4wk tm kreisler - chronicling america

4WkPIadb Van asempod by Ubsand sne de Weedrw Emhe atendie Se msemgtof the

Gane at the Ralefgh Nowsing and save theaddreno of wel-

mm Ielam Weakv Bose. OecupiedWilt 3ma ebeat the emert giveshe Phoseab Ce" at the Nowvwei-d anrse. Arneig

othes in s bases WerevItossem re.w abet the 4we11 Ninister; Me. Robert"sn.a M. David F. HeRo-s. Mrs.rWeedMry Rai-, Mrs. W"lmin OeranMat, Mrs. WMM Creler Mrs. Mar-y Cobb, Mls. Ira C. onIy, Mr. Wil-

in- PhIti, Mrs. anry Kirk Porter,Ms. GeIt* MeLeamhm and Wr. Cal-4dr CarIM.

Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Emil Mab.Emery will entertain at dmier, followedby a theater party, an Monday evening,IN oienrDUnt to their debutante daugh-tie, Mian Anna Montgoamry.

An tItereettg address an his epri-men at the French war frest was givenby Mr. John Barrett. direeter general ofthe Pan-American Union, at the Waishingteln Ch b last eventnse Mr. Barrett wasthe gest ot the Mary Washington Chap-ter, D. A. R. Among thme invited tohear Mr. Barrett's address were theState regent and State oaeers. and ebap-ter regents and their aiears.

Mim Westoott preesnts Miss RomalieMi1er ha a recital In the ballroom alt theNew Willard this evening at 9 o'clock.The patroesemm are: Ml. Arest P.leirme Mrm Wilard D. Bigelow. Mrs.

Reget Boyle, Mrs. Bush-Brown, Mrs.Ward Brown. Mrs. Edward H. Bouton.of Baltimore; Mrs. Eugens E. Byrnes,Miss Jean Dean Cole, Mr. Elward H.Dreap, Mrs. Davil Fairhld. Mrs. How-ard Fischer. Mins Allen C. Fletcher. Mrs.Katherine Jeromse Man. Mrs. GilbertOssevenor. Mrs. William F. Gude. MIs,J"e Citves Harmn. Mrs. James I.Hsa ey. Mr. Willam F. Hillebrand.Mrs. Baker Hull, of Baltimore; MissMarbe Kiechkoefer, of New York; Mrs.Vk P. Leetch. Mime Elba H. Lord.

Mary Morgan McCaffrey, of Newfork. Mrs. Walter L McCoy. Miss JessieI. McDonald. Miss Margaret Bell Mer-Fill. Mrs. Ernest W. Roberts. Mrs. AdmiralSebroeder. Mrs. Frederick IL Siddens,Imi. Thomas W. Sidwell, Miss Sarah E.Ehaons. Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens, Mrs. L.B. Bwormstedt. Miss Grace Lincoln Tem-pia Mrs. Victor Thorne. of New York;M. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann. Mrs.Jdm Van Schaick. Mrs. Elisabeth R.Walto, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley and Mrs.Siney Lloyd Wrightson.Mism Miller is a young American artist.Who returns from Europe for her firstteason in her own country. Miss Millerposseness a dramatic soprano voice oftolor and warmth and Is furthermore agifted violinist. having studied four yearsw ith Ottaker Sevclk in Vienna.

Miss Margaret Fahnestock will joinher mother. Mrs. Gibson Fahmeastock, InNew York today to remain until the endof the week. Miss Fahnestock will be theguest of honor at a dinner which Mr. andMrs. Harry Fahnestock will give In NewYork this evening, taking the party laterto the opera.

Miss Katherine Scriven. daughter offtiiz. Gen. George P. Scriven. U. A..w ehostes it bridge yesterday after-noon. entertaining in compliment to herhoi.w gue'st. Misa Dorothy Smith.Tie other guests were Miss Emily

,'hase. Miss Nannie Chase. the MissesCameron. Miss Betty Voorhis. Miss AdaHurlinghan. Miss Nellie Johnson. MissEtilth Grac!e. Miss Clara Kingsbury andMiss Ruth Littei.Miss Smith', father. Brig. Gen. A. L.

Smith. has been ordered to Washingtonaad his daughters will join him here laterin th- winter.

ir. .. 11 Wilnier. of Washington. iss; endingz a few days in New Yofk cityand s stopping at the Wolcott Hotel.

Miss P. -ahontas Butler has selectedWedhe.- ..ovember 29. as the date ofher wt. 14 to Capt. Thomas D. Wood-son. Meclr.,I Corps. 1'. S. A. The cere-mionv will he performed at Elliott. theestate of her parents, the former Sen-ator 4nd Mrs. Marion Butler. in North'arolina. Miss Butler. who is visitingMiss Mary Lord Andrews, was the guestof lIonor at a small dinner, followed bya theater party, given Monday eveningby 'Mrs. George T. Porter.A number of informal entertainments

are being planned for Min Butler dur-ing her visit.

Mrs. A. C. Downing and the MissesDowning entertained informally at bridgeyesterday afternoon In compliment toMrs. Hugo W. Osterhaus. wife of Lieut.Commander Osterhaus. U. a. N. MI().terhaus, who was formerly Miss HelenDowning. has taken an apartment atthe Avondale for the winter, while Core-mander Osterhaus is on sea duty.A few additional guests were asked for

tea later In the afternoon.Mrs. Thomas C. Dawson will entertain

the ex-president of Panama and Mrs.Porras at dinner this evening at ChevyChase Club.An Interesting wedding of today is that

of Miss Helen Crennan and Mr. WilliamE. Braithwaite, which will take placethis evening in the home of the former'suncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs CharlesL. Dubois. There will be no attensantsThe ceremony, which will be very amft-ple and witnesmed only by the relativesand a few intimate friends, will be per-formed at 1 o'clock by the Rev. Clar-ence Vincent. pastor of the Mount Pleas-ant Congregatiosal Church. Mr. Braith-waite and his bride will take a shortwedding trip, and win be at home lateron at the Wellington. Mrs. BenjaninEdgerton, of Denver, Colo., aunt of thebride, and Mr. and Mrs. Bralthwulte, ofMartiasburg, W. Va.. parents of thebridewuem.n, Mrs. John Dartell, ofToledo, aunt of the bride, areamn the out-atown guests who have

,con for the wedding Mr.Brthat

Teemes NMethit'o Fiusad"bengves a place aseTh eaed and sm of

M hbe ethebeted toWitS mest m mse-*mbas smese

kv useene lia mebwe in thweGuri Me-umeal C andtCreamen t amheittel -m esse. who as bessen

beard thse frequently as alist. Mhewas for - years sopsm solotin the Verment Avnue Christian Church,Is a mmber of the Rablastein Club andwell kwn Wn the mskal Circles of thecity.

MiM AM&ta Uims Eitmuller an Mr.Euge Martin Poster will be mSred1this afterneo in the Concordia Lath-era Church. Thb rM* wil be attendedby her doer, Helms Hgelmoln. as Midof honer; Mr. Charles Peter, brother ofthe brilere sm, wIll be best man, andthe ulers will lastde M. David H.Peeler an Mr. Ryal L reeter. brothersof the heidegreass; Mr. I. MeaigOht andMr. N. &. Billw. A reception for therelatvemad bridal party only will fol-low the ceremy in the home of thebrides nother, Mrs. Albert A. Hait-maler, 1M Twenty-eecond street.

Many prominent women are Interestingthemselves in the sucoesm of the annualbassar to be given by the ladies of theReatl Aid Society of 8t. MargaretChurch. go Friday. November 17. atRauscsher's. from 3 till 10 o'clock. A tabled'hote dinner from 6 to 3 will be a feat-are of the basaaw thi' season. Mrs.Alfred G. Eldridge has chosen a group ofpretty girls who will act as waitresses.There will be an experleneed and giftedpalist to-reveal the future, and amongthose who will reside at the variousboothe are Mrs. Aleander T. Britten.Miss Caroline Smith, Mrs. W. H. Herronand Mrs. H. B. Soul.

Gen. George P. Scriven, who Is on aninspection trip In Texas. accompanied byErs. eriven, will return to Washingtonabout December 1..Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Steph-

an Socum, Mrs. William Phillips andMrs. George Myers have taken all theboxes at the ball to be given at the Play-house November 31 in aid of the Ameri-can fund for French wounded and of theBritish-American war relief fund.Mn&.. J. H. deSibour, Mrs. Blaine Beale,Mra. Horace Weetcott, and Mrs. A. Gar-

rison McClintock are on the committeefor the fund for French wounded and thecomnmttee for the British war relief in-cluden Miss Helen Ernst. Mrs. GeorgeHoward. Mrs. William Corcoran Eustisand Sfro. Arthur Willert.It is expected that this ball will be oneof the most successful of the season. The

lemand for tickets has already been verygreat and the committee urges that thosewishing to entertain parties will advisethem at once, owing to the ai. of thePlayhouse.A wedding of Interest to Washington

society will take place at St. Mark'sEpiscopal Church, at Philadelphia, onthe afternoon of Monday. November 27.at 3:20 'clock, when Miss Natalie Wheel-er Eliot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard McCall Elliot. becomes the bride ofLieut. Fitzhugh Green. U. S. N. Rev.Frederick Iobdell. of Rutherford, N. C.,will officiate, assisted by Rev. ElliotWhite, rector of the church.Mrs. Sidney F. T. Brock will be matron

of honor for her sister, and the brides-maids will be Miss Suzanne Elliot. thedebutante sister of the bride; Miss ElsteBinkler. Miss Eleanor B. Hopkins. MissAnne M. C. Coleman. of Philadelphia, andMiss Cela Higgins, a niece of Mrs. Ed-ward D. Toland, and Miss Joan Packard.of New York. Lieut. Richard McCallElliot. Jr.. U. S. N., the bride's brother,will be best man.

The officers of the Navy Yard. NavalHospital and ships stationed at Washing-ton. have selected Wednesday, December20 for their first ball, which will be givenIn the sail loft at the Navy Yarh. Theywill give another hop about the middle ofFebruary.

Mrs. H. 1. Flood, wife of Representa-tive Flood, of Virginia. has arrived inWashington for a week's stay and isstopping at the Shoreham.

Mrs. D. B. Van lnburgh. of New York.accompanied by Miss M. E. Ross, has ar-rived at the Shoreham for a short stay.Mr. and Mrs. Walker Taylor. of Wil-

mington. N. C.. arrived in Washingtonyesterday to spend a few day@ and arelocated at the Shoreham.

Mr. J. M. Montgomery. of Wilmington,Del., is in town and is located at theShoreham.Others at the Shoreham are Mr. andMrs. F. X. Coudert. of New York, and

Mr. E. H. Peabody, also of New York.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hertle, of Gunston

Hall. Va., are in town for a few daysand are stopping at the Willard.Mrs. Gilbank Twigg has-come up from

her place at Markham, Va., and is at theWillard during her stay 'at Washington.Mrs. W. Willoughby Sharp and Miss

Dorothy Sharp. of New York. who are re-turning from Natural Bridge Va,. are atthe Willard for a few days. Others whoarrived there yesterday are Mr. WltamB. Hoggatt. of New York. former gov-ernor of Alaska; Mr. and Mrs. N. T.Carpenter, of Itaryland. and Mrs. Carpen-ter's mother. Mrs. 'A. H. Sanders, ofrhicago. and Mrs. Loring Drouet andMrs. James Kenney, of Philadelphia.Mrs. Harry Kaufman recently returnedto the city.

TOMORROWS MENU."Go fetch me a quart of sack; put atoast l't." -hakespeare.

UUAXamAST.Omm Oweal ssd Omn.Dams esi PFed meCe.a Beemd. code..

2|LWll piene DaniEbsIaD

Ostall Soma.5ened Beef Dresed P~sta

Isames Leib.FrIed eggs and bacon-Cook the. baconfiat, remoeve to a hot platter, and drop

the eggs carefully into the bacon fat.shaking onstantly to keep them fromnitikine. Do not giarn but pour the hot

rat over the eggs once or twice with aspoon.

Parenip frtesPare four or five pars-nipe slid bell untRl tender. Put themthrough a vegetable pres. Add to themnataspoonful of Sour end. cue well-beatensgg. Formn into mal cakes ad bake inIsot fat to a delicate brown.

Roiled beef-Make a deeng withIbread crambesad a weal-beaten egg ea-mon with pepper, ealt, a little eage and aaspecaful eo mdted butter. ..esse amnd steak with iMa dreg flan up

ineatiy, ting er siemisag it with a gew-

a'. Rtins abbpwith alittle wa.

ter and hake U9 samt is tmed,

hd a ,~~5 and better' far'maltig it snr,erve with a ibiekemedgrA USoy ~aIeng theve agse wice wich emueatse

peM to a rchba seh n msekMadEm,. eeineB with the iaR a am

irbe% masing en asda

By PRANWO 1UAUeMOALZ.If you en a ke sedgadsY you have

eimbed at eat one ru en the laderof cookery eOmne3.There is anotho little gravy trss,

and that is that the housewIfe wh 4gMnot make gravy to serve Wh anot eomaneama . for she doe mUS of the richly flavored estqasiv

i Rum the aeat. Althe1gh Med-on dioeimano tell that theme e2t112tive julees de not neoesarily esslentimuch pourbummnt. they surely are WVAworth denserving as they ad immeselto the flavor of the dish wt which theyare served, and they give a good feouda-tion for a thickened flour addition that isItself highly nourtshing.in roasts of all sorts by be-

gnnis a few tabeoonfus 0fwater in the botton of the roesting pn.and aiding to this from time to time asthe water absorbs, there will be on-siderable juis in the pan at the time themeat is taken up. Besides this juicethere will be considerable crust, and thisis full of flavor. Place the meat On acrockery dish and put it in a cool Ofeand after pouring oft the surkes gresmfrom the dripping pan put it on the stoveover a low flame with the addition Of acupful of water. Stir vigorously mixingthe water with t0ie crust In the bottomof the pan. In the meantime have readya flour and water mixture fromlumps, made In the proportion a 8tablespoonful of Dour to a half * cupfulof water. Now, still stirring the gravymixture, add a little at a time the fourand water mixture, and continue mlitngtill it has thickened. Should it be neces-sary to wait any time before serving themeat pour the gravy into a double boilerand lot it remain over water till time toserve.For stews and all sorts of pot-cooked

meats the juice in which the meat hasbeen boiled should be boiled down toabout a pint for a family of six. "0grease should be removed and the 16-maining juice thickened as in the oaseof the roasted meat.It is always a good Idea to rtd the gravy

juice of as much of the grease as Is Pos-sible and in order to do this effectivelyIt Is sometimes practical to cool thejuice slightly and then insert in It a

piece of ice to which the grease willcling. Dip the ice into the juice sev-oral times and eventually tne grease willhave disappeared.Sometimes it Is a good idea not to re-

duce the amount of liquid In the stew-pan after cooking a stew or ragout.Although cooking it down makes itstronger in flavor, quantity is sometenesan object much to be desired. If themeat Is to be served over the next day ascroquettes or minced on toast this addi-tional gravy will be very useful and some-times a dish of gravy served with breadand vegetables makes a very acceptableluncheon without any meat.

(CpWht. I1.)

YOUR WEDDING DAY -

And the Fames Men and Women WhRave Shared It.

Nov. 1"oseph Chamberlain adMarie mhdiett.

By MARY MARSHALLTwenty-eight years ago today Joseph

Chamberlain. the English statesman. was

married to Marie Endicott, daughter ofPresident Clevelands Secretary of War.A year before the marriage Chamber-lain had come to the United States aschairman of the Fish Commission, and,though he was unsuccessful in negotiating the proposed fisheries treaty with theInited States at that time, he was suc-cessful In negotiating a marriage alliancewith one of the most attractive youngwomen in Washington, and this In spiteof the fact that he was past 50, and hadbeen married twice before.'Another American girl has captured a

bold Briton," read the newspaper head-lines at the time the engagement wasannounced, but as a matter of fact theAmerican girl had the better of the boldBriton when it came to aristocratic line-age, the thing for which so many otherAmerican girls are supposed tu havesought English husbands. Per, whileMiss Endicott's blood was of the bluestthat ever flowed in veins of Puritan NewEnglanders, Chamberlain was what theEnglish call "a new man"-with no longline of aristocratic ancestors. In thematter of money, both Chamberlain andMiss Endicott bad fortunes of their own.so the motive of marriage for mmey wasimmediately discarded by onlooking Amer-icans at the time. and the whole afalrwas dubbed a matter of love entirely.It Is said that Chamberlain first met

his third wife qut by accident. Whenin Washington on the Fish Commissionhe was very much of a social lion and thehomes of the leading hostesses of the daywere at once open to him. One day hehappened to call on one of them hostesseswho was going to give a luncheon forsome young girls. One of them had failedto appear. and the hostess laughingyasked Mr. Chamberlain, old emough to beher father, to take the vacant place.Chamberlain consented and his place hap-pened to be next to Miss Endicott, a sleq-der. fair young girl, whose pink-and-whiteprettiness had won for her the reputationof being a beauty of the English type.However, Chamberlain found her not atall like the English girls he had knownand was so taken by her delightfulAmerican freshnes that he was drawnto her at once.After the marriage Mrs. Chamberlain

proved herself to be etminently fitted tofll the post as wife of one of the fore-most statesmen of England. In Wite ofher youth her husband found her posthelpful when preparing' his spesohes andappealed to for judgmnt in preference tothat of any of his meore exportaneltfriends. Though not seeclsjly fend ofsociety, Mrs. Chamberlain beamena popu-Iar and was a great fa~vorite with QuenVictoria as well as with Queen Alexan-

HOROSCOPE."The stars incine, but do net compel."Wednsany, Nevesaber 1g, 1i1i.'The stars incline, but de not compeLAstrologers read this as' rather an un-

fortunata day. Jupiter and Saturn rulestrongly for evil during busIness hour.Commerce and b~en have a sinister

direction that warns ogainst speculationor risk of any sort,InItiative of Important mnatters should

be postponed. ,The rule is threateningto all who would borrow or* jimd.It Is not a favorable day for; bsnquetsor assemblies at which questiong of publiemem.ent are discussed, as the stars In-

cline to angry and Wl-advised ertlsmFarmirs ahould prepare fer sterms eaabed westher during the lest week inNovember. The West will euga, pertlen-larly, It is predicted.Waom ome undr a sway makig

for widsread mien that wIll banudtthem in aeaa and petiies .aavities,Ocealits foretell the sneessen etioachs who wIll swshi. te publiemimd to a new hlrtualowing to the paiwer, et nsUswnus duitog the eoming we se

tal enrse at ese--.----. n

3Neuesi by A&iimse s e -a-a-sf

assulias, suer caa

Com sD YOM T!MU DAT' PAmDr. Ueesabadseopened his mad-

blow ae s It lay e the ba" tab%aund vi U ginsoms of the bet-tin shEhe ag Its ides. He ad.tsmue MSenspea nala sean, andeAd 0t .apesdm the e ute et

theb" tesloaing the dk ream

OehdO obeambt eam"whM IM a litteitK howeager yea-sed to be to play with this060insmoabtof mine? I ceuast.et.7M to Iep your hands off It.Te were er addng which bhtbaheld -oso ad"I rma er," di Ued, "and I

SM id a Sort Sf morbid laterest IsOt. I used to bagZ to give me aas" Ubke thin b0e cnme.-it wag.the omy thing y ever refused mne"

"It is thenM thing I ever couldhave had the he to refs you,'' heaid 1101l. "My most baumting fear

In Ufe has always bew that momsebe might som time beall youTou are al I Uve that makes- lfsWorth while. and amy mischance toyeM would break my heart and myle with it. Always remember that,my delOg."

asdw her head dowa to her owna" Massed him. ae put bin ess low.tagly about Wir. but Arst he careftytIOd aide one of the tiny phtala behad taken from the ease."YoU handle that mimirable littie

bottle an If you were afraid it might,ORnpD~" she teased him. "Whats iaft ta' so precions? A potio tomake patlents say their biUs?""Worse than that," he returned, I

the saans vOin. "It would send thenwhere there are no bills to pay. Thatin ONe of th deadliest polsons knownto the pharmascopoeia. It Is hydro-eyanlo add. I had the phial in herebecause I was using the drug in anemperMnt. A very few drope of thiswould mean almost Instant death.""Thats why you handle it so ela-

erty?" she asked. "Well, yovneedn't. Don't you see It is empty?""BMpty?" he echoed, looking closer

at It, "Why, so it is! I must remam-ber to fill It. I have a supply bottleot it In my laboratory."He put the empty Bank In his pock-

et, that he might not forget to re-pianish it."There comes Bob Clayton," soidloremoe, looking out toward thewalk. "Good-by, daddy!"She tm d toward the door. Dr.

Montroms, following her, welonmedyoung Clayton courteously. andwatched the two drive away togetherIn the new car. Then, dowly, hetumned his steps to the library.His paramount thought just then

was concerned with the scess of aesrtain experiment, and for more thanaM hour he mat In his big leatherchair reading a treatise by a highlyrespected authority. Suddenly intothe mildst of hin scientific delberationsa disturbing thought made its tid-IOn waY. Something, perhaps it Wasmental telepathy, whispered to himthat all was not wel with plorence.He passed his hand across his eyesas If to shut out the intrudingthought, but it persisted. He rose tohis feet and strayed unenily into thehall and toward the veranda.He came to a halt at the frent door.his gaze roaming down the street.Then, a mile of pleasure wreathed

the grim corners of his mouth. For anautomobile was approachig ih it henaw his daughter and Bob Clayton.They had evidently turned back, intheir ride for something they hadforgotten. For they were drawingupat the curb In ront of the houe.A little newsboy, pasing along the

sidewalk, fgured on a chanoe to seana posible dime. Jumping f9rward,he Bng out one arm to open the ton-nean door for the gi. But his footdipped on the new washed pamveentand, losing his balance, he enedheadlong under the car.Clayton had not quite brought the

auto to a halt, and the mud-gUeMdecaght the youngster ftu On theshoulder. The impact sent himdazed and half-dead with ftght, di-reOtly under the front wheels.The wheels, coming to a stop, barelygraed him. Florence Mrted out in

horrer. Both she and Clayton sprangto the ground to look after the mo-tionless little huddle of humanty ly-Ing so quiet there under the carfender.Dr. Montrose, too, as out of thehouse on a run.Clayton, pale from the sboot ofaving possibly killed the little ft-low, gathered the limp body tor his

arms and, directed by the doctor,carried it Into the house and laid it atfull length en the ball table. Dr.Montrose knelt beside the boy, run-ming skilled mgs overbintognhof the Injury. Presently, as the dus-ter werbed hIM, th6 atintesenI his ees."Ain't I dead yet?" e wispered to

ma. *Geet I thought son I west**Dr. MontOse laughed IS *eer re-

IN , my E, he maireply; "you are a long wa mma be-tog dead, or even badly hbot. Therin altitle brise or twa and a smract.T'hat~s all the daminge The rst in-am sea."Ten minutes latr. after Moe

had fed the youngster eM the candyhe could eat, Claytn tosk him hamsto the car, and closed the tomamt byinbaing the eniferer'smo r acoeptaSh1ill for a newr matteofdothe. toreair the damage done to he off-spring's apparei by the muddy street.When Clayton departed en his er-

rand of mercy Piores went to her-w room to change her inoteriingeastme for en afternoon dres.Drn Mentrce, relieved that 1he

ere~n was not miore martenoty bort,reached late his pobes a elgar.A end of annoyanoe swept over binbee whena he found nunand, put-thig en bin hat, he wen out togetesma As be reache the eane andwas abt to esee the 'teet adomdtauloh whim... pest 'him, and bersnned in Ite'eoeupants Phare LaRtue, Tanner and KeLat

It ahed upon him insiemitythat

are now nurturing minsm of ear-

Assong the mocial cha=ges ferueen byastrelaers are new avenues et work forwemen of isisure, e.pecmall fur these3as youth. These wIll enter withertonplored fields of social service.Whken Mare eaters Cseamn sait mnath

the ene--* wi be *.maman~y elaintar

..r" Oriental .b1e.., may

legtma ese Tm men

the afarinuiaa and b Nmallm.were t Ser t god pas a,li.

lag a semd tagi that ement .be.asng Montress gave abae, 3Nleht heinen,an a "eftMrslmemi@t taeased Algr' Ds.. aa sageest Ot the.ndghbohood- a at thememy I"s at the oM-time dAm thatUd to Maden the ased name at thelower 3st ideifIn wt Aliu' eser up the

ftds em"ntatin the aen whm MOfft-se was trann La ae6 Tanera"n d got out and W" to thelae. A moment or W iater Mast-"e Moallmhy folowed.He was just Ia thus to e three

pam into a private room M the adof the hall. The doctor =n& his wayto& tble that stood close to the doorof this room. HiU hat pulled low overhis brow, he sat down, omedaRdrink (which he did at tedsh) andwaited. Be could hear fothing In thePriveate room.sut presently a waiter wet thither

apparently in response to a touch ofthe belL in the mond the doar wasapes Montrose esu me the thregrouped at a table,Mntroees one eupereedlng a t

was to lay has hands on Pierre LaRue. A wave at anger and batdurged over him. He clasped and us-elasped his hands many times am Ifthey were itching to twine thememiveearound the hairy threat 4t thehuman brute. How long he wait-ed MoAe could not telL 3tas each misnte pssed and thedor - stil remained dlowem hisanger we"led higher sa hie., untilSually losing all patiee, he roe tohi. feet. and, gripping a heavy oakenchair, hurled it at the door with anhis Strength. Fir jam the barestftio" of A second did the doorhold: the It gave way completelylad Montrose stumbled Into the room.For an Instant he besitated, as if to

pon biameit together. The, as hesaw the master ariminal disappear-tag through the window, he thrustTanner and Kiel. who would Inter-fere, aside and flung himself out after

The minutes start, however, wasenough for the Crimson StaIn leader.In that brief Interval of time hemanaged tc spring into a waitingtaXi-cab and be whirled away tosafety. Montrose immediately gayschase.Two blocks away, as paremed and

pursuer Bashed around the oianer ontwo wheels, barely miming a trolleycar, two policemen caught sight ofthe fear-distraught face of Pierre LaRue In the lemain taxi-cab. Some-where at some time they had seena photograph of him. and, realizinginstantly who be was, the minions ofthe law cnonmandeared a passng au-tomobile and joined the chaseNeedles of traffe policemen's chal-

leage, disregarding all danger andwarnings, the mahAines fairly Sawthrough the crowded streets of thelower BEt Side, andan.eing life andesPing self-destruction time andtime again by a mere bai's breadth.Further north as they progremed thecongestion became les, and the ma-chines increased their peed corre-8pond1nly until to the startled be-holders they locked like streaks ofchain lightning crackling along thepavement. Faster and faster theyped, each occupant threateaing. ca-joling, pleading with his driver tomake more speed. more speed. Butthe machinqs were too evenly bal-anced. and th only hope of each wasthat the othe, s car would break downunder the terrilo strain. Try as hecould Pierre could not thtrw off hisrelentless pursuers,Presently they left the city behind

them. Before them stretched theexclusive Riverdale section. whereDr. Montrose lived. As they reachedthe Montrose home Pierre Ang somebills at his driver, jumped out anddashed Into the house, coliding withFlorence., For an instant dhe stared at him.Then she screamed. The suddennensof It shattered Pierre's decision. Hehesitated. Before he could gatherhimself to See Montrose burst intothe room. Like a whirlwind Mont-rose swept down upon him. Throw-Ing his muscular arms about Pierre.the doctor held him Imnovable in aviamlike grip. Tha, with a swiftsweeping gesture, he tore off Pierre'sdiegulse, revealing, to his greatamxasmemt Fe4iz1"You!" he managed to articulate.

"Yout"From outside suddenly came the

crash of shifting gears and the whineof woran-out brakes quickly applied.The re=*mat*on cme to Montrose thatthe p ing Policemn we at thedoor. He turned to Florenos,"Not a word," he whispered her-

iedly. "The police are at the door.Wai to not the Crhsms Stain. Iwant to save him. I will explain allinter."QUIWM he dsal Vg behind

sme fatee. With a tdimtr heest out a pane et gla fee win-

dowr and overturned severa piace. ofbule-a-brae just as the pesemma flying itot the rooms."out that way!" aied Xentroese

potaig to the braese window. Thetwo policemen plunged out in pureult.Felix came oisuhing out from his

hiding place and, witlh a maneat thedoctor, started for the stairs. Mont-rem made .s If to follow, but Fior-enUe. restatatng hand deterred him."Fathe, wihat is it? Tell ma," she

Montres turned to look at her andwith a sudden cry et anuis heswept her inte his am."aese in mes, my 4te," he

whimpered to her. -"Va't ash me toexplain. Trt~ me to do what isright."And Foresee di the utimietinitag. Her arms stle about the doo-tar and she held haldoete be.~Newee, after an, her Sther, md-theMing ean do s wreg.

(Mad et eaSter E.)

children of rare beasty and greht phye-Ieal etrength, thus gainteg fame as last-lng as that of Greece,Persons whose hithiate It is amay have

a year of bueles assist". Speculationer ventures of se' .t will be onlucky.Chtilren berm ea till dae smay he

imclined toward en~vene. Theyshould be tagh in rempsin false

O'leads,'s~een rese Moa mg to akme

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Austrian Kmm (Ged gave the an- =e)(arvaged by Kreoider) ....................11 6 0 4

Cin.Veoee re 191110 141C aost Le 11, "il *.ini m ..v.. ..sd-Uss r m 24, LAS -J

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Cnegeam Doee ar , meW It. We so LASbodies Leanes 4 CA~aeeta lM40"0). Dvorakk 1dm i5ls

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Liebeafroead (Old Vieman Welts) ............ . Keider 14366 U 3Liebeoleld (Love'. sorrow) (Old Vlemma Woltal.

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,oted for its Codine an Perfeettom t IndIvjdmaI aervice.

R. 8. DOWNS. Manager.

FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH ANUSEXENLEADS MISSION WORK iE TI eL "''..'.?

N AIN11W T0DI63. 2,13Baltimore. Nov. 14.-Foundry Church. of A 1. W m ed. t

Washington. led the districts of the Hal- Itimore M. E. Conference in funds raiedfor the year. as shown by the report readat the thirty-first annual meeting inIItroadway M. F Church today. Mrr

Whitford McDowell. of Washington.president. presiding. The amount raihed

1 the Home Missionary Societi-es of T i TI~,. N.Foundry Church is $11.42..The total increase in funds raised ty

the Home Missionary Societies of the con-ference is .3:. with -ent-en new MONTGOMERY AND STONEorganizations and 404 new nercrs sin-e CHN CHNthe meeting last year Pn.-. I T.. CI CHINThe national slogan nf the conference. .: St.O. k tiai orden r

"More Faith." was respond. 4 to by Mtrs.0. W. Bohannon, of Washington. Mrs.Howard Downs. of Washington. Mr.1Hamitton Fox. and Mrs. F IDon Hoffman BERTON NOLMES

alan spoke. SUNDAY EVENINGS. 8:3,XIBSON FUNDS GRW Canadian Rockies ....Nov. 26MIONF DSGR0W. da Cot toCoast Now ,

M. K. ChurehRalaces 11033.2-6-11 ImPeal Britain....... Dec 3The Germkan Fatherland. .Dec. gofar Foreier. Field. La Belle France. Dec r7

New York. Nov. 14.-In spite of dis- t stea . $turbed conditions owing to the European doves Ne. I. g W. gap. txftf alwar, the tofal receipts of the board of Icetrea m aed stner N.o. l. e. s.foreign missions of the Methodist Epis-coptil Church for 1*14 were 111.9=A-31.. " ml":rsamFRITZ KREISLERThis shows a total increase Of FRITZ REISLEover 1915,.which had held the record as

a banner year. RECITALMuch enthusiasm followed the an- Natiemo* Theater. Therm.. Ncr. 14,:30.

nouncement of these figures by Dr. Pevee S2.3 gs. Sase. Si. Moes. sa.George M. Fowles. treasurer of the board. seats 80w On Oak at cenert 0ce i Droap's.at the first seasion of Its annual meeting. M3t and G.

Of the amount named. special gifts, tobe applied to mission work. reached sk.- B E LAS C 0 tm.e-'gga43.0. These special gifts exceeded tast %MAT. TD5.T. rt tg.%year's by $3.114.61. zaewu-PO8mzVLY LAIST Vfi,,,g

For All Complexion Ills M .LN ONR

If the akin be colorles6. sallow, muddy. I Ad t titnd .over-red, blotchy. or freckled. nothing MKI"IT K 0 E.LUY.will so surely overcome the condition as _

ordinary mercolised wax. It literally takesoff a bad complexion-absorba the ~dad I H I EFF

adna-adprclea of surface akin.gently. gradually. causing no Inconveni-ence at a. A new complexion is thean Inevidence. clear, spotless, delicately softand beautiful. One ounce of this wax.procurable at any drugstr, Will rWiNve-nate even the worst complexion. It is F ia h a p mO C

used like ld cream.-Adv. s

B.FKEITH'Sid'WBOYED EVERYWimsa.e. -,tam ,43.

NTELLA KAYW e iin3n . ,6.4.-

cad Wiseo~Sr. Ik Ina~ i :f themvfrtis Red 6;(1im

8er, O~in Net Wqt-m.*a~ aid Fr eda the Palmr.pe, . Operai, Co.

Lee acttadt. a. lasem.& eat No B- eset . 3Mes ad 0r, ame,

__ _ _t___ _ _ fleba Tb at Des' 8 ae.sm

My Esther's Rsy ____Next Wee -'te So OrI God Pege.

A TLW ...WL Vaughn Class Cmartsi5oo""ioDoouS Fudy, aN. 17 a aP. k.

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Ami AuL !Ons sour --'''--a~ek.. nsa ta LY EU

.......e..vn.... .