rv
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEjMRER 16, 1016
1J
t JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Lit Bazaar of December
Inulating New Departures Each Day Opera
tneureuu iuihbiiiwtok .anecdotes
..om nlans nro on foot for booths
Meh In to bo conducted nt Horticultural Unit during llio vveok of December 11.
.Wi""-" , . , i. Mm 'Armenian nntl Hvrlo,, i,..V ...i.ii. . ........ .. . .
iUt neni" "" " " : '""'"i wiutu is unuor mo special
iiwi relief committee, with Mrs. Oeorgo It. Lorlmer ns chairman. Tho vlco
IW1 of thw commuico inciuiio .Mrs.
. fitufgesi Mr. Frederick Kngllsh,
B.t. ..-
l-tf women wnu
S r,r this boot" -
" ,. n.l.nlnl
to ten " ""
.. nd lianill-
ST also Oriental
product, ima.
Wu They will
Sve rug for
SlVand embrold.
32 ti1cs, lnces,
gj&rui, beads. Jew-
brasses, hk".
almonds,
spices, per-
fej, olives, ollvo
Sielcatetles. cl-
Ej tobacco, coffco
gjjj varieties of
? . .. .v...,
ijonaer now mw
IblnU up all tho
gift they havo pro
pria wi" tne doou""
g?j you7 This fair
0f certainly outdo
ST. one given two
Effiri ago, which I
tflught perfectly
rr!ous then. Do
S remember tho
jjSjon bow at tho
!j$Ij I will never
jfSit Mario Loulso
iUBt), then Wannmn-
MHfctFT In her lovciy
HlT.. nlf nn1 hf.r
m:
,( DUIW "-
alMSS
beautiful dogs.
llpu
rtht national com-
Its for Armenia
HsV''
Syria Is at pros-
mi trying to load a
kip, which has been
Sifted to this work
Mwi the President,
intif supplies oi ioou niui ciuuuhk.
iflbosent as direct ns possible to tho
K&dand dying Armenians now In north
tra'Syrla, They nro bogglne for new
5nn uiiderwoar for men, women nnd
ffidren; new sweaters, now shoes, now
Swings, now socks, both cotton nnd
icolm; also new blankets nnd now
jguilut shawls. Why do 1 repeat now
STinuch, you wondor. 'Well, tho Turk
"authorities will not accept sccond-
4-artlcles. Besides clothing tho com
Mttea is begging for gray cotton nnd
SMOlea cloth by tho pleco, unbleached
SkuUo, cotton thread, needles nnd plnB,
tad shopworn seconds nnd remnnnts nro
Jo Ttry acceptable, Theso contribu
tions mar bo sent direct prepaid to tho
femsrlcan Red Cross, Bush Terminal.
Baakirn. H. Y., marked "for Relief Ship
jBtlmW and they must bo delivered be-
fore November 25.
jKviiy Is It men grow so facotlous nt
JojwruT They always do, It seems.
jwfitpier It Is becauso they nro not ex
iri;ly sentimental or romantic, and tho
l&JUrdlty of yelling secrets nt tho top of
o5 lungs on ono sldo of the stago or
tEIwavIng of n largo-sized tablecloth
lyiubby from tho ramparts of tho tower
jaUj he Is out of sight, whllo his rival
Jyf(tlng to embrace tho heroine In tho
Jsapray, takes from tho' theme of tho
ttsilc. true It Is, opera seems to malco
tttm extra clever. At "Iris'1 on Tuesday
utnt this littlo gem fell upon mine cars:
ffi." gushed she, "wo must go to Wed
JMday night's!" "What Is it?" said ho.
Ifl?H Jve of Threo Kings." "Well," said
flabby, "I'll take a chance. Thr
ireo kings
ftafa bet, anyhow.'
org thoso who occupied boxes at
opera last night were Jtrs. William
TXf.rni...1 A-... - n. -. . Til .
WMrs. Frederick Brown, who had Mrs.
&nry W. Doughten and MIbs Helen
Shten In their box. Miss Henrietta
Qwiiu was in Mrs, Clifford Lewis's box,
Bl'liad with her Miss Jessie Wilcox
Iffltth tnd Miss Violet Oakley. Mrs.
ferald Yarnall, Miss Elizabeth Hood
nnd Mrs. Scammon Jones wcro
NANCY WYNNE.
Personals
gr. and Mrs. J, Percy Keating will give
UlinilCr nn .Tnmt.iru 11 !.& .!.. hot)
IBB
iWRther
IBKr
1
rtWA Mr and Mrs. Arthur Emlen Now-sorves
ffl will give that night for Miss Dorothy
iewqoia. .
iu farv nnn..nA ...111 An...ln
wS!Jt her country homo nt Itosemont
Si I . ay morning. Among- the guests
" r. ana Mrs. B. -Waring Wilson.
Sltd Atrs. T7nhr W rtntAl Xflsa l.nn-
SDt. Verner, Miss ' Katharine Vomer,
EHB-Jltrbert S. Casev nml Mr. nhiinnlne
?IJ?5leL About thirty additional guests
fM4EMn lnltld fnr Inform,.! ilnnnlncr
.winner.
K0 Klnsolvlnv. nf Tli-.irl! who will
S Pn Thursday, to be tho guest of
taa airs. Bamuel Y. Houston, ot
3 UOlr. PhABrnlir fflll fnf i.VArnl
B i" b '"18 P''"0'' speaker nt tha
ESf,11 AssocUtlon In the parish housa
.-.uii.iii.in.ftius. jur a. fuiiian
TOT Will be toastmaster,
(l(z&hth RrAl tin la Diunillnff lha
'' Atlantic City, Is vlslttng Mrs.
-- wiiKarien at ner noma, sun
S$ street
tb Inncheon which Mrs. Arthur At-
w rava yesterday at her home In
in nonor ot Miss .Kathurlna ver-
guests were Miss Eleanor Hamo.
'rner. Miss Mary dordon. Miss
t-ucas. Miss Agnes McDonough,
-Kltn Batfrll. Hilts Tmam T.nnBtt Vra
IfitOn T.iiaw lr.a tyk&. -w r.niai
Jvocoran and Mrs. William A. Wltder-
i- Robert Coane. f 21l Chestnut
"wuncea the sngagement. ot his
: Gliomas C Stellwagen. Jr.
Sod Mra William w i-Hh ulll
Ctelr house at Itosemont the. and of
na open their town house, 3318
y street, for tho winter.
'Harriet O It, deyeiln has returnel
fwMUte. her home In VlUunova after
r lew dy with Miss auMsc
t Um K.i.i;)iu)a Hotal, New
Jiii.tj UaTe.-ui,l Brown,
' -a rttVno tttim IM
Hr Aay skhA
Eleventh Week Is For-
nt tho crent "Made tn.Ami.ri" imnn-r
j-nui Hrown, Mrs. Walter Halril nnd Mrs.
Becrotnry. nnd Mrs, Boh Downs, treasurer.
, - &.k - ".
Photo br Photo-Grafters.
?
MRS. ROBERT WETHERILL, JR.
Mrs. Wcthcrill, whose wedding took plnco November
0, will 1)0 remembered ns Miss Barbara Bisphnm.
Sho is tho dnURhtcr of Captain Hnrrison Bispham,
U. S. A., of Claymont, Del., whoro the wedding wa3
solemnized
two weeks with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Hodman I'nge.
Mrs. William J Wlllcox and Miss M.
lhilnllo, AVIllcox, of St. Davids, returned
List night from -Washington, D C . where
they have been spending a few days.
, Mrs. William Hakor Whelan, of Cloxclly.
Dovon, Is spondlng a few days In New
York.
Miss Mary Caldwell (Jordon has lssuod
cards for a luncheon and bridge on Tues
day, nt her home, 182D 1'lne street, to meet
Miss Katharine Verner.
Mrs. Robert W. Daniel, of Itosemont,
will give a children's party on Wednesday,
November 29, In honor of her son, Master
I.uolan Philip Smith, 2d, who will eclebrato
his fourth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs William J. Serrlll, of Hav
erford, will shortly Issue Invitations to a
dinner at their homo on Friday evening,
December 29, afterward tnklng their guestB
to 'tho subscription dance nt tho Merlon
Cricket Club which Mrs. Richard 13. Nor
ton and Mrs. Kano S. Green aro planning
to give
Judgo and Mrs. J. Henry Wllllami, who
lived at tho Bartram for n number of years,
nro now at Hamilton Court, wlicro they havo
taken apartments.
Miss Katharine Verner. of Wayne, whose
marrlago to Mr. Channlng Williams Danlot
takes placo on Saturday, will give a lunch
con at her home on Thursday In honor of
her bridal party.
Mlsi Miriam Schultz, of Wyncoto road,
Jcnklntown, has returned from Washing
ton, D. C and Is spending several days
this week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Schultz.
Mrs. Delany nnd her daughter. Miss
Florence Delany. of Wyncoto road. Jenkln
town, nro spending several weeks this month
In New Jersey. They will return the end
of next week.
An original Idea In fnlrs wlllbe carried
out by tho members of Queen Mary's Nee
dleworl! Oulld today, when they propose to
Blvo n food fair, with all the out-of-town
branches of the organisation joining In tho
entertainment.
Tho nttrnctlvo headquarters of the central
branch In St. Mark's parish house, 1625
Locust street, will bo the BCena nf action
from 10 o'clock In the morning until C at
night Miss Elizabeth Hays, who started
tho work hero and has been Its Inspiration
and head ever slnco, will, of course, bo In
charge, with tho ablo assistance of Miss'
Helen Cadwalader, Mrs Sidney W. Kjlth,
Miss Elizabeth R Slnnlckson, Miss Fanny
II. Slnnlckson, Mrs Avery D. Andrews, Mrs.
Richard McCall Elliot and Mrs. Saunders
Lewis, Jr.
The women belonging to tho Main Line
branch will preside over their country booth
and will dispense scrapple, home-made pre
of different kinds and big. red apples,
all of the most luscious and tempting kind
Among ineso -saleswomen win ue airs, j
I (array uordon, Mrs Henry Thouron, Mrs.
Oeorgo Black Rea, Mrs. William W. Mont
gomery, Jr. Mrs. T. Truxton Hare and Miss
Esther B. Hare.
Mrs, A. L. Phillips, who will have charge
of the booth of the Boxborough branch,
which Is composed entirely of English
women, will provide true English goodies.
Including native English plum pudding,
boggy buns, pork pla and scones, all very
delectable. In addition to these culinary
gems, there will ba a special table for tha
benefit of tha French hospitals, whera
French laces will ba sold.
A delightful "afternoon In Scotland and
Ireland," with Miss Lena Duthla ns soloist.
vaa given In St, James's Qulld House,
Twenty-second and Sansom Btreets, by the
Imperial Order of tho Daughters of tha
British Empire. Counaught Chapter, of
which Mrs. L. Webster For la regent.
Miss Duthle, a Scotch-Irish vocalist, now
of New York, preceded each of her Scotch
numbers by a, story ot tho song and Its
petting with much charm and local color.
Only a hint of the dramatic power In the
singer's voice could be shown In her folk
songs, out ner rendition was fun or sym
pathy and her olco full of rare and de
lightful quality and sweetness.
The platform was decorated with Ameri
can, , French and English nags, palms, au
tumn leaves and autumn flowers.
Tho occasion ended with tea and other
dainties, presided over by Mrs. L. Webster
Fox, Mrs. Theodore Abbott and a number
of members of the chapter. A silver offer
Ins was collected In one of tha Intermis
sions of the program for the purchase of
hospital supplies for the Allies, a causu (or
the. benefit of which these ladles few and
work. ,
The ladles of the auxiliary of the Oer
mantown Hospital will give a bridge party
today to tha board of lady visitors at tha
home of Mrs. Frederic English, 3!( West
Schoolhouse lane Geroiantown at 3 SO
octoUi. Anions tbosa who wUl play are
a ,Q?WilU -F 4-"..i -- x
FtSJiK "2twl. t ;
. mm. wwnaa. UHKH
UnLmlm Uoortt. Urtl-
Bdwrd Mefcenry Stet. Vt
umam. wan it Uwdwsw. k.
Joseph Enrnshnw, Mrs. Tolbert Richard
son. Mrs. Harry C Butterworth, Jr, Mrs.
Oeorge Landell, Miss Anna Dtnnlston, Mrs.
Edward Welner, Mrs. Herbert M. Tllden,
Miss E. K. Price, Mrs. Frederick Dudley.
Mrs. John Hamilton, MIky Dorothy May
berry and Mrs. Thomas Stuart, .
Mr. and Mrs. Edward d Dcnrden, ot
Hlllalr. Merlon, have sent out Invitation
for a dinner dnnco at tho Beltevue-Strntfnrd
on Saturday, November 3S. They wilt nlso
entertain at dinner nt tho Philadelphia
Country on December 2
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wadsworth nnd
Miss Isabella Wadsworth have closed tholr
cotlngo at Magnolia. Mass., and returned to
Overbrook, Mrs. Wndorth, having re
covered from nn operation for nppendlcltls,
has left tho hospital and Is now at home.
Mr. nnd Mrs Robert a McNeil, of B639
tlroomnll avenue, West Philadelphia, are re
reiving congratulations upon tho birth of n
daughter.
Tho T'erpslchorenns wilt hold their first
dancn In the Cold Room of the Adelphln
on Sntunlay evening, othef- dances will
bo hold on Decembor 16. Jnnuary 20 and
February 17. Tho committee In charge In
cludes Mr. K. J Illrnhraucr, Mr. U. II
Knauer Mr. C. II Wotflnger and Mr J 1'
McCollough
Tho Senior Auxiliary to the Jewish Shel
tering Homo will give tho third ot n scries
of dances on Thanksgiving night. It will
be n Hawaiian Dance A Hawaiian orchestra
will furnish tho music nnd the decorative
effects will bo very elaborate.
Weddings
TOMLIN HUNTF.n
A beautiful wedding took placo last eve
ning In Summit Presbyterian Church, West
view nnd Oreene streets, when Miss Estelle
II Hunter was given In marrlago by her
father to Mr. J. Lylirant Tomlln The
church was decornted with pnlms nnd
chrysanthemums Tha brlilo wna gouued
In lustrous whtto duchess satin trimmed
with opalescent bend- and tulle Sha bad
a court train ntul tulle veil and carried
bridal rosei and lllle- of tho vallej The
maid of honor, Mlis Crnce II Wlngate.
wore deep pink satin, utth nn overdress of
pink tulle, the bodlco of which was draped
with opnlescent trimming
She carried nn arm bouquet of pink
chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid', Miss f
Marlon llooerta, or New York and Mlsi
Mnrle Tomlln. -Inter of tho bridegroom,
were gowned alike In palo pink Satin
frocks, trimmed with tullo and opnlescent
beads. They carried crooks tied with pln
rosebuds and chrysanthemums. Miss Estrllo
Wlshnrt, tho little cousin of the bride, acted
as flower girl She wore a white tulle
dress trimmed with pink ribbon nnd carried
a French bnskct of pink rosebuds
Mr. Tomlln had his brother, Mr. Richard
E. Tomlln, Jr., fta best man, and Mr Al
bert Oee nnd Mr. Warren Heaton ns ushers.
A reception followed the ceremony nt tho
home of the bride's parents, Mr nnd Mrs
New tin S. Hunter, nt 30S Lincoln drive
After a wedding trip Mr nnd Mrs Tomlln
will live at 308 Lincoln drive.
AMERICAN HOUSEWIFE
mTED'ONTEA'-MAKING
Chinese Trnde Booster Declares
People Would Use Much More
of Beverage if Properly
Brewed
GIVES CORRECT RECIPE
Julcan Arnold, a commercial attache with
tho American Legation In Pckln, China, who
Is visiting Philadelphia for a few days In
Ills country-wldo tour, to tench Amerlcnn
exporters tho valuo that lies In trado with1
China, today dropped a hint to housewives.
Mr. Arnold said bluntly that American
women did not know how to mnko tea.
It was In line with his Job to say that:
for, ho went on to explain. If American
women knew how to mako tea tho clmnces
would bo that this country would buy nil
ot China's tea output Instead of a mere
part of It
'The United States," ho said, "purchases
something llko 23,000.000 pounds of tea
from China In n year. If tha women who
prepare that tea for the tablo did It prop
erly they would buy many times that
umotint.
"China makes tho nnost tea In the world,
but tho way It's served hero Is a shnmo.
Ever slnco I camo from Pekln. September
1, 1'vo bought tea all the way from San
Francisco oast, nnd while I'm nshnmed to
say It I can't buy a cup that's mado tho
right way.
"You know Chinese tea Is delicate, subtle.
Tho way It Is served In America it Is heavy,
acid-like, bitter. That Is why people put
a whole lot of sugar ttnd milk or cream In
It. To put milk or cream In Chinese tea Is
nothing' short of a crime.
"Tho mistake Is mnda by putting tho
bevcrnga on a flro after the boiling wntr
la mixed with the tea. It Is left there Until
It gets heavy and syrupy-looking, and then
served. Quito naturally. It .needs the milk
as n softoner."
Mr Arnold was asked to give a recipe
for the tea. seeing that ho had so much to
say against the American housewife's way
of making It.
"Well," ho said,, "what should be done Is
to put tho tea In n tea ball any wotnmi
knows what that It and then pour a cup
of hot water, boiling wator, on It. Wait for
a light ambor color, and that Is nil You
may add n bit of sugar It you wish, but
under no consideration any milk or cream
You'll have the most delicious teaIn tho
world, and It will be Just ns good'for Ice
tea as for hot tea. And also. If everybody
does It, the tea trade between China and
America will treble."
X3IAS TltKK FPU FBANKFOHD
Plans Afoot to Raise $500 for Chil
dren's Pleasure Strong Com
mittee in Charge
Frankford Is to hare a centrally located
community Christmas tree, according to
plans which have been formulated by the
Frankford Business .Men's Association.
Tha tree Is to be at olther Wonrath Park,
nt the lower end of Frankford, or In the
vicinity of tha new High school building, Ox
ford pika and Harrison street It will be
between forty-five and sixty feot In height
and will be procured from the Maine woods
The committee plana to raise I&00. of
which, In two days. 176 has been pledged.
It has the unqualified approval of the
Frankford Grocers' Association, the Frnnk
ford Board of Trade and the school
teachers. The tree will ba decorated with
electric lights nnd If tha approval of the
underwriters can be nbtalni win also bo
strung with many yards of ttnssl.
The committee in charge of arrangements
follows; Chairman, Thomas Crelghton;
Howard George, Harry Schumaker, Elwood
Davis. John I Shroy. principal of the high
school; Richard T, Holme, Lincoln Cart
ledge, James France, editor of the 'Frank
ford Qaiettej Edward Qallen and Evan C.
Patterson.
What's Doing Tonight
Bal KjfaU Board. 11S0 Walnut street,
Conference on ualyersltUs ana publlo service,
University ft PnDylral.
lraoa Hill AjsecUtloa annual m.Mlnx.
IVIUurspoon Uulldln.
Oil Trees AuocUtten dlnur. Bllvu-Strt-ford.
Reception to Bishop licDavUt, of HarrUburr.
by American CaUolle Histories! Soclitr. 73
Spruce street
Lecture, "Out New Knslsnd AIp hy Arthur
kfc$. Assentation JtaJl. .OsrmanlowS. "?"
Ltur, "Burns of the Mountain," Wlther
apoon Ha.ll.
Volksvaraln Choral Soclaty, Acad.my of Wuatc.
ilarkat 8t't Mercbauta Aaaooiatlon. liiut
bam Holt)
WaUOwt Rtforni AaoclHi, Mr. i, j.
Mtsn &:" M
Darling, you don't havo to put
Ha:
HEART OF
By HEX
CopirfoM, il. &"
CIIAI'TKIt XVI II (Cnntliuml)
AL
LAlIlt: trusted hcrsctf to nsk. "Then we
are free to go?"
Tho general's face wns swept by a grlm
aco Intended for n smile. "I h.o ordered
your hnries to ho saddled."
Dave, who hud with illtllcnlty restrained
his anger nt Hie fellow's bombast, wns upon
tho point of speaking when Father O'Mnl
loy took tho words out of his mouth:
"Would joii send this woman out of her
own hotin Into a "country like llko this?
Itcmcmber tho fortuno In cnttlo you havo
already taken "
Longorlo broke In with a snnrl: "Is It
my fault that tho country Is In nrms?
How would YOU liko to wako up
some morning nntl find yourself
tho only person nlivo in all tho
world ?
This is tho experience of Ben
trico Kcndrick, a beautiful stenog
rapher, who awakens into
"THE VACANT
WORLD"
A mnstorpieco of romance by
George Allan England
Don't fail to read this story, ono
of the most remarkable tales of
ndventuro nnd lovo which has yet
been written. It begins in
, SATURDAY'S
Military necessity compels me to remain
here. I consider myself magnanimous,
I " Ills voice cracked and ho made a
despairing, violent gesture. "Go, before
1 change my mind"
Davo signaled to the others, and Alalre
slipped away to mako herself ready Dur
ing tho uncomfortnblo silence which suc
ceeded her departure, Longorlo paced the
room, keeping his eyes resolutely turned
nwny from Law. , ' I
"Do you mean that I, too. may go?"
O'Malley Inquired.
"What good are you to me?" snapped tho
general
"You will give us Bnfo conduct?"
"Ho at 111, priest!" Longorlo glared nt
the spenker. clasping and unclasping his
fists behind his buck.
With the sound of hoofs outside, Alalre
and Dolores appeared, and the Mexican
straightened himself with an effort.
"Adols. eennral" he said, with n stiff
bow "We have had n pleasant friendship
and n thrilling flirtation, oh? I shall never
ceaeo to regret that Fate Interrupted at
such an Interesting moment. Adols I Adols!"
He bowed formally, In turn to Davo and
to tho priest, then rosumed his pacing, with
his hands ,at his back and his brow fur
rowed as If In a struggle with affairs of
greater moment than this.
But when he heard the outsldo door
creak shut behind them his Indifference
vanished ami he halted with head turned
In an effort to catch tha last sounds ot
their departure His faca was Ilka tallow
now, his lips were drawn buck from his
teeth as If In supreme agony. A moment
and tho hoof-beats had died away. Then
Longorlo slipped his leash.
Ho uttered a cry a hoarse, half,
strangled shriek that tore his throat. Ho
plucked the collar from his neck as If It
choked him , he beat his breast. Seizing
whatever nrtlclo his eyo fell jipon, he tore
and crushed it , he swept the table clean of
its nueer Spanish hrlc-U-brac, and trampled
tho litter under his heels. Spying a paint
ing nf a saint upon the wall, he ran to It,
ripped It from Us nail, nnd, raising It over
his heart, smashed fruma and glass, cursing
all saints, all priests nnd churchly people.
Havoc folluweu him as he rrfged abuut, the
place wreaking his fury upon inanimate
objects Whet ho had well-nigh wrecked
the contents of tho loom, and when his first
paroxysm had spent Its viole-"-e. he hurled
himself lnt n chair, writhing in agony
He bit his wrists, he pounded his fists, ho
Mcked ; finally h sprawled full length upon
the floor, cirwira at the cool, smooth tiles
until his nails bled.
'Christ I O Christ !" he screamed.
The sound of his blasphemies reached tha
little group of soldiers who had lingered
curiously outside, and they listened open
mouthed. One by ono they crossed them,
selves and stole away Into the darkness,
muttering.
CHAVTKH XXIX
A SPANISH WILL
WITH a singing! heart Alalre rode through
tha night at her husband's side. The
.train of the last few hours had been so
intense, the relief at her deliverance so
keen that now sho felt curiously weak, and
she kept close to Dava, comforted by his
warn1 and sure In the knowledge of his
strength.
Although he was unusually taciturn and
rode with hU chin upon his breast, she at
tributed bis silence to fatigue. Now and
then therefore she spurred lo hla tide and
.coke softly, caressingly At such ttmea ho
rcb4 for her bn4 aad ciuos; to It
n.. vita ii Ued waanr : he was. In. fact.
dW4 ft a sataiasai or two la U .
5? tt wa wt & wJucI) sUUnI Ui wmzut,
SUPERFLUOUS PROOF
luprrlxht Life Publishing Company rrproilurfj by uprclAl etrnnsemtnt
on n now dress every tlmo I call. I have faith in your extravagance
THE SUNSET
BEACH
llarptr i Brothir$
but a growing nonse of guilt and dismay at
what ho had brought upon himself. In n
moment of weakness he had dono tho very
thing against which lie hnd fought so bit
terly, and now- he fnced the consequences.
How, when, where could he find strength to
undo his action? he asked himself. Tho
weight of this question bent his shoulders,
paralyzed his wits
Some two hours out from I-n Fcrla tho
rldern halted nt a point whoro tho road
dipped Into a rocky stream bed; then, ns
the horses drank. Dolores voiced n thought
that had troubled all of them.
"If that bandit really means to sparo us,
why did ho send us away In tho night, llko
this?" sho nsked "I shall be surprised If
wo aro not nssasslnnted before morning."
"Ho must havo meant it " Alnlro spoke
with a conviction sho did not entirely feol.
"Father O'Malley aroused tho finer sldo
of his nnturc."
"Perhaps." agreed tho priest. "Somo
vvhere In him there Is a fear of God."
But Davo was skeptical "More likely a
fear of the tlrlngo Government," said ho.
"Longorlo Is a four-flusher. When ho
realized ho was licked ho tried to save
his face by a grand-stand play. He didn't
want to let us go."
"Thou what Is to prevent him from
well, from having us followed?" Alalra
Inquired
"Nothing," Dnvo told her.
As they climbed the bank and rodo on
ward Into, tho night sho said, "So mat
ter vvhnl happens, dear, I shall ba happy,
for at last ono of my dreams has come
true," Ho reached out and putted her.
"You've no Idea what a coward I was
bntll you came Bui tho moment I saw
you all my fears vanished. I was like
n lost child who suddenly sees her father;
In your arms I folt perfectly safo, for the
first time In all my life. I think. I I
couldn't bear to go on without you, after
this "
Davo found nothing to say; they rodo
along side by sldo for a time In u great
contentment that required no speech. Then
Alalre asked.
"Dear, have you considered how we are
going to explain our marrlago?"
"Won't tho circumstances explain It?"
"Perhaps, And yet It seems ages since
I learned what happened to Ed, but In
reality It's only n few hours. Won't peo
plo talk?"
Davo caught at the suggestion. "I see.
Then let's keep It secret for the present.
I promlte not to act llko a husband."
With u littlo reckless laugn she con
fessed. "I I'm ufrald I'll II nd It dlltlcult to
be conventional."
"My wife!" he cried In sharp agony.
Leaning far out, he encircled her with his
arm ; then, halt lifting her from her sad
dle, he crushed his lips to hers. It was
his first display of emotion since Father
O'Malley had united them.
There were few villages -along tho road
they followed, and because of the lateness
of tho hour all wcro dark, hence the party
passed through without exciting attention
except from an occaslonnl wakeful dog.
But as morning came and tha east began
to glow Dave told the priest:
"We've got to hide out during the day
or wo'H get Into trouble. Besides, these
women must be getting hungry."
"I fear there is something feminine about
me," confessed the little man. "I'm fam
ished, loo."
At the next rancho they came to they
applied for shelter, but were denied; In
fact, the owner cursed them so roundly for
being Americans that they were glad to
rlda onward. A mile or two farther along
they met a cart tha driver of which re
fused to answer their greetings. As they
passed out of his sight they saw that ha
had halted his lean oxen and was staring
after them curiously. Later, when the sun
was well up and the world had fully awak
ened, they descried a mounted man, evi
dently a cowboy, riding through the chapar
ral. Ho saw them, too, and came toward
the road, but after a brief scrutiny he
whirled his horse and galloped off through
tho cactus, shouting something over his
shoulder.
"This won't do," O'Malley declared, unt
easily. "I don't like the actions of these
people, ' Let ma appeal to the next person
we meet. I can't believe they all hate
us"
Soon they came to a rise In the road, and
from tha crest of this elevation beheld
ahead of them a small village of white
houses shining from the shelter of a grove.
The rancherla was perhaps two miles away,
and galloping toward t was tha voquero
who had challenged them.
(CONTINUED TOMOBBOW)
HAT BETRAYS HER ASSAILANT
mi ssi's
Negro Who Attacked Girl Found at
Meeting Called by Fire Bell
MERCHANT VILLE, N. J., Nov. 1. A
negro who had attacked Miss Carolina Net
son on the Haddonfleld road near here fled
on tha approach of a farmer who heard
her cries, dropping his hat as he ran. An
hour later Chief of Police LInderman rang
the flro bell of Jordantowu, a negro settle
ment, and when virtually every parson In
tha place was gathered In tho town hall
tha chief held up tha hat and asked who
was tha owner,
A doxen men said that it looked Ilka one
that Albert Collins had been wearing Col
lins was arrested, confessed ha was
guilty and Justice Craig committed biro to
Jail. Later Mis Nelson Identified him.
Ml NekuM, wWla twt seriously hurt, re?
civd my sstratohM. aud bw throat wan
w whr II" nagera of fear aswaltaat Jaad
oausUt ks
JERSEY WILL PROUDLY
GIVE HOLIDAY CHEER
What, Asks Its Natives, Would
Thanksgiving Be Without
Cranberries or Christmas
Wthout Holly?
BOTH A-PLENTY; MOSS, TOO
Thnnksglvlng. Christmas and weddings
would not, could not bo complete In this
part of 'tho country without contributions
from Now Jersey, according to natives of
Burlington County, who havo mndo a study
ot festive occasion needs. They sny they
find that no big wedding. Thanksgiving or
Christmas celebration is complcto without
Jersey cheer,
In tho first place what Is Thnnksglvlng
without cranberry sauco; In tho second,
what Is Chrlstmns without holly, mid In tho
third, what Is a church wedding without u
lovely flower basket, with blossoms embed
ded In moss?
On theso threo products tho Jersey In
vestigator bnseH his assertions that "It's
Jersey which mnkea tho festlvo sensons
roll."
Bight now, hundreds of men nnd women
nro working In the cranhorry bogs of New
Jersey, picking tons of berries to be nhtpped
to tho four corners ot the nation to deck
tho turkey tables on November 30. Turkey
Itself also comes from Jersey, but not In
such enormous qunntltles ns cranberries.
Twenty-flvo dnya nfter Thanksgiving
festivities, Jersey products will ngaln aid
In bringing cheer to thousands of homes
for what Is Christmas without a holly
wreath or holly decorations?
Holly gatherers nre already making tho
rounds of tho woods In Burlington County.
M J., In nn effort to locato tho ben troon
from which to pluck their holly sprays.
For weeks before the Christmas holidays
they gather holly and mnko wreaths.
Tho moss business Is not such a period
ical ono us thu cranberry and holly. Tho
niosH gatherers, who ship tons of dried mos
lo the Inrgo florists In New York, Philadel
phia and Atlantic City do a rushing bust
ness many months In tho year.
The men go out Into tho woods, gather
thu moss and put It out to dry. It Is then
placed In great bundles, fastened together
with bourds, wrapped tight with wlro or
rope. It Is necessary to dry tho moss, ror
the bundles would weigh too much to be
lifted If sent wet,
When the dried mosses arrive at their
destination, they aro taken out of tho bun
dles and revived. In tlmo they find tholr
way Into beautiful flower baskets for wed
dings, receptions and gala occasions.
"Truly we do furnish the Thnnksglvlng,
ChristmaB und wedding Joy nnd decorations
for many, don't wo?" said n resident of
Chatsworth, down toward tho pine regions,
when talking of tho products of the commu
nity aud explaining that "persons there
mado considerable money, nnd that they
had brains In spite of tho fact that folks
think everybody who lives In tho plney re
glon Is feeble-minded."
PROPOSES MARRIAGE
TO C0NGRESSW0MAN
Lawyer Working as Cotton
Picker Would Wed Miss
Jeannetto Rankin
nUTTE, Mont., Nov 16 Miss Jeannelte
Itankln, first woman elected to the Na
tional House of Ilepresentatlves, today re.
celved her first proposal of marrlago slnca
her election.
Charles It, Williamson, of Oklahoma City,
Okla., who says ha is a lawyer but Is now
picking cotton nt 13 a day becauso "tha
jaw business Is not what It might be," Is
willing to marry Mies Itankln at once. He
Ib frank with her, In that ha says sha Is
his second choice, although she Is tho first
to whom he has offered marriage. He ad
mired hla first love from afar and Walled
to offer his hand until lie could earn
enough to buy n pair or Shoes. In tha
meantime she eloped with a malt of wealth,
he says.
3lETH0DISTSJ0flIVH BANQUET
Bishops Will Dine Tonight at Believue-
Stratford in Spite of Ruling
Against Liquor
One of tha largest banquets ever held
by the Methodist Episcopal Social Union,
vvlth tha entire Board of Bishops attending,
will be given In the Bellevus-Stratford Ho.
tel tonight.
Bishop Joseph F. Barry, together with
other oOlclal o tha Social Union, do not
believe, however, that tht recent ruling of
tho rhlladelphla-New Jersey ministers not
to patronise any hotel where Intoxicating
liquors ara sold will mar tha occasion-
There will ba five prominent speakers at
the banquet
Among those who will address the min
isters will t Bishop William A Quayle, of
t Louis. Bishop Themis Nicholson, of
Chisago, BJb A. W Laeaajd, of gan
FmnuUco: BMmq R- U. Xugf, qf.Bo.
on. and BWWp PraWta J-wlMw, rf
Pittsburgh. fllfHWgw- Bhsuwin, Jr -ndfl
act a tamtwiUtsi; '
LADY BECK DELIGHTS
HORSE SHOW THRONG.
First nnd Only Woman Tanbark
Judge Has an "Awful Timo"
Picking New York
Winners
PRANCERS
GET
PRIZES
NHW YOnK, Nov. is. The Horse Show
didn't really begin today until Lady Beck,
w Ife of Sir Adam Heck, ot London, Ont., nnd
first nnd only woman horse show Judge
thnt tho world has ever known, walked
ncrosa tho tanbark and took her placo At
the Judges' stand. It never does. '
Wllh her beach basket hat clnmped
firmly on her head, her round, chubby faca
nil smiles, note-pad In one hand and pencil
In the other, I.ndy Beck appeared In tha
center of the big oval nt 10:45 to give her
verdict on eight prancing raddle horses.
A most particular Judge Is Lady Beck.
No horse ran glv'o her the laugh. First sha
hnd thtm put through their paces 'round tho
rim of the bowl, carefully noting every
point of walk, trot nnd canter. One by
ono who then lined them up before her nnd
ran clrMen nrnund them to sea their fine
points. Sho Mooted In nnd out among
the bony tKn of tho thoroughbreds like a
brownie with nn evil genlo nfter It.
She had nn "awful tlmo" deciding be
tween seventeen snddlo horses In Class JO.
Sho couldn't seem to chooso between W,
IT tthodes's Itadlnnt. ridden by n young;
woman who thoroughly lived up to her
mount's name, nnd Huron Arnold, exhibited
and ridden by Miss Anna A. Austen, Final
ly sho gave it to tha two Itadlanls.
FINtJ PONY DISPLAY
As for tho horse show In general thera
never were so many hand-laundered horses
together In ono plnco In tho world.
Take tho pony classes. A pony class
consists of two ladles and misses' site
horses, lull op a double 11 last. These
nro attached to a two-quarter buggy, built
on a wlro frame nnd fitted with dropstttch
wheels Add ono tall, thin mnn, who has
collapsed on to his seat In sections, and
thero you have It.
After a while they turned loose n flock of
glorified stago conches equipped with four
horses npleco and "nil tho, harness In the
world " Several times nround having
brought no excitement but tho yelling of
tho crowd, a long-logged old man In short
trousers leaned over and barked through
his goatee to. know whon they wero going
to stage tho robbery. Somebody told him
the bandits had gone on atrlko for an eight
hour dny nnd time nnd n half for over
time. HACKNEYS ON V1UW .
They finally cut this act and brought on
eleven hnckneys nnd let them hack. Other
two nnd four footed performers followed,
nnd thero was uome show of Intorest In
them, of course; but, nfter all, it'B With
borne shows as It Is with afternoon teas
tho horses nnd the' tea aro all right, but
It's the color scheme that counts. .
The color scheme of this horso show la
red and white. The upper halves of the
white grooms and boxes nro trimmed In
red. Tho only time you get a complete
flog Is when n blue policeman comes In
nnd stands around,
Tho really maddening thing though Is
tho red nnd groan symphony at either ,end
ot tho Garden. There they have thousands
of red lights blinking behind a billowing
curtain of evergreen branches. This Is
more than any man vvlth three drinks and
thirty minutes In a warm room can stand.
Society- was thera In force nnd furbe
lows. The boxes wero filled with the lat
est In lingerie.
JOY OF ANTICIPATION ,
FOR RABBIT HUNTERS
It Was the Only Kind Enjoyed
by Tiogans Who Set Forth
in Auto
Anticipation, said a sweet-soulcd phil
osopher who might huve been n hunter.
Is moro pleasurable than realization; and
another, who might have been an nutomo
blllst, supplemented the Idea vvlth the ob
servation that Joy Is coy and must be
caught uuuwares. Either of them, at any
rate, might have been Inspired to the soma
sentiment had he seen n member of a
party of prominent residents ot Tioga who
went to hunt rabbits nnd wind up the
happy day with a farm barn dance near
Nowtown.
In the party were Ms. August Fertlg,
Mr. and Mrs. Itobert Boiling, Mr. and Mrs,
George Waldman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Campbell, Or, and Mrs. Harry Cox, Mr.
and Mrs, C. Klrcher and Miss F, Klrcher,
Mrs. Joseph Welsh, Dr. and Mrs. Franlt
Nice, Mrs, Harold Nice and Miss Frances
Nice and L. ICIusler.
Leaving Tioga at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, they had como within threo mite
of their destination, tho farm of Joseph
Nice, brother of Dr. Nice, at 7 o'clock last
night. Nino Inner tubes and two uutomoulta
shoes had been punctured and blown out
on the trip and they could go no farther
until August Fertlg, a grqin dealer of 3707
North Broad street, arrived with repairs.
The party did not return to Tioga until t
o'clock this morning because or the da
lay. OIL TItAPE MEN TO DINE
Federal and State Legislation to Ba
Special Topic at Association's
Annual Banquet
Conditions ot the oil trade will be dis
cussed at the annual banquet tonight of tha
Oil Trade Association of Philadelphia, to
be held nt the Bellevue-Stratford. Oil men
from all over tha country have been In
vited ns guests.
Federal and State legislation affecting
the trude will be one of the subjects
broachd In particular, tha oil men desiring
this nation to be prepared to1 compete with
Itumaulun und Hussluu products after tha1
war A pure oil bill will also be Introduced
In the next session of the Pennsylvania
Legislature penalising adulteration and
substitution In oils.
Thomas a. Cooper Is president of the Oil
Trade Association nnd Charles B, Carpenter
will ba the toastmaster. Prominent oil men
who will ba guests ot honor Include Judga
M. J, Byrne, of tha Connecticut Oil Workr,
Waterbury, Conn. ; E. U, Grant, ot Chicago,
secretary ot the Independent Oil Men's As
sociation of the United States; Captain U,
O. Lyons, of Warren. Pa , iv leader among
oil producers of tha Pennsylvania fields; J.
W. Williams. GUlf Banning Company; B.
K. Alien, of the Cornplanter Betlulng Com
pany, Warren, Pa and F. Ii Van, Tilburg,
a leader tn the oil Industry In the North
west, who halls from Minneapolis.
TURKEY K)NQ DIED INSOLVENT
Disclosed by Adit ofHHa$elcV Man's
Estate at Norristowii
NOjmiSTOWN, Pa., Nov IS. Joseph
B. Anders, ot JUtfleM. known as th
Turkey King," died Insolvent This to
disclosed at au audit ot his Ut in thr
Orphan' Court litre, when, the widow
made a claim tar tt00, represeetlnf
principal and Interest of about fllvtt re
ceived at various times by Mr. Anders by
lnht;tuc and turned mar to Mr bfeM.
TA, widow flUd a MM wrtkm tiarf
an m eti miMlFWmM w tK T
lua la urr. MWmm, I- smtataV-
to Uke to ajs art iwtoocat
of 4 at.
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