Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 23, 1916, Night Extra, Page 11, Image 11

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'Junior Ball at University Will Interest the
fir
AV& Au.uicuu vvuiiuju wont IOC
the Bazaar at Horticultural Hall
Middle of December
AMONG th numerous b6cIM events
. centering about tho Thanksgiving
fcAson will x thB Junto Call of tho Tlnl
verslty o Pennsylvania, to be held In
yVelthtman Jinn on Friday ovenlng, De
cember 1. Many of tho season's debu
tantes and ft goodly number of smart
Mrtons from out of town, who will come
tea for the Penn-Cornell game on Thanks-
riving Pay, will be the guesta of the
junior class.
The committee mm year inciuaea Kor
t$ Barrett, Tristram Colket, Curtis Al
len, Morris Freeman, William Q, Hop.
kins, Gordon Konania, Arthur Jofford,
Samuel Merlin McClure, Gerad Hula
"tamp. Carl -Andrews, weaver Maw
& a- TfAumntlrl TlfA.nl Tminif. Clfnrtrn TfAt-
William Eborlc, Paul Welngarton, George
VToUstoln, William Illtner, Victor Chi
quolne, Raymond Riling, Harold "Webber
and Jesse Wlko, with Arthur Trlol Bis
tlBg as chairman.
Preparations for tho hugo allied bazaar
to bo held during tho week of December
Jl at Horticultural Hall go on apace, and
many groups of women havo been formed
to work for this or that particular booth.
Cretonnes haa such unlimited possibili
ties that thoso who aro Interested In that
table are making any number of fascl
Dating nrtleles, curtains, pillows, bags
and what-nots for tho big week. Mrs.
Tintm-in nrlscom. who has chariro of the
1 cretonnes, haa organized a class which
J' meets every Monday afternoon at the
i home of Mrs. Percy Simpson in Over
I brook, and tho prominent womon who
P tn6l tncro win uu uius uw mu utuiur.
Among them aro Mrs. 8. Lowls Zlog'
jS efr Mrs. Chnrlton Ynrnall, Mrs. Robert
Hugh Wilson, Mrs. H. Wobor, Mrs.
Abram S. Vnlontlno, Mrs. Paul Thomp
son, Mr?. Charles Starr, Mrs. Charles
EcOtt, Mrs. Henry B. Robb, Mrs. G. C.
purves, Mrs. Ell K. Price, Mrs. Francis
Polls, Mrs. W. W. Potior, Miss Phoobo
t Phillips, Miss Edith Peters. Mrs. F. R.
K Packard, Mrs. Frodorlck W. Morris, Jr.,
Mrs. James Llneawoavor, Mrs. Burnett H.
Landrcth, Jr., Mrs. J. D. Kcon, Mrs. Wal
ter Horstmann, Mrs. Charlos Honry, Miss
Hawthorno, Miss Guernsey, Mrs. John
C. Groomo, Mrs. John Gibbon, Mrs. J. B.
Davis, Miss Garrctson, Miss Evans, Mrs.
M. O. Cook, Mrs. G. W. Cook, MrsKd
. ward W. Clark, Mrs. Henry C. Burr, Mrs.
W. G. Buehler and Mrs. Henry Baljey.
I understand Torko Btovonson, who for
. year or moro has boen driving an am-
, bulanco on tho French battlo front, Is
returning to this country Indeed, If not
1 mistaken, will bo homo in tlmo for tho
proverbial turkey or boar's head or what
ever Is proverbial In his family.
I mustn't forgot tho very successful
dinner given last night by tno Womon
Writers' Club at Hamilton Court Miss
Marls Bcllcn, as chairman of the dinner
committee, arranged tho affair; follow
ing tho dlnricr a vaudevlllo was given
under tho direction of Miss Agnes
Jleppllor, 2d, chairman of tho entertain
ment committee. Thero wcro about fifty
.treats present.
Tho difference In the treatment one
receives when one Is "some punklns" was
(musingly illustrated recently when,
while riding out Walnut street long after
the rush hour, my attention was caught
by a man Just across the aisle, a very
prominent lawyer, as, tt happened, who
Teas so engrossod In his evening paper
that when tho car camo to Twenty-flrst
ttreet, his stopping place, he failed to
ft look up.
The car gathered speed for that long
f Jaunt out over tho bridge which takes It
Into tho "unfashionable wllda of West
Philadelphia." as one nerlodleal loves to
i stylo it, when the man of law suddenly
Ef came to. He Jumped up, rushed to tho
JK conductor, who promptly and good-na
K.turedly pressed the button, stopping tho
Kcar right In tho middle of the bridge.
I could, not help thinking of the times
I ewer moro obscuro souls had asked for
'. little Indulsence from the motorman
or conductor, when It was' raining pitch
forks, and of how their requests wero
frequently met, NANCY WYNNE.
Personals
Mrs. Charles H. Howell has sent out In-
,Muuua iur a mncncan, kqiiqwcu uy euros,
t Luzon Cottage, her country plaeje, at
Torresdale, on Monday, December 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pease will chaperon
a party to the Army-Navy game on Satur-
B. Air. and Mrs. John ITrMlarlrJr T.awla. of
ffl'H Spruce Btreet, will give a" dlnnerdonce
oveyijur in nonor ot juisa juuriun a.
I nuns, a ueuutanio oi mis season.
L- Mr and Mrs. T .amnion E. Mitchell, of 2320
KV Lancey place, will entertain at dinner
this evening in honor of Miss Katherlne C.
I", oeoutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
gentries M, Lea. Later the guwts will at-
ww me aance to be given by Mr. ana sirs.
Lews.
A dinner will also be given before the
Mac by Mr, and Mrs. Earl B. Putnam In
mor of Miss Katherlne Putnam.
Mr Geoffrey G. Butler, of Corpus Christ!
ollesre. Cambrlilm. I'lne-limd- nhoss mar-
ffB to Mlsa Elliabeth Jones, daughter of
eMr. &nd Mm TjivArtnv .TnnAfi took nl&oa
Utt night, will give a talk on International
IftT at lQUston Hall this afternoon. Invlta
Bss jiayo boen issued by Mr. and Mrs.
rJonta,
Mrs. Frederla Henstgv. who' has been
inalnr the summer at tho Brighton, At-
n"o ity, has opened her town House,
'l Da Lancey place.
Mrs. Xi. TCehut!- Iir'nf sol South Seven,
pfetath street, has Issued Invitations to the
fctoMnbere of the Plastic Club for a tea on
ancnioon of Tuesday, November if,
Wm 4 until 7 o'clock.
,- "Wl
Miss tTarrl n,av aiiD-htp nt Dp. and
KJtra John B. Deaver. of Wyncote road.
tiyote. who has been spending this month
ft White Sulphur Sprlogi. Va., has re-
I -..i.tu nem, poetor Reaver win 4ave w
paorrow for Boston, where he will spend sev
ral4ays. XrrH ,. . n . m .!.- -m -r.
F T wm M, vurus, oaugoier u
mZT" 'tarry a. uurtis, pi diw uim
g4p Overbrook, has lsutd Invitations for,
B lUMhepn nt Monday In honor of Miss
T7 vATnsciy, WDQ5Q cjarnBfl J r- -
ia Misses Sbortrldge, pf 17t Pine
street, will be at home Informally on Friday
anernoons during the winter.
Miss Adete Bartrnm West, of Chester
fj ,KUe,.ftnd M,M Mildred Dallas will motor
to the Army and NiCry game this week, to
.. J fV."1" "S Ml" AnM Phelps, daugh
ter of Lieutenant -Arthur Phelps. U S. N..
.,S,W.lonr.FMn,, Mms- Ml, rhe'P wl
I i -iS ?,h'laiIIPhla and spend the week
end with Mtas West.
ThS PlasUa Club, of 347 South Camao
Vr .- -7."! cn? y-rday afternoon
of an attractive affair when the president
?mv L c,S?,.iMlsf F'?"nc Fullon. gave a
talk on "Intimate Notes of Scottish Life
and Character.' Ml.s Bessie Philips gave
?rirl f "sn"1"! Scottish sonrs, while
Mrs. Frederlch B. Mount presided at the
tea table.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry BL Blrklnblne, for-
merl? of. thl" cliy but who ttf now living
" "rtlhr;. aro receiving congratula
;!? , . J? ,h blr,h of ft "" John Longcopo
Blrklnblne. Mrs. Blrklnblne will be remem
bered as Miss Marjorle Longcope, of Lans
downe. Th. tr'nai' of th Uptown Home for the
Aged will glvo n sacred oonoert on Sunday
evening, November 16, at Apollo Hall, m
North Broad streot This Is the second of
2k"rJeAwh,ch thy aro We for the bene
fit of the home. The committee In charge
Includes Mr-David Schwarts. chairman:
Mr. David Wasman. Mr. William Ralen,
Mr. Albert Cohen. Mr. Louis Entlne, Mr.
Benjamin dold, Mr. Charles Small, Miss
Rose Koenlng, Miss Jennie Solodar and
Miss Boso Klnderman
The Qlrard Canoo Club entertained last
evening In honor of the Tali Phi Club at
the home of Mr. Fred Giordano, 1338 Porter
street
The senior auxiliary of the Jewish Shel
tering Home will give a dance on Thanks
giving night at Apollo Hnll, 1728 North
Broad street A lucky number contest will
be one of the features of the evening and
n talking machine will be given ns a prise.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Post, of 1130
South rifty-second street, who have beon
spending somo tlmo at tho St. Charles, At
lantlo City, hao returned home.
Mrs. Ceorgo W. Shlslcr, of SOU South
Broad street, will glvo a dinner-dance at
the Illttenhouso on Thursday, December 7.
Weddings
FLAVELL WARD
A quiet wedding took plnco yesterday nt
4 o'clock In Trinity Lttthoran Church, dor
mantown, when Miss Edith M Ward,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Wnrd,
of 113 West Pcnn street, became tho brldo
of Mr. Albert T. Flavell The Rev Luther
De Too omclatcd. 'Miss Ward was attended
by Mlra Ella Coustabel ns maid of honor,
and Mr. Flavell had his brother, Mr. Percy
Flavell, as best man Aftor a wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Flaoll will llvo nt 180S
Madeira avenuo, Oak Lane.
McEWAN CARPENTER
A quiet home wedding took place last
evonlng at 6:30 o'clock when Miss Ella B.
Carpenter, dnughter of Mrs. E. B, Carpen
ter, of 446 West Brlnghurst street. Qer
mantown, became tho bride of Mr. William
S. MoEwan, Jr. Tho cercmonj was per
formeQ by tho Rev. Purman Shook, and was
followed by a reception. After January IS
Mr. and Mrs McEwan will be at home
at C229 Ogontz avenue. Oak Lane.
LYNN FINNEOAN
A wedding of Interest, which took place
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, was that of
Miss Kathryn Flnnegan, of this city, and
Mr. Francis Lynn, of. Hudson, N. Y. Tho
solemn high nuptial mass was celebrated
by the Rev. Thomas Stableton. Th.e bride,
who was given In marrlago by her fathor,
Mr. Hughoy Flnnegan, was attended by
Miss Genevieve Flnnegan ns maid of honor.
The bridesmaids were Mrs Albert Wltman.
Mrs. Hannah Lenalr, Miss Angela Flnnegan
and Miss Hannah Taney.
Mr. Lynn had his brother. Mr. James
Lynn, as hJsbest man, and tho ushers
wero Mr. John Francis Newell, Mr. Michael
Jack Newell, Mr. John Kelloy, Mr. Francis
Derby, Mr. Martin Coan and Mr. Albert
Wltman. A breakfast at tho home of the
brldo followed the ceremony. After an ex
tended wedding trip Sir. nnd Mrs Lynn will
llvo In Hudson, N. Y
CANFIELD YOST
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Braden
Yost and Mr. Joseph M Canfleld, Jr., took
place at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank H. Yost, S3S East Johnson
street, Germantown. Mr. and Mrs. Can
field will be at homo on Tuesdays in
January at 634 East Johnson street
British Novelist's Son Dies In War
LONDON, Nov. 23. Lieutenant Cutliffo
Hyne, of the Irish Guards, has died of
wounds received In battle. He was the
only son of Charles CutcIIITo Hyne, the nov
elist and traveler, and was twenty-one years
old.
I'hourDh by llaretin.
JIra, Louis Lewis, whose photo-
fraph appears at the top, is preai
ent of the Philadelphia Auxiliary
of the Southern Industrial Educa
tional Association, which is to give
a dance tomorrow evening at the
BeUevue-Stratford.
Mrs. Howard Anders appears below.
t&BBBBBBHp isW
rlSSSSSSSSSSSMrafe-i'' l' '' iisssssssssH
LBBBBBIBIBBBBIBIBSBBBBBBBBBirBBBBBBBBBBBBBM
Ilia wife: "Charles,
"I'm sorry, Isobcl,
THE VACANT WORLD
By GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND
CopyrloM, lilt, tnl Frank A, itunirv Comtanv
nra SIORT THUS FAH
BEATRICE KENDMCK. a tnotaprir.
lowlr trnlDi conacloiuneia and opyni nr
upon a ihiii ot utlr devastation ana
ruin. Th orrlct In th Metropolitan "una
Ins. New Tork. bn ihe had it at , the
trpenrlter when en auddenlr (all ,I!P,..i
now nothlnr but ruin. Onlr eufretructuro,
trick nalle and Soon and pllee ot dual ana
powdered wrecKase remain, Ueatrle hair
reaches to her anklpa. , ,k.
ALLAH STERN, her employer, one or. Ihe
cltr'a sreateat enalneere In the ureter,
mined paet, cornea to lit alao In bt 'JK
torr. At each movement mor ot nla ae
compoaeil cloUilna talla II haa a sreat
ahock of hair and tons baard.
Whan Beatrice and Allan fullr racorer
their anaea they make a haaly aurver ot
their alluatlon. Tho entlr city la a STtat
foreat. wllh wrecka ot akvacreBera Po'JVr
ln above the tra Kvrrthln la dead.
Ther ar th only human belnaa alive.
While on their trip of exploration, they
find fura,, mineral water and aoma eannea
food which had been preaenred In the , air
tlrtt chambera ot th numaroua etorea In
the arcada ottha bulldlns. From the;
they clothe themaeltea and atock tneir
Isrder ,, .. ih
building-, thua aaaurlns a conaiani "up;"'
f ft.iV ..i.r. whlla on ha way to tho
iiar Diern uibco, m. -...- "---. -.-
ramalna of a hardwar store, ,'jhij be aa
curea ravolvara. rune, ammunition and other
uaaful artlc ea, be Onda a apear head.
Thli la th nrat Indication that there are
other human belnsa alive on earth, Htcrn
la filled With faar.
OIIAPTEIt IX (Continued)
AGAIN he picked up his sledgo and, now
Xi. more cautiously, once more started
forward.
"All I can do." he thought, "Is Just to
BO right ahead as. though this hadn't hap
pened at alL If troublo comes. It comes,
that's nit. I Rues I can meet It Always
have tot away with It, so far. We'll soe.
What's on the cards has got to bo played
to a nnlsh, and. tho best hand wins!"
He retraced his way to the spring, where
he carefully rinsed and filled the Cosmos
bottle for Beatrice. Then back to the
Metropolitan he came, donned his bearskin,
whloh he fastened with a wire nail, and
started the long climb. His sledgo ho care
fully hid on the second floor, In an offlco at
the left of the stairway,
Don't think much of this hammer, after
all," said he. "What I need Is an ar. Per
haps this afternoon I can have another go
at that hardware place and find one..
"If the handla'a gone, I can haft it with
green wood. With a good ax and these two
revolvers till I And some rifles I guess
we're safe enough, spearheads or not!"
About him he glanoed at the ever-present
molder and decay. This office, he could
easily see, had been both spacious and lux
urious, but now It offered a sorry spectacle.
In the dust over by a window somathlng
guttered dully.
Stern found tt was a fragment of a bev.
eled mirror, which had probably hung
there and. When the frame rotted, had
dropped. Ho brushed it off and looked
eagerly Into It .,
A cry of amaiement burst from nun.
"Do I look like thatr he shouted. "Well.
I won't, for longV
He propped tho glass up on the steel
beam of the window opening and got the
scissors out of the bag-. Ten minutes later,
the face or Allan stern nore somo raaeuj
blance to Its original self.
"What will she think and eayT" he won
dered, as he once more took up the bag
and started on tho long-, exhausting climb.
Sweating profusely, badly "blown" for
he had not taken much time to rest on the
way the engineer at last reached bis of
fices In the tower,
Defers entering, he called the girl's name.
"Beatrice! Oh, Beatrlcel Are you awake
and visible t"
"All right, come lnf' she answered cheer
fully and came to meet htm In the doorway.
Out to him she stretched her hand In wel
come; and the smile eho cave him set his
heart pounding.
He had to laugh at her astonishment and
naive delight over his changed appearance;
but all the time bis eyes wero eagerly de.
vourlng her beauty.
For now, freshly awakened, full of new
Ufa and vigor after a sound night's sleep,
the gtrl was magnificent.
The morning light disclosed new glints of
color in her wondrous hair, as It Jay broad
and silken on the tiger skin.
This she had secured at the throat and
waist with bits of metal taken from the
wreckage of the Cling cabinet.
Stent promised himself 'that era Ions he
would find her a profusion or gold pins
and chains n some of, the Fifth avenue
shops to serve her purposes till she could
fashion reat clothing.
The touch Of hr fingers, soft and warm,
dispelled Ws every anxiety. The thought'
that ho was working now for her; serving
her; striving to preserve and keep bar.
thrilled htm with Joy.
And as some foregleam of, the future
came to him, his feara droppad from him
like those outworn rags he had discarded.
In the. forest
"WJJ, aa we're both up Ra3,rj,tt again,"
BBTJTE
Coprrliht, Life rub. Co., reproduced by pc!al arransemtnt.
dear, you nro crowinK handsomer oory day."
but I'm rather hard up nt present."
he exclaimed, commonplacely enough, his
voice a bit uncertain. Stern had walked
narrow glrdcro six hundred feet shoer up;
he hntl uorkcl In cntston under tidewater,
with the air-pumps driving full tilt to keep
death out.
Ho had Bwiinc In n bourn's chnlr down
Um fnco of the Yosemltn Can on nt Cathe
dral Spires But noer had he folt emotion
such an now. And, greatly ho marolod.
"I'vo had luck," ho continued. "See here,
and here?"
He showed her hit treasures, all the con
tents of tho bac. except tho spear point
Then, Kllnc her the Cosmos bottlo, ha bade,
her drink Gratefully nho did so while he
explained to her the finding ot the spring.
Her fnco nglow with engcrncsi and bravo
enthusiasm, she listened But when ho
told her about the bathing pool an envious
expression came to her.
"Ifa not fair," Bho proteitod. "for you
to monopolize that If you'll show mo the
plnce and just ntay around In the woods
to seo that nothing hurts me "
"You'll tako a dip, too?"
Eagerly she nodded, her eyes beaming.
"I'm Just dying for one!" she exclaimed.
'Think I I haven't had a bath now forvX
years 1"
"I'm at your service," declared the engi
neer. And for a moment a little silence
came between them, a silence so profound
that they could even hear the faint, far
cheeplngs ot the mud swallow In tho tower
stair above.
At tho back of Stern's brain still lurked
a haunting fear of the wood, of what the
rN the interest of
and to encourage
Electricity in retail
of our celebration
trical Week, we are offering a premium to
all retail storekeepers who will equip, their
stores and shop windows for electric light
amounting, in round figures, to 1 5 per
cent or 20 per cent of the cost of the nec
essary wiring. The offer is good only be
tween November 1 st and December 9th,
and those who take advantage of it must
agree to use electric service on or before
December 31, 1916.
This unusual offer applies to any already-built
retail store located along our existing lines and
requiring no other than the ordinary service con
nection and is subject to a few necessary quali
fying conditions, , which may be learned upon
application to the Lighting Service Department.
Or we .will be glad to send a representative who
will .give you full information and furnish you
specification sheets free of charge.
M
Remember, thl offer h good only until
December 9(i. More than SSO etorea
have already asked for specification and
estimates, Don't delay investigating thl
offer. Phone Walnut 4700 or Main tOO,
assagai point might portond, but he dis
pelled It.
"Well, como nlong down," bade he. "It's
getting Into already. But first wo must take
JuU ono moro look by this fresh morning
light from tho platform up above, there?"
Sho assented readily. Together, talking
of their first urgent needs, ot their plans
for this new day and for this wondorful,
strange llfo that now confronted them,
thoy climbed tho stairs again. Once more
thoy Issued out on to the weed-grown plat
form of rod tiles.
Thero they stood a moment, looking out
with wonder oAir that vast, still, marvelous
prospect of HuG-tn-death. Suddenly the en-
Rlneer sDoke,
'Tell me." said he, "where did you get
that line of verso you quotod last night?
Tho ono nbout this vast city-heart all lying
Btlll, you know?"
That? Why, that was from Words.
worth's 'Sonnet on London Bridge,' of
courso," she smiled up at him. "You re
member It now, don't you?"
"No-o," he exclaimed a trifle dubiously,
"I that Is. I never was much on poetry.
you understand. It wasn't exactly In my
Una"
Stern looked nt her, amazed.
Was this, could this. Indeed, be the girl
he had employed 'In tho old days the other
dayn of routine and of toil mm, or orders
and specifications and dry as-dust dictation?
As though from a strange spell he aroused
himself.
The poem?" exclaimed he. "What
next?"
"Oh, that? I'd almost forgotten about
that; I was dreaming It goes this way.
I think:
'Never did the tun more beautiful steep
In hU first eplendar valley, roefc, or hi! J,
Nfer taw J. never roll a calm so deepi
The river glUletk av his own axceet tolll.
Dtar U oil! the very houses teem asleep.
to celebrate
America's
Electrical
Week
better store lighting,
the universal use of
stores; also as apart
of America's Elec
ttttB -
6!i8 flnfthtaa tmnendots Wao fcl
mosl In whisper.
They both stood ailent moment, eastnir
out together on that atrange, Inexplicable
fulfillment ot the poet's VIslen,
Up to them, through the crystal morning
hlr.'rpse n faint, small sound of wafers
from the brooklet In tha forest The nest
ing birds below were uvsy 'in s6ng and
solace," and through the golden sky above
a swallow slanted on sharp wins? toward
some unseen leafy o.
Far out upon the river faint tpecks of
White wheeled and; hovered a flock of
swooping gulls, enowy and beautiful aHd
free. Their pinions flashed, splraled and
sank to rest on the wide waters.
Stem breathed a sigh. Ills right arm
slipped about the sinuous, fur-robed body
of the girl.
"Come, nowl" said he. with returning
practicality, "B.th for you, breakfast for
both of us then we must buckle down to
work. Comef
TKrtnon
N
'OON' fouhd them far advanced In the
preliminaries of their hard adventure
Ing
itrA-i.iHn. .. - . - .
,..,.,,, ivi.mtr in a strong ana rrnnK
companionship the past temporarily for-
.. -uu um lmuro stiti put rar away
half a day's labor advanced them a long
distance on Ihe rood to safety.
Even these few hours sufficed to prove
that, unless some strange, untoward acci
dent befell, they stood a more than equal
chance of winning out
Ilenllilnr. to begin with, that a home on
the forty-eighth story of the tower was en
tirely Impractical, since It would mean Uiat
most of their time would have to be used
In laborious cllmblnr, they quickly changed
their dwelling. .
They chose n suite ot ofllces on the fifth
floor, looking directly out over nnd Into the
cool, gTeen beauty of Madison Forest In
an hour or so they cleared out the bats
and spiders, the rubbish and the dust and
made the place very decently presentable.
"Wlt. that'll IL MmI h,-1nMlM- bmI...M
remarked tho engineer, standing back nnd
luuKinK critically at me nnisnea worn.
"I don't seo why we shouldn't make a
... ....... v. ...... w ..v...v wufc Ul nun, ivr Pb
while. It's not too high for case, and It's
mi," ciiuugn tor rataiy to Keep prowling
bears nnd wolves nnd and other things
from exploring us In tho night"
Ho laughed, but memories ot the spear
head tinged his merriment with apprehen
sion. "In a day or two I'll make' some kind
nf nn nut, itinp . Knrln-it n.., t
... .... w... ..wv. u, UMMV-UU, UUk iiini,
I need that ox nnd come other things. Can
you sparo mo tor a wnue, nowr
"I'd rathor go along, too," she answered
wistfully, from the window sill where she
sat resting.
"No, not this time, please!" he- entreated.
"First I've gut to go way to the top of tho
tower and bring down my chemicals and all
the other things up thero.
"Then I'm going out on a hunt for dishes,
a lamp, eomo oil and no end of things.
You save your strength for a while; stay
here and keep house and bo a good glrll"
"All right," she acceded, smiling n, llttlo
sadly. "But really, I feel Quite able to go."
'This afternoon, perhaps; not now.
Qood-byl" And he started for tho door.
Then a thought struck him. He turned nnd
camo back.
"By tho way," said ho, "If wet can fix up
some kind of a holster, I'll tako ono ot those
revolvers. "With tho best of this leather
here." nodding at tho Gladstone bag, "I
should Imaglno w could manufacture some
thing serviceable."
Thoy planned the holster together, and he
902 - 04
XMAS
For his K
ome
f ' '""" """.-
Hosktns Sectional Book-Cases.
This Stack
New Bandlcss Standard Quartered
Oak or Imitation Mahogany $19.20
Genuine Mahogany $25.65
Other cases in Chippendale
Engravers Printers
The Passing
of The Great Race
By Madison Grant
"When a man of profound mind and great learning seeks to
peer fuither into Jul lory than other men have done, when he uses
the facts he believes himself to iiave discovered to protest 'with
vehement and passionate conviction against tendencies and move
ments he believes retrogressive, he should be worth while listening
to.
Every ardent friend
democratic ideal should read this
Baltimore Evening Sun
"Mr. Grant's book teaches a profound lesson resting upon &
well-established foundation of anthropological fact."
Philadelphia Public. Ledger
"'The Passing of The Great Race is likely to excite wide
spread interest. Madison Grant' work is a profound study of world
history from the ethnological standpoint." New York Herald
tr3
53r
CLarlej ScrUmer'i Sons
CoprrUht, Ufa Fab, Co.
AS IT LOOKEDiTO THE
PESSIJIIgT
cut It out with hs knife, while Bhe,tEl!t
leather thongi to lash It with, rrescnlly It
was done, and a strap to tin It round his,
waist with a crude, roujh thing, Hit just
aa useful aa though finished with thd ut
most skill. 4
"We'll make another for you when t get '
homo thl, noon," ho rernarked. picking Up
the nutomatla and a haedfu: of cartridges.
Quickly he filled the msgazlne. The sheila
wero green with verdigris, nnd many a rust
spot disfigured the one-time brightness of
Ute arm.
Aa he stepped over t the window, aimed
and pulled tho trigger, a sharp and welcome
report burst from the weapop. And n. few
leaves, clipped from an oak In the foreat
slg-iagged down In tho bright warm sun
light "I guess ehell do all r!htr he laughed, '
sliding the ugly weapon Into his new hoi
stor. "You seo, tho ponder and fulminate,
sealed up In the enrtrfdges, aro virtually
Imperishable, Here, Jet mo load yours,
too. ,
(CONTINUED TOMOIUIOW)
f
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Ituaalan Ilallet Metropolitan Opera llou-e.
BrmpoMum onfZlonUm. t,u I.u Tainelo. .
Snrlnr Oariltn ttreet caat o( Uroad, 11:15
o clock.
Dinner of Prnnylvnnt State Society, Belle-vus-Blratrori),
T30 o'olork.
lecture on 'Sfhe Gtertrla Blfnith cf Air and
Methmla of Mweurlnr High Voltat-," by John
II. Whitehead Franklin Inatltute. 8 o'clock.
Philadelphia .Tasehera" Aeasclktlon, Aaaomblr
Iloom, 1'hlla.tolphla Normal School, Thirteenth
ami Siprlns; 'Garden afreets, 8.10 o'clock. Krr,
Lccture.on "John Fitch. I'annaylvanlan. In- ,
vntor or th Steamboat." by Dr. Oeorro
Flowera Stradlltur. Norlheaet High Bcbool. ,
r.lahth atroot anil Lehigh avenue, 8 o'clock.
Tree.,
Unltnt lluBlneia Men's Aaaoclatlon, Bingham
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Clover Club dinner, HeUoyue-Btrattortl. . , .
"onlna- Philadelphia.1' by Ilernard J. Ne'er-
nan. I tlghthouao Forum, Lehigh avenue near .
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Concert for bonent ot Church ot Our Iady
ot tta Holy Houla. Immaeulato Conception Hall
Cheuen avenue and Chaw atreet.
Military to Bury Johnstown Boy
JOHNSTOWN, Fa., Nor, 23. William
Carr, n Johnstown boy, killed In n quar
rel with United States regulars whllo on
duty on tho Mexican border, tylll bo given
a military funeral today.
3.
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