Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 12

IGHT CHESTER TIMES-CHESTER, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1926. Tells of Winter and Persojial fbssip About People You Know- THE PETTIEST GIRL IN OKLAHOMA Home and Club Engagements, Weddings, Births I Albert Dutton MncDadc, of FarV Place and her daughter, Miss 3Briiyn Graham Marvel gave a followed by bridge yesterday afternoon at the RUz-Carlton. Phll- avdelphla. Miss Mllltecnt Troth Mac-' assisted In receiving sruests TV ere from Xcw York, New Jer Ohio and Pennsylvania. Amons those Invited from Chester were: Itn.

Wetherlll, Mrs. Joshua Tavlpr Mrs. Edward Cannon Mrs. William S. Blakclcy, Mrs.

Cardner H. Richardson. Mrs. I llam S. Blakeley, junior, Mrs.

Ed, -rrard Earl Chandlee. of Valley; Mrs. Frederick Taylor I'usey her daughter. Mrs. Mulllnneaux.

Lima; Mrs. mes E. Kunkcl and Kunkel, of Ardmore; Misa Ednn Stauffer, of Lansdowne and Mrs. Samuel Djer Clyde, of Swartlnnorc. Xouis Cole EmmoiiB, 'of Swtirth- fiiore, sailed last night from New to spend several days In Lon- 'doh'on business.

William Denver Gash is spending Christmas holidays with his mother in Brevnrd, X. C. Robson Sweney has returned to Bluefield, West Virginia, after upend inc Christmas with his mother. Mrs. S.

Hllyard Sweney, of 1237 Potter Mrs. tt'illlam Dickinson Dinson. of and Rollln Weber Vnn Horn, of Philadelphia, tftke place at 4 o'clock on Thursday nftcrnodn, January 13, in the rectory of St. church. Lansdowne.

The Rev. Louis J. Meyer will officiate. Mins AdU-r will be attended by Mrs. rank J.

WaVem, of Bayslde, Loin: Island, and Mrs. P. Uernert, of this city. CharleH Adlcr and Joseph Berncrt attend Mr. Van Horn.

The bride and bridegroom will sail for the Mediterranean, nnd after a stay on the Hlvlcra and ncyprnl weeks in T'nrls will he at honift afler April IB at 2301 North Fiftieth Btrecl, Wj'nnefleld. Owing to'tlic rci-cnl death of Jennie Sophia Van Horn, mother of Mr. 'Vnn Horn, the ceremony will be solemnized very Frank Rlooni, a student fit Brown Preparatory school, Philadelphia, Is spending the Chrlstinan holidays at his home, L'I2 Went Seventh street. a MJss Uose Yasnltz, of this city, entertained over the in honor of Miss Ann Crlse, ot Philadelphia, and Bercl Berns, ot West Virginia. Mrs.

Laura Y. l-'auncc, cllrcctor at the Y. W. C. spc-nt Christmas ajid vi.itm DMcklnson's parents, Mr.

auu -Mrs. W. Fairlamb, of EaBl Twentieth street. Mr and Mrs. McFate, of JHendeison aveiuio.

Ridley Paris, entertained at a Christmas party last Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lyons, Mr. Mrs. Leslie Rausch.

Mr. and Lewis Hopff, Walter Lyons and Marty Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blrtwell, of Atlantic CHy, N. J- Mrs.

J. F. Taylor, of. Smyrna, ttr. and Mrs.

Robert Kcrr and their' sons, Hayes and Jack Kerf. MJiss Virginia Torrena, Miss Frances natt and Ethel. Anne and Kathryn ot Ridley Park. and Mrs. J.

Howard Pew, 'Of -Cvays lane and Mill ''Creek road, Ardmore. will shortly Is- Invitations for, a. dhincr-diinco on Friday, January 1-1, In oC 'Miss Josephine Elizabeth Muslin, debutante daughter ot Mr. unil Mrs. J.

BurLon of "Joylcnlon," and Miss Eleanor Lewis Aebulante -daughter oC Mr. nnd Mre. Clyde Xano Paul, of 1'JOt) JJittenhouse street, Philadelphia. Miss Mary J'crkinB. Mrs.

Mary Peel, Mrs. Alice Covlnglon nnd her sun, Junior and Kdward Connors aro visit Ins Or. and Mrs. Klor, In! Newport News. for tho "Christmas Clinton W.

lllshop. of St. Louis. is spending the hqliduys with liis mother. Mrs.

Elizabeth Howard Elshop, of 504 Parker street. Sidney Rcnnctt, of' 1107 Hancock treet, and-Marvin Plainer, of are spending the Christmas holidays with' and MrS. Hoffman, in'Xew York City. The of Miss Helen Vol- nier Atller, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.

Zaaac Henry Adlcr, ot Lalisdownc, DEATHS with lier son In Olonnlclcn. a 6 Miss Bthel M. Lankford. of the Y. W.

C. A. residence, spent Christmas at her home in Hall wood, Virginia. i Miss Myrtle of the W. C.

A. residence. 1s spending the Christmas holidays nt her home in Auburn, Pa. Miss Josephine Xeall T'llHnjr. of WIndemere avenue.

Lanndowne. wave a bridge party yesterday afternoon. Judge Horace Stern ami Mrs. Stern enterlnlnecl two hundred guests at n. dance last night at the Pcnn Athletic club, Philadelphia, in honor ot tlmlr dauBhter, Miss Hoplile MalhlUlu Stern, who a sophomore at Swarthmore College.

Thei? Swarlhmore Juniors One of Iho pj-pttlest (lances ot Ihe Jiollday season was held Monday evening at the Club, by the Junior Section. The club was gay with holly, Christmas wreaths arid led candlcH. A huge Christmas tree, dripping with silver tinsel, occupied the center of tho stage, which was banked at either side with palms. Novelty dances were a feature of the evening with prizes and favors suitable to the season. The Junior President, Uavld Cramp, wns unable to bo present because ot the Illness of her father, and the Junior vice president, Miss Mildred Simpers, acted hostess.

The -music was lurnibhtd by the "Garnet Sicrcn- aderK." Delicious refreshments were served by a committee of which Miss Myra Holman was Miss Arlinc SJiiyder was chairman of decorations, and Mlsa Juliu Yoiing had charge of programs and favors. The ilance was largely by the Junior girls and their escorts. Among the number were several o( younger set who are attending and colleges at a distance, and aro home this week for the holidays. Senior members who were the guests of the girls were Mr. and Mrs.

George Kenno. and Mrs. Roland C. Comley and Mr. and Mrs.

Lovett Frescoln. When "The Oklahomans, started a campaign to advertise their state, they conducted campaign for a'pretty girl whose face they could use on their posters. Miss Inez Briley, of Mangum, has been adjudged the state's you're apt to see her face on a tot of Oklahoma advertising literature pretty soon. Marriage Licenses The following couples were granted marriage license?) in tho office of Register of 'Wlllx Franklin P. Hallcr at Media, Solomon L.

Frledlaml, of Clifton Heights, anil Kilhcr Slelr, of SRI North Seventh Ktrce't. Plilludelphia. Henry U. Baxter, of 1020 ParUer street, Chester, and Francis M. Longlxitliom.

of Twin Oaks. Clarence R. Torcll. of Rentiers town, and Hazel N. Smnck, ot Norwood.

Ervln Fllllus, of 25 IS South Eleventh street, ami Surah Pitta, ot 23-1 McClellitn street, Philadelphia. Bruno HumUynski. ot 132S North Second at reel, and Wllholmina ot 105 Mercy street, Phlla- of C214 SURVEY SHOWS HEART DISEASE INCREASE 'WASHINGTON. I'J. Doc.

lire living considerably Irns rapidly than in llin pa.st from tuberculosis, pneumonia and onrebral hemorrlHiBL's. but nro KueiimnbhtK moro frequently lo heart afflictions, cancer Mini kidney disorders. delphia. Uptvcrt Chestnut street, und Armenia l.ln of 1331 -North Itcdncld street, Philadelphia. Gcorg-c C.

Short, of Highland "Pork; and Gcneviovo Garvey, of Atlantic For there was, however, change. In yio rule from ll.S per 1000 population over Iho 1924 mortality murk. made public today by the CUIIKUH 13uron.ii, wort. 1 compiled from reports of States and ritios whore death registrations were kept rom- per cent of tho country's pouplatlon. LARGEST BELL IN U.

S. TO ANNOUNCE NEW YEAR Tho Brealcst bell in the Western will ring in tho New T. Tho. elgnntic hell is Heart clisoiiKO of demise On Dec. 28.

Patrick, son of the Ulo John and Hums. The relatives and friends of the fanMSy arc invited to attend the funeral on Thursday morning nt 5.30 o'clock from the residence ot his Mrs. Uemils Ciircy. S'-7 Butler St. High Mass of Kcnulcm Immaculatu Heart church at luo at 10 Hoy C.

Smith, of Mapel Shade, N. nnd -Mnry E. Thiel, of the same place Dennis J. Elliott and Gertrude M. Gaskill, both of Gloucester, .1.

Sandy Cortoblno and Gladys Odolph, both of Cranbury, N. J. ELKTON LICENSES C. wns the greatest In P.t2S. with deaths per 100,000 population.

(-11111- pikred with 178 in 19--1; for Iho unmu ycnrH. cancer. 02. (i. agalimt tu- Sli.n.

comiiared with pneumonia. 0:1.5. neittiiMt 9S.2; ccrp- liral hcniorrhapo, with 02.7: kidney disorders, OU.3, against S3.fi. Murder nnd suicldn rc-mainri! tho saute tloalli fjiuson the from with a rnte of 17 for against J5.7 in 19M. years, while Increased deaths automobile accidents oc-t-urvod o'clock.

Interment at Immaculate Heart, cemetery. December 1020, Miriam, beloved daughter of Chester and Lll- Tlie relatives nnd friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Wednesday afternoon at' 3 o'clock from her part-ills residence. llth Friends may cull on Tuesday evening. Interment private. On Dei-.

20, 1S26, Gertrude, wife of Andrew Follz. The relatives and friends of the family are Incited to attend the funeral on Wednesday morning at S.oO o'clock from her lato residence, 112S TV. 9th St. High Mass of at Immaculate Hoart church at 10 I o'clock. Interment at Immaculate Heart cemetery.

Friends may call on Tuesday evening. Dee. 'J3. 102C. William Mailman, sou ot William Mailman and Mary Thompson KulElii, aEcd.

IS years. "The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services 0:1 Wednesday aftcr- noon at 2 o'clock from his parents' residence, 923 W. St. Interment AtT-awn Croft cemetery, frk'lids may remains Tuesday evening. Dec.

wTTllam D. Miller. The relatives and friends arc Invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday mornlnj at 11 o'clock at his Among those receiving marriage licenses Issued ul Klkton, M(l. on Monday were: Fletcher E. Shores and ttulh M.

Phillips; Theodore T. Hartmou, of Parksltlo and Carolyn M. Cook: Victor M. Crawford of Limn and Catherine M. Kennedy, all this city.

Parkside The siicroil cuntntii. "The Liphl of the World," was prefScnloil on Sunday evening by innnlH-L- ut the young people of Iho l.st Sunday school. Births Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gantz.

of 2-101 rounh street, nre bclnp congratulated upon the birth of a (Inugh- tor yesterday, in the Chester Hos- iltal. Join lute residence, Boothwyn. Del. Pa. Interment at Wilmington cemetery.

and A. 0. H. DIVISION MEETS AT ROCKDMF One of the largest pathc-rlnss in the history of 3 division ot the Ancient Order ot Hibernians at RocUdate took place Sunday. Tho state president of Delaware Hnd the treasurer.

H. McEvoy and. Hurley were present. The following county ofllcors were in charge ot the affair: Thomas P. Sweeney, president; Dnnlcl J.

Toohey, treasurer; Jomes O'Shaughnessy. recording secretary; M. McCarthy, flnanclal secretary; Fred Shields, vice president; N. Walsh, and Patrick O'Hani. division Mnonft those Idkinit purl were Mildred Moiuly, Hilda I.uvdaiu! Miss ifuinpliroy, Miss AlH-o Cohen Mnry Cohen, Luticlla Cnsoy, snrot Tnylor, liloanor Kiol, Datchelor.

Xora Xcnl. Vlohi Noa! N'noml Howes, Francos Weaver, Uoris Uiillurd Inh and Jiuxjuelino Nthblrtt. Simpers, Uolicrtn. Post. Klizabctl Slilvcry.

Nornia. Holilon. Charles Kit Charles Cass, Alhcrl Miles, Willar fJorby, Cii'Oi'Be livvaKl, Nelson, Ari'hio Slmp.xon. Frod Fir loin. llohns was pian 1st.

After the program was conclnOct llcv. C. H. Wcllor, pastor of th church, and Loon llniul, tfindent of the' Sunday worn presented with gifts. Tho Sumlity school children were Rlvon cuiuly.

The choir of the church XUIK their Christmas music Sunday, under the direction ot Charles Kwuld. chorlsler. Mr. Mrs. Warren, of West ChclU'ii road, arc spcniliujr a fow days with relatives In Maryland.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Chambers and son. of Newport.

visited their daughter. William Kayne. on Sunday. Joseph McFnddou. of Philadelphia, spent the week-end at tho luniu- nf llcml.spliero Vear (if, 19'2 behiK n'l'octccl on Iho 1'ooC of the store, in Philadelphia, Where it will hang In .1 special tower one hundred foot above the roof of Iho Philadelphia building nnd in nil 32si foet above the street level.

Tiic' first riiiKiiiK of the bell will bo hcaril nt tho closo of Imatnoas on the 3 1st of tho month and will the of one hundred and llfly ears ot American independence and lipglnnlns of the sixty-sixth year the John AVannmakor It Ifj salit that no bell of this ever been anil tuned" on the ivc tone hurmonlc principle, which an Jinprovemcnt on tho system of unliifr employed by iho bell-masters if Europe three centuries apro. Ac- ordliisly this boll Is uneriuallcd by ny other In tbo world for richness ml enoss of tone: duo to the larmimics especially, tho hum note- ir lower octavo being- tvno to tho trlke note, its sound will carry mueli arther than in the cnso ot a bell turned in accordance with tho usual nclhoil. Under favornhlo weather conditions, it may hoard for a llstimco of thirty miles. HURL WOMANlROM THIRD STORY WINDOW HOLIDAY PROGRAM FOR Y. M.

C. A. The special activities belnj: promoted for tho boy members of the local V. M. C.

(luring the holiday arc now in full On Friday evening, Christmas eve, a social was held In the boys' rooms. After a program of games and stunts, a grab- bag gift box was opened and each drew his present for tho evening. On Monday, the hoys enjoyed an all day hike, under the leadershi 1 ,) of IT. C. inmebnugli.

boys' secretary. The hikers loft the at 10.30 a. and returned at o'clock for a dip In the swimming pool. On Wednesday, December 2D, tho champions ot tho various games ot ho Chester will journey to the 'N'orrlstown Y. M.

C. A. to compete inst the game champions of that nssociation. The events for this dual neet will be basketball, volley ball, checkers, chess, ping pong, cue roquc ind shuffleboard. The local champions will be entertained by the Korristown Y.

M. C. A. from 1 o'clock to 5 o'clock. On Thursday, December 30, the gamo champions' of tho Wilmington V.

M. C. A. will be the guests of the local Y. M.

C. A. at' a. dual meet of games and. sports, a similar program to the one outlined for the orris- NKA.BERVKXDIC.

WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE To the of PROF and MOLLIE ELWELL in one night in October of 1898, MARTHA DALTON, a bearing a woman who had fainted on train on which Martha been traveling. Elwell ie an artiit. He a on, JIM, aged 5. Late that night twin are born to the woman, who without revealing her identity. The Elwelli adopt the The then forward 18 The twins, now growing to beautiful womanhood, have been named MARGARET an'd ELIZABETH and RUSTY and BETTY.

America the World War and Jim Elwell intittf. Two before ho he discovers that one of the him and he her. He tells his mother but does not tell her which twin it he wants her to love both of the equally while he is away. The day before he leaves, Jim to take both the "girls to Chicago for a good time. They decide to wear the diamond ring their mother had wofn when they were born.

NOW BEGIN THE'STORY CHAPTER IX ProC Klwcll liad estimated the stone to be worth a. thousand dollars at time the twins were born but he knew that diamonds had more than doubled In value In the Intervening eighteen years. The ring was the girls' Joint legacy, and because Us heavy hand and its unusually large and peculiar setting he had always held the recline that It might sonic day lead to the unraveling the mystery 'attaching- to their birth. It was only on special occasions that either of-them ever wore it. He placed the ring beside Rusty's Clificxd Lynn plate'.

"There you'a re, my dear," he said and gave her hand'a little'pat, "the reward of. utpod work." Rusty up the beautiful gem and looked it 'with wrapt gaze. Jim began to read it. Then he started violently. string!" was Muddy's contribution.

"A pa'rlay shot on a coupla favorites! At that," he finished, "he's gotta nawCul handicap; ought to split his That part of the ring surrounding the stone was so largo as to give it nn almost topheavy appearance. The diamond was perfectly cut and gave off ii blue-white She pressed it to her lips for an instant and then passed it across the able to Jim. "You w.ear it first, big fellow." she said ami tho smllo. that accompanied ler words was like a free-will offer- ng to tho gods of sacrifice. Jim pattod her hand.

"Bravo'" and' slipped the ring on his ringer, where it remained until had Chicago, when Rusty took it over for two hours of joyful possession. And it is doubtful if there ever was a diamond ring that gave to its wearers quite so much unalloyed town meet. PLYMOUTH OIL CO. SUIT IS DISMISSED pleasure as-that ring gave to those girls that day. A telegram announcing their coming had boon sent to Dick Canfleld's address from Camdenville that morning with instructions to meet the trio at 'the station in Chicago.

But they found no Richard awaiting them on their arrival. This wab a grievous disappointment to which the three, gave voice in three distinct "With you, for instance," supplemented his partner the while his own gaze, leveled at the bespoke unqualified approval. "You got me tho first time!" ac- kncweldged Mr. Waters with a grin. "I'd play either or both across the board.

There's class there, you can take it from me." "1 advise you," said Mr. Cohen, "to snap out of it. "Them's thoroughbreds. Don't waste your time." At that moment tho orchestra, which had -boon playing a. medley with a jazz motif, struck into tho air of "Oh Promise Me." Elwell felt a soft pressure against his knee.

His glance turned and ho looked into the eyes of The Girl. The look held for a briot instant but in that instant he read again the story that had been revealed to him the night before in tho light the big moon. His heart beats accelerated nnd the of pooplq started turning around while the music seemed to be coming from afar off. the pressure against his kiipo. relaxed, The Girl's eyes wore -veiled by the long-lashed lids and things reverted to normal.

But even as his vision encompassed the spread out before him, a scene redolent of life and gaiety, there.flashed across his mind a line -On December 25, 1926, Sarah beloved -wife of Amos E. Pierce. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday after- Tioon at 1.30 o'clock from her late residence. 317 3rfl St. Friends may "call on Tuesday evening.

Jntermcnt 'at Cheater Rural cemetery. Sudden)? on Dec. 27, 1926. Roblnxm, duughter of Carter Mosley and -wife of Glen Rob- Iheon. The relatives and friends of the 'family are-invited to attend Ihe.fu- 'neral ices Wednesday at 1 p.

in. Zron.tbe parlor of L. M. Hunt. 1424 Interment at Greenlawn WEDDING RUINED WEST CHESTER.

Dec. a. fine Christmas It turned out to be for Charles Foley. of Philadelphia. Charlie's a good fellow and was going to be married.

But when he was taking some liquor to a friend in York, he was caught in Coatesvllle. The. -wedding postponed, because no one was suro that Foloy wouldn't pet a prison term. The wedding; plans arc almost ruined as It Is, for he was fined 1400 and costs for transporting liquor, nnd SlOO for driving; a car while under the influence of liquor. hla sister Harry of West Klbon rond.

Griuimingor. B1DDLE-KAUFMAN MARRIAGE Goorfre Drrxcl o'f XliNV YORK. Dec. The body of Holla tokos, pretty T- year old blonde, was discovered onrl'y today crumpled in the snow In tho'rear of a building at West Forty-first street. She wns apparently hurled to her ilcatli from a third story wimiuw by I'olU-r- nrc senrchinc: for two "Hell Kitchen' gangsters as tho murder- A trail of blood inside the building led police to consider the that tho, sir! was slain before 1 thrown out of Iho window.

Xeigb- liors reported hearing screams fron the apnrlmriM. The body ot tho dead gut was leutillcd by a friend, May Koster who said the victim was marrici DIES, 100; WORKED UNTIL TWO WEEKS AGO Mrs. Kmily Pyle Lcodoni. Wost Chester centenarian, died yesterday at tbo liomo of her dnnyhter-ln-law. Emniii T.

l.ccdom. with whom she made her home at -Ot; South Walnut street. She was born in Havorfovd township on Aucust '20. daughter of Jonathan Loodom ami Naomi t'Vlo. Of her children, two sons of Philadelphia's oldest families and Miss Joan Kaufman, i'l' urn of Xew York's wealth! AVILMIXGTOX, Dec.

liancclloi' this afternoon ismiHsed bill in the suit of AVillinm Itendorson. Alfred H. Bndd, Walter Wilson and l-'loyd Lockhardt, all Pittsburgh, apainst the Plymouth MI Company and thirty-one individ- that cops off the classy little, hum- min' birds." Muddy Waters' and his partner were not the only- ones-in the "big palm garden whose had been drawn toward the two girls from Indiana. At a nearby table; to-Jim's-left and in front of, him. sat a womaiCstrik- ingly dressed.

She "had- b'eeh-sitting there when they -came- In and her eyes, only mildly curioug at first, had lighted in surprise when they had encountered the ring which Rusty wore on her finger and which she now and then examined with ostentation. Jim had noticed the woman, probably because, sitting directly in his line of vision, he could scarcely help seeing her and because every time he. looked her way she seemed to be looking at or the other ot tho girls. He took note.rather subconsciously that she was a' remarkably woman although presumably close to middle age. Her hair, beneath tho wide-brimmed hat, was black and her remarkable eyes black too, 1 or very dark brown.

Jim. observed presently, too, that she had'stopped a waiter and seemed to be telling him something confidential. The waiter nodded, laid --down his pad and pencil on the cloth in front of her aiid moved away. The woman- wrote something on the pad: Jim Elwell between snatches of conversation with the twins noted he had read a few days before in a book of poems belonging to The and separate keys. "Well." was Jim's final- decision 1 defendants.

The complainants in the suit jught to have the chancellor issue decree to cancel 700,000 shares he oil company, they alleging that lie individual defendants had taken he shares with a market value np- as a secret n-ofit. Two ot the foremost lawyers ot the country. John W. Davis, of New York, who was tho 'Democratic nom- nco for President in the last campaign, and Owen .1. Roberts, of Phila- lelphla, representing the government the Dobeny-Fall-Sinclair oil suits, irguod the Plymouth oil suit.

SAY CHAPL1NS SOON MAY BE RECONCILED HOLLYWOOD. Dec. Friends ot Charles Chaplin and entranced wife. Lita Grey Chaplin, are in high hopes tc-day that tho differences famous pair wuiild bo patched tip a reconciliation oiTrctod. It was reported relatives of both when it became evident that the telegram had missed fire somewhere and he bad failed to get any answer to a telephone call, "the quickest way to find out whether Dick is in Chicago or not is to get a taxi and shoot out to his aunt's place." At the smart apartment building upper' Michigan avenue it was earned that Dick C'anficld had gone New York to join his aviation "unit ind thatfhis aunt had returned to icr old home somewhere in Vermont.

So the three from Camdenville had recourse to their own 'devices that day for "seeing life in a great city." "That's that." said Jim when he and his pals had re-entered their taxi, "and now the next thing on the program will something else. Aye. something else." he grinned and looked mysteriously at his two companions. Both grinned in response, although one of the twins. It might have been noticed, blushed very becomingb while the other giggled a little Something like an hour afterward Jlrn engaged a room tho girls a IL hotel in the Loop that they mlgh remove the dust of travel am freshen up a bit for luncheon.

Afto purchasing tickets from a speculate in the lobby for a niatinco that after noon, he loafed around until girls came down. And they did not fail to attract attention, even in that busy place where thousands came and went dur- ln.tr tlie day. One "Muddy" Waters, well known "Love, like tbo opening of heaven to the'saints, shows for a moment even to the dullest.man the possibilities of the human race." Love. He wondered if it hit all men as it seemed to have hit him. A waiter appeared from nowhere and took their'order.

The'orchestra swung Into trot and the open space in the middle of tho groat room was soon filled with dancers. was-sultry hot in the street but tho big palm garden the tompcra- uro was softly cool and delicious. "Isn't it just grand breathed Rusty, and Betty echoed. "Grand!" and then added. "It's too perfectly spcgashious.

isn't it, Jimmy darling?" Spegashious was whatever hat was, Jim agreed and wondered vaguely, as yfcung men arc accus- omcd to wondering sometimes under ike conditions, if the check for this would be a 'spegashious" check. The two race track followers tho nearby table, and for whom Tim's companions seemed to have become the pivot around which all their conversation wagged, could have told Elwell that the check -was going to be everything that was spegashious and otherwise. "I'd be damn good an' willin' to pay the bills of cither of them two queens for some time to come." Muddy Waters declared with solemn utterance and his mild blue eyes took on a. pensive look. But that's the worst of it." he wenl idly that she frowned and then crumpled" tip the sheet on which she had written.

A moment or two passed and then she began writing again. This time pencil moved uninterruptedly, and -whcrc'she, was through she read "river- what she had A. remark from Rusty drew Jim's attention" a way for moment and. he did not see the woman beckon to the waiter again. When he arrived at on in a peeved tone, "a wise guy like me ain't got no chance nowadays for anything- but these walkin' Indian It's always some big Hoosier strange story.

her table the woman tore off the sheet oC handed it to the waiter and then nodded casually toward the table where Jim and the girls were sitting. Tlie waiter, with ail inclination of his head, turned and walked away. Presently he. stepped across to Jim Klwell's table and laid the paper down in 1 front that young man. Then, without a word, he moved awa5'.

Jim. halt mechanically, began to read it." Then, its significance breaking" on him. he startfd violently and turned instinctively toward the table where he had seen the woman writing. The twins, noting his surprised look, queried in the same breath, "What is it. Jim?" "Darned if I know, he replied.

The woman, he had noted, had left her table and was moving across the room. The next instant she. disappeared through an exit. The panel- was fluttering from Jim's hands to the tablecloth. (To Be Continued) What is in the to Jim Elwell so? In the next installment the.

mysterious woman tells a were bending effort to bring about an understanding between them. Attorneys representing Mr. and Mrs. Chaplin let it be known that immediate divorce action was not contemplated by either side. The comedian and the former Lita Grey separated a month ago when Chaplin is said to bavo expressed displeasure nt a.

midnight party in tho Chaplin mansion, given by his life. to fairly trustworthy ive her. William of OaUmont, Mrs. Chaplin and she two Chaplir. lohu L- of Lansdowno.

are to bo inarrlc'l this nftcrm.u<ii at lm tll two weeks ago. wbon she took Tbonias i-luiroh in New York. to 101 Tho physician nttcmihii; The lirkl'' is tho daughter I.oisi.s attriUnlrci lior tlonth advancing babies moved over to the home of Despite lior advanced ngo. Mrs. her grandpnronls.

where she has Loetloni continued to do housework boon over since. gentlemen -is a "hand bookie." huskily whispered of his admiration to his partner, Jep Cohen, as Jim and the girls crossed the hotel palm nurd en in the wnke of the. head waiter and look their places at a small table by the wall. "Lamp th' two on that guy's 2S, 1926. Elizabeth Ann Royds, sued S3 years.

relatives and friends are in- to.attend the funeral services on Friday at p. m. at her late residence. Itfil Potter St, Friends evening. Interment at Union cemetery.

Hlnkson's Corner. -Dec. 23 George nus- bunfl Annie. E. Senior.

relatives and friends of the ilunily'also Young Men's Republican tuid the Uplandi Athletic' Asio- are Invited lo attend ths fu- on- Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from hlj late residence. Concord Ave. Interment it Lawn cemetery. Friends may call tTentnr. OKLAHOMA OIL KING DIES Deo.

Page, C5, millionaire oil magnate ami philanthropist, died at Sand Springs yesterday of influenza. Making a. fortune in oil after coning to Oklahoma in 1902. Mr. Pago out Into other enterprises became known as the "Industrial of the state.

Oravoraet Kaufman, president of tiic Chatham Phoenix K.mk Trust Company in Now York and Mrs. Kaufman. Bidille is the Philadelphia man. P.idillo. society YOUTH SNATCHED PURSE OF THANKS "WISH 'to thank our friends and for their kindness BITTI' pathjv floml offerlnps.

of durlr.it the of Patrick J. MOTHEE AND CHILDREN'. Monumental War OOLESBI SON r. r. I MTNSSAir IttS-M Wect Third SL OBITUARY SEBASTIAN J.

ESREY J. Esrey, f.G yoars old, ttunband of the Caroline Ksrcy, a resident of Chester for many years, who died in the Pennsylvania. Hospital last Thursday, was buried this morning from L-. F. Clancy's Funeral Home, at Broa.6 and Upland (streets Death was due to a complication ot diseases.

Interment took place nt St Hljrh mats celebrated at- 10 o'clock at St A. Mra Jlarj' Demarls, ot Chester, Is the onlj eurvh-or. JOHNSTOWN. I Idcnllfk-il tw women as ape. Sbo p.ivo her recipe for living to be 100: "Outdoor lifo, hard work regular habits." Sho always rose at a.

nMirinp at S.1,~> p. m. ALCOHODUMTriND U. S. A.

HAS GONE DRY! WASHINGTON. fell- TRENTON BATTLE 150 YEARS AGO! Home-made Remedy Stops Cough Qyickly njeJJLJBc 3 about he youtl- who snatched lltoir purses oral govornmont is trying to save I here Wednesday. THUXTON. X. Dee.

An ftd-1 dress by President Cooliclgo and a i parade, includint; nil the units of tlie state militia anil navel reserves anil regular army and naval units from nearby posts will feature the cele- brat Ion of tho anniversary of the battles of Trenton, to be observe'! the vas lure toilay in ioii with an epidemic of snatching. Miss Marshall Manclmk. horses and cows from ilomon rum. UoprosontativoGftlllvan. fDem.1.

purse Massachusetts. a vvot declared cs aid Mfmrhnk took alnlng while a of whom CONFESSES TWO MURDERS WASHINGTON COUNT Ohio, Halterman. caily this moriUim' j.lvadcd tonlay. ber purse con- 0 i ic agriculture Miss Uivis loll! refused to recommend pivsehp Governors of tho 12 other original States of the Union will bo guests of Governor Mooro for the day. The Wednesday night, nt which President Cooliilge will speak.

has been by the Trenton a similar expcrioivv with a thlrf ons contniniii" whiskey for ill horses Historical SuciPty, the proceed- om she said i although these remedies i in wll! bo broadcast by station' CD approved for tho last WOK. Newark. "BATH TUB GIRL" SAILS UNDER ANOTHER NAME thirty-throe years. Gallivnn saUl he would an inquiry to ascertain if the "ultimate of prohibition enforcement is to to the morals of domestic animals." guilty to two charges of murder when arraigned before' of the Peace Murray fc.r the killinc of his half i A un i rmiPl WFC1 brother, Charles llatt-rman. the SHARON HILL COUPLE TO WED lattcr's wife.

Cnvr-r. bomul over to the Grand Jury without bail. CROZER HOSPITAL BULLETIN Only two pprfous admitted yesterday to the surciral ward. They were Miss Miriam liootli ami Mir-s Dorothy Booth, s-istrrs, ot Media. They underwent for removal of.

their NKW YOttK. c. Krnst 'jr. dTk. of 10! South Sharon iivciuic.

fhnron Hill. and Miss Mnry P. Me Halo. S. rlork of HI i Clifton avenue Sharon Hill, "htrmicrt a license to wcrt in tho Mu- uiripal Kuilflinp here yesterday.

Tho rouplo stated they would be mar- identity and soupht to interview-her. J.iniMry 3. next, in the Little i withdraw to th- bathroom of her YORK. 0 yce Hawley. "bath Rirl" a Washington Birtlulay party in the K.irl Carroll theatre, which resulted in Carroll's conviction on two perjury counts.

sailed on the, i'rrneh liner 1'aris yesterday under the of Miss Frances Forntrub. of rittslmrgh. When reporters iliseovcrcrl her Ton might, be surprised to know tbat the best thing you can use for a severe cough, is a remedy which is easily prepared at boaie in just few moments. It's cheap, but for prompt results it boats auything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours.

Tastes like it, and it is pure and good. Pour ounces of Pinex a pint bottle; tbeu Oil it up with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or use clarified houey, instead of sugar syrup. Thus you make a full family costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough mcdiciuo, there is really nolhinj better to be had at any price.

It goes right to tho. spot and quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the Hntioyiug-throat tickle, loosens the phlc-jrm, soon your cough stops entirely. Splendid. too for bronchitis, hoarseness and bronchial asthma.

Pinci is a highly concentrated compound of Norway pine extract and gtiaincol, famous for betting thr membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druzgist for ounces of Pinex" with directions. Guaranteed to iriTe absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Ft. Wayne, Ind.

I t'luiru'ii Around the Corner. suite ami H-." Oi. Santa Claus Always Remembers Members 1 of Our Christmas Club Old Santa operates under a very heavy expense these days! Therefore every one should have money it Christmas time to help the old'fellow out. Our Christmas Club provides the sure and easy way for you to have the money with which to answer his call. Whether you want to save $12.50 or $500.00, there is a Club for you to join.

Drop into the bank and become duly initiated. oAll Are Welcome. Interest Paid on Ail Completed Clubs Pennsylvania National Bank STREET AND 2728 WEST THIRD STREET.