Evening Public Ledger from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

3'rUvWl! 'l rf (f, J1 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2d, 1920 IUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE flamy- Wynne- Tallcs of the Glendinning Ball Plays an(iPW(rs' 44th Club Night to Be Held on Three ''Evcriitigs Folly Was the Whole Show r.SN'T "4 it, simply Inst Wuielit. 1 b'en nt in tall room. "II varnished up In' newer, nf paint and otlfcr ot KflrtOtr Troop, I knew that I was Ua'l V. nl truly at a Troop ball. AnM 'jou know, Jo the Troop for Inorc tlian a hundred A rt HIS trusty old bark moVt of the" Trooper have learned to party, and joined iu the Rood "The bafl room vins wonderful sight.

The stage was down oil the floor and -1. 'i, was arranged -n gorgeous standard of largo silken American flags, ind "azaleas, eybodiiim ferns nnd greens and lild the re.t of the stage. llelwoeu noli balcony box was a standard ot me. fifg of the Allies, and electric lights wrs arranged shinr through tholv Slken folds. All the lights in the room re shaded in red.

'giving wonderful ilnk glow to the scene nnd pink pervaded the various flower decorat ons. Over the entrance to the ball yoom was nrrnnged the insignia of the 'J Iroop nnd the blue and yellow lings of the SrVt Troop Philadelphia City Cnv-nlrv All around the shIcr of the ball room ucre latticed nooks for guets lt out dunces and a white balustrade marked off the danciug floor from the TCt of the room. Mrs. (ilendinnlng looked perfectly in Rown of orchid nnd sil-TPr brocade and Mary and l.llen wore the dearest frocks of pink tulle and ilk The skirts were entirely ot pink tulle and the little bodices were fashioned of pink and silver brocade. The troopers looked simply beautiful.

I heard Mr. Glendiuuing say. ot the beauty of the ball was due to llicm, as their response to his invitation nnd their presence in full dress uniform gnve the military effect which would not have been possible otherwise A thoughtful device wns the placing nt long hooks high on the wall on which the men could hang their shakos or helmets while they danced. ltogctlnT it was one of the most beautiful sights I ever expect to sec. nd I did think it was such nice idea to have two of the boxes arranged with a latticed wall shutting them off horn the view of.

the dancers, where vrver.il ot the girls who were great friends of Mary and Ellen nnd who did. not want to join ih the dancing ou account of deep mourning, sat and watched the ball. It was, as I have said, distinctly roung ball, most of the guests being of ihe debutante set pr of those girls who cime out in the last tew the 100 a. live members -0t the troop and other men friends of the Olendiuuings, who had been in the service, and who, thcrcfoie, wore uniforms. rID 'ou hear that the Pla.s and JL piaj ers have decided to have three evpniugs instead oE two lor tlieir tort.

-fourth Club Night. Members and their quests have gone in such numbers to the other Club Nights this season it has been decided to try having three and in this way distribute the pleasures more. This time 'Wednesday', Thursday Had Vriday of next week will be the nights chosen. The first piny to be given is "Strangers," by l.mina II. Bruner, the cast including Mrs.

Robert Oddes, Everett Phelps Irwin and R. Dunne. The second play is entitled "The Guest." It was written bv Lord Dunsany and. according to the program, jou guess who the guest is. The oilier lOinrncters nre si man.

Ilcmw (' Sheppartl, nud waiter, Car Lewis Altmnior. I 'ni curious nuoui mai piuy nren you? Sounds mysterious. The third sounds slightly sarcastic tn mo. but. nerhuns I am unduly sus picious.

However, it is uy uscar -u. AVolff and it is called "Whcio in Ameuca." The characters of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilsnenhnyne will be portraed by Mrs. ntzwiUinm fcurgent ami Mr.

Charles, L). Mitchell, while Ilium, who- cur she inav be. will lie linper.sonaied by Mrs Thomas Philip Hammer, it mi sounds ery interesting anl I mean tq go one night BIT tell me, hac jou heard about the card narty whicli the women who bcloug to the Seventh Ward Charity Organization are getting up for l'ebruary 'J? It's to be held in the filadstone. nt Eleventh and Tine streets. Did jou know that since 1S7S gracious long before Nnney wah even llioucht of, buck in the dark ages the Soenlh Ward has been caring tor ilrserv inz cases of want and destitution That's something on I nmor knew it before'.

Anjwnj, I think a -nlendid work, and 1 hope the raid party proves a success. The puily is gieu bv committee women, iuclildihg Mis. Hodman Wistnr ihairmau; Miss Mary S. Buck-In .1. Gardner Cassatt.

Miss 15. Ilruzier, Miss Ida Ciishman, Mrs W. W. Curlin, Mrs. George I Chandler, Mrs.

Henry Chapman. Mrs. Theodore Ktling-, Mt. Harry I reneh, Mrs. Walter .1.

Freeman, Mrs. It Emott Hare, Mrs. George' Henderson, Mrs. John T. Lewis, Mrs.

l'dward Lewis. Mrs. Itohert Low vie, Mrs. Strickland Kneass, Mrs. Wilbur l' Klapp, Mrs.

Joseph G. Kitten -house, Sirs. Charles Stowrti't Wurts. Mrs. William Willcox and Mrs.

l'ope leatuian. 'IlinycJ and Miss Polly daughters of Mis, John U. Thayer, of lied-wood, Hnverford. vcre Mr. nnd Mrs.

i'lomns Itcnth, Miss Sidney J. Frank-fin. Miss Gladys N. Fox, Miss lie-becca G. Thomson.

Miss Ellxubeth Urockic, Sliss Kara Franklin, Miss Alexandra I. Oolnii. Miss Catherine C. Cnssard. Mr.

Phillip Harrison, Mr. Harry Nelon. Mr. Crawford Madeira, Mr. Francis Richmond.

Mr. de Benne-yille Bell, Mr. Neil Walnwright, Mr. hrrderick M. Tliayer, Mr.

Kenneth Kennedy, Mr. Alfred H. Gcnrv. Mr. Kenjuinln Rush.

Mr. Francis iioiuen, and Mr. Robert H. Straw -bridec. Jr.

Mrs. Qucn B. Jenkins, of 0018 Greene I street. Germnntowiik will give a musical! I rriin Tlnn.fin, nn Alnn.ln. uuui'itul ...4 uoou in nonor ot Kdwin B.

Gnr-ligues, president of tho Mntinec Musicul Club, nnd Mrs. John H. W. Holtoii. They will be assisted in receiving bv Mrs.

Samuel W. Cooper, Mrs. Edwin Wutrous and Mrs. Thomas S. Johnson.

The leceptioti will be. held 'in Mrs. Jenkins's studio, Chestnut street, where the entertainment will be a group of songs by Miss Dorothy, Fox, Miss Hilda Rciker, Miss Marguerite Palcho and Miss Eva Cherry, witli Chinese character sketch by Dr. Frederic Poole. nud Mrs.

Armitt Brown, of St. Davidf. are spending the week-end in New York. Mrs. John M.

Oakley, ot the Gladstone, has ns her guest for a week Miss Olive Nevin, of Pittsburgh, who will sing nt tho Art Alliance on Tuesday. Miss Nevin is a cousin of Ethclbcrt Nevin. Mrs. Alexander Brown, of Castlcfin, Uryn Mawr, left yesterday to join her brother and sisters. Mr.

and Mrs. It. Prim Smith. of New York, and Miss Kitty Pcnn Smith. Mr.

and Mrs. Gcorgo Stuart Patterson, of, Do Lnnccy place, will entertain at dinner this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pratt McKcan.

of Pine Run Farm. Pcullyn, will give a theatre party this evening in honor of Miss Roxalene H. Dickinson, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Meredith Dickson, of Trenton. jSfKtKBsSlKvUfti 'jtff 1llllll -i JUCIvv-s. 1 f. JV IjUHTI. i N5 lilililililililililililililililililililililililil(lllllIili(lllllHX 1 V' f'H-- fi Y-- a--PLr JV EVER, EVER GREEN By FANNIE HURST Lola Zatadi merries Al Delano after, he has become a helpless crip-pic.

as Vie result of a fall, when she failed to fling him a trapeze properly in thc show in which they were both performers, lien Collins, a friend of AVs, dives them a house in the small town where ihe accident happened. A few days after AVs death, which occurs soma months later, the show returns to town, and Lee, the manager, with whom Lola was flirtinp before AVs fall, comci to see he? and offers her a position in his New York 'show. This has always been her ambition, CHAPTER VI of her MRS. RICHARD ROLLINS I'hoto by llavhrach. Wlioso wedding took nlace recently.

Mrs. Rollins was Miss Ldith I. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .1.

Clifford Wilson, of Thirteenth street 12 South MISS MARY COATES WEDS MR. YOUNG ALONG THE MAIN LINE Mr. and Mrs. R. S.

Moon, of Wayne, will entertain at dinner this evening before the St. Davids subscription dance. Among the guests will be Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry II.

Zie.sing, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles W. Bayliss. Mr.

and Mrs. William P. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Humbert B.

Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Radcliffe.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Coudert and Dr. and Mrs.

Robert II. Elmer. Friends of Dr. George S. Gerhard, of Ovcrbiook.

will bo glad to hear thnt he is recovering from his recent illness. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. N.

Colton, ot State road, Urjn Mawr. hac as their guest Mrs. It. E. Vcrncdc, of England.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence J. Gallagher, of Woodside aenue, Narbertli, entertained their bridge club on AVednes-day evening. ALONG THE READING Mr.

nnd Mrs. It. II. Goldbergcr, of 1032 York road, who have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Edith H.

Goldbergcr, to Mr. Arthur R. less, will give un at home tomorrow afternoon. Those assisting to receive will be Mrs. AV.

flalph Lebair, Mrs. A. Felheimer, Miss Ruth Goldbeiger, Mrs. Charles L. Sehonemnu nnd Miss Alice Frank.

Mr. and Mrs, J. S. B. Rex, who have been spending some time nt Pinehurst, X.

have returned to their home on Ohl York road, Abington. Miss Ruth Kirschbauni, of Elkins Park, has returned from trip to St. Louis. Mrs. Sidney Cadwallader.

of Yardley, has gone to Buck Hill Falls, for a short stay. Miss Emily Mather, of Meadow brook. has been entertaining Mrs. Carl Thomas and her daughter. Miss Mary Eleanor Mather, of Malvern.

GERMANTOWN Mrs. Clarence G. Harding, of 'J'2 West Clapier street, entertained at luncheon nt her home yesterday. Her guests included Mrs, Frank Getz. Mrs, Charles Towner.

Mrs. Washington Van Duzcn, Mrs. Edward VTp1Ii. Mrs. Frank Kane, AIis.

Foster. Mis. Sturm, Mrs. Shu'rr. Mrs.

Martinique, Mrs. Eckels and Mrs. Simpson. The clnss of tho Germantown High School held dnive last night ut the Delmar- Morri. The Alpha Tail Sigmn Sorority of Germnntown will give a dance this evening nt the ToMmm Club.

Tho Delta Sigmn Sorority has planned i leap-jear danco for Saturday evening, February 111, nt the City Club. Miss Marie AVilkie, of 15.1 Apsley street, ii entertaining the members of the Berwyn unit of the Women's Land Army at her home this nfteinoon. Wedding Take's Place at St. James Episcopal Church at Noon WERRENRATH SOLOIST WITH THE ORCHESTRA Baritone Makes a Fine Impression Mozart's 'Jupiter' Symphony a Feature of Concert The wedding of Miss Marv Coates, of Mrs. Joseph R.

AA'ain-wright, of 231 South Twenty -second street, and Mr. Charles Mervyn Young, of Bnltimore. took place nt St. James's Episcopal Church, Twenty-second nnd AValuut streets, at noon today. The Rev.

John Mockridge. rector of St. James's Church, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Curtis L.

Clay, a sister of the bride, as matron of honor, nnd Miss Eleanor Clay and Master Francis Cresson, niece nnd nephew of "the bride, were flower girl nnd page. The bride's 'dross was of white satin trimmed with pearls and real lace, and she carried a shower bououet of lilies of the valley and or chid'. Mrs. Clay wore a gown of salmon sntin trimmed with orchid color and her bouquet was of orchids and roses. Mr.

AA'illiam Shnckclford, of Baltimore, acted ns best man, and thp ushers included Mr. Edward Osborne Coates. of Buffalo, brother of the bride Mr. E. Curzon Poultney, Mr.

Curtis, Livingston Clay, Mr. Edward Riddle. Mr. Garner AVood Denmead. of Baltimore, nnd Mr.

Nicholas Griffith Penniman. ot. Baltimore. reception followed nt the home of the bride, after whicli Mr. and Mrs.

Young left on wedding trip South. t'pon their return they will live at the bride's home, 2ol South Twenty-second street. SMITH MEYNELL The wedding of MRs Ethel Meyncll, daughter of Mr. Charles Edward Mcy-nell, of 23 AVest AVjoming avenue, Geri'iantoHu, and Mr. William Harmon Smith will take place this evening at '7 o'clock, nt the home of the bride.

Mrs. J. Scott Srje, a sister of the bride, will net as matron ot Uonor. and Mr. George Rogers will be best mnn.

A reepption will follow the ceremony, nfter which Mr. and Mrs. Smith will leave on an extended wedding trip. Mozart Warner D1 Mrs. Walter Allen, of ewhnll street, entertained nt a surnrise nartv iu honor O.VT sou love an all-brown cos- nf the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Miss Edith Alien, ut her homo on Thursday evening.

tump'' I snw Mrs. John Newbold AValuut street with her daughter Virginia, the other day, and she was wearing a tailored suit of seal-brown 'loth, a rather large brown velvet hnt jnd sable furs. She is so pretty nnd brown is so becoming to her. A'irginia is very pretty, too: has her A mother's build, but is more of a New- 1 cold than a Keating. Mrs.

Newbold, 0u remember, wns Miss A'irzinia Ma CamphelL and her rnother was Miss 'uuuie ieniing, OMALL Polly is, not jet six, but she's luile an important wee somebody J'lM the same. The other day she was "wer fiirl nt her sister's wedding. Of feurse, every ono made a great fuss O'T her at the reception, and nfter it was. all over nnd the newlyweds had Jfft on their wedding trip Polly con-led to her mother: "I wenlly link some of 'cm fought I was ve bride!" NANCY AA'YNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AVilllnm Cnrmalt Scull, of 111 houth Twentieth street, will eatertuln luncheon on Thursday, January -it.

Mrs. William H. Donner. ot who is sneudinz several weeks nt lSellevuc-Strutford. will bo the Mien of honor ut luncheon tomorrow, in be Kjvon )V Mr n(1 M.Hi stm.v of AVjd House, Ardmore.

Mrs. 'rands King AVainw right, ot llryn iiiu. will also give luncheon in Honor o( Mrs, Donner on Monday. Mrs. Chnrles J.

Hepburn She a dinner nt the Bellevue-ftrntford follow erl In- ii theatre iinrtv in lienor of their niece, Miss Mnrle Louise "fPhitrn, debutante daughter of Mr. William AV, Hepburn, or ir in Novn' 0n Kcbru the cunt wlin nflendeil the Jat evculng gla by Mf, uud 1 fc W. AUermm-- ot TWudjaot DELAWARE COUNTY Dr. and Mrs. Edward Martin havo 'left their home, near1 Media, for Palm Beach.

where they will remain for a short time. Mrs. Charles II. Stephens, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Edwnrd Chalk, of Haddonfield, N.

has returned to her home, Thunderbird, Rose A'nlley. The Men's Club of Media will give "card" purty and dance this evening at the clubhouse, South avenue and AA'nsh-ington street. A children's party wns given at the AA'omnu's Club of Media yesterday afternoon under the supervision of Mrs. Howard K. Jnekson, who is chairman of the dancing ela.s that meets weekly in the clubroom.

WEST PHILADELPHIA Mr. nnd Mrs. James II. Insley, 5117 Locust street, eutertiilned at dinucr last evening in honor of their cousin, Miss Margaret Disharooni, of Salisbury. Md.

('overs were laid for ten. A Braall informal danco followed. Tho engagement of Miss Harriet Flells to Mn Albert AA'ilent was announced nt a tea given bv hpr mother. Mrs. Henry 11.

Fielis, nt her home, fifi-' North Forty-second street, this after-noon. The guot-tH were Mi Marlon Grav, Miss Marion Cummings, Mlss Mabel Peterson. Miss Margaret Thompson, Mrs. AVnltrr Baker, MIsh Vim rinelnnd. Miss Marin McCarthy.

Miss Eleanor Baker, Mrs. Fred Adams. BeVsIn Engle, Miss Constance Hubbard, Miss Grace Mills, MIsh Florence Schocne, Miss Katherine Saundew, Miss Isabelle McNaul. Mlw Tan San-dlllo, Mies Florence Ruhl. MUs fcdlth Lambert, Miss Eunice MIrh Eee" Anna Wadlctyi od Mia Tec Gabell.

ii TIOGA Miss Anna L. Larkin. ot oSll North Broad street; Miss Doris Deuuison, Miss Edythe Everetl, Miss Catherine Ferry, Miss Mnale Ferry, Miss Mnriorie Hindman, 'Mi's Gertrude Mundny, Miss nii.abeth Perkins, Miss Mvrtle SiKer-wood, Miss Catherine AVhite and Miss Kuthryn Young, forming the Alpha Tail Sigma Sorority, wil give dance this evening at the Pclham Club. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Preston, of 031 AA'esfc Allegheny avenue, will entertnin at dinner this evening when their guests will be Mr. nnd Mrs. John Morton, Mr. nnd Mrs. AVilliam S.

nuflield, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford AVright. Dr. and Mrs.

Frank Gibbons and Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Klumpp. Mr. and Mrs.

Wnrrcn E. Farwell have returned from their wedding trip nnd nre at home in Harrisbuig, Pa. The bride wns Miss Louise K. Klebs. NORRISTOWN Announcement was made nt the January meeting of the Octave Music Club, held at the Ersine clubhouse, that Mrs.

Hoy Alexander Hatfield, former president of the club, has been elected president of the Third or Liberty District of the National Federation of Musical Clubs. This district includes all of tho federated musical clubs o'f Pennsylvania and Delaware. Miss Blanche Tyson, of 1025 AA'cst Main street, entertnined the members of the Fortnightly Club nt her home. Among those present were Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Gertrude Dowlin, Miss Ethel Dowlin, Miss Bertha Brown. Mrs.

Mnrj Tyson, Mrs. J. Newton Iluns-berger. Mrs. E.

A. Yocum, Mrs. John Lutz. Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Mrs.

Guy C. Smith. Mrs. AA'nlter Amole, Mrs. 1..

C-. Gray. Mrs. Josephine AVilliver, Mrs. Jesse Wiedinmj'cr and Mrs.

Florence Shellenberg. WISSAHICKON Mrs. James Dempsey, of Rlghter street, entertained the members of her sewing club at luncheon yesterday. Her guests included Mrs. Chauneey A.

AVolfe, Miss Edith Fleldhouse, Mrs. Andrew Truncer. Mrs. James Ramsey, Mrs. Herbert Stafford, Miss Carrie Speak.

Mrs. AVilliam Hneberlcin, Miss Elsie, AVhitman, Miss Maude Eastwood and Miss Marian Tunis. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Miss Helen F. Krall gave a leap year party in her home, 1807 Porter street. Among the guests were Miss Helen J.

King, Miss Ethel Lang. Miss Rebekah S. Keith, Miss Ruth E. Shisier, Miss Laura H. Bugbee, Miss Gertrude Mlirer, Miss Kathryn M.

Liney, Miss Mllicent Z. Xander, Miss Florence R. Tuft, Miss Clara Y. Loehrs, Mls Margaret Gruver, Mr. AVilliam J.

Jenkins, Mr. Norton Smith. Mr, AVilliam CoK llns, Mr. Frederick Meyer, Mr. AValter Ashbauxh, Mr.

i. Lawrence Moorman, Mr, Louis Doape, Mr. Lawr rmca G. Erneit. Mr.

Howard Wj Jar. vis, Mr. David AVelr, Mr, Hqward Bradford and'Mt, JamesjR, TItr, PROGRAM 0ertur. "Irlilffenle In Aulldr" Recttatho and Aria fnr baritone. UeiimM Wcrrenrath Svmphonv In (Jupiter) Funeral March In memory of Mrs.

A J. Caffsatt "Russians" songs for baritone and orchestra. Daniel OrcEory Mason Mr. Slokowski's program yesterday at the Friday concert ot the Philadelphia Orchestra was strongly classic and pre-clnssic in flavor. It began with the "Iphigcnie in Aulidc' overture of Gluck, stern in form and melody and trying for the first violins in the ac curacy and unanimity with which the peculiar turn must be played.

The sjmnhonv war the crest major of Mozart, commonly known as tne Jupiter." and a work which must unquestionably be placed near the very ton nf all symphonic composition. Iu the never dvine freshness nml benutv of fliAmn ntiil rlnnlnnmanf flin fl.ul 1 three movements and the marvelous architecture of the finale the work has few equals. It was well plajed by thp orchestra, and again Mr. StokowsU adopted the plnn of performing the entire work without stops between the movements, which, as in the cae ot the 13 flat some weeks ago, added to the coheiveness of the composition. The other orchestral number wns the Funeral March from the "Twilight of the Gods," by AA'ngner, which wns plajpdj in memory 01 tup late Alexander J.

Cassntt, who took a leading part in the development nnd maintenance of the orchestra. The' entire audience rose and remained standing during the number. The soloist was Reiunld AA'crrcn-rath, the baritone, who appeared twice and repeated the favorable impression lie always makes. The first time he s'ang a recitative and aria from the cantata for the Sunday after Trinity by Sebastian Bach, 'tne selection was a oeautltul one, our did not seem to be the best for 'Mr. AVcrrenrath's style of singing, for hp is unquestionably a lyric singer and his voice shows to the most advantage in purely melodic works.

He sang the diflicult number cry well nud it wns well received. Mr. AVerrcnrnth's second appearance was in five songs by Dauiel Gregory Mason, for baritouc and orchestra. The songs are settings of the short, poems, "Russians," by AVittcr Bynner, apparently describing types thnt have been created bv recent political events iu Russia. Mr.

AVerrenrath again sang with fine tonal quality and thorough sympathy with the work. N'pvorthe-less the poems arc not well adapted to musical settinc through the almost total absence of rhjme and definite rhythm. Mr. Mason's setting of the songs is scholarly, and he shows a splendid knowledge of the resources of the orchestra iu accompaniments, which arc elaborate and of quite as much importance as the solo part, hut the songs arc not melodious nor arc they especially musical in feeling. SHE grasped at the arms chair.

"Oh." Lee. I "A'on nn?" "Ioh I gotta stick around here for a while, Lee. Since everything happened, it just seems like I cau't think. I try to think and think and lt' just like my hrain "All you got' to do is to Say the word, kiddo, and you can tag on the 'loven-scven tonight with the show nnd transportation back to New York thrown in." "Lee!" "That's the kind of a sport I mn. You don't wanna hang around here livin' off this guy, do you, or maybe "Lee!" "Tho house is bis.

ain't it? You said so yourself. It's the easiest getaway you enn make, kiddo; 'levcn-scven tonight." "No, no, Lee, I I can't." He made a grandiose bow. "Excuse me! Excuse me nnd no harm meant. Far be it from me to uterfeie. between auy lady and her gentlemen friends.

Excuse me, Kiddo, apd no harm meant." She was on her feet and quivering. "You! You! Ain't you ashamed, you? A a boy like Ben. You and vour rotten crowd with your rotten thoughts. Gawd, I dare you to stop in and see for yourself when lie in here for a minute tonight that there's sometliing besides rottenness in this world, that there arc men cau live iu this world without wallqwing in the mud. You whntta you and your gang know about boys like Ben? i'ou and your kind don't know!" "It's soft for you.

kiddo. I ain't bluming you." "You and j-our gang! Gee, it you was invited to a saint's supper, you watch your overcoat. AA'batta you all know about a man wno can iook the bun without squinting, you and your gang?" He rose, xpo3tulating: "Gee. ain't you a little spitfire! Getting me wrong like that. I never said nothing against him.

Sure he's a real guy. I seen him once with Al great big fellow with a mouth full of teeth and a smile as catching-as measles. Say. if this way of going on suits you, kiddo, Gawd knows it ain't my rest cure voti'rc taking. Sure, I remember the fellow, and hi3 five-inch smile' "Smile! Gee, right after the paralysis set in and I was stark raving crazy with the scare, it was that smile steered "Sure.

sure. Say. all of this ain't none of my butt-in." "I ain't butting in no more, kiddo. All I done was to throw out a friendly hint, but tho first time I opened my mouth I got my foot in it." "I didrt't mean nothing, Lee but but I never thought of tho looks before." "That's the way with fellow like me; let mo try to hand somebody something, nnd thoy turn around and laud me one." "No, no, Ecc; I didn't mean nothing." He would not bo placated, his lips quirking curiously upward. "Let a fellow like me try to do a girl a turn and watch him get stung every time." She held out nn arm, faintly re-monstrativp.

"But, Lee. you you got ml so up-Kt it it. nil came so sudden-like. Sure I gotta get out nnd hustle, sure Ionly I I can't catch tho 'leven-scven no more tonight, Lee. Sure, cant stay living off him llku 'this.

Sure I gotta hustle, I smartly down the walk. dug a grave for him right right down deep in my heart nn(i put tho same kind of evergreen on it that there is out out where ho lays." "Sure." i "That's how I remember hlrn, Lee, that's how the remembrance of him is ever ever green inside of me. But but ilko jou say, 1 I can't go on living here off roff Her lips quivered like wounded1 flesh. He shifted tlnensily. "That'H the idea, girl, but lookn, five to eight I I gotta beat it, Eo." 'Lpven-seven.

I gotta get few things together. Lee. I I wonder what time tho meeting will 'Levcn-scvcn is 'Eeven-spven train and a ten-forty curtain. Can you beat it? Thirty minutes to pack up a show as big as a circus. Re down nt the train, kiddo, nnd I'll be there with bells on to take care of you.

I got to beat it now you know bptter'n mo how that gang needs watching, 'Leven-scvcn, kiddo." "I Leo, "Rlevpn-Reven You can make the station from here in three minutes. So long, peaches'. You're ono great little kid, and the girls will throw a fit to sec you on the job again." Tin wn nff nnd down the steps, ruck ing tho gate behind him and clattering anil with a great of nil Tier; strength flung it upward over the flow-erlni? bush. In the center of tho lavll It stood like it bulgy phantom. VI For a while she' hulls on tho "whiter 41 picket fence, straining her eyes toward the lights of the town.

She fell 10' crylng Kilrntly. The moon-faced, moon-colored tower clock boomed eleven, each stroke waiting for its echo to die. Great hot waves were racing over her body 1 nnd she walked a space into tho shadows of the, board sidewalk npd back, always her head cocked in the aVJK tltudc of listening. A train whistle hallooed straight up-1 ward and llko rocket piercing the flight. Refiexly she stooped to her baz Which stood beside tho gate, her eyes'" still nrnlilntr the shadowed walk that' ied to town.

Another halloo nnd through ft tVtA Ytrnnhkn nrtrt urtnrcn tmtiertn lift hind the cottage she could fco the 4 cnccKcreu nasn 01 111c Jiguieu irom windows and great plumo of smoko'i that rose and died ou the nocturnal landscape, It vii If rnnlH fpel the hnt. fnn- ning breath of the coaches as they i. Annie KJueady's babv died; then the lovable, grown-up baby who was her husbaud, started drinking ngnin. There was just one thing for Annie to do, and she did it. You can find out what it was by reading "BRUNT" The next six-day serial by FANNIE HURST The first instalment will appear ou MONDAY, JANUARY 20.

His incertitude migh have ben a cabal' of opinion inveighed ngainst her. A wall of fog rose tip sheer, dimming her eyes. "I honest, you got me o. Upset fo upset I-4-I just don't -Know wliat to no I. dunno.

You could make 'a ruler looked crooked you and jour your crooked way of thinkin'." but I not so poon! Not so all of a sudden." He was staj-cd. but hullcn. "Sav. you nin't doing me no favor. Rut your luggage is all on you.

ain t. it? Didn't you say so yourself nothing here nin't yours?" "Y-yes." "Then what's hurting?" "I Em all out of step. too. Lee." He turned to her, conciliatprj-. "But vou ain't lost your looks, kiddo.

I got to hand it to you. there. You nin't lost your looks." "couldn't go without telling him "Tell him you're on your job again like a self-respcctjug girl, and he'll think more of you." "But sometimes it's nearly 12 when he passes from the Monday night nicet- ings ana -am. mi: a seven." "Write him. Gee, fellow don need a brick opry bouse to fall on him.

But don't let me butt in. if- "I'm all out of step, Lee. But lights were burning in her eyes. He smiled down at her and patted her shoulder. "You're all right.

Lo-Eo. But wait till you see tho part I've got up my sleeve for you, A five-minute single with a chorus support that'll make you over night." "Lee!" "I'm going to advertie you, too. kiddo. You got a running start on press stuff already that'll make you a feature on any bill." "Gawd, Lee. I I feel right scared." "Sure you do.

It's wonder nine months in a tank like this ain't sent you to a padded cell." "It ain't thnt, Lee. Honest, you'll laugh, but I've kinda got to liking it. It honest, it's a great little town, Lee." "Sure." "AA'e lived here so quiet together him and me. Lee: so sr quiet." "One week on, Broadway and you'll have jour sen legs back." "It nin't like wns forgetting him, fs it. Lep? God knows I ain't," "Sure you nin't.

He "Honest, Lee, it's just like I hnd His feet sprung echoes; the listened until they died, then turned to tho room again, the back of her hand laid across her lips. The kitchen clock ticked with expressionless nnd wooden regularity. The recently occupied carpet rocker and her own low chair were drawn toward the room in the casual attitude ot en tete-a-tete. She dragged them bnck into place. The swinging lamp she detached from its bracket and, holding it high above her head so that she walked in a flood ot light, hurried into the little bedroom.

On the floor beside the trunk and with a great spurt of energy she fell to packing her little handbag. A neichbor's dog bayed to the moon as it rose. The spring air took on the nip of lato evening and came in boldly through the window. After a while it velvet and thick-napped silence com pletely closed tier in, ana wnen sne rose from her stiff knees the moon had got high. She could see it from the window.

At 10 o'clock she made a careful tour of the house. Memories like wild flowers sprang out from every corner. A steamer chair, bared of its pillows and folded against the kitchen wall, set her to trembling. Tears would come. She dried them on her sleeve.

Her own room stripped of its little trappings took on suddenly tho dollar-a-day formality of a hotel room; the cold, cavernous formality which betrays its shifting world by no more than an occasional hairpin left rusting in nn empty drawer; a screw top flash gathering dust in tho webby recesses of a closet shelf. She barred the front latch and, hatted and gloved, tiptoed through the kitchen and out of doors, folding over the green shutters, springing the brnt in the woodshed, rattling the cellar windows. On the front lawn, whitened with moonlight, the lilac bush lifted its blooming heads bravely ngainst the nip in the air. and us fragrance, druggish and full of sweetness, was delicate as the perfume of a love story. She held its blossoms to her cheek and tears fell ou the cool leaves'.

After a time she made a quick foray into the house and out again with a folded sheet, which she slapped open 1' slowed, shrieking on their rails Into the station. The heavy engine throbs were1! like heart beats and its bell clanged against her temples. A coughing of1 ft steam gouged out the silence. She gtodd j. listening'.

Tho minutes passed ns tdio would push the beads down the thread of a rosary. Perdita in her garden mint and marigold shed no more ing tears. From the depth of the bordered walk came the faint march of footsteps, reverberating through the blue hollow of the night. The engine bell clanged again and furiously and presently, without turning her head, through the bracken, and lUinucrland behind tne cottage she could see tho fluent motion of lighted train windows flashing 'past. Came the footsteps now almost Upon Jl her, light-heeled nnd ringing, as if a soldier witn new spurs on ins ppois were marching toward her.

(THE END) Copurlahtt IStOt by irieetcr Syndicate St. Francis Junior Aid Benefit "In Fancy's Garden" is the title of the comedy that will be acted by th-v St. Francis, Junior Aids at the Bcllo. yuc-Stratford, on Monday. This benefit, is an annual affair and is held to aid ihe St.

Francis Country House at Darby. There will be a whimsical frolic or fi it) the winds," and little children will ntl'W a dainty chnrm to the performance. br Some of the aids are Miss Mary Hookey, Miss Salome Gale. Miss. Kath erine Schlnter, Airs.

J. J. 1 unncj', Airs. AA'illiam King, Miss Katherine McLean, Miss Mary Heuislcr, Miss Katherine Miss Gertrude Mrs. John E.

Loftus, Miss Stella Kcl-ley. Miss Stella Murphy, Miss Henri ptta Jenkins, Miss Eleanor Eoguc, Miss. Beatrice Eoguc, Miss Mary Ros.e Mo Nally. Miss Marie Toner, Miss Mnrjr Dohan. Mis Mario Greenfield, Miss1 Madeline Delahunty.

Miss Marion Van- ncmau. Miss Katherine A'anncman. Miss nullum wmuiiui). iui.nvr.iiH McClatchy and Miss Eleanor O'Lough" lin. A SiVlnnv Witil-lni- IXv rln.ir'litnf nt 'MV r.

''1 Miss Caroline Slnkler to Wed' The engagement of Miss Caroline Charles St. George Sinkler, of Belvi- dere Plantation, S. to Mr. Dunbar Lockwood, of Boston, lias been announced. Miss Sinkler is a sister of Sirs.

Nicholas G. Roosevelt, 'of Tfcw York, and Mrs. Kershaw Fishburnc', of Pinopolis, S. C. WISSINOMING Mr.

nnd Mrs. D. H. James, of Comfy-street, nre receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. fa a 'At.

tysj G. Snylor, of McKinley street, rii tcrtafn the members ot her Mrs. will entertain the members ot hpr club ut her home on Tuesday atfcrLr noon. Mr. and Mrs.

ii. AankirJ.f,-strcet. are receiving congratulations 'on, the birth of a daughter. SEE ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER AND EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS FOR WEEK OF JANUARY 26 TO JANUARY 31 Subject to Chomgo 4i.nA5rnRA tt 12th. Morris A Panyunlc Av.

Aroixo () B2d and Thompson 3t. MONDAY Robert WarilPk in An Accidental Hones-moon ARCADIA Chestnut below leih St. () BELMONT 62d abovs Market at. () BLCKDIRU () Broad Susquehanna Ave. BHOAHWAY Droad and Snyder Avs.

() CAriTor, 722 Market St. () CHIMB, 00th St. and Cedar Ave. () COLISEUM Market liet. BOth and 80th COLONIAL () Qtn.

and Maplewood Aves. EMl'KESS (s) Main Manyunk EUKKKA 40th and Market Bt. IMILY 1311 Mi arket St. (s) Anita Ftwort In Mlnd'the-Palnt Girl nrvant WaBhburn in The SK Best Cellars TUESDAY Roh-rt Vfaru-lc-k In An Accidental Honeymoon Anita Stewart in Mlnd-the-Palut Uirl Alice- Brady In Tho Kenr Market Anita Stewart In Mind-thc-Palnt Oirl Hobart Uoso-th in Behind the toor Clara Kimball Younx In Eies of Youth R. Warwick Adventure tn in An Uoarta Marion Daie In The.

Cinema Murder Fairbanks When, tho Clouds Roll Hy Male and Teniaio Tvent-three, and One-Half Hours' I.eae rAIRMOCNT 26th St. and Olrard At. () Silvia Breamer in Mv Husband's Other Wife Elaine Hainmcrsteln tn The Country Cousin FBANKFORD 4715 Frankfora Ave. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Robert T.

McAllister, of .12 in North Tenth street, will give a luncheon nnd five hundred party today. The guests will be Miss Josephine Carroll, Miss Margaret Doyle. Miss Margaret O'Neil, mio Shopqn. Miss Florence Reinecke. Miss Dorothy Kaighn and Mrs.

A'orhecs Anderson. Miss Helen Ilewish. of SIM West Columbia avenue, is giving shower this nfternoon at her home in honor of Mtss Sarah Barnholt, niece of Mr. and Mrs. David II.

Lane, who will be married to Major James Roohan, of AVashing- ton, tn Keoruary. utiier guests win iu-clude Mrs. David II. Lunc, Miss Mar-, tha Dick, Miss Ella Dick, Miss Edith Ballentlne, Miss Claire Entwistle, Miss Meta Decker, Miss Mary Baluta, Mrs, Elmer U. Most.

Miss Elizabeth Parker, Miss Anna AVright. Mrs. Harold A'. Lyon, Mrs. II.

Ilewish, Miss Helen M. Booth, Miss Eleanor MeSorley, Miss Mae Sprntt. Miss Elsie Scfton, Miss Matilda Needlo, Miss Florence Cameron, Miss Mary A'anuxem. Miss Anna Bra-din. Mrs.

Millie Hewish and Miss Ruth nf TftFfl'lntt'11. N. Mrs! Russell AVilson, of 1024 Xotth.j Park avenue, cnienaineu nr earn) yesterday afternoon with the following guests: Mrs, Oeorgo Miss Irene Fegley, Mrs. Edwin J. Renter, Mrs.

II. Rex Stackhouse, Mrs. J. Dur-bin Acker. Mrs.

Lathron Smith, Mrs. Charles Branch. Mrs. (leorgo T. Thompson nnd Mrs.

Hilyard Smith. Miss Jane Stretch entertained the members of the Alpha Sigma Sorority on Tuesday evening. Her guests included Mrs. Delmar Elmer C. Taylor, Miss Helen Conine, Miss Marian Harris, Miss Alma Birch, Miss' Olive Duey, Miss Oladys A'anco and Miss Elizabeth Hett.

Benefit for Aged Couples Mrs. Flprenco Rohn, of S22 North Twentieth 'street, has arranged a card party of 600 and bridge, which will be given at the Gladstone, Eleventh nud Pine Dtreets, on February 0, for the benefit of thp Homer(pr Aged Qouples. rHANKLIN Third and Fltiwater Bit. 56Tn ST. THKATRE () Below Spruco St.

CHEAT NOBTUKKN Broad St. at Erie Ave, () DirEBIAL BOth and Walnut Sti. () JEFFERSON 20th end Dauphin St. JUMBO (,) Front St, and Olrard Ave. LEADER 41st and Lancaster Ave.

() LTTIEnTY Broad and Columbia Ave. () LOCUST S2d and Locust 8ts. MARKET ST, TIIEATKE 8S3 Market St. (s) MODEL 42S South St. kixon Bid and Market Stt.

U) () UVERHROOK Sd and Haverford Ave. () TALACE 1214 Market St. Is) PARK Rldie Ave. Dauphin St. rKINCEftS, 1018 Market St.

() Rlartet St. below 17th () VunEie Valentine, Wh-n Bearcat Went Dry William Bunnell In Vallev of Tomorrow Srssue Hayakawa in The lllustroui Prince Clara Kimball Youns In Ees of Youth Fairbanks In When the Clouds Roll By Billle Burl.e In anted a Wife, Mirv Plckford in Esmeralda Rrant Washburn In The Six Bent Cellars Alice Bradv In The fear Markt Anita Stewart ill Mlml-the-Paint Girl Hobart Boworth In Behind the noor Clara Kimball Youns in Kv? of Youth R. Wa irk Adenture In in An Hearts Marlon DaiM In Tht. Cinema Mtiidei Fairbanks in When tho Clouds Boll Bv Male ind Female Htfle FerauoH in Counterfeit MarKiierjte Clark in A Olrl Named Marv Wallace Beld Vene-le Valentine When Bearcat Went Dry Kerrliran tn Lord Loes the Irish eseue In The, Iltufitrous Prime Clara Kimball Youns in nyes of Youth D. Fairbanks in When tho Clouds Koll Bv WEDNESDAY Robert Warwick in An Accidental Honeymoon MadRe Kennedy in Strictly Confidential Bryant Washburn In The FK Best Cellars Allo-v Brady in Tho Fear Market Elaine Hammersteln in The Country Cousin Hobart Borworth In Behind the Door Clara Kimball Younff in ot Youth Marsuerlte Clark In A (ilrl Named Marv Maurice Tnurncurs Victory Fairbanks In When the clouds noli By Male and Female Narltnma lit Th Broi Jack Plckford in In Wrnnc Fairbanks In When the Clouds Boll By Husene O'Brien In The Terfect Loer Bessie Ioe in Pesreen Frank Keenan in Brothers Dhlded Clara Kimball Youns in Uses of Youth I).

Fnlrbanks In When the Clouds Boll B. Mirion Davieg In The Cinema Murder Wallace. Beld In Hawthorne, A. William Buasell In Lincoln Hlehwajman Clsra, K. YounK In Eyes of Youth Charles Bay In Bed-Hot Dollars Sessua llajakawa in Tho Ton Man Beatrla Mlcheleni In The Heart of Junta! Thedi Bara In The I.ure of Ambition Eerywoman Dorothy Dalton 1n His Wlfes Friend Dolores Cnsslnelll 'In Weh of Deceit D.

MacLean tn What's l'our Husband Dolne7 GM. Tulpehocken rtivoLi () Bid and Sansom Bts, RUIIY () Market St. below 7th 6AVOY Isil Market Bt () STANLEY Market above 16th 8TKAND () Qermantown Ave. at Venango TICTOKTA Ninth and Market Bta. WEST ATXEOIIENY 25(h and AUbeny Douglas MaoLean in 28 ij Hours' Leae Lew Cody In Broken Butterfly Warner In Haunting tihadowa Lucy Cotton In The Miracle of Love Wallaco Beid In Hawthorne, V.

A. Cieorsrn Walsh in The last Clara K. Ynunar In Ees of Youth Charles Bay In r.ed-Hot Dollars Rescue Haakawa The Tons Man Beatrlz Mlchetena In The Heart of Juniata Monroe Salisbury In His Dhorced Wife nn IJverywoman Cieraldine. Farrar In Flame of the Desert Dorla Kenyon, In The Bandbdx MacLean in What's Your Husband Doing? Charles rtav In Bed-Hot Dollars Elsie Ferruson in Counterfeit Marv Plckford in Heart of the Hills May Allison In Fair and Warmer Clara K. Ymmir In V.itt of Youth Charles rtav In Tted-Hot Dollars William Russell in Lincoln Highwayman Beatrla Mlehelenn.

In Tho Heart ot Juniata THURSDAY Male and Female Tom Mir In Tho Speed Maniac Brvant Washburn In The Six Best Cellars Blllie, Burke In Wanted, a Husband Marlon Daviea in Tho Cinema Murder Chartes rtav in Bed-Hot Dollars Tom Moore in Toby's Bow Marguerite Clark In A Olrl Named Mary Maurice Tourneur's Victory Fairbanks In When the Clouds Roll By Constance Binnev in Erstwhile Susan Nazlmnva, In The Brat "William Desmond In Prince and Bettv Fairbanks In Whn the Clouds Roll By Rusene O'Brien iu The Perfect Loyer Will Rorers In Jublln William Farnum in Ixinn Star Ranger Clara Kimball Young In Ees of Youth Fairbanks In When (he Clouds Roll By Dorotbv Ddltnn in His Wife's Friend Mitchell Lewis In Tilth of the Strons Mary Plckford In Iteart of the Hills Charles Rav in Red-Hot Dollars Clara Young In Ejes of Youth May Allison In Fair and Warmer Albert Rav In Tin Pan Alley Comdy Dames and Dentists rle Williams In When a Man l.oei Hverywoman Norma Talmadaa In Isle of Conquest -lis. Breamer In The Debt She Paid Ethel claton. More Deadly Than tho Male Lew Cody In RroVcn Butterfly Dorotbv Dalton in Ills Wife's Friend Norma Talmadge Daughter ot .15 A -'tHffiKvd I ernat Thomas Male and William Farnum In AVlnffH of the Mornlnir Maurice Victory Maurice Tourneur'a Victory Elaine Hammeratein 111 The Country Cousin Norma Talmadge in A Daughter of 2 Worlds Thomas Melahau in Male and Femalo William Farnum In Wlniri9 the Monilne Maurice Tourneur'a vicjJKy The theatres nrftrJersM') "MM evlwed before eihl? picture's through the BTA: tY0ifrj D. MacLean In What's lour Husband Doing? Dorothv Phillips In Destiny Lew Cody In Broken Butterfly Marlon Dales In The, cinema Murder Corlnne (liimih In Human Collateral Norma Talmadge In A Daughter of 2 Worlds Sessile Hayakawa In The Tong Man FR1DA1 Male and Female Evangeline Rryant Washburn in The Six Best Cellars BlIIlo Burke in Wanted, a Husbind Nszimova in The Brat Charles Bav In Bed-Hot Dollars Tom Moore In Toby' a Bow Fcssue Hayakawa in The Tong Man V. Valentine In When Bearcat Went Dry Fairbanks In When the Clouds Roll By Constance Bnnev In Ersuvhlle Susan Ethel CUvton tn More Deadly Than the Male Dolores Casslnelll Web of Deceit i-enldlne Farrar in Flame of the Desert Marsruerlte ClarW In A Girl Named Mary Alice Brady in Fear Market Bessie BaVrlscale tn Beukonlnsr Bondn Clara Kimball Young in Ees of Youth Fairbanks in When tho Clouds Roll By Maurice Tourneur's Victors Douglas MaoLean lu 23'-j Houra' Leae Marion Daviea In The Cinema Murder Constance Talmadze in Tho Virtuous Vamp Clara K.

Young in Eyes of Youth SATURDAY Male and Female Elaine Hammersteln In The Country Cousin Bryant Washburn In The Six Best Cellars Billle Burke In anted, a Husband Wallace Reld In Hawthorne 5. A Charles Ray In Red-Hot Dollars It Tom Mgore Jn Toby's Bow Sesue Havakawa tn The Tong Man V. Valentine ip When Bearcat Went Dry Fairbanks In the Clouds Roll By Gladva RrnrWetl In Broken Commandments F-S ft- Ethl Clayton In More Deadly Than the Male SvUla Breamer In The Debt She Paid Hobart Bosworth In Behind the Door Marjruerlte Clark" In A Clrt Named Mars Constance Ta1md In A Virtuous Vamp Bessie Barrlseate in Beckoning Bonds Clara Kimball Young in Ejes of You'h irv ih D. Fairbanks in "When the Clouds Roll By Kennedy In Strlctlv Confidential 'f Douglas MacLean In 23'4 Hours' Leave Marlon Dasirs In The Cinema Murder Anita Stewart In Mlnd-the-Palnt Olrl Clara Ynunsr In Eyes of Youth May Allison In Fair and Warmer H. Walthall, Lons Arm ot Mannlster Comedy Dames nnd Dentists Evers woman Norma Talmadge In Isle of Conquest Elaine Hammersteln tn The Country Cousin MacLean In What's Tour Husband Doing? II Walthall In The Boomernnc Lew Cody In Broken Butterfly Madelaine Tras-erse in tVhJt Would You Do? A Scream iu the Nlsht Norma Talmadge in A Daughter of 2 Worlds Thomas Melghan In Male and Female William Fatnum In Wlnas ot the Morning Maurlo Tourneur's The White Heather Charlee Ray In neil-Hnt Dollars William Farnum In Ytlnas of tha Morning Normal Talmadge In The Isle of Conquest Userywoman Pauline Frederick in Bonds of Ixixe Star Cast in The Third Generation MacLean In What's l'our Husband Doing? Constance Talmadge In The Virtuous Vamo Lw Cody In Broken Butterfly Corlnne C.rlfflth In Human Collateral Charles Rav In The Clodhopusr Norma Tajmadre In A Daughter of 2 Worlds Charles Ray In Red-Hot Dollars William Farnum In Wlnss of the Morning Vny Allison In Fair and Warmer H.

Walthall. Long Arm of "omedy Dames and Dentists Norma Talmadge In The Isle of Conquest r.serywoman Wallace Reld tn Havfthorne. USA. Jack Plckfort1 In In Wrong MacLean In What' four Husband Doing? MS Chaplin Irt' A Day's Pleasure Lew Cody In Broken Butterfly ffil Anita Stewart In Sins of the Mothers Walls, Itetd In, Hawthorne V. 8.

A. Norma Talmadge td, AVi rfi A Charles Itar int iilot Dollars Kthel Clavton In More I Fthel Clayton In Mora Deadly Than the Male 1 Deadly Than the Mile Red -K as ot the MorhinK t' Hart in Wagon Tucks' MTANY OV AMERICA, vrhleh Is a BUarantw earlsr showunf of the finest nctlir.i. Alt vJelufjsfi 1 tf -VA. rt. it' t'.