Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 14

Jlededt Maaiel a -W 1 Cbttarja Satlp (Tribune 14 Saturday, November 8, 1947 Maternity Center Drive Director Helps Plan Mherlcordia Benefit Inquiring Camera Girl By Mcnyon Zyktra Gowns Ready for Elizabeth and the Queen LONDON, Nov. 7 Reuters Princess Elizabeth's fabulous wedding Belle Advised to Trim Heavy Date Schedule BY SHEILA JOHN DALY ICopyrliht: 194T: By Th Chicago Tribune Most gait complain because their date lives aren't active enough to i -x I Kathleen Kelly to Be Married This Afternoon For her marriage today to Patrick E. O'Brien, Miss Kathleen Forsyth Kelly will wear an heirloom veil of rose point lace lent by Miss Anna Taylor and Mrs. Louise Taylor Rose of Muncie, cousins of the bride's grandmother, the late Mrs. Henry Forsyth.

The veil was brought to this country from France in 1840 by the cousins' grandfather for his daughter's wedding to Armand Lavaseur, a former general in Napoleon's army who fled from France after Napoleon's fall and settled in Cincinnati. Miss Kelly also will wear the ivory silk tissue taffeta wedding gown belonging to her sister, Mrs. i 1 4 1-'' If vfhA i rt '-Vu yOP- r- a i. si f-. -ft- llimm r'a3 Mrs.

Richard G. Schaub, newly elected president of the junior auxiliary of Misericordia hospital, at meeting of junior auxiliary members last night in the Blackstone hotel to discuss plans for the annual benefit-dance which the hospital's senior board will hold Thanksgiving eve in the Stevens hotel. itribune photo i I Mrs. Harry B. Clow who center's 194S membership enrollment campaign starting in mid-January, at a meeting of team chairmen for the drive yesterday in the N.

State st. home of her father, Edward I. Cudahy. (tribune Photo Looking at By Hedda keep them happy. But here's a letter from a gal whose social schedule is so hectic that she's beginning to think that she can't stand the strain.

This popular miss just can't keep the wolves away from her door particularly around the week' end. Her story goes like this; When I was a sophomore and Junior In high school, I hardly dated at all, and It worried me. Finally I decided that I needed a personality retread and made a determined effort to Improve my grooming and become a more likable gal all round. And believe it or not, it worked! I chose my clothes more carefully, spent time every night brushing my hair and planning my wardrobe for the next day. and made it a point to be good natured and talk to every one around school.

"Almost Immediately my date stock began to soar. The top man on our football team started to date me and the fellow who has the lead in our class play asked me to go steady. But so far I haven't tied myself down to just one boy, as I'm having too much fun playing the field. I'm becoming known as one of the best dates in our town, and of course, 1 love having the reputation. There's just one disadvantage.

I just don't have any time to myself any more. I'm not allowed to go out on week-nights, and every night of the week-end I'm booked solid with dates, usually with three different boys. It's been more than three months since I've been to a hen party with the girls, and I haven't had any fun with my family for almost that long," because I'm always too busy with dates. I used to spend a lot of time reading and listening to music, but now I barely have time to get in the required homework. What can I do?" There's a gal with a problem that sounds like fun! But a lopsided social life that includes nothing but boys can soon become as dull as friendship only with girls.

This sad sal would be wise to spread her talents around a little, dating only two nights a week and leaving the other week-end evening free for fun with the family or with a group of gal pals. Twould be a sad thing if the fellows in her life suddenly wearied of her and she found herself without any girl friends to fill the gap. What would little honey-chile do then, poor thing! Circle PMI.IIll I --Ml III, Dear Diary ey becky GOTTA fV REDUCE -C5- 4oe Tff tic jHTIl "TOLLYWOOD, Nov. 7 Bing Crosby may do the narration for Walt LJ Disney's Legend of Sleepy Hollow." Walt also wants Bing's four sons for the picture's prolog. The gag is that the kids, like so many modern youngsters, have been brought up on tough guys like Su perman and Tarzan; so think old-fashioned tales are sissy, and tell papa BY RUTH Now I'll Tfll On THE disadvantage of taking a late vacation is that, by the time you return, the summer is a thing of the past and no one wants to hear what a grand time you had on your three weeks with pay.

In fact when you come back you find Christmas cards on display and the stores rounding up carolers for the holidays. So you settle down to a nice reminiscent chat with yourself: "Yes, I really loved North Caro lina. I liked the way it smells wilh that wonderful combination of northern and tropical growth. And I developed a deep affection for the little inn at Tryon and took to heart the kindly admonition of Carter Brown, who runs it, to stay long enough until you get like the natives down here who say, 'O. well, tomorrow will do just as I loved the pretty valley in the mountains, and the holly trees with their bright red berries, the dogwood, the laurel and the ivy so graceful and decorative.

Best of all, a patch of honeysuckle that sfnelled heavenly sweet on the walk to the village. And the sign in a window in the town of Marion, disarmingly honest: "New and Used Antiques." French Veteran to Hold Armistice Party Tonight In celebration of the 29th anniversary of the Armistice, the French War Veterans' Association of Illinois will hold a dinner and ball tonight in the Gold room of the Congress hotel. The mayor and both the army and navy will be represented at the party, and the heads of all French-American societies in the vicinity have been invited to attend. J. J.

Viala, consul general of France, is honorary president of the association and will be present with others of the consulate. Bing so. Then Bing slides into the carrying on with the horrinc de tails, which gives the kids a new re spect for our classics. Ben Ilecht and Charlie Lederer are working on "The Inspector Gen eral" for Danny Kaye. If the script is good, Jerry Wald will produce the picture for Warner Brothers.

The studio didn't have to buy the story; it's in public domain. Billy Wellman is off to Canada with writer Milton Krinis, to shoot six sequences for Darryl Zanuck's "Iron Curtain." Zanuck hopes Dana Andrews Will play the code clerk who spills the beans. Mark Hellinger will test Audio Murphy for the baby-faced killer in Knock On Any Door." Audie joined the army on his 18th birthday, and came out with 17 decorations. On returning from war, he took two sisters and a brother out of an orphanage, and bought a home for them and his older married sister, in Farmersville, Tex. Audie is still supporting the three younger chil IThe Tribune will pay $5 for maeU interesting ques ton submitted by reader and used by Th Tribunes Today's question wa submitted fcjf Elaine Scavone, Calumet av.l THE QUESTION" Do you think jealousy can be ore come? WHERE ASKED Lake Theater, Oak Park.

THE ANSWERS Helen Olson, receptionist, Oa Park Yes, I think it's possible ta overcome jealousy. It you are jealous of some one you can try to better yourself be what they are. it's something that can't be changed them count the blessings you do have and you'll be thankful instead of jealous. Alice Rex, candy packer, Austin-Jealousy is something that grew with an individual until it reaches a certain point. Then with age and wisdom I think it somewhat disappears.

But I don't think it's something that can be turned on or off, or a habit that can be broken. It takes years get over it. Jean Amusz, pupil. Forest Park-Yes, it can be overcome because every one knows whea he is having a fit of jealousy. If he'll just think, I wonder hovr ril feel about this tw weeks from now or a vear from now," he'll snap out of it as ouicklv as ft cam along.

An intelligent person can control his mind to that Eva Neil, clerk. Oak Park JeaV ousy can be controled but I don't think it can be cured. I know that I've been jealous of girls because of their clothes or their lucky breaks. Naturally, I realize after it's all over that it's senseless but at the time I'm jealous it seems pretty important to me. Tat Williams, clerk.

Oak Park-No, it can't" be overcome. If yoit love some one and you think some one else is going to take that person away from you, you become jealous-try as you may not care. It's something you can't anticipate or prepare for because it happens so quickly. Bill Dunham, assistant manager. Oak Park A jealous person will probably always be jealous.

I don't think it can be cured. Perhaps it can be toned down a bit if a person has a sincere desire not to be jealous. With a little reasoning any one can see it's an emotion that accomplishes lutely nothing. abso Goren on Bridge 'By Charles Goren tCoprrlgnU 1947: By Charles H. Coral WEEKLY QUIZ Q.

1 As South you hold: 4.AKJ642 f96 5 f.A8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Wej 1 club Pats 1 spado Pass dob Fas spade Pass ao tramp Pas What do you bid now? Q.S You are vulnerable and ae South you hold: 4,742 fKQ10 Q1095 AQSI The bidding has proceeded: West North East So at Paas Pasa 1 dab Paae 1 bo tramp Doable Paae What do you bid now? Q. 3 As South you hold: tJ95S yA1S 62 af.K9 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Saata 1 diamond Donblo Pass 1 spade Pass spades Paaa What do you bid now? Q. 4 Opponents are vulnerable. you are not. and as South you holdt 45 VAQ104 109652 af.A9f The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth 1 spado 2 claba What do you bid? Q.

5 As South you hold: 4k A tK5S J10 4AKJ10 4S The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath Ws Pasa Pasa 1 dab Pass 1 diamond Pasa What do you bid now? Q.6 As South you hold: 4k A 9 VAQ864 K10 8S oV A The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East 1 heart Paaa 1 spado Paae What do you bid now? Q. 7 You are South, have 60 part score, and hold; 4.95 74 AK968S AQJ The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West 1 apado Pasa 1 diamonds Paaa 2 spades Pass 3 diamonds Paae spades Paaa 7 What do you bid now? Q.8 As South you hold: 4k A5K10 9642AAQ7S1 The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East 1 diamond Pasa 2 diamonds 2 opadoe dabs 3 spades 4 dia moods 4 spadae What do you bid now? An sic era to these questions tetS appear on Monday. I Mr. Goren wtll answer bridgm questions sent to Tttm TttlBVS tf stamped, self-addressed envelop at inclosed. to Hi (Mi dress today was finished and ready for a final fitting after 300 girls at Norman Hartnell's, the queen's dressmaker, had worked on it for two weeks.

The designer, with five of his fitters, this afternoon was at Bucking ham palace to give the queen her final fitting of the gold and apricot lame dress and train she will wear at her elder daughter's wedding on Nov. 20 to Lt. Philip Mountbatten. The queen also will wear the blue ribbon of the order of the garter. Sketches of the princess' gown and the bridesmaids' dresses were previewed at a secret press showing today.

Princess Elizabeth has had three half hour fittings and has never asked for an alteration. Hartnell's wedding gown Nsketch on view today is Princess Elizabeth's own choice. She picked it from 12 sketches which she asked Hartnell to do. The princess and Princess Margaret Rose, her sister, together approved the bridesmaids' gowns, which are all alike and which are almost but not quite as elaborate as tlje bride's. The wedding dress, which Is somewhere on the Hartnell premises, is being guarded day and night by two watchmen.

It will be the princess for only a day, because it will be put on display with her wedding gifts at St. James' palace and then join the other royal wedding dresses in London's Victoria and Albert museum. Rumors that the dress might go on a world tour as an advertis- ment of first class British workmanship and to earn dollars for Britain could not be confirmed today. Prime Minister Attlee and Lord Privy Seal Addison called this afternoon on Canadian Prime Minister M. K.

Mackenzie King, who arrived in London today to attend the royal wedding. $100,000 Chinese to Elizabeth SHANGHAI, Nov. 7 (JP) The British owned Shanghai North China Daily News has received 100,000 Chinese dollars $1.25 American from a retired Chinese general in Chungking as a wedding gift to Princess Elizabeth. Barber Shop Singers Harmonize Before an Audience of 4,000 The wintry wind outside wasn't felt by an audience of 4,000 which warmly applauded more than 300 barber shop singers at their fourth annual concert in the Medinah temple last night. It was difficult to know which had the better time, the national winning quartets which sang of Josephine and Mary and the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi or the cosmopolitan crowd which, under the leadership of George Campbell, sang "America' as if it knew what the lyrics meant.

The outstanding hit of the evening was the appearance of a portion of the Chicago chorus which was starred in last summer's Chicago- land Music Festival in Soldiers' field. Directed by Frank Thome, past im mediate international president of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, the men sang "OJd Joe," Where the Dreamy Wabash Flows," and "The Spaniard that Blighted My Life." The international winning quartet. the "Doctors of Harmony," of Elk hart, sang "The County Fair" and a Sweet Adeline medley. The members are H. H.

Jumbo Smith. a clerk; Elton Butch Hummel, caterer, and Max Junior Cripe and Lee Reverend Kidder, both insur ance men. By Brett Rider heard the shot. He came to an abrupt standstill, was conscious of a drawling voice behind him. "Sounds like a derringer Alamo loomed out of the darkness.

"Sure was a derringer, son" Donal glared. "I told you to stay with Ruth Alamo let out a low chuckle. You ain't my boss, young feller. I left my boss out thar with Pasqual. Ain't for me to set back when she tells me to stick close to you." Donal grinned at the gaunt old mountain man.

Bearcat," he said softly, and old Brasca. It's the showdown. Alamo! He went swiftly into the empty office where the lamp still glowed on the table. The bedroom door stood open. It was dark in there, and very still.

Alamo said, softly, "Careful, son He jerked the lamp chain, snuffed out the light. They moved stealthily thru the darkness and came to the open doorway. They halted again, ears keyed for any betraying sound. From where he stood, Donal could see the big chair, faintly touched by moonlight from the window behind. Gober was gone, which meant that Ferrel had been one jump ahead of them.

Something stirred in there. They heard a low moan of pain, a strangled gasp. Donal suddenly understood. He pushed into the room and bent over the man lying on the floor. Jasey," he said over his shoulder to Alamo.

"Shot himself." Alamo put a match to the lamp on a table near the bed, stooped and picked up the small gun lying under Jasey's hand. Said it was a derringer," he drawled. He tossed the ugly little weapon on the tumbled bed. "Kilt hisself, huh?" "He's still breathing" A man shouted from somewhere in the cottonwood grove, and they heard the crashing report of a .45 another shout, and then stillness again. Concluded Monday John L.

Irving, who will be matron of honor. Mrs. Irving's daughter, Lawrence, will be flower girl. Dr. George W.

Flynn Jr. of St. Louis, cousin of the bridegroom, will be best man. The wedding will be quiet, with only the families present, but a large reception will be held at 5 p. m.

in the Sarah Siddons Walk of the Ambassador East hotel. Mrs. Irving will give a luncheon in the Racquet club today for out of town guests, who include Mr. O'Brien's parents, Patrick O'Brien and Mrs. Agnes H.

O'Brien of St. Louis. After a motor trip, Mr. O'Brien and his bride, daughter of the George Arthur Kellys of Lake Shore will live in St. Louis.

urphy-Buckley St. Luke churcn in River Forest will be the setting for the wedding at 11 a. m. today of Miss Marihelen Patricia Buckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Homer J. Buckley of River Forest, and Vincent Lee Murphy, son of James Murphy of Canton, 111. A breakfast and reception will be held afterward in the Edgewater Beach hotel. Miss Frances Herbert will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will in clude Mrs.

Harry Grimm, Miss Geraldine Wallace, Ms. Burton Doherty, and Miss Mary Estelle Gorman. Vincent Hogan of Canton will be best man. The bride attended Rosary college. Mr.

Murphy, a graduate of Illinois Wesleyan college, served five years overseas with the army intelligence service in the war. After a wedding trip to the west coast, he and his bride will live temporarily in New Orleans, returning to Chicago in the spring. Cridley-Keast Miss Jean Keast and Donald Bruce Gridley will exchange wedding vows in a candlelight ceremony at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the First Congregational church in Elmhurst, with a reception afterward in the Nineteenth Century club in Oak Park. Mrs. Rea Keast, sister-in-law of the bride, will be matron of honor, and Bronson Gridley will be his brother's best man.

Out of town guests here for the wedding include the bride's grandmother, Mrs. William Keast of De Kalb; her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Keast of Gibson City. 111., and the bridegroom's cousin.

Garrin Gridley, and his wife of Washington, D. After a wedding trip to Gulfport, Mr. Gridley and his bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perce M.

Keast of Elmhurst, will live in Chicago. Mr. Gridley is the son of the Valentine II. Bauers of Wilmette. Hood-Doheny Miss Patricia Doheny, daughter of the Clarence Dohenys of Winnetka, and John T.

Hood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurlo B. Hood of the same suburb, were married at 4 p. m.

Thursday in a quiet ceremony in Christ church, Wjnnetka. A small reception was held afterward in the Doheny home. Miss Jocelyn George of Scarsdale, N. formerly of Win netka, was the bride's only attend ant. Robert B.

Hood was his broth er's best man. Mr. Hood and his bride will live with her parents while they com plete their schooling. The bride is a student at Northwestern univer sity, and Mr. Hood attends Lake Forest college.

Dickens Fellowship Unit to Hold High Tea Tonight Chicago branch of the Dickens Fellowship wil hold a high tea at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Woman's University club rooms in the Fine Arts building. Presiding at the assembly of Charles Dickens students will be David Bradford. Correct Thing By Elinor Ames AIR TRAVEL HINT Most air lines prefer that you keep your hat and coat with you in your seat until the hostess either takes all coats or tells passengers where to put belongings. Introduction sad Gretinc and Ltrr Writing and Form It-trra arc among- available booklets by Elinor Ames. Send aelf-addreaaed, stamped envelope to Etiqnet Editor, Chicago Tribnne, booklet yoa want.

v- dren, Director Johnny Farrow kept "The Long Gray Line" company waiting three hours while he marched as a papal knight in Archbishop John J. Cantwell's funeral procession. Johnny inherited the title from his father. Mrs. Bill Powell lost the mermaid role in Mr.

Peabody and the Mermaid because she was too sexy for the screen. Now I've heard everything. Bachelor Boys on the Ball Cary Grant, Jimmy Stewart, Eddie our most eligible bachelors two years ago gave a party then that hasn't been topped yet In our town. The boys ordered gardenias, but didn't state how many, so later paid for 120 dozen which decorated the walls. Now Eddie Duchin is married, so Jimmy Stewart, Cary Grant, and Howard Hughes are planning another party, and our glamor girls are all GIRL MAC KAY- Th Overall Picture I was interested in the abundance of overalls in North Carolina, and the young blades coming into town in the evening, sport coats over their overalls, hats tipped on the back of their heads, lean, brown, and healthy and the little boys in overalls in the school yard.

I liked looking up at Mrs. Coolidge's mountain, as the natives call It; the high-up spot where a one time first lady now lives in quietness enjoyed hearing about Carl Sandburg, who has a home in North Carolina and was thrilled to see one of the famous Langhorne beauties, sister of Lady Astor. Yet, Ye; Go On "I loved the mountains at all times of the day," you continue, encouraged by your sympathetic audience of one. Sometimes we were up above the clouds and there was that strange and eerie sense of being remote from the world, when a voice seemed more like an echo and a iace was blurry in mist. I liked the purple peaks of late afternoon and the Blue Ridge on a special day when the mountains were blue as the unsullied eyes of a child.

And the forest like a Gobelin tapestry, all russet, and amber, and emerald! I liked it all," you say, expanding under the rapt attention you are giving your own words. And especially one tree. It stood all alone, high on a cliff. Would you believe that the leaves were of rubies and the trunk was of Jet? Some said it was a maple, but I know better. It came from a faraway land.

And every branch was packed ir cotton, each little twig separately, so nothing would 'ie broken. Then some one set it on that high cliff, carefully, so as not to damage one small, perfect leaf. And there it stood, brilliant in the, sunshine, alone and triumphant, like a proud princess in a jeweled mantle." Arthur Henry Gaoden "What the hell's goin on outside?" he asked. "Circle Cs on the prod," Ferrel answered. "Our bunch has quit us cold ain't got the guts to stand up to Circle damn their yeller hides." "Squint? He gone, too?" He figgered to," snorted Ferrel.

"He didn't git fur. I blowed his light out." He helped Jasey from the bed and ran to one of the windows, peered cautiously into the moonlit grove. Gober joined him and together they watched the whirlwind approach of the men from Circle C. "Soon as they git into the yard we'll hightail it thru them trees and head for the Lobo Canyon camp," Ferrel muttered. We can git broncs there and light out for the border." "A hell of a long walk," growled Gober.

He rubbed aching muscles. Ferrel looked at him curiously. "How come you and the boss got hawg-tied?" Don Cameron," grunted the lanky foreman. Ferrel swore softly. "Told you all alone we should have set that 'hombre dancin on air when we nabbed him on the trail." Ferrel put a leg over the window-sill, glanced back at Jasey, still motionless by the bed.

He seemed like a man in a trance. "Comin, boss?" Ferrel's whisper was a hoarse rasp that brought Jasey's head round in a dazed look at him. "Now's our chance to git thru the trees." Ferrel urged. He dropped from the window, stood outside, still looking in at Jasey. Gober shook his head gloomily.

"He's gone loco." His big hand groped at his thigh and for the first time he seemed to realize that no heavy holster stagged there. Dismay spread over his face. Ain't even got my shirt," he groaned; and without another glance at the stony faced man by the bed, he slid thru will direct the Chicago Maternity's Hollywood Hopper story of Ichabod Crane, with cartoons llrdria Hopper mndrln Hollywood' lilr of a cowgirl hat: colored felt, trimmed with Mexican ribboa of all colors. Duchln, and John McLain four of oscar in "Gone With The Wind," year. Now she "is making the film.

next one "Fighting Feathers." you Burgess? asked I. Her story is into a bed during a scene with Mac gets kicked around plenty and claims The Chicago Tribune) ElCirculoCervantes arks Its Sth Anniversary Today Mr. and Mrs. Winfield S. Brai-nerd, 612 Deming will entertain members of El Circulo Cervantes on the 5th anniversary of the Spanish language group this afternoon.

Mrs. Allen Crittendert Howes of the Pan American council will wear an Indian costume of brightly dyed and highly ornamented llama wool which she procured near Cuzco, Peru, on her recent 6-month trip thru South and Central America. She, Manuel Correa, Miss Carmen Ana Correa, and Miss Evelyn Lutzen each are to give talks in Spanish on recent travels. If i if Li.m-.iii I LJ atwitter thinking of the gowns they will wear. Noel Coward isn't coming west.

Noel leaves for England, after Gertie Lawrence opens in Carries Tonight at 8:30," to begin "Peace In Our Time" for J. Arthur Rank. Carole Landis expects to be back from London by Christmas to be gin "Beggars Choice," lor The story is an adaptation of George Axelrod's novel, which kids the pants off Boston for banning so many books. Several studios are interested in buying Dorothy Speare's Spring On 52nd Street," which was banned in Boston on the grounds that its tone was immoral. The authors league challenged the decision, and said, "This is reducing censorshop to lunacy." There is a great woman's part in the story.

INSTALMENTS XLIL REINFORCEMENTS Two men remained by the body of the rider who had brought the news. Donal recognized Ferrel's strident and bitter voice. He's bleedin to death! "Hell!" yelled the other man. "Leave him lay. I'm gittin away from here pronto." He broke into a run for the barn.

Red flame spurted from behind him and as the sharp crack of the Back to Work for Hattie Hattie McPaniel, who earned an was idle from pictures for almost a gun touched their ears the fascin ated watchers saw the running man go down as if struck by a bolt of lightning. Donal heard Ruth's shocked Mickey," besides doing a radio show. Hattie will give a party for folk singer Josh White after his Philharmonic concert here, Nov. 19. Smoking gun in hand.

Ferrel Pasaual's look, grave, under Liieille Ball is one of my favorites, but I would like to comb back her hair just once. Wonder how she would look with her tresses swept back from her face and into a simple knot. Lucien Ballard plans to shoot a picture in Morocco without Merle Oberon. Alan Ladd makes movies six days a week; then on Sunday enjoys himself by working six hours to record his airshow, Box 13." He has completed 11 transcriptions. His editor is Russ Hughes, who started Alan on the radio before he hit in pictures.

Ken Murray is planning a sequel to his bird epic, Bill and Coo." He will call the Kyle McDonnell, who recently obtained her freedom from Warners, gets the singing lead in "Make Mine Manhattan," on Broadway. She did the Carole Bruce role in "Louisiana Purchase" this summer, and was terrific. MacDonald Carey's mother-in-law, Mrs. Stephen Heckscher, arrives from Philadelphia in December to stay until the Carey's baby is Copyright: 1047: By "Don't you git to worryinV he said, gently. "I'll jest trail along with him." Ruth watched him go, deep fear in her eyes, and gratitude.

She standing, but quietly confident. Do not fear, senorita. God walks with him, as He walked with the old senor." She smiled at him for that, said, impulsively, "God surely walked with you, Pasqual." "Si!" He spoke eelingly. "I had not hoped to be alive, when the sun lifts this morning." Excitement deepened his voice. "Senorita our men they come fast.

"See it is old Bearcat and Brasca who ride with them. Tor I)lo! They carry death in their hands! Horspmen poured into the big ranch yard. Ruth heard the wild ylpping yell of Circle on the warpath, the crackle of gunfire a some half dozen of the cornered men spurred from the barn in a desperate attempt to escape across the creek. Pasqual pulled the girl down behind a barricade of piled fence posts. Shep cuddled close, licked her hand.

Ferrel knew nothing of Donal's earlier activities, but Gober's disappearance, the muffled groans behind the locked bedroom door, told him that strange things had been happening while he snored in the bunkhouse. Muttering imprecations, he forced the lock and ran into the room. He took one aghast look and hastily reached for his jacknife. He worked swiftly and in less than a minute Gober was on his feet. He watched stupidly while his friend cut Jasey loose.

born. MacDonald rented Martha Scott's valley house for her. Visited Paulette Goddard on the Hazard set and noticed a huge black and blue toward the house. They heard the slam of the kitchen door, his voice, yelling for Gober. The rataplan of hoofs drew up the avenue.

Circle C's fighting out fit was coming on the jump. Donal's heart leaped. Yells and curses came from the barn where frightened men were hastily throwing on saddles. Riders streamed from the wide door and galloped furiously in the direction of the creek, to the safety of the hills. Those lucky enough to shake off pursuit would eventually escape across the border.

Donal was not caring much about these men. They were the small fry. He had different and very definite ideas about Jasey and Gober. He knew now that Squint was the actual murderer of Rusty Cross, but it was Jasey and Gober who had planned the crime. He wanted them to hang according to the law of the land, and he wanted Ben FeiTel to hang.

There was a dead man lying in a lonely cabin and Ferrel had murdered him. "They murdered your father," he said to Ruth. We must not let them escape." She had no answer for him. He took the heavy .45 dangling in her hand and thrust it at Pas-qual. "You and Alamo look out for her." He was suddenly run-, ring along the fence, toward the house.

Ruth looked at Alamo piteously. The old mountain man gave her a grim, understanding nod. spot on one leg. Who's been beating that she got the bruise by bumping Donald Carey in the picture. She she bruises at the slightest touch.

(Copyright: 1847: By Catholic League to Give Philanthropy Card Party The Catholic Women's league will give its 54th annual philanthropy card party, the principal benefit ponsored by the organization dur ing the club season, at 1:30 p. m. today in the North ballroom of the Stevens hotel. Heading the large committee for the afternoon are Miss Marian Hayes, Mrs. Martin P.

Murohv. and Mrs. Lawrence Simon- sen. The league contributes to five Catholic dav nurseries and settle ment houses in the city and to the league-sponsored protectorate tor women and girls at 126 N. Des- plaines av.

Ithe window. Donal was In the hall when he.