Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 330, 5 October 1910 — Page 5
xflB KlCmiOJID PAliLAOIUil A?CD SUHTEIiEGRAJr, TTEDXESDAT, OCTOBER 3, 1910.
Edited by Miss Bltxabeth R. Thomas
FOWLIR-HAtlCOtTIR. A pretty morning wadding marked by Its Implicit was celebrated this
morning In tbe Trinity Lutheran church , at ten-thirty o'clock when Mies Pearl Hasecoster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Hssecoster beceme the bride of Mr. Walter 'willlsm rowler of Fremont. Nebraska. Rev. Joseph Beck performed the ceremony In the presence of a large number of wedding guests who bad been Invited to witness the service. The church was beautifully and ar tlatlcally decorated with palma and ferns. Pall flowers and yellow chrysanthemums were used about the chancel which waa also embellished with ferns. Five young women, Intl. mate friends of the bride were the ushers. They were Miss Coral Weeghman. Miss Deborah Sedgwick. Mlas Margaret Sedgwick. Miss Florence McOuIre and Miss Frances Kelso, of
Vlneennes, Ind. The bride, who enter
ed the church on tbe arm of her father, Mr. John Haaecoater, wore a handsome tailored suit, of green English
broadcloth and an elaborate black pic
ture hat They were preceded to the ltar by the ushers. She wore a pretty
bouquet of violets. Mlsa Laura Gaston, one of the best known musicians In this city presided at the organ and played a beautiful program of bridal airs before tbe ceremony. During tbe
service and while the ritual waa being
aid she played Lohengrin's wedding xaarcb.
The ushers wore pretty dresses of green broadcloth. Their bate were large picture ones trimmed In plumes. They carried yellow chrysanthemums. After the ceremony Mr. and Mra. Fow
ler left for Fremont, Nebraska, wnere they will make their future home. They have the best wishes for a happy future, of their hoats of trienda In this city. The bride Is a moat popular young woman and baa a large circle of friends who are sorry to see her leave. She la also well known in tbe musical circles here. For some time she haa been a member of tbe choir of the St, Paul's Episcopal cburch. She studied music at Earlham college and baa assisted with a number of mualcal eventa given at this Institution. A number of charming and very pretty ante-nuptial events have been given for her by ber many friends daring the put few weeks. Including showers, luncheons and dinner par ties. Mr. Fowler la equally well known In twialnaaa and ertflal circle af him home
town, where lie la a mining engineer. Several guests from St Louis. Chicago and other points came to attend the wedding. This waa one of the moet important weddings of the fall social schedule partly on account of the prominence of the bride and her family. . J js ARB POPULAR. The latest French faahlon la In tripod goods, fine stripes of white on pink or bin on green or black on white. The stripes themselves are used aa trimming oa morning and tailored dreeaea by ualng the fabrtca with tbe etrtpea running up an down for the body of the frock and horlaontally for the bodke trimming bands and the wide sklrtband. A little touch of black la usually Introduced at the neck and aleevea In the form of satin piping. Sometimes
there Is a little fell cravat of tinted lace or of black velvet '
Another combination la the striped
fabric with the plain in the aame shade, the stripes being used either aa the body of the dress or as lta
trimming. Thla trimming usually
takes the form of yoke, oversleeves
and wide sklrtband. .
js ji js A GUEST HERE. Miss Grace Mills, of Cambridge City, la In the city to attend the fall festival. She is the guest of Mr. and Mra. Albert Albert son. jS jl jl 18 VISITING HERE.
Mr. Homer McCoy, of Parkersburg.
W. Vs.. Is In the city for a visit with friends snd relatives. jl jl VISITING THE RENKS.
Mrs. .Edith McClure, of Greenville. Ohio, is here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Renk of South Twelfth
atreet jl jl jl ARE AT HOME.
George C. Browne haa returned from a ten weeks trip In the western states and Pacific coast in tbe interest, of the Woman's Home Companion. Mrs. George C. Browne has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Oklahoma and Kansas. jl ji ji ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. Last evening Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith entertained a few friends, informally at their new home in North Twenty-first atreet The time waa
pleasantly spent in social conversation and an elegant luncheon waa served. A prominent feature of the evening waa the announcement of the engagement of Miss Anna Mary Johnson, daughter of Alfred Johnson, North Eighteenth street to Dr. Charles J. Overman of Marlon, Ind. The announcement was made In an unique manner by distributing tiny travelling ault cases, filled with candy hearts as baggage and enclosing a card Inscribed with tbe names of tbe happy couple. The wedding Is to take place In the early winter. - ' jl ji ji PARTY FOR MISS HUBER. Perhaps one of the most beautiful
parties given this fall for bride-elects
waa the one of last evening arranged tor by Miss Hettle Elliott and Miss
Caroline Heltbrink. The pretty event was in honor of Miss S'aoml Huber,
who will be married Wednesday. Oc
tober twelfth to Mr. Paul Benefeldt
The affair waa held at the home of
Miss Heltbrink, 518 South Thirteenth
street Autumn flowers with green ery msde the house most attractive,
The main feature of the evening was the musical program presented by
Miss Elisabeth Haaemeler, Miss Hilda Shute and Miss Anna Heltbrink, although gamea and- social conversation were Indulged In. The hostesses were
assisted in entertaining by Miss Rhea Ackerman and Miss Florence Johnson.
The girls wore pretty summer gowns,
The party waa In the nature of a plant
shower and the bride-elect, during the
evening, was presented with a number of beautiful planta by the guests
Each guest had written a verse which
waa fastened to the flower and later
read aloud ao all might enjoy them.
Many clever and unique rhymea
well as witty Jingles were Included In
the number.
Later in the evening the guests were bidden to the dining room where
an elaborate luncheon waa served. This apartment waa especially attractive with lta embellishments of flowera and ferns. Strands of smilax intermingled with pink snapdragons were brought from the chandelier and faatened at the four corners of the table. A large wedding cake formed
a center piece for the table. Candles with pink shades were need to light the table. Vases of pink rosea and
snapdragons were also placed on the
sideboard and mantle piece. Tbe guesta were Miss Reece, Miss Edith
Moore. Miss Hilda Shute. Mlsa Eliza
beth Haaemeier, Miss Martha Boyd. Miss Anna Kienker, Misses Anna and
Magdalena Sennits, Miss KHurah Par
sons, Miss Anna Finfrock, Mrs. George Battel, Mrs. John Marshall, Miss Hilda Miller. Miss Alice Kamp. Miss Alice Hawekotte and Miss Freda Benefeldt
j Ji ji. FOR BRIDAL PARTY.
In honor of the Fowler-Hasecoster
wedding party a dinner waa given last evening by Mr. , and Mrs. Clarence
Gennett at their home In South Eigh
teenth atreet The table waa unus
ually pretty, being appointed with
bride's roses and ferns. Places were
arranged at the table for Mr. and Mrs.
John Hasecoster, Mr. George Fowler, of St Louis, Miss Pearl Hasecoster, Mr. , Walter W. Fowler, of Fremont, Neb., Miss Florence McGulre, Misses Deborah and Margaret Sedgwick, Miss Coral Weeghman, Miss Frances Kelso of Vlneennes, Indiana and Miss Hase
coster of Cleveland. O.
. Jl jl Jl PARTY FOR GUESTS. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Thomas M.
Kaufman gave the first of a series of parties to be given by her this fall. The guests of honor were Miss Mattle
Belle Gayle. of New Liberty, Kentucky and Mrs. John Aufderbeide. of Indianapolis. Bridge was played at three tables. Mrs. Herbert Lahr of Evansville, Indiana and Mrs. 8. E. Swayne were given the favors. The rooms where the game was played were embellished with white chrysanthmums.
The luncheon was served in the din
ing room. Richmond roses were used in appointing the table. Candles cap
ped with red shades also added to tbe beauty of the table appointment. The guests invited were Miss Rose Gennett Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Caroline Holllngsworth, Miss Juliet
Swayne, Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Mrs. Herbert Lahr, of Evansville, Mrs. Wilbur
Hibberd, Mrs. A. D. Gayle. Miss Mary Gaar and Mrs. Howard Jones. jl jl jl A GUEST HERE. Miss Ethel Bunnell, of Urbana, O., is in the city to attend the fall festival and visit her aunt. Mrs. Charles Arrowsmlth, for a few days. Mrs. Bunnell will arrive in the city today. Jl Jl Jl RETURNED HOME. Mlsa Mattle Belle Gayle returned to her home ,in New Liberty, Ky., after a visit in 'this city with Mrs. A. D. Gayle of South Sixteenth street - Several social events were given in her honor. jl jl jl to Attend wedding. Several guests from out of town were In the city today to. attend the Fowler-Hasecoster wedding which was celebrated this morning at the Trinity Lutheran church. FEW SOCIAL EVENTS. Only a few social events are scheduled for this week. The regular week
ly party at the Country club will not
be given thla week on account of the festival. . jl jl jl . HOGQART-NELSON.
Miss Ethel Nelson and Mr. Harrison
Hoggart were quietly married Satur
day, October first at the Second Pres
byterian cburch parsonage, by the
Rev. Thomas McNary. Both young
people are well known here. They
have the beat wishes for a happy fu
ture of their boats of friends In this city. They will be glad to meet their many friends at their newly appointed home. 1717 North C street.
jl jl jl FOR GUESTS. Last evening Mr. and Mra. James Judson entertained aeveral guests at their home in South Twelfth atreet in honor of Mr. and Mra. H. Goodwin, of . Kennebunk. Maine. The evening was spent at cards. A lunch waa served at the cloae of the game. - JS J JS HAS RETURNED. ' Dr. J. MY Wampler has returned from Indianapolis after a few days stay. . jl jl jl ' JUST A LITTLE GLOOMY. "Things look Just a little blue for the Festival.' one woman remarked this morning to the society editor. Although one likes to be optimlstc, nevertheless, when the city presents such a gay appearance with lta beautiful decorations, it does aeem a "mean" shame that the old weather man la so morose and hard-up"aa to give ua
this sort of weather and especially Festival week. But what are we going
to do about it? ji " jl jt A GUEST HERE. Mra. Frank Harding of Cincinnati, Ohio, ia here tbe guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Sol Frankel of the Reed Plata.
.. J J J '
TWO WEDDINGS SCHEDULED. Two weddings are acheduled for Wedneaday. October , twelfth. Miss Naomi Huber, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Conrad Huber, and Mr. Paul Benefeldt will be married In the St Paul'a Lutheran church.". Dr. Fred Burnett of Bellefontaine, Ohio, and Miss Mary Alice White of thia city will be married In the East Main Street Friends' church on thia day. jt ": jt jl ARRIVED HOME. Colonel and Mrs. W. J. Roble with their daughter. Miss Grace . Robie, have arrived home from Petoskey, Michigan, where they have "been spending the summer at their cottage. Their friends here are glad to learn of their return to the city, jl jl jl D. A. R.'S TO MEET.
The first meeting of the Daughters
of the American Revolution for the
year will be held Saturday, October fifteenth at the home of Miss Grace Roble, 117 North Thirteenth atreet. The program for thia meeting, according to the year book, wilt be aa follows:
Old Fashioned Gardens, Mrs. W, J.
Robie.
Advancement of Civic Beauty, Miss
Ada Woodward.
Conversation. The Wilder Home, Mrs. Taryan. . Music. Liza Lehmann's Songs, Mrs. Will Haughton will assist the hostess in entertaining. jl jl jl FIR8T MEETING. The Ticknor club will hold lta initial meeting of the year Monday afternoon at tbejiome of Mra. D. W. Dennis, corner Main and West Seventh streets. The affair will be in tbe nature of a tea. i jl jl jl IS ENTERTAINING GUE8T. Mra. Harry Randall ia entertaining Mrs. John Walters of Dayton, Ohio, this week. JS J JS . RECEPTION AT CHURCH. The members of the Second Presbyterian church were guests at a reception given in the church parlora last evening, the affair being one of the most successful social events ever attempted by the organisation. A program conaiating of muaic and abort
apeeehea featured the early part of the evening. The program waa in charge of Mr. A. A. Mumbower. After
tbe devotional exercises led by Mr. Warner, an addreaa for -the board of trustees waa made - by Mr. Elmer King. Mra. Charles Grace representing the Ladies' Aid society also talked. Mra. Mumbower, representing the
Missionary society, told of the work
done by this association. Miss Mary Howella. representing the Endeavor
society, with Mrs. Oscar Hasty, the primary department concluded the program with brief apeeehea concerning the work of their organisations. Rev. and Mra. McNary also gave abort addresses. Miss Hulda Kenley, accompanied by Mlsa : Edna Marlatt pianist sang a pretty selection, ?: Rev. McNary and Mr. Mumbower aang a duet followed by a French born solo
by Mr. Albert Foster. A social hour with refreshments followed the pro
gram. Jl Jl Jt ENTERTAINED CLUB. Membera of the Spring Grove Sew.
lng Circle were entertained in a pleasant , manner Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J. H- Wilson at ber home In Ft Wayne avenue. Mrs. O. Moore was the guest for the afternoon. The
hours were spent at needlework. "Lat-
er in the afternoon a luncheon waa
served. The society meets fortnightly.
The hostess for the next meeting will
be announced later. J Jl jl
TO COME FRIDAY. Mlas Mary Dunham, assistant libra
rian at Indiana university. Bloomington, is expected in the city Friday to apend the week-end with her parenta Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dunham, North Tenth atreet Jl JS JS MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET. The meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church for October waa held yesterday afternoon instead of today St the home of Mrs. E. R. Coleman in North Twelfth street There waa a good attendance of members despite tbe inclement weather. Mrs. Toliver led the devotional exercises after which a memorial service for Mra. A. W. Hempleman waa held. Mra. Alden Mote read an Interesting paper entitled "The Gospel in Italy." Miss Ella Kelly also read a
paper on Cranden Hall, Rome. Thla waa followed by a reading concerning the future of Cranden Hall presented by Miss Georgia McWhlnney. After the afternoon's program a social hour followed. Refreshments were served by the hostess. There were aeveral guests for the afternoon. JS JS Jl..
RETURNED TODAY Rev. Arthur Cates of North A street returnde today from' Lynn, Indiana, where he has been attending a district meeting of the clergy - of the Methodist Episcopal church. jl jl jt WILL NOT MEET. The Ladies' Aid society of the Reid Memorial Hospital will not meet on Thursday afternoon of this week on account of the Fall Festival. The meeting haa been postponed one week. ' Jl "' JJI ' Jl "'' TO ENTERTAIN. Miss Mary Thomas will entertain the membera of the Beau-not club at her home In West Jackson atreet this evening in compliment to her guest, Miss Raekael Thomas of Milton, Indiana.J Muncie Press.
GREAT CROUDS TO
GREETJOSEVELT
His Reception in This City
Next Week Promises to Be a Big Affair.
WILL SPEAK AT COLISEUM
ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN
MADE FOR EX-GOVERNOR TAY
LOR OF KENTUCKY TO ALSO
SPEAK AT THIS MEETING.
The Republican County Central Committee will make arrangements for former governor William L. Taylor,
of Kentucky, to addreaa the Republic
cans at the Roosevelt meeting, next
Thursday evening. Mr. Taylor will
make an address previous to that of
Col.' Roosevelt
Ex-Governor Taylor has a wide reputation as an orator and baa appeared
on Chautauqua platforma in Richmond
As a political speaker he is also well
known. Secretary Pelts and Col. Wt
ley, county chairman, are making ar
rangements for the Roosevelt meeting and are sure that tbe Coliseum will be
filled aa it was never filled before. Probably the Richmond City and Greensfork Republican banda will meet Col. Roosevelt when he arrives here about 8:30 next Thursday evening on a special over the C. A O. from Muncie, Ind. It is believed by Col. Wiley that five thousand people will be at the C. ft O. station to greet the former president There will be no delay there aa the Intention is to rush him to the Coliseum with all possible baste so that the speech may be as long aa possible. The James Garfield date has been arranged for Tuesday evening, the eighteenth, and thia addreaa will also be at the Coliseum. A big crowd will
probably hear Mr. Garfield. Never has there been such a list of speeches arranged for a Republican campaign in Richmond or Wayne county. ,
The active business man. the braia
worker, and all this class of people could not stand the constant strain
on their brain and nerves were it not for the timely use of a pure, gentle, invigorating tonic
Cuno Pco 177
the standard ox
Jmrity and excelence for over half
a century. one)
o f the greatest tonic- stimulants
and strength-givers known to science.
It has been ex
tolled throughout the world for what it has done for suffering humanity.
its success tn curing disease haa caused many unreliable dealers to put up substitutes and imitations with which to fool the people, claiming -that their substitutes are "just as good as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey." out they are thinking of their profits only. Insist on the genuine. Sold ia SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. All druggists, grocers and dealers, or di rect ei.oo a large bottle. Medical book let and doctor's advice free. TaeDaStyjsalwlsBri.asrasasr,K,;
Net Much Difference. Brown Now. tuy wife alwaya consults me about everything xhe buys for herself dresses, hats, shoes, gloves everything. Koblnaou So does wine s that is, she alwaya asks me for the money. Comes to tbe same thing in tbe end.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Myrtle Lister to Elmer Kendall et
al Pt. S. W. Qr, Sec. 5, Twp. 14. range
1, $1,500.00. New Garden Twp. Samuel McCain to Virginia E. Harrla, lot 63, Benton Heights Add. to city. 1250. Eugene McCain to Horace P. Harlan et al Lot 63 Haynes Add. to City, 2,750. Hugh Allen, Comr. to Albert W. Weldy Pt. S. E. Qr. Sec. 31, Twp. 18, range 13. $4,500. Perry Twp. Jacob Williams to Wm. W. Benson, Pt N. E. and N. W. Qrs. Sec. 11, Twp. 17, : range 14, $6,300.00, New Garden Twp. Geo. Frazen. Gdn. to Win. W. Benson. Pt. S. W. Qt Sec, 11, Twp. 17, range 14. $168.75. New Garden Twp. Jacob Williams et al to Wm. W. Benson. Pt 8. W. Qr. Sec. 11. Twp. 17, rsnge 14, New Garden Twp.. $2,700. August Ubde to City of Richmond, lot 38, Oliver Kinsey'a Add. to City, $35.00. Anthony Greisinger et al to Wm. Greisinger et al, lot 1, blk 1, Cambridge City, $750. . . Cora E. Higher to Samuel McCain,
lot ISO. Benton Heights, $125.00. South Side Imp. Association to John Berth, lot 377 Beallvlew Add to city, $275.' Charlea W, Jordan to Mary Daub, Pt lot 209 Haynes Add to City. $1,600. Nettie R. Stratton to Gaar. Scott 4 Co., Pt lot 1, t. E. Jones Add. to City,
$1,300,
Hannah Waking to Chaa. L. Lambert et al lots 35 and 36 Flatley's Add to city, $50. Henry C. Hleger et al to Geo. I Cates. lots 7-8, O. H. Wefel'a Add. city, $6,500. Jesse D. Fletcher to Leona B. Ashe, lot 80. block F, C. W. Ferguson's Add. City, $4,500. Wm. D. Foulke to John B. lfaa& lot S3. W. D. Foulke's Add. City. $4S& Samuel McCain to Doniel W. Williams, lot 171 Benton Heights Add., city, $190. Hardin H. Peele to Sarah A. Ket sey, part lot 67, original map. Centerville. $800. Daniel 8. Van Btten to Mary A. Hunting et al. part lota 39-J1, Wa Baxter's add. city, $850. Chas. Smith to Frank B. Campbell, lottf3, F. A. Coma's add. city, S1.S39. Frederick W. Porterfleld to Sadie S. Morgan, part frac. 1-13-2. Wayne Twp,
$160.
Richmond Loan ft Sarins Asaoei
tion to Altba A. Wilson, part lat 4-i.
Poe ft Hlttle's Add. City. tM
Mary I. Marsh to Aaron V. Senates
et al., lota 7-8, block 2, Cambrldsg Cy, $400.
John A. Butler to Lora A. itesUy, part lota 6-10. block 1, Dublin, $175. Dickinaon Traat Co. to John P. Len,
caster, part lot 490 Elisabeth Ctarr Add. city. $2,909. Nancy D. Haha to Almeder De Lauro. lot 24, Hugh Uoffitt's AdL to city, $1,200. - ,
SYUOD 1(1 SESSI0.1
(American News Service.) ; Tulsa. Okla., Oct 5. The aantttl convention of tbe Oklahoma synod of the Presbyterian church bass bora today and will remain In session until Friday. More than 100 minsters and
many lay viators are la at
A Syrian
In Syria sky blue to the
color, indicative of tbe
the deceased has gone to
(Cat
My Edward
"Wen, this at a plese et aewor" es eletmei Wallet Mayhew aa he lifted ala eyes treat the totter In fels a tad. -I , Mpeeee It means aaether ten er twenty thousand a year for me. Tea, Tat haaaeg I regard the aelsltlen with aadl- . hrtei steaeuret It's a beastly nuisance ta be obliged te leave this glerteua toad of swashlae aad Mae skies for the ssseky atmosphere ef Leaden. But tm at far It right eaeuga. ae there'a ae ee grumbuag. 1 sappeae," he weat en thoughtfully, that the relations between ossnleyer and empleye are dUtoroat ever there from what they are bore, heard se. Here. It a asaa does his work wott we set ealy pay him well, but treat hiss with rospoot aad eeasMerattoa. Wo have a eaat with htm en occasions about ala family er his eptaloas. Mo Is a man like aate ourselves. aad the gait betwesa us Is a eaeeodtagiy narrow
"Bat over there things are vastly dtstoroat Net a word la Interchanged other than apoa strictly buoiaese mattore. Aay dovlatloa trom thla rule s regarded by the employer ae prevmptloa. It used to bo different, ot cearsc la the good eld daye the daye ef which Dickens wrote. But the ago la altered. Capital aad labor are at war, aad maay ot the peer devils wfco to the work are disgracefully underpaid. I woader what sort ot a man Vacto Jcslah was In this respect; and & wender wknt sort of a maaior the employee espeot to gad la nor Mo swept tkc broad espouse before him with his keen grey eye. It wee a lovely picture. Smiling noctures dotted everywhere with anmberless cheep, a dark swoop of lenfr sums stretched far away dowa the deep valleys, a tow graceful willows overaaaglng the homestead creek, the rich clatters et fralt la the adjacent orchard, and. laetly. the homestead Itself, with lta white root aad groca treat ef weatherboard ever which a perfect mass of roses, yellow end white sad red. climbed wnatoely. SUlna the sir with a vth perfume. Once more ho toad the letter that etui tor to hie hand. It ran as follows: - Pembroke Street Lincoln's Ina, -Loadee, W. C, Sep t -Deal air wo have to announce to yea the death ot your tolo enele. Joctoh Merhew. merchant, ef this city. By hie will yew arc appointed oolo heir to all bio nfoscrtr. with the one rovto aad condition that yen contlnoe te carry on the biMlaoca which he himself eetab-
Tkia will probably
your permanent residence la London. As coon aa you arrive wo shall bo happy to moot you and arrange the necessary formalities. Wo may say that your unelo'a bnalaoce to la a thoroughly prosperous condition. Wo arc, door air, yours faithfully, "Gilbert Ormo. Solicitors." Coming to the end, ho folded the totter " aad put It la his pocket Ho smiled to himself, and then, turatag. stopped from the veranda late the house There ho sat dowa by the window and resumed hie meditations. But aa hour later he was eaamlnias' the ncV vcrtlacmcnta ot outward-bound steamers, aad making preparations for hlo comtag departure. , e e e e Camela Crosford entered a mean little room honored by the name ot eittlnaroom, aad divested herself of hat and coat. A a oncer face watched her from .the shabby couch a face that long suffering had made thla aad pate Spinal disease had for years coaAnod Camela's oaly sister to her couch. The two wore orpaaas aad poor. Mot only for herself, but for Jeectc also Camela had now to provide. But of lata circumstances had goac against them, aad they had felt the pinch ot real aad actual hunter. The baakruptcy ot the firm for whom Camela had hitherto worked had proved the oriels in their cad fortune. Day y day aad week by week the brave-hearted girt had sought dlllseatly. but la vein. "for another poet. Tired aad dleplrtted. Cemela had aeturned each day with ao coed aewc teftoll her anxious oiator. But with the moraine hope had revived, aad she bed ence more set out on her fruittoes ouest. And to-day she had succeeded. -Camela." said Jessie from her couch, "you have rood news (or me: I can see It la your fscel Tell me. quick! Oh. arc our dreadful analettea really at aa end at laatr Camela turned and knelt dowa oa lh? u,JR!abr erpo v her latere eldc There were tears la her cyea which she did aot attempt to conceal. -Tec, Jeaale." che odd tenderly. 1 have rained a, poet at Uet. The Srm ef Mayhew di Co.. merchants, et B 1111 tar street, city, have enrared me ae typist and ahorthand clerk. I am to hove tweaty-ttve ebllltncs a week." Jeeele put both orma around her eleter'a neck aad burst into -a good of tears. 'Oh. I am ao rladr she sobbed hysterically. "I have tried hard to bear up while there waa ao hop. But now eueceaa has com 1 can't keep the tears back any more, sty poor. dear, patient, aelf-aocrlflctns aloter. Oh. kow rood you arc to met But for me. your own troubles would be Urbt- Oh. bowmuch I ewe to you! Cemela laid one hand upoa her alater s Up.
"Hush, dear! oho aald - eoothlnrly. Ton owe mo nothing at alt Do you think I receive nothing te return for my poor provision for yout What would my life bo If It wore bereft of your companionship, your ready sympathy, your cndurlnc love? Think bow lonely I should bo without you I Why. you are the one bright spot amid the darknesa of my
surroundings. However dull and Irksome my work u. I buoy myself up with the
remembrance that your dear race awaits me when I return! Oh. Jeeale, never, never think that you odd to my anxieties. I am always thanking God that la taking from me all who were dear. Ho bao left me you!" Jessie was still sobbray;. but more quietly now. She knew but too well that her enforced dependence on her slater was the occasion of adding- anxiety to that slater, end no words of Camela's could disabuse her mind of the truth. Tet she wao touched to tears by eo loyal a devotion, and she clung to her sister with passionate affection aad gratitude. Pree. ently she crew calmer and looking up. questioned Camela concerning her now employer. "Did you see Mr. Mayhew himself V asked Jessl Camel shook her head. - "No." she replied slowly. "From what X could gather from the manager who encaged me. the Arm Is slightly changing hand Mr. Joslah Mayhew. the late head ot the house, died recently. The business, therefore, has fallen Into the hands of hlo nearest living relative a nephew named Walter Mayhew, who has for years resided in Australia. He la expected to arrive at ao distant date, sine the bequest of the business carries with It a condition that he should continue It as of yore. No oao la the house has yet set eyes oa the new master, aad It seemed to me that evea the manager waa trifle anxious concern tnc thla unkaowa young man." Jessie nodded. "f suppose there only natural." she aid reflectlvelr. "He may be aa laterferIng upstart, this Walter Mayhew. Clearly ne knows nothing of the business. How thea. can ha be qualified to take tbe head of affairsr Camcl smiled.: "Oh. but he may realise that for btm-
seir, aha protested, "aad wave the gemcnt to others.'
smoothed her pillow. Then, rising to her feet, eh sat down b ytho tabic and bo-ir-R. for the third time la Its history to revive the faded beauty of ber every -day
X must first ascertain what you are "She is my sister." she said simply.
When can you como
Mr. Oraham. managing clerk la the house of Mayhew Co.. oat la his private office, busy with a pile of correspondence. Camel Crosford ticked away on the keys of ber typewriter la one corner of the room. It was the third week ot ber engagement. From the outset oho had been Installed as the manager's special typist, and aow formed hie sole companion in the spacious private office There was tap at the door, aad a clerk enured, bearing letter. "Bearer waits, air." be said deferentially, and stood waiting for Instructions. ' Mr. Oraham tore open bo envelope, and read the letter through. A troubled look came into bis face and he read It a second tlme.s "Dear Mr. Graham: Tou are by thla time doubtless aware of the provisions of my late uncle's will. I find it Impossible, however, to personally supervise matters at Bllllter street for a few weeks. You will, therefore, act as heretofore until I arrive. My uncle had the highest confidence ia your Integrity and business qualities, and I am consequently well satisfied to leave matters for the
um onureiy in your aaaas. Now. I want you to do me service. The bearer of thlo Is friend of mine, named Rodney. I want .you to find him a post tf the office. Don't discharge anyone els to make room for him. but give something to do aot toe much that will keep him going for a few weeks. 1 have a particular reason for demandlac this, a reason that I shall communicate to you later. Mr. Rodney might ale
Ym"r in ana srom ut
end returned to her work.
Hu watched her as her Angers aped lightly over the keys. What was It that stirred within him for this shy. sweet'cd girlT Was It admiration for her evident qualities, her life of devotion and self-aacrtfleaf Parhaaa. Uttl. But
waa there nothlnc else? Ho dropped his
best suited to do.
lar
. The now clerk stood up. ' v "To-morrow moralag." ho : aald promptly. "Very good." commented the manager. T shall tintet you at ft. Oood morn.
tea" eyes to the tabic, aad sat auito still.
Nearly throe weeks had slipped by JuncT'atha fie? since the Installation of the now clerk Andtbta imV T,i.22 ft- J5Jh at the bouse of Mayhew V Co. Some- &or was sheneasloui e?hu aa tnThe il'Tfr'lc'.oeX- ?h. hea Jabw wtlS"bro ?rim ilS M long lashes drooped still lower &u. ffff!LM-!Iijh.ii TwfZ'S?! br blue eyes. Could It bo possible bouses, ana sometimes again he had been that H brak at hmMi. ZZa bm.
SFVSI'S.ilSSS? KiB StJiSSt iS2f hlm.elf.to the task before Thkt
emptor that would i
Sustom to atrenav aad tae very lomoolvos would be vettoent, f carrel test their private concerns sbmud werrr sae Into dismissing them forthwith, get I
was oostrous, evea sjuooua, re earns i personal contact with the was "keep
asvae o ear
prooBorlty. I wanted to veto history, their dalti
pocaiisr jwronMifga. And ee here as Waiter kedioy, uelktw
- - aave aow awns au tm know. X ohal! maintain a tans
tteasblp with all ar emierei ant
flrmly believe they will sum mm te
Taw tV set.
wo Mt nUs Msa
of the manager. The latter liked him
Immensely. He was quick, capable and thoroughly trustworthy. He was not communicative oa his own affairs. Tet.
by some mysterious process he had suc-
was a question to bo considered later.
"Mr. Rodney has not yet arrived." ex
ceeded in "drawing" almost every one la plained Camela one Sao Moaday mcratoat
the house, .from the maaacor himself to the Junior clerk. At his installation the clerks had opened their cyea la unqualified surprise. But the moment they realised that his coming was a menace to no one'e post, and that, on the contrary, their work
would probably be lightened, tney re-
tbo manager took bis seat bv tbe
table.
- "Eh? Oh. didn't he mention ttt fact is. Miss Crosford. ha cave i week's notice, aad finished up oa
Camela held her breath.
vruov: n ecnoca ia aisraay. - Thea,
The
a
advantage f this atndev I sMljue It ray business to titiM tHb-1 -f who oomo te me to drmse-i l- arti I am fotnm to ferret J one ft-t traaoformod the oM fassiwt w r-e -chaat tet hard aad ed tawei. V who regards the soon end wimoB :
aim aa oo
great in. X
tniag. .
to
many
la the croat wheel of ate
II I "can.
Mr.
i ate aeaa avje
be ee gi ws te
eel red him with every indication of good recollecting herself, she added more cm fellowship. True, he was aot quite oo posedly. "No. I think he told ao one. He responsive to thie welcome aa they could bade m good afternoon on Saturday.
nave wianea. ne !""' . . V " wm m-ik.
keep himself aloof from aciuat inumaer. ... .itk...! mm ithe obviously ret-
tad nevog wr d tVaJtor Lapr- . by the hand. e
snwa al
The .manager smiled.
yet without being either eoviousiy rei- -weu. mats curious." ho arreod. "Ho Icent or conceited toward evea the low- was a cood worker, aad I was sorry to
est junior ia me iwa " . T "" a wee a little quixotic -
waa not indifferent. More than one had
hansom stopped at the door of th
found him a willing and Interested cnlee. aad a few moments later the door
er to his tales oi private wom r"V? r uw "-wftri room was opened, and mestlo ear, aad instead of Recking a man came In. He was sKagT Mr. confidences of this nature bo rather sum- Graham looked up la surprise
house, but I should desire bis headouar-
tors to be the offices la Bllllter street. "Tours faithfully. "WALTER MATHHW--The manager turned his bead. "Show Mr. Rodney in here.' be aaM to the clerk. A moment later bo was announced, aad the maaager pointed to a chair. "You brlac thia from Mr. Waiter Mayhew r ho aald, laurregatlvalr. . Mr. Rodney IncUned bla bead. "I have that honor." ho aald auletlv.
bo said, "I
ulated them than otherwise. "Well. Mr. Rodney." -... i. fniiAwtnsr m a few thouaht vou'd mu!
carefully concealed Inquiries i levelled t The young man touched, .w. ..i. Mk umiiunt of the man- "I'm afraid I w.rZm, .
acer-e office- Mr. Oraham, bad a p- tton. he said, dropaiaclato a chair by polntmeat that morning, and Mr. Rooey the manager's table. -The fact la, my waa alone with Camela Cresford. ..ft aame Is Walter Rodney Mayhew; tot waa wonderf! t see the Intimacy that ef New South Wales." ,,, ;...TTj
Oraham, will yea
imuaicaea u
etaCr v - .
v The manses
tbe door. As be
srlaaed him warmfr
nsaaaaer smiled aad erwat
the door softlybehiad bl , be bad go Walter Wsyaowr
"Camela," he said
over her, "X want
i want Jove." She sprang te her foot -No. aft. a. Mf she aald. Ve
aVs; eTwaJTSa TrVurn
tSJ jrwia- asMsaaqawan aa f you and ef ft.
"Well. fs. to bo hoped so, anyway,
rospoaeoa jeosw. "Aad there's on thine to bo aald. Ton will stand as good a chance with the sew bead as aay on else, for you are all equally unkaowa to bim aow. If ho laa't positively tyrannical the poet woa't b bad one, Ar they la a big way of business f . Camela aodded, "I think ao." ah replied. "They have warehouse elsewhere, chiefly at the va. rtouo docks, aad the office ataff to by a
- of
Jesai ktsaed her sister's che. "Oh. how clad X ami"" she aald impulsively. "I hope you will flad Messra. Mayhew V Co. ready to recognise th tru valo ot rood and faithful service. Camel laughed.
"Oh. yea can't expect Mr. Walter Mayhew to look en so with year eyeer"
exciaim , xoure im a ejiatertaa a."
kissed . her " sister
Tbe maaacor looked once more at tbe misslv ia bla hand. He was wondering what to do with thla new dark, whose services were thus rudely aad unexpectedly thrust upoa him. He waa at a dullard, that was clear. Th rrey yes ot Mr. Rodney had takea la th detalla of th office la a rapid cla&c ot quick comprehension. They rested for a moment, aad with unusual interest, oa th slender flcur aad refined face of th Ctrl at th typewriter. 8h certainly differed from the eommeta run of typists. Tot It waa a difficult matter t Sofia - whereia thia differ ence lay. . So a looked acaia. tlii, meetiag her cyea. ba turned bis m back to the perplexed Mr. Graham. "Wall." remarked that gatlma at tongta, X auppoee w mast dad a
-oa ia two coaqrat Mice, ar.
aowvr.
had aoruac ua between the two. . True,
there was still a Uttle byaees f The maaacor dropped his nea o th .Tn a'i. aS? 5?' ,t" hton iToaaErtat melting away uader the rcspoctswt a his companion. Walter Mayhew lacked auty f his meaner. across at Camela. iiia? teo. had foraVt"So you haven't been bore muea toacer tea her duties, aad wa casing it Ma than IT" ho said with a smile. fa undisguised bewilderment. He tboucht
t a aetectee a ramt trace of regret la ber eyes.
. Mr. Rodney aodded sympathetteally. - "Ah. Miss Cresford." ho paid contolty. "I know what that mean a." bo said. "Tou. too. are more than a Uttle sur"But yea had oao thin which some of prised at this disclosure. Well, we bar as lack. Tea bad tb tov of a cood been very good friends altbert. X hop deter." my change of character mar entail no
8b bad spoken of ber sister before, dimlnutioa of a friendship so acreeabte to a id be wanted to kaow still snr about at . aba!
. "Tboa S anen rBajaBb1Mc
TVeotif te carry it i flrmly. "Toa. too, are patosewj Camla, Ctoas distiaetlea to knowataouaar daetraha I.
to my aeetttoa, a yen eall It imj owe every tblac to myself. And tn eosV lac you I am aot hi eg my owa imrfUm : Without y f rsa never be hiirr as
a.figin. ws
s Boea thiak mars of t
attioB than of the bety f tra Isvtaq.
yu acquainted with tb coatcata -Ko. replied CamelaT tooklnc across thla, letterr him. "X was oat a cood while,"
leacta. t auppoee atool for yea la tb Rodaey. Ia th yen asay ia ttttto
Tea." said Camela. wttk a atgh. "But -rrtoadahlp!" And from aa employer!
that waa aa saaitieaaj inmy What aew code was tbto? Tot It was
thea. Toa ae, ah is a asp uses lacpr- vary delicious to her. Walter Majrhw able, aad quit depeadent a arm. , Wo turned again to the stin bewildered rnaaaare crphaaa, you kaw." . ., Bcr. . . . .1 Tm aa tequtotthr sort ef feltow," h Mr. Rodney looked keealy at the sweet, azplaiaad wtth a smile, "aad X wasted So rcftaod fe of the girl, and felt ala ae into the actual laacr hf f thrnmm eye grow saddertly aaelst. . v aad women wao ahid oec day a aow aa -So you are not jaerely tbe emauria) as their cma-ow. W Catwn-al treat of your atoter." he aald ceauy. toit mu servants wtth far mor rtrrsldVailoa nm ar har arocactor sis the nrasar . uihum iku mm
ssstnirST
With you far a wife I
te do good te all abotrt sae, ftp beip s i who eesa te ate tot real or mcaaTaeedT Camela. tell at yen will not re toot wf ' gb drew deep breath that waa hW g "Bat my slstert" she whiapsrsg. " "Shan he my senetsag enre," he fM
eotraaiy. "She sun out car sewv X wtB be t her what aha has wmmk a brother. Traat sac. Csaisls, . Tea) shall sot aad me waattng-"'
"Oh. it I only knew I wao
She marmured, : "Tow are. raw araf h aald
8a pat her tw haaaa la Ua.
"I trttt marry yen than," sf a soft htoeh en her.rhiia. "Wlw toved you for days."
The qeafatasoe ef the ed?ejr.rei-t.
he teased her fro I s tjd
smt a mi i. a asa
"Trfovaataat