Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], November 06, 1915, HOME EDITION, MAGAZINE SECTION, Page 18, Image 18

About Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
MANY PRIZES AT
MORRIS EXHIBIT
Children’s Ingenuity Rewarded
at Annual Show—Noted
i Sneakers Heard. *
Special (• the Evening Star.
MORRISTOWN, Nov. 6 —The Mor
, rig county Industrial contest, which
opened at the Y. M. C. A. buiiding
yggterday and which closes today,
has been a success unequalled by
v anything of the sort ever held In this
section of the State. Thousands of
?! people from all erections of the county'
have visited the show and been fa
I ' vorably impressed with the ingenuity
t of the children who so cleverly
carved, built, cooked, sewed or raised
the 1,700 articles on exhibition. There
r; are bookcases, mission chairs, sleds,
benches, wicker baskets, drawings,
fine sewing, agricultural products «nd
a slxty-flve foot table covered with
such pies, cakes, cookies, bread, etc.,
am one could hardly help sampling
E ^ Yesterday afternoon and evening
there were addresses by Pr. Calvin
H. Kendall. State commissioner of
education; County Superintendent of
Schools J. Howard Hulsart, Professor
Frank App, department of agronomy,
Rutgers College; Mrs. George R.
Moslo, Gladstone; Miss Carrie Ste
vens, supervisor of domestic arts,
Newark; Pr. Henry Snyder, superin
tendent of the Jersey City schools,
and Professor Alva Agee, department
| of Agriculture. Rutgers College.
H * The prizes were awarded in the au
r. • ' ditorium in the presence of several
' r . hundred persons by Pr. Hulsart as
follows;
CLASS 1.
Lot 1 A (Best lonf white bread by
H girl over fourteen!—First, Madeline Keel
son : second, Auna Shields; third,
Gladys Guerin. , _
Lot 1 B (Loaf white bread by girl
tinder fourteen!—First. Julia Karl; eec
P, • ond, Helen Beerbower; third, Grace
Conquest.
j: ? Lot 2 A (Loaf of wheat or graham
bread by girl over fourteen! -First, Ed
na Artt; second, Mary Murray.
Lot 2 B (Wheat or graham bread by
Hrl under fourteen)—First, Maobelle
Tossberg.
Lot 3 A (Best baking powder btsrutt
by girl over fourteen)—First. Mary Scott;
second, Rutb Patterson; third, Anna
Shields.
Lot 3 B (Biscuits by girl under four
teen)—First. Gertrude Tunis; second,
Doris Griffith; third, /Nellie Tounle.
'> Lot 4 A (Plain loaf cuke by girl under
fourteen or over)--First. Anna MeCor
mtclc; aecoud. Mary Scott; third, Mary
Vans Tllsbury.
Lot 4 B (By girl under fourteen)—
First, Roaella H. Grlnell; second. Marllla
Van Glider; third, Frances Thomas.
Lot 0 B (Best dozen cookies bv girl
nnder fourteen)—First Dorothy Mason;
second, Emily Nappin; third, Gladys
Thystlewblte.
Lot 5 A (Made by girl fourteen or
over)—First or second exhibit did not
warrant giving; third. Mary Murray.
Lot 6 A <Best lonf com bread made by
girl fourteen or over)—First. Araminta
Coal; second, Mildred Walkins; third,
Ruth Patterson.
Lot 6 B (By girl under fourteen)—First, I
Florence Allen; second, Helen Bagnall;
third, no prize awarded.
Lot 7 A (Best loaf gingerbread by
girl fourteen or over)—First. Mae Stew
art; second, Dorothy Walling;- third,
Elsie Hill.
Lot 7 B (By girl nnder fourteen!—
First, Anna Bahant : second, Dorothy
Lyon; third. Ruth Patten.
Lot 8 (The best pie)—First. Leonie
Llndsiey; second. Madeline Koelsch;
third, Bertha Bert.
CLASS 2.
Lot 9 A (3 Jars peaches, pears, plums,
"‘*nte.)—First, Mary Scot : second, Elsie
Hill; third, Madeline Koelsch.
Lot 9 (Single Jars)--First, Beatrice
Bagnall: second. Helen Bagnall; third,
Evelyn white; special mention, Eleanor
Ratbbim.
Lot 10 A (Clear Jellies, three glasses!—
First, Pearl Pickle: second, Mary Mur
ray : third. Ethel Scott.
Lot 10 B (Single glasses!—First. Bea
trice Bagnall; second, Stella McCashin;
third, Leonie Llndsiey.
Lot 11 (Canned vegetables)—First.
Beatrice Bagnall; second, Ethel Scott;
third, Anna Bebant.
Miscellaneous preserves—First, Mary
Murray; special mention (1 quart to
xnatoea). Florence Shoutz; (1 chocolate
cake marked Class 1. Lot 4B not cor
rectly classified: put In miscellaneous
class and awarded first prize), Marion
Flartey.
CLASS 8.
Lot 12 (Nine-inch patch quilt block)—
First. Marlon Halbert; second, Amy
Bryant: third, Alice Savadge.
Lot 13 (Apron sewing)-First, Cather
ine Kelseh; second. Elsie Thompson;
third, Ethel Mahoney.
Lot 14 (Darning and patching)—First.
Mary Scott; second. Beatrice Bagnall;
fhfrd, Irene Van Winkle.
Lot 15 (Sewing)—First, Dorothy
Wheeler; second, Nellie Gilchrist; third,
Inna Bryant: special mention, Jessie
Vanderhoff, Gladys Blazier, Hazel Petry.
Lot 15—No prizes awarded. Special
mention. Marv Murray.
Lot 17 (Plain washable dress)—First,
Louise Johnston; second. Catherine
Welsh; third. Aline Cronshey; special
mention, Elsie Hoover.
Lot 18 A (Dress made by girl four
teen or over)—First, Mabel Vau Duvne*
second, Elsie Ducks; third, Glad vs Sav
age.
Lot 18 B (Made by girl under four
teen)—First. Amelia De Nobriga; second,
Roee Tlntle.
Lot 19 A (Crocheting and knitting)—
First, Rose Tlrrela; second, Irma S. Brv
auf; third, Mary Lucia; special men
tion. Irma Bryant.
Lot 19 B (Made by girl nnder four
teen) -First. Mary Murray, second, Dora
Frederick; third, Margaret Musser. Mis
cellaneous—First. Marjorie Mackenzie;
second. Nellie Gilchrist; special mention,
Gertrude Behre.
Lot 20 (Bird houses)—First Robert
Ammemiun; second. Burroughs Thomp
son ; third. George W. Egbert.
Lot 21 A (Case for books or papers bv
boy over fourteen)—First, A. Graver;
second, Albert Bates.
Lot 21 B (By boy under fourteen)—
First RudolDh Fasolo; second. William
Grayer: third, Gordon Cowell.
Lot 22 A (Small piece furniture bv bov
aver fourteen)—First, Richard Ramsay ;
second, William Crowder; third, Rudolph
. Fasolo.
Lot 22 B (By boy under fourteen)—
First Joseph Bernleo; second, Cyril Jack
son; third, Lionel Renlgar.
Lot 23 A (Basketry work by boy or
girl over fourteen >—First, Katharine
welsh; secon). Grace Jackson; third,
Drewrey Downey.
Lot 23 B (By boy or girl nnder four
teen)—Flrat. Imogen Qulmby; second.
Dorothy Boniface: third, Julia Hilbert.
-Let 24 (Whittled articles)—First, Theea
Bystedt
Lot 25 (Free hand drawing!—First,
■V Laroy Hold ridge; second. Dorothy
wheeler; third, Fred Bamanes.
Lot 26 (Mechanical drawing)—First F.
Larkin; second, C. Bulleysohn; third, A.
. Grayer.
CLASS 6.
Lot ffi (Com growing: ten ear* yellow
dent ’t»Hety)—Flr*t. James EIbcr; set
ond. Joseph Lynch; third. Itpbert Law
ranee. B—One entry, which takes sweep
■takes.
Lot 33 A (White dent variety)—First
■Teaee Felch; second. Richard Moody
• / third, Lillie Eberbach. B—First, Cbarlei
B. ( hampl.
CLASS 6.
Lot 3# A (Potatoes)—First, Jesse
Felch; second. EmanuA Cold blatt.
Lot 43 (Lima beans)—First, Edward
Weichart.
Lot 44 (Hubbard sqnaah)-— Flrat. Fran
da Banka.
Lot 45 (Pnmpklns)—Flrat, Antonio Sal
mato.
Lot 441 (Carrots) -First, Barney Gold
blatt; second. Martha Moore.
Lot 47 (Beeta)—First. Carlton Vawger
neoond. Martha Moore.
Lot 48 (Turnips)—First Frank Thorn
ton.
Lot 49 (Onions)—First, Frank Thorn
ton.
V- 1 Lot 51 (Cabbage)—First, Michael Ka
cisko: second, Frank Thornton.
Pingry Meets Summit
Special to the Kvonlo* Star.
vV ELIZABETH, Nov. 6. — Pin;rr:
lSchool football team will play th<
Summit High School at Pingry ova
this afternoon. A monthly ticket o
admission has been sent to member
of the Alumni AfBQCUttloft.
-V nMi •* -r i •
SYNOPSIS.
In search of hor Inheritance, I*ost Isle,
Annette Tllngton and her party ship
aboard the S. S. Coronado, bound for
Martinique. The second day out .they
are terrified by the mutinous crew, mad
dened by indulgence in cocaine. Neal
Hardin, aboard the U. S. destroyer Jack
eon. get the 8. O. S. signal aent by
Annette from the wireless room of the
Coronado, and arrl/es with' U. 8. ma
rine* in time to quell the mutiny. The
party decides to go to Martinique.
Inez Informs Hernaoidez of the Hardin
party’* destination, and be decides to
follow. In Martinique the Hardin party
are Invited to a levee given by the gov
ernor. Inez then Benda word or tne
governor's levee to Hernandex.
plans an intrigue. Neal Is overpowered
by Hernandez’s henchmen. Annette de
coyed from the governor’s garden, ana
both takon to a cave, where Hernando*
tells them they have but an hour to
In Martinique, Annette and NWjl
captured and taken to a smuggler* cave
to be blown up with dynamite, but are
rescued by a sponge diver. Annette, n
map stolen, writes to the Fathers of t
Santa Marla Mission, putting forth her
claims to Lost Isle, and endoamg ne
photograph. Inez Castro substitutes
photograph and letter In pi
natte'a Hernandez undertakes to deliver
guns and ammunition to the revolut
lata of Dolores. _
The Hardin party take pljaage on tne
steamer used bv Hernandez for th. P
ment of hi* contraband, and tand
Polore*. Annette and her people become
the gueeta of a South American plantar
at tlolor**. and Hernando*, tn the deaq
of night, land* hie mine *nd ammun Hon.
Hemande* Induced the revolut In.)Ht«'o
attack the houae of Annette. o* >
promising them all the t reaau rea ' h«>
can And. If only the women ar* ,ur"*d
over tn him. The attack I* made ana
the defender* hold out hrsvely a* *
truated servant speeds toward th* A
can sailors' camp for succor.
Having lost her map. Annette hurries
toward the Mission of Santa JJarta.
lower California, to obtain th* original
grant of Lost Island deposited there long
ago
The admiral leaned over toward uw
United States district attorney—iho
latter had come down from San r ran
clsco to place the seal of his depart
ment's approval upon the matter now
in hand. ,, . .
“You are satisfied?” queried the
admiral. . . . .
“Absolutely,” said the district at
torney. “the paper title it at present
unassailable, and as much to be rec
ognied as though,” he bowed to'An
nette. "as though our fair daughter
hero were a sister republic. It re
mains for you, sir.” his glance now
bent upon the commander of the bat
tleship Missouri, "to And^out who
may be in possession, and to °ust
them in favor of this paper title.
“I w-onder who we'll find? mused
Annette, her eyes glowing.
"Probably no one,” returned the
admiral. , „ .
Neal saluted. "Padon, sir, he ex
claimed. "that would be a bit too
tame.” ,, .
"Robinson Crusoe, maybe, smiled
the commander.
He returned the documentary evi
dence and the trinkets to his Port
folio. "These,” he said to the dis
trict attorney, "I take with me."
"Exactly,” said the other, ' we
have photographs of all of them. The
investigation has been of Interest, a
curious situation.” He paused. "Miss
Ilington." he exclaimed.
Annette came to herself with a
start. “I—I beg your pardon," she
returned, "I was just thinking, won
dering whether my father, whether he
might not be a Crusoe on Lost Isle.
I have a feeling somehow that I'll
meet him there.”
"Miss Ilington,” said the district
attorney kindly, "let me suggest that
it is much easier to bear disappoint
ment, but if we refrain from wild
hopes, I too, hope you will And your
father; but our investigation points
otherwise—we believe he perished in
the Martinique disaster-”
"I still believe that I shall meet
him,” said Annette.
The district attorney placed before
her a bulky document.
"You will be compensated for this
concession—this coaling station on
Lost Isle,” he said, "and the govern
ment stands ready now to make you
a substantial advance of money upon
the signing of this paper. A war
emergency fund permits of a consid
erable immediate disbursement. It
will enable you to start your mines—
if there be mines on your island. It
will enable you to market your wares.
Sign here—and here.”
Annette signed—and sighed with
relief.
"That’s done,” She exclaimed.
The admiral bowed. All rose. "You
are rendering your country a great
service, Miss Ilington," he said, ‘‘and
your country will do Its level best to
protect you. We can do no more.”
"My country renders me great ser
vice.” said Annette simply, "and I
thank you for It, sir.”
The admiral smiled. He glanced at
Neal. "You have Ensign Hardin
here, to thank for bringing us to
gether,” he remarked.
Neal flushed. He saluted. **I under
stand. sir,” he said, "that I am to
command the expedition.”
“Yes,” Interposed the commander,
"we've arranged all that with the
captain of a steamer. He agrees that
what you say shall go—and you'll
say It, I feel sure.” ,
"I’ll say anything and do any
thing." returned Neal, “for my coun
try and my—and Miss Annette Iling
ton."
He said a good deal to her on the
way back to her Los Angeles hotel—
and kept on Baying It.
•'But,” he added at parting, "care
ful now. Don't take risks. This man
Hernandez is a wonder. I take ms
hat off to him. He never knows when
he's beaten.”
"He's beaten now,” returned An
nette. "particularly if he knows ail
that has transpired.”
"He must know it." said Neal, “and
yet he may not. Better be careful.
Don't talk, Annette. Even Joe Welch
er isn't safe, he talks too much. A
drink or two will make Joe give up
more secrets than he’s got. Be care
ful. Remember Irene Courtier, If, In
deed. that is her name."
"I’ll keep mum,” said Annette
“didn't they tell me to. I'm under
treaty with the government. I’m a
monarchj’, and monarchs never talk.”
“Some lady monarchs do,” said
i Meal.
I "But not this lady monarch,” said
Annette.
"At any rate," said Nell, “be care
ful—and if you can't be careful—be
as careful as you can."
He left her—still gravely -worried.
He would have been more than wor
ried had he known that within a
quarter of a mile of Annette’s hoat
lery, In a secluded cafe, sat Hernan
dez, with his tw.^ companions, the
Brute and Inez Castro. He would
have been more than worried had he
known that with them was another
Individual—Joe Welcher, his own fos
ter brother and Annette's. Welchci
was there—depressed, fearful, ner
vous—but drinking heavily. And he
was still the model, shrinking tool,
the catspaw.
"And what,” queried Hernandez
"about the battleship Missouri."
Joe produced an extra—Its head
lines devoted to the navy and the
Impending Allemanian war.
"The Missouri,” he announced, re
’ ferrlng to the paper, "steams awaj
tomorrow.”
"Where, does she steam?”
“To San Francisco.”
"With all her men?”
"So the papers say.” said Joe.
"Do you know why?”
Job shrugged his shoulders— " Jusl
the war,” he said.
"Friend Welcher." went on Her
nandez, "does this Neal—does he tall
' —do you get inside information?”
1 "There's none to get,” said Joe, "il
! there was any, I’d get it. You gel
i Annette talking about the navy, anc
■he's like a house a the. But there’i
V
By William Hamilton Osborne.
Author o! "Red Mouse," Running Fight" "Catspaw,” "Blue Bickie,"
etc.
—Copy tight. 1115. by WlUijjp Hamilton Osborn*.
no gossip. The only thine, I know is
that she's going to take a boat for
Lost Isie—she south—and Neal goes
north. And I’m glad of it. Here's
where they separate for once. I'm In
love with that girl—.".
Inez clutched his arm fiercely.
"And what about me, young Ameri
cano,'' she exclaimed, "charmer. You
said you were infatuated—with Se
norita’ Inez Castro.”
"Sure," returned Joe, flattered. "I'm
Infatuated with you—but I llko her,
too.” . ...
Inez dretv forth the hilt of a stilet
to. "Have a care—a care. Clringo,”
she cried, leading him on with the
lure of her eyes, "there are times
when I am mad with Jealousy.”
Hernandez waved his hand. “When
does the Missouri sail," he queried.
"This afternoon," said Joe.
"When she sails,” went on Her
nandez, "we'll get this girl. We need
her. We want her evidence—but we
want her. too—until—until we have
no further need for her. What we
shall run into at Lost isle, no man
knows. I want her with us there.
Listen, Welcher. You must arrange
it. Our paths must cross this after
noon.”
Welcher fumed. "I do all the dirty
work," he said, "I’m through."
Hernandez poured him another
drink, and handed it to him with a
glance that ate into Joe's soul.
The drink had Just the wrong ef
fect. Joe became angry—noisy—un
manageable. v
"I’ll be damned if I do your bidding
any more." snarled Joe.
Hernandez darted a glance tow'ard
Inez. She returned it.
“Leave him with me," she said.'
Hernandez did as he was bid. He left
her alone with Joe. And in the next
fifteen minutes Inez Castro made
love to Joe as she never had before.
She overwhelmed him with enchant
ment.
"Tonight." she whispered to him
"tonight, Americano. But breathe not
a word to him—he will kill us both.”
"Let him try,” said Joe, vainglo
riously, hts spirits rising with this
frank avowal on the part of this
dark Spanish beauty.
"Do as he says," whispered Inez in
his ear, “and then, tonight, w’e shall
meet alone—under the stars—I and
my Americano—go.”
Half an hour later Annette swung
out of the hotel grounds, mounted on
a wlrv little pony.
"I can't help it," she had protested
to her foster mother, Mrs. Hardin,
Like a
Home
'
Paper
• •' ■ ' L< § w- 1 • j > -
Since the establish
ing of the Evening
Star’s Montclair Branch
office at 353 Bloomfield
avenue, The Star is be
coming more like a
Home Newspaper to
the people of that sec
tion.
It is just as though
the paper were pub
lished in Montclair—
v just as though all our
interests centered in
Montclair—giving the
people every advantage
that a daily home news
paper could give.
This branch office will
be headquarters for the
people of Montclair,
Glen Ridge, Bloomfield,
Verona, the Caldwells,
Essex Fells, Roseland,
Livingston and Cedar
Grove. >
Here we will receive
items of news, want ads.
and other advertise
ments at the standard
rates.
Here also you can se
cure any information
you may desire about
the Evening Star—it
will be given freely.
The Star is devoting
a great deal of space to
news of Montclair and
vicinity. It has become
more and more a favor
ite paper in the towns
of Northern Essex, and
it will endeavor day by
day to merit all the pat
ronage that may be be
stowed upon it.
Evening Star’s
Montclair Branch
353 Bloomfield Avenue
Montclair
Telephone 4800 Montclair
*
I ■■■. -- ■ ' ..
tii <t!i' ~ " . j, ■>. * biiEa
"I’ve got to get oft steam. And there's
nothing like a horseback ride to do If.
There's nothing to feai*. This is I .os
Angeles—not Central America—this is
a big, big city—with police—I’m safe,”
She spied Joe and drew in her
steed. She noted that Joe was un
duly excited. His eyes were too
bright—she knew what that meant.
She started to uptp-aid him—then
thought better of it.
"Joe,” she exclaimed, "tell mother
I’ll be safe.’”
Under certain Influences Joe’s mind
acted with unusual rapidity. Drink
and the dark eyes of Inez had set him
well on edge. Without a moment's
thought he stooped by the roadside
and plucked a thorny burr. He
straightened up again, with the
thorny burr concealed within his
hand. He did not answer Annette at
flrst, but approached her and her
steed.
“Good cow pony,” he exclaimed.
He stroked the horse's nose. It's neck.
Its flank. And then he did another
thing.
“Safe as they make 'em,” he con
tinued.
And then he did the triok. His
right hand stole gently up across
the horse’s back, behind Annette—
stole to the saddle.
Swiftly—and unnoticed—he pushed
the thorny burr under the saddle,
next to the pony’s skin. Then he
slouched away in the direction of the
bar.
"When that begins to work—he
mused gently to himself. A spasm of
remorse seized him—but he sup
pressed it with a drink.
"What’s the odds,” he told himself,
"and anyway—tonight—
CHATTER IT. ,
A l>ui|frona Connection.
There are few drivers of a high -
power car who permit themselves re
straint upon an open road. But the
machine that crept along the avenue
1 in this sparsely settled portion of
suburban Los Angeles seemed almost
crippled. Everything passed it—
even horse-drawn vehicles.
And one horse in particular kept
always on ahead. This horse veas
Annette's Ilington's.
There were four people in this car,
and three of them were waiting for
the inevitable to happen. They crept
on and on, always two hundred yards
behind.
"Ah,” exclaimed Hernandez finally,
"it eats in.”
He was quite right. Suddenly the
horse ahead swerved sharply to one
side, violently shook its head and
neck, leaped frantically into the air,
and then, with a violent burst of
speed, tore down the road like fire.
“It has come,” said Inez, her breath
coming quick and fast. "Follow now
—follow on.” \
Hernandez increased his speed to
twenty miles, to twenty-five; but the
horse tore on before him. Annette '■
was riding like the wind, but she had
lost control. Her pony had the bit
in his teeth; he tore through the air
like mad. But there was no relief.
Annette's weight drove the thorny
burr the further home at every stride.
It was maddening. The horse threw
all reason to the winds. He changed
hiif maddened method. Instead of
tearing straight ahead, he tore now
from side to side. He leaped into
the air, he reared, he struck out with
his forefeet, pawed the air in agony;
he must rid himself, at any cost, ot
these pin points that pressed into his
tender back.
Annette clung to him in a frenzy
of fear. She knew horses, but she
didn't Jtnow this one—this one had
her in his power. She was afraid—
afraid for almost the first time in her
life.
Joe, in the car behind, leaped to his
feet and tried to force his way from
the car. “Let me out,” he cried,
struggling. "I got her into this, and
I’ll get her out.”
Hernandez turned to the Brute.
“Hold him,” he commanded. And the
Brute obeyed.
Inez Castro now was on her feet.
"Look—look—look." she cried, “the
horse is mad—heill kill her—look—ah
—ah-”
It was all over. In one final burst
of frenzy the horse had leaped high
in the air and come down on all fours,
not on the solid road, but in the ditch.
The Jolt was terrifying, even to Her
nandez, the hardened adventurer in
the car behind. Annette was flung
violently from her steed—and struck
the ground with a thud. The horse,
freed of his burden, screamed in mad
dened triumph, and sped on—up the
road—aped on.
Hernandez stopped his car. Joe
leaped out and ran to Annette.
■’She's killed," he said.
Hernandez followed him. “If so, we
cannot help it.” he returned calmly.
"If she's killed him, I did It, you
blackguard,” cried Joe. remorsefully.
Inez bent over the girl. “She's not
dead," she said; "she’s very much
alive. She's only stunned. Look—the
ground is soft. She’s lucky. She’s put
together like a panther, this girl
look, she stirs.”
Hernandez motioned to the Brute.
"Carry her to the car," he com
manded.
And the Brute again obeyed.
"Now, slowly," emmanded Inez of
Hernandez, "until I revive the girl.”
They were in open conutry now—
the community was but sparsely
settled. Hernandez glanced warily
from side to side.
"We must make haste,” he mused,
taking.a grass grown road to the
right, ^after awhile the alarm will be
sent out—after awhile the cow-pony
will return to his stable—we must
take care—ah, I have it. Here.’’
He stopped the car before a house.
It was an ordinary dwelling—not
even up to the standard of the usual
suburban type. There was no sign
of life about it. The grass in the
dooryard was a foot high. Every
thing appeared unkempt. But In the
parlor window was a sign: “To Let,
Furnished." Hernandez stepped into
the dooryard and peeped into the
windowa
"We'll let it furnished—free—for a
a short time," he said.
He forced the door and entered,
hastily examining the interior of the
cottage—and finding it eminently to
his satisfaction he thrust his head out
of doors.
"All tho comforts of home," he
said, smiling. "Fetch in the girl.”
Back in the city, Neal, off duty
once again—he had reported but
found himself at leisure—sought
Annette at her *otel.
“She's gone again—alone,” said Mrs.
Hardin. "She would go. She’s so
restless sho couldn’t stt still.”
Neal smiled. He was not worried.
"She's a better horsewoman than I
am a horseman,” he said, “and she's
safe.”
“But—Hernandez-” faltered his
mojner.
Neal laughed. ‘‘This is a city,
mother,” he resumed, unconsciously
using Annette's argument. "Nothing
can happen to her here. I'll get a
horse and follow her. Which way
did she take?"
“The straight road out and back
— she said," replied his mother. "She
thought maybe you might be back.
You can meet her half way pos
sibly.”
"I’ll meet her somewhere, never
fear," said Neal.
He got a saddle horse—a nervy
little chap it was—and started off
in the direction taken bv Annette.
. Back In the deserted furnished
house Hernandez still looked about
him. *
"All the comforts of home,” he re
peated. "Gas and electricity— |
hello," he added, “and not turned off.
Careless owner——"
"Maybe a nearby owner,” warned
Inez, working over Annette.
"■We'll take a chance with any own
er.” said Hernandez, “but I’ll wager
he’s not near by.” He switched on !
an electric lamp—and also lit the
gas. Then he turned both out.
’•'We can hide Tiere till doomsday,”
he laughed. "Running water, too.
Everything but food—everything.
LooR— yonder on the mantel—even
pen and ihk. This place' was meant
for: ns-" Mo bowed low. "Ah, my
charming friend, Senorlta Ilington,”
he said to Annette, who had recov
ered Consciousness and was staring
about her in astonishment. "You
have had a long sleep—and pleasant
dreams, I hope.”
Ho drew down the shades and
switched on the light again.
“See,” he added, "you have slept till
evening—pretty sluggard. And how
is your good health. No bones broken.
Tharls well.”
Annette did not answer. Suddenly
she leaped to her feet.
. ’’Joe,” she cried, "Joe Welcher—you
here?”
"Hold her,” chmmanded Hernandez
of the Brute. The Brute obeyed.
"Yes," returned Hernandez, again
bow'ing, "Joe is here—lie has always
been here—with us. Joo is our good
friend. We owe him much—much."
He turned a sneering smile on
Welcher. Annette uttered an exclam
ation.
Joe! Joe,” she cried, "is it true?”
Welcher did not answer. He hung
his head.
"Joe.” commanded Annette, “look at
me."
Joe turned away—his chest heaving,
his ej%s upon the floor. "Aw, I’m no
good,” he muttered.
"Never mind, Joe, fair one,” said
Hernandez, taking from his pocket h
legal document already carefully pre
pared, “we have business at hand.
This document—you should really
know what it contains. It is in
proper shape, I assure you. A bit
soiled perhaps, from long disuse in
my breast pocket—but well worded.
Look—It is complete. It is even
acknowledged before a United States
consul in Central America—acknowl
edged by you, fair one.”
"It Is not.” snapped ^Annette.
"Fair Inez here,” went on Her
lariflez, "signed It Annette Ilinton—
the consul was quite satisfied that
she was you. But—I have erased her
lignature—she lacks the cleverness
'ailed forgery. And your signature
nay be on record, somewhere—who
knows. Comparisons arc odiousj Let
js therefore be complete. Take in
land a pen, my pretty. Sign your
lame, over this erasure—opposite this
leal.”
.Annette sparred ior ume. i ,01 me
*ead It first,” she said.
Hernan<#z shook his head. "Not at
ill essential,” he returned, “the con
sul at Chantlllo guarantees—as you
lerceive—that you have readmit—that
tie made its contents known to you.
Briefly, however, it is a concession of
ill your rights to Lost Isle—a grant
of Lost Isle Itself, to your late
Father's trusted partner—myself, one
Hernandez. A mere_matter of form,
my. child."
“And of no value.” said Annette,
"since it is obtained by force."
"Is force necessary?” queried Her
nandez.
“I’ll never sign,” returned Annette.
“If it be of no value, why not sign.
But, you see yourself, no force Is
used. The consul says himself that
you do it voluntarily. He certified to
that some weeks ago in Central
America. Ah, were he but here to see
how peacefully you sign.”
"I'll never sign,” repeated Annette.
"You will sign,” said Hernandez
evenly, "and you will hand over to us
all the evidence you have upon your
person. Sign.”
"No,” said Annette.
"Well and good,” went on Hernan
dez in honeyed accents. "Beast, hold
her firmly. Disobey and the lash for
yours.” Hernandez took from his coat
pocket a piece of cord. He tied the
ends together.
“My ancestors were of the Inquisi
tion—I have their blood," he said.
Despite her struggles, he fitted this
noose-like cord over Annette’s head
and thrust into it a piece of wood.
Then he began to twist.
"Tell me when you’ve had enough,”
he said.
Like a stone from a catapult Joe
Welcher hurled himself across the
room and was upon Hernandez in a
flash. Under the assault Hernandez
retreated violently to the wall, strik
ing his head against the mantel.
“Are you crazy—you, worm?” cried
Hernandez with a snarl.
"I've turned,” snarled Joe in re
turn.
Without waiting for breath he flung
himsel^once more at Hernandez, all
hands and feet and teeth. He tore
and buffeted at Hernandez's face—he
struck right and left in a frenzy—he
was nowhere—he was everywhere.
He was crazy mad.
“Help,” cried Hernandez. “Inez,
tackle this mosquito."
Inez was a valuable ally. She at
tacked Joe from the rear, and her as
sault was effectual. Her onslaught
was so severe that it caused Joe to
retreat. He did retreat until he faced
them both.
"Now,” said Hernandez, and both
descended upon him. Joe was ready
for them. He seized a chair and
whirled it about his head, frenzy lend
ing him violence and strength.
“Come on,” he cried, "all three of
you at once.”
(To be continued Monday.)
"Neal of the Navy” will be shown
every Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day at Loew’s Theater, Springfield
avenue and High street.
Life-Saving Class Started by
Physical Dep’t of Y. W. C. A.
A life-saving class was launched
last night in the Young Women’s
Christian Association under the dlreo •
tion of the physical department. B.
T. Pest, of the Y. M. C. A., is in
charge of .the instructions. There are
still a few places to be filled in this
class, which is believed to be one of
the most interesting of the depart
ment.
The tennis class, under the direc
tion of Miss Helen Woodleu, began
work with the Thursday class filled
and but a few vacancies in the Satur
day class. Singles and doubles are
played on the court in the gym
nasium.
Plans are going forward for the
banquet to be held in Sayre Hall
Friday, November 12, for the girls
who have been at the Vacation House
of the association at Boonton. Re
turn postals have been sent out and
a large attendance is expected. The
committee in charge of the banquet
is composed of Miss Lou Wiggins,
chairman; Miss Mary Saul and Miss
Florence B. Noble.
Serve Turkey Supper
The Women’s Guild of the Emman
uel Baptist Church served a turkey
supper last night in the social parlors
of the church. About 200 persons were
present. Mrs. Charles W. Tillou was
in charge of the committee, which was
composed of the entire membership
of the guild. Plans are being made
for a rummage sale to be held the lost
part of the month and another supper
to be observed the early part of De
cember. _
j AMtSEMKXTS. | AMUgKMEN 18. |
ISAM S. SHUBERT THEATER
Broad Street, Opposite Central Ave.
TONIGHT “A Fill,I, HOI S!''"__
~ ' ew . , . , . ^ . r MATINEES
By the
Authors of
“Adele,” “Alma”
and “Midnight Girl,”
with the Original New York
Cast, including Natalie Alt, Grace
Leigh, George Baldwin, Wm. Danforth,
Fred Walton and 20 Others, and the Grand
Opera Singini Ensemble
“A HUMAN MUSICAI COM KOI -Acton Davies
Prices, 25c to 1.00 ed. Mat., 25c to 75c
co^S^cc.kng MONDAY, NOV.15 wmeadt7Va8t.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT, F. RAY COMSTOCK & MORRIS GEST present
“The Most Wonderful Play in America”
EXPERIENCE
By GEORGE V. HOBART
Notable Cast of 8% Players, 12 Scenes, and Comic Opera Chorus in.
the Primrose Path of Pleasure Act.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT Will Play His Original Role of Youth During the
Newark Engagement. ,
Prices 25c to $1.00. Wed. Mat., 25c to 75c
SEATS ON SALE NEXT TUESDAY MORNING
' i . . • •
r ~ ~ " : ~ "t ~
. t •■-->•, y • ♦ __. • * , 1 —
I ±J8£ fe*afi k H MB B^riSi V I B K
', | S BHR n »::^-^:; .
4 Souvenirs for the Ladies Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ‘
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Nov. 8, 9, 10
A Sensation.
Sinking of the Lusitania. «
Spectacular mechanical repro
duction of the sinking of this big
ship. In detail In three big scenes.
(This Is ijot a motion picture).
First time at popular prices.
The Mayor and the Manicure,
featuring Mattie Choate and
Charles Harris.
Singing, Dancing, Music
SEVEN GIRLIE GIRLS.
EXTRA EXTRA
Late feature of the Barnum and
Bailey Circus
SING LING FONG TROCPE.
See the Sensational Slide for Life.
Other Bl* Comedy Features.
Thursday, Friday, paiuroay
Nov. 11, 12, 13
Special engagement of the larg
est man In the world, standing 8
feet 4 Inches.
CAPTAIN GEO. AUGER,
Assisted by the tiny comedian
ERNEST ROMMEL, 3 ft 4 In.,
and company of 10, mostly girls,
in the musical comedy LITTLE
PLUCK, in 3 scenes.
A Big Laughing Hit
JOHN T. DOYLE & CO.
In 'The Danger Line"
Those Big Vaudeville Favorites
MAJESTIC MUSICAL FOUR.
EXTRA EXTRA
World's Foremost Quick Changers
THE THREE 8ANTKLLS,
from the London Hippodrome
4 OTHER ALL-STAR ACTS
===== THIS SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 7th—4 Shows 1 to 11 p. in.
== BENEFIT CHRISTMAS FUND Newark Dodge No. 21*. B. P. O. E. . =
for the Needy of Newark. Same Keeney prices—16c, 26c. Boxes 36c.
I
Y M-JV 0 SPRINGFIELD AVI., Near High St.
W Entire Week of November 8th
Stupendous Engagement “The Miracle Man"
Sylvester Schaffer
“The Man Who Dora Everythin***
Prenentln* 10 complete vaudeville acta all alone, In addition to hi* show,
CHANGE MONDAY AND THURSDAY ,
Benefit Performance Sunday, November 7th
FOR CHARITABLE CAUSES 7 Big Feature* Continuous 1 to 11 P. M.
AFTERNOON, 10c and 15c. NIGHT, 10c, 15c, 25c
«T IIHiH-CLASS MOTION PICTURES
The paramount theater of newarK
BROAD AND HILL STREETS, (Opposite City Hall)
Continuous 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. Continuous 1 P. M. to 11 P. M.
Price*—15c, 25c and 50c for Reserved Seats
Commencing next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
November 8, 9, 10 and 11, we sli»>v here from 1 P. M. until 11 P. M.
HOLBROOK BL1NN AND MISS VIVIAN MARTIN
In the great Society Play
THE BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEEL
% BROADWAY, NEW YORK, ATTRACTION
Miss Vivian Martin will appear from 8i45 to 9*30 P. M. on Mon.
1 and Wed. lu person to greet the patrons of the Paramonnt Theater.
PRICES—15c, 25c. Reserved seats, 50c. Scats now on aale.
1 COenmctlcing next Friday and Saturday, November 12 and IS,
HOBART BOSWORTH IN
COLORADO
A Cli'eat and Most Novel Sensational Picture Production
I I
» _—— -—. - ._
ORPHEUM THEATER
WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR COURT
WBBK OK NOVBMBBR 8
LITTLE LOST SISTER
Virginia Brook’a Great Story Dramatized by Edward Rose, Author of
••The HOeary," “A UrUoner of 7,rada,” “David IIarum,” ete„ etc.
EVERT WIFE, DAUGHTER, SISTER, BROTHER AND HUSBAND
Should See Thin (ireat Drama, Which In a Danger Signal on the lligh
way of tdlfe for Kvery «.lrl
PRICISSl Mata., 10-20-30; Nighta, 10 to SO Cants
lift Week—“HE KEi.l. IN UOVE WITH HIS WIEE.”
TABLt*"°ROOMsi£ffln
UNSURPASSED
RcriNgp co hpl c t 1
WHERE TO DINE
-- V—u ...—
EiUMIlUM
1888
Restaurant
Table d’Hote Dinner, 5 to 0 p. in., 73c
CATERERS BAKERY ICE-CREAM
Open Evenings .. 8 p. in.
Saturday Evenings ....10 p.m.
22 WEST PARK 8T., NEWARK.
RESORTS.
Summit, N. J.
THE MANOR FARM
TEA HOUSE
Morris Turnpike Opp. Summit Are
Phone Summit 1040 Summit, N.
Luncheon, Tea and Dinner. Afternoon
and evening Dancing. Broilers, Squabs
and New-Laid Eggs from the Manor
Farm.
^ AMUBfCMENTS.
|forsbergipark
PI |Yrno I PLACE
< LATfcHd J THEATER
NEXT WEEK
BEST OF ALL DETECTIVE
CROOK-PLAYS
THE
MASTER
MIND
'
- ! I|g
*
A PUNCH IN EVERY LINE
MATINEE EVERY DAY—10, 20, 30
Week Nov. IB—He Cornea Up Hniillng.
I MINER'S
Washington and Market St*.
Phone MhI. 939
MATINEE DA II.V
JOE UURTIG resents
STONE and PILLARD
“THE DANCING DEMONS”
with the
Social Maids
Don’t Miss the New Sensation
STONE and PILLARD
“Make the Jelly Boll” *
Week Nov. Sporting Widows.
V
CO U RT Market and
vv/wn 1 High Streets '
THFATRF Program
1 n fyfi c. t* Changed Daily
Matinee,. t iJSQj ^i80; FHday and
Ht(hrd«y Continuous.
MON.—BEATRIX MICHELE VA in
“SALVATION NELL”
TUES.—EDWIN ARDEN in
“SIMON THE JESTER”
WED.-B11 HARD IEATEBS in *
“THE MAN TRAIL”
THURS.—FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
in “SECOND IN COMMAND”
FRI.—THEDA BARA and WILLIAM
E. SHAY in “THE TWO ORPHANS”
SAT.—EMILY STEVEN8 In
“T1IE SOUL OF A WOMAN”
(Pathe Weekly and Comedies extra to
features.)
PRICES Be. AND 10e.
V
7===*-" -\
CAV5C CARLTON
r UA O theater
Market and nalsey Sts.
FEATURE PICTURE EVERY DAY
MONDAY—“THE COQUETTE.”
4 Part K&lem.
TUESDAY—”50-50.*’
^ Essanay Drama
WEDNESDAY—"INFATUATION.”
Mutual Masterpiece.
THURSDAY—*‘DORA THORNE."
4 Part Biograph.
FRIDAY—"THE GHOST OF THE
TWISTED OAKS." Lubln Feature.
SATURDAY—"ANSELO LEE.”
Latest Vltagraph.
"THE KIDNAPED HEIRESS."
With Marguerite Courtot.
V— ■ *
STRAND W
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1th
BENEFIT FOR CHARITY
ContinuouM from 1 p. m, to 11 p. m.
Mary Pickford .
, Madame' Butterfly
THE ORIGINAL MUSIC BY
THE STRAND ORCHESTRA
Newark Police Parade Shown To
^ day and Sunday. ^
1211 Mancet st
Uniformed
Attendant
for Autos
Smoking in
Bal. Boxes
Mon., Tuea., Wed.. Nov. 8. 8, 10
KILKENNY FOUR, LEO COOK
(One-Man Vaudeville Show)
SMITH AND ROTH. OTHERS
Only Authentic Pictures of
Police Inspection of Nov. 4th
Now Being Shown; Tomorrow (Sunday). '*
Monster Benefit for a Worthy Cause.
Continuous 1 P. M. to 11 P. M.
GET AFTER THAT
New Ford Touring Car Free
/—SCHUMANN
HEINK
FRIDAY EVG., NOV. 12
KRUEGER AUDITORIUM
Auspices M. G. V. Germania
Wn». Laufenberg, Conductor
CHORUS OF 80 MEN
Prices *3, 81.S0. (1 and T*o
Tickets at Bamberger’s *
V. - _
GOODWIN- THEATER
Mon.-Tuea —Vitagraph Feature. “The Dust
of Egypt.’’
Wed.-Thura.—WUHam Fox presents Freder
fh "T£e Fara*ly «*»«*■'•
Frl.—Edith Wynne. Matheson in “The Gov
ernor h Lady.”' ,
Slt'—Marguerite Clark In "Gretna Grean."
_ ODBOX THBATBR
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
IMPERIAL GRAND OPERA CO.
MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 8 AT 8:2*
C AVAL LERI A and
PAGLIACCI
POPt'LAR PRICES: 25, 36, 60, 75c„ 81.08
. . SEALED PROPOSALS.
HEADqUAIlTE[ta'''‘FrnE~DEPARTMKNT
CITY HALL.
Newark, ft. J., Nov. 4, 1I15.
Sealed proposals will be received at these
headquarters (while the Board of Fire Com
missioners Is In session), during the period
of time between 2:30 and 3:30 o’clock p.
m., on Wednesday, November 10, 1916, and
will be opened Immediately after the ex4
plration of tho time fixed for receiving the
aforesaid proposals for furnishing the de
partment with forage.
Proposals must be submitted In conformity
to specifications on file at fire headquarters.
4 GILBERT E. CROOAN,
PresidMila
P Charles s. Smith, Secretary. ^