EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ll,v 1915: 10 FOR THE WOMAN AND THE HOME-PRIZES OFFERED FOR ORIGINAL SUGGESTIQ r mRTGtt THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS DJAR ELLEN ADAIR miZES OFFERED DAILY Bfe PRIZE imams Alii MEAJ&ZZ How ths Selfish In these assertive days when every where we hear the talk turn to the ques tion of "nights," Btid "rcrsonal Liberty" and "0tt Development," It Is curiously strange to note how many people do ut terly Ignore (ho rights of others. it only somo of the v. omen and men. too who wish to set tho world straight would realize tliat reformation begins at home, the world would certainly be a more pleasant and harmonious place. Speaking of the rights of others, I wit nessed a' curious sight only tho other day. It was at a railway station, and In front of the ticket olTlco stood a largo and roso lute lady, arguing lengthily with tho of ficial at tho llttlo window. Behind her stood a line of 10 anxious. Impatient men, all literally twitching with eftger r to buy their tickets nnd catch their respective trains. But the largo and resolute lady didn't care a scrap whether they caught their trains or not Not she! She only wanted to prove her arguing ability to the man at tho window. Tho subject of her per oration was a very trifling one. It dealt with certain railroad and tlme-tablo re forms she desired to Instil Into tho offi cial mind. The man behind the window wasn't paying any attention to her, cither, lie even told her In no uncertain tones to move on. But tho argumentative one ob served with Joy that the 10 good men and true behind her In the line wero all literally hanging on her words. Bo she made the most of the situation. She was asserting herself, and the experience was a peculiarly happy one for her. Two of the men In tho line missed their trains through her loquacity, and thereby lost contracts Involving thousands of dol lars. And this was.oJLdue to the woman's utter disregard of tho rights of others. The lamentable thing Is that cases of this particular sort occur every day. At any railroad station you will see a simi lar tableau enacted. And no one takes any action In the matter. Utter disregard of the rights of others happens every day In trolley cars, too. Men and women alike are carelesB In this respect. They will flght for a seat for themselves, and, not content with ono place, will calmly spread themselves over two,- utterly refusing to budge one Inch to the right or the left. They don't care JOHN ERLEIGH, CHAPTER XXXIII-(Contlnued.) . He bowed and walked away- .Lady Wlmberley watched him until ho nad disappeared In a crowd of people, and then, looking round, she saw that a tall, shabby man, with a whlto face, was standing a few yards away from her and regarding her with interest. She opened her parasot and shut him out from her view. A few minutes later Joan returned with tho book; "Oh, he's gone, has he?" she said. "Yes, dear-he had to go. Wo will leave the book at his hotel." Joan looked at her mother suspiciously. Then she said: "Mother, dear, the next time you two want to get rid of me " "Oh, Joan, don't be silly. Do you think I wanted to be left alone with Mr. Vertigant" Joan did not pursue the subject any further. Her sharp gray eyeB had al ready "foifnd out that her mother not only disliked but feared the man who had lately been science master of Harptree. Sho was also aware that from tho day they .had first met Vertigan at Nice, her mother, whose health up to that time bad apparently derived benefit from the warmth and sunshine, had grown rapidly worse, and was now looking more HI than When sfio had left England. "When, are wo going home, mother?" he said after a pause. "Not yet. dear not Just yet. Many girls would bo glad to be here out of the fogs and cold of England." "Aro we going back for the London season?" "No, dear I don't think that in any case wo shall go to London." "It la so dull here I havo nothing to do." "You hava plenty of friends, Joan there are tots to see and do.". The girl stared sullenly out at the blue sea. and then, after a long silence, she aid abruptly; "Mother, dear, Isn't It rather hard luck on. on father our being away from him?" Lady Wlmberley colored, and then her face ffrew very white. Joan's heart beat -very quickly. She had suspected tha truth. Now she knew It. There CHILDREN'S CORNER Duffy's DUFFY was a cunning little dog. So white was his hair and so Huffy and curly that ha-Jooked Ilka nothlnr In tha world but 4 great white snowbaUl ills mistress kept him clean and fins and he was a great pet la the house bold. Puffy, of course, had tha best of every thing to elk Ha had a nice warm placa to sleep and a soft pillow on tha front window all, where ha could sit and watch pasaereby to his heart's content. But Dutjy, )tka nrly avary other crea ture In tba world, was far from satisfied with bin lot Ha wanted tha very thins fc& didn't hava. "What good U It tor tna to ba clean?" Ji .kd hlmsttlf. "to hava plenty to eat arid a warm placa tp sleep? What I najly want Is freedom) I want to run afcoat ts I pjeasel To go out door when evr J wish and to run and get dirty In tint streets! This being kept so fine Is a yrfet nuisancer tt thought and thought about his tnwUMi about how badly off ha was. .Ajta, a,J always tha wayr tha mora b : fttuHy ha thought ha could stand it im, inrourn witn wis jooi h deeiar4 'I'm going out JaUOMat dawn from tha window silt ttd guts for tba dr 1et Mm. PuMa want to fa out fcMl" mk.4 Mf titietr. -Wall, him w't )at - ftp t'a too ueW and s4ry mt Xbupu tt uit ta wmrtHMf Man or Woman Acts o. scrap how crowded the car may be, for havo they hot secured to themselves am ple room? What docs It matter to them that the tired old lady or the Wcnry salctglrl returning home after a hard day are nlstfutly regarding the empty spaco which Is "not quite" big enough to afford a scat, but which could easily bo mado big enough, If only tho selfish occupant would move a little to right or left? Onco In a London motorbus I heard n most snlutary lecture delivered on this vuy subject. It was delivered from the conductor's platform, too, nnd In no un certain tones. Tho Irascible old gentle man who bnulcd It at tho hcadd of tho occupants of that bus must have been a regular platform orator: "God bless my soutl" ho shouted, as ho stood nt the end" of tho mvnylng vehlclo nnd contemplated tho row of cnlnt, com placent faces Insldo. "Von people In there ought to bo ashamed of yourselves I Thcro you sit, ovcry man and overy wom an occupying spaco enough for two- per sons, nnd as rigid and stiff as a row of Egyptian mummies! Nothing short of an earthquake could mako you budgo an Inch! Dlsgustln' behavior! Talk about tho rights ot others, Indeodl Pracllco what you preach! Movo up, I say, move up!" And they did move up. Their faces wero a study. Yes, they were furious. But the lesson was a much-needed one. Tho woman who talks too much Is al ways heedless of tho rights of others. For she Is too egotistical to care about them. Tho sound of her own voice Is the only melody for which Bhe truly cares. It Is tho right of every ono to have her full share and part In genoral conversation. But tho talkative woman upsets tho bal ance of things and boldly usurps the con versational privileges of others. Generally speaking, In nny company or gathering of people It Is the right of every ono to express his or her views and to have a say In general talk. The too talkative person, then. Is actually steal ing the rights of others. In these days of competition nnd keen rivalry, when each must look out for hN or her own rights, nnd when It Is Indeed a case of the "weakest to tho wall," let us determine that the getting of our own rights shall not Involve trespassing on tho rights of others. For no happiness over came from usurping tho privileges nnd tho dues of those weaker than our selves. had been a quarrel botween theso two something so serious that her mother could not live In the same house as her husband. Well, It would bo her duty to bring them together again. f She thought the matter over again as sho brushed her hair that night It seemed to her terrible that her mother, who seemed at last to have found happi ness after bo much sorrow, should have had so little of It, and find her life once more shadowed by pain. There was no serious illness she had cross-questioned the doctor about that herself. It was merely a nervous breakdown, the result, no doubt, of mental anxiety. "I must do something to help them," she thought. "If I only knew what had happened! One feels so helpless when one does not know." There was a knock at the door and her mother entered the room. Lady Wlmber ley was still in her evening dress, and her dark hair was circled with a band of dia monds, She seated herself In an arm chair. "I want to have a talk with you, Joan," sho said rather nervously "about what you said this morning." "What was that, mother, dear?" "About your your father. I havo been thinking over what you said. Ho ought not to be left alone for bo long. Would you like to go back to Harptree?" "And leave you here, mother?" "Yes, dear; I should havo to stay. I am not well enough to stand tho English winter. But you hate being here, and It Is cruel to keep you hero selfish of me." "Oh, mother; I couldn't leave you." "Why not? I'll wire to your Aunt Edith. She'd like to come o' t here. She'd ba only too glad If I paid all her ex penses." Joan tied a palo blue ribbon round the end of her plait of hair. Then she cama to her mother's side and kissed her. "Mother, dear," she whispered. "I I want you to coma back with me now to Harptree." "No, Joan that Is Impossible." Tho girl knelt down by her mother's side, and resting her hands on her mother's knee, looked up at the pale, thin face. "Mother, dearest," she pleaded, "you you arc unhappy can't you tell ma what Tumble She started to play with him as aha usually did, but Indoor play had no charm for Duffy that dayl ''I want to go out .doors," he growled, and he climbed back up on tba window sill. He looked out Into the big outdoors. It was all so fresh and whlto looking. "I don't care If aha saya I can't go, I'm going!" declared Duffy, and he began to watch for a good chance to slip out. It was not Jong" coming. In a very few minutes a messenger boy appeared at tha front door, and beforo the book was signed the back door bell rang! Could any dog ask for a batter opportunity r Duffy gave a little grunt of satisfaction and slipped through tho front door. "My, butjhjs does seem good I" he said to himself, and ha drew a deep breath of tha fresh, cold air. "Now for a play I" He started over to tha edge ot tha porch. "Funny!" ho said softly, "the yard seems to hava moved up closer to tha porch!" And Indeed It looked that "I can runrJght off the porch Into the yardl' crfad.Duffy gaily, aruj away he . tA: Acroas, te "poron, and with a Jump ha landed deep fn thV bottom of tha biar snowdrift! II sputtered and yelped, ha fought and ha kicked, but deeper and deeper Into tha drift ba sank, till there was nothing; to ba seen from tba poroh hat the bole where be went lu! Wba nl Wit ba was pullad out. ha Mt weaWjf lta the muss and stayed ftolprtjMlltf, titbit taem titito. Fer the fetlowlnir eviisasttons lent In. M rtafltra of the Etkiino i.iijoib prliee at l and 50.i pnli are anardrc, , . . All uiKMtlona ahould be naarf aaad to Elian Adair. Kdltor of Women's Pa, KfasidO Lirott, Independence Square, PotladalphU. A prlie nf tl lin hern nnnrdrd to A. M. 11.. 781 South Slat street, for the fol lowing ansgeatlonl When fcoparallng cggs-lf a funnel Is placed over a tumbler and the eggs broken Into It one at a time, It Is easy to keep yolk and white apart, as tho white runs down In tho glass and tho yolk may bo tilted out of tho top. A prlc of fiO cent a h&a been awarded tn T.iirln Noble, Orean Cllr, N. J for tbo fol low lnr suggestion) To break Ico In a sickroom simply put a piece of Ico In a towel (or napkin) and press a flower or shawl pin Into It! it will break off smooth and clean, without a partlclo of trouble. Keep It covered afterwards. Never break Ice by pound Ing It In a napkin or towel with a ham mer. It wastes Ice nnd cuts tho material. A prlio of AO cent liaa been mtnrddl to Mra. I,. II. Tllton. 4.131 North lOtli afreet, Philadelphia, far the following augitntlont Beforo putting now ticking on feather pillows, take a piece of whlto soap, dip It In water, then rub the soap over the wrong sldo of the ticking. You will then never bo bothered by tho feathers working out through tho ticking. A prlie of 80 centa haa been awarded to Mra. W. Cnlp. 821 Clifton avenue, ColUncdale, Pa., for the following aurtratlon! I saved many steps slnco my husband put castors on my kitchen table. I can movo It easily wherover I want It. In dishwashing I put It near the sink and cupboard In baking and cooking and put ting up fruit, near the stove and so on. Evening How calm how beautiful comes on The stilly hour, when storms have gone, "When warring winds hnvo died away And clouds beneath the dancing ray Melt off and leavo the land and sea Sleeping tn light tranquillity. Thomas Moore. The Shadow Rose A nolsetto on my garden path An ever-swaying shadow throws; But If I pluck it strolling by, I pluck tho shadow with the rose. Just near enough my heart you stood To shadow It but was It fair In him, who plucked and bora you off, To leave your shadow lingering there? Moving Pictures. Mrs. F. E. Lowrry has nailed for Li beria, where she will take n trip into tho wilds of Darkest Africa, taking moving pictures ns she goes. , SCHOOLMASTER Is wrong so that I can help you I do want you to bo happy and you you look as If you would never bo happy again." "Oh, I hope so,' Joan when my health Is better. You needn't worry about me, dear." "But I do worry about you day and night Mother, dear, please tell me what has happened. It Isn't as If I didn't know something had happened. That odious llttlo man ever slnco he has como here you have been getting worse and worse. He frightens you. I can sea It" "Joan, dear, please do not talk non sense," said Lady Wlmberley quietly. "I am ill-that Is all." The girl rose to her feet, as though her mother had repulsed her. Sho walked to her dressing table and Angered some of the silver boxes and golden trinkets. Then she turned and looked at her mother. "Hut who is making you HI?" she said fiercely. "This little brute? My father? Who Is It? I must know tho truth. If you cared for mo at all, you'd tell me." "It Is becauso I love you so dearly, Joan, that I Intend to keep all unhappt ncss from your II fo." "Happiness? Do you think I can ba happy when I see you so wretched?" "You are talking nonsense, Joan'. Now I think you had better go back to Eng land before the end of the week. I will wire to Aunt Edith tomorrow morning. And then " There was a knock at tha door and Joan opened It A maidservant said that her mother was wanted at once. The gendarmes had called and wished to see her. They were now In her sitting room. "The police?" queried Joan. "What Is It. Marie?" "Indeed I do not know, my lady Indeed I do not. The manager would not allow them to come up at first. But you know tha way of the gendarmes. They are not to be kept out They are there in my lady's sitting room." "I will go and Bee them at once," said Lady Wlmberley, "I dare say It Is noth lnr. Tha police out here are very offi cious." She made her way Into their private sitting room. Two gendarmes, accom panied by a small man In a black suit and a tall hat, were standing by the table. The small man bowed and re moved his hat, "Wa aro sorry to trouble madame," he said, "but there has been a fracas out side tha Casino and an English gentle-' man Has been killed. Madams has been seep In tio company of the gentleman more than once, nnd wa have come" - Is It?" she Inquired sharply. "A M. Vertigan so we think from letters in his pocket. They know little of him at his hotel, and we wondered If madame would ba able.. " "Vertigan," she said In a low voice. "Mr. Vertigan dead!" "Yes, madame." said the little man In blaok. "and wo thought perhaps that you, could tell us something about the gentle man. We must send for his relations of course, and. they know so little of him at the hotel." Lady Wlmberley looked at tha man for a faw seconds without speaking. Then sha swayed a little and put a. hand on the table to support herself. Tha news had coma to her as a shock. Tha death of Vertigan meant so much that sha could hardly realize It as yet But the first thing that had flashed across her mind was that only a few hours ago sha had sent round a thousand pounds In notes to Vcrtlgan'a hotel, and that In all probability the notes and the letter sha had Inclosed with them were now In tha hands of the police, "Madame Is 111," said tha little mart In black, "It is a terrible blow. I havo no doubt. Pour out madame a (tua of wtne, Jules, and then you two take yourselves off downstairs and wait for me." One of tha gendarmes poured out soma port into a tumbler and gravely handed Jt to Lady Wlmberley. She smiled as tha refused It and seated herself at tba table. Tha gendarmes departed and sha was alone with tas llttl" man In hjaok. "He was a rraat friend, cf yean trilfc. (Hit doubt, nasam?' , v A GOWN OF SATIN AND CHIFFON Delicious 1 omatoes. Scoop out fresh tomatoes, break an egg Into each and season well. Strew with crumbs and a bit of butter and bako a fow minutes. "No, no but still tho news of his death ono is rather upset. Are you one of tho police?" "I am a detective, madame. My name is Valols. I am in outhorlty. You will please answer my questions." "Certainly, M. Valols. What do you wish mo to tell you7" "Who Is this gentleman?" "He wns a teacher of science and chem istry at my husband's school In England." "Your husband's name, madamo7" "John Erleigh." "And the name of tho school?" "Harptree." "Do you know of any relations?" "I do not. But perhaps, If you wlro to my husband ho will be ablo to Inform you." "I will do so, madame. But you your self know nothing?" "Nothing of the relations." M. Valols stroked his small black mus tache. "Tha namo of Vertigan Is familiar to us," he said after a pause. "Wo have received Instructions from tho London police to watch him and report his move ments. They say ho Is a dangerous char acter." Lady Wlmberley smiled. "I should hardly think he was that" sho said. "So It appears, madamo, and wo were warnod that he might be annoying1 you, and that wo were to protect you as much as possible without Interfering with his freedom. Have you suffered any an noyance?" "Well, I do not like the man, but, as he used to bo at Harptree, I have been forced to be civil to him. What have tho London police against him?" "Oh, that, madamo, is our affair." "Who killed him?" "Oh, It was a drunken brawl, madame, so far aajwo know at present" "TheTmurderer Is In custody?" "No, madame, I regret to say that he Is not There was a dispute over some money at tha Casino a stake of flvo louls that won. It was continued outside, or so wa think, and the other man escaped us. But not for long, madame not for long wo hava a description of him. I will wish you good-night, madame and thank you for your Information." The man took his departure, and Lady Wlmberley drank some of tho wlna from the tumbler. Her hand trembled and the glass chinked against her teeth. Sho wondered If Vertigan had turned to his hotel to get the notes beforo ha had gone round to the Casino. She could not, of course, have asked the detective any questions on that matter and she did not quite sea how she was going to And out. Any Inquiries at the hotel would excite suspicion, "If tha letter Is still there waiting for him," she thought "It will fall Into tha hands of the police." And. moreover, It would probably fall Into the hands of ths police In any case, for very likely Vertigan had not destroyed It, Sha did not sea what Bhe could do to prevent her name from being mixed up In the affair. She rose from her chair and paced slowly up and down tha room. She wondered why the detective had teen to sea her, Tha reason ha had given could not hava been tha real one. If, as ha had aid, thay had been asked by the London police to watch Vertigan ha would hava known that tha London police could give him all tha Information ha came to ask. No, he had come to rind out something else perhaps about those very notes and tha letter. He had asked no questions. Ha had merely coma to watch her face when she received tha news. There had been nothing very much in tha letter after all merely a few lines saying that sha did not Intend to supply him with any more money. But it was enough to put tha police In possession of tha truth. It was no good telling them that Vertigan -was a friend of hers and that she bad been making him a friendly loan. Then tha door opened and Joan cama Into tha room. "Motfear. dear." aha said, "what has Bawattjdf; I 4 net know they had sons. 1 HiW l 1 wait so loaf r, aad For the StepladrJer. If the stopladder slips, paste a piece of oliL rubber over each support; this will not only prevent a fall, but It will pro tect tho floors. A GRIPPING STORY OF LOVE, MYSTERY AND KIDNAPING :: :: By CLAVER then I came and listened outside the door, and, hearing no voices, I thought I could come In. What Is tho matter?" 'Mr. Vertigan has been killed, dear," Lady Wlmberley replied. "Oh, how terrible." "Yes. It happened outside the Casino, and they came round here to see If I knew tho address of any of his relatives. I could not tell them, so they are wiring to Harptree." "Oh, how dreadful, mother, dear," she said, but later on, when sho was alone In her bedroom, sho actually smiled. She was glad that her mother could never meet Vertigan ngaln and look at him with those frightened eyes of hers. And then she shuddered at her own thoughts. It was surely a horrible thing to be glad a man was dead. Next day all Nlco was talking of the murder outsldo the Casino. The mur derer had been caught Derore daybreak. He was a weedy, degenerate young fel low of about 23, and was known to tho poltco as a man upon whom It was neces sary to keep an eye. For a year ho had hung about the placo, gambling In small sums at the Casino, and having appar ently no means of livelihood. No money had been found on the de ceased beyond a few C-frano pieces. It appeared, however, that he was well-to-do, and that during his stay In Nice ha had paid nearly a quarter of a million franca Into the bank. There was no mystery about the affair at alL Lady Wlmberley had been afraid that Vertlgan's death might have had some connection with tho aeries of events that had led up to the kidnapping- of her son. But everything was quite simple. Tho youth, ot tho name of Weiss, said under examination that Vertigan had snatched up his stake. Outside there had been a quarrel nnd Vertigan had drawn a revolver. WelsB had fired to save tils own life. This story was corroborated by the fact that a revolver of English make, and which had not been fired, was found In Vertlgan's right hand. It was not un til two days later that the detective call ed onca more to sea Lady Wlmberley. A look of fear came Into her eyes when his name was announced, but she had perfect control of her features by the time ha entered her sitting room. "I coma to trouble you again, madams," ho said, "but not, I hope, for long. It appears that at 7 o'olock on tha night ot M. Vertlgan's death a letter was left for him at his hotel by ona of tha servants here. It appears that you sent him ths letter," "Yes," she answered quietly, "that Is true enough." "May I ask what was In the letter, madame? It seems to have been a bulky one," Lady Wlmberley smiled. She thought It better to tell as much of the truth as possible and make no demur about It "Ilink-notes," she replied. "Certain money was owing to Mr. Vertlran."-" "Ah, from your husband?" "Yes, and Mr, Vertigan was hard up," "I sea I see. Well, no money was found on Mr. Vertigan. so we presume he lost it at tha Casino," "Might ha not have put It in tha bank?" "Us did not do so, madame. Wa hava searched all his trunks. Neither money nor letter has been found," "Then tha man who murdered him must hava taken It?" "It Is possible, madame, and w wish ALLTHAT YOU GET HERE l JUMBO SQUABS Luce sod meaty Just the thlnr far iH. vldusf Barring. No flner tble dalieaoy tor tha b&jiauaL avwtlasrdlnnar er hum. tnHiii. Bqub sulnM Irtira the faaeu Jartar ul- llvarlas aaywhar. i(7 otit. fcaqnpi pneir aas precast Saasosaou prtcfa aaa prompt 4- waaut K&icnuon to tn&u ana pnona eraar. W,A.Bendr wmmm ia.x jut. ncirr UCTTKH, KOOS ANJJ l-OlU-TKY READINO TEgMINAt. MAKiQBT 6UU Wl-H-13 vyittt. ui-3t bus xm hA rad! -S I hava Just been to my Literary. Lunoh eon, which meets once overy three weeks and heard all tho news of tho neighbor hood. Just why wo stylo theso luncheons literary Is somewhat of a mystoryl Six f:lrls who had Just left collego started ha Idea, and asked mo to Join last fall. At first I was really afraid that It was going to bo too dreadfully highbrow, so;I told them thoy must never cnlt upon mo for a speech or an essay or anything of that sort. I needn't have been so unduly alarmed, for theso luncheons nro only excuses for meeting together and talking endlessly on every sort of subject undor tho sun. Tho latest engagement, tho last word In French millinery, tho new stylo In gowns, tho flirtatious propensities of Bobby So-and-So, and tho matrimonial troubles of Mrs. Somebody Elso aro leading themes. But I must confess that I enjoy theso llttlo luncheons. Apart from tho in teresting gossip (and ovcry woman Is In terested In gossip, whether sho pretends to tho contrary or not), I always llko to hear about tho new styles In clothes nnd to see what tho girls wear, "You aro tho luckiest girl under tho Fashion Forecasts for the Spring Toilette The soring fashions are tho subject of much conjecturo Just at present, when ovcry ono Is preparing for the coming ot Lent, and Easter follows bo closely Somo early straw hats havo already made their appearance, but theso cannot bo looked on as Indications of the real spring fashions. They nro tho exceptions which provo tho rulo. It la reasonably certain 'that wo shall wear short coats nnd wldo skirts, unless flcklo Fashion changes over night. Tho military influence, suggested in tno win ter Is a certainty in tho spring models. T--.-..1..H., n,i Vimtripil effects nrcdominate on the short Jackets. Tho high wnlst tin Is quickly going out, however. The short Jackots are only variations on the old box- cut style. Tno straigni lines imvu u e vcrcly chic style to them which no amount of trimming can Imitate. Tho new gowns all have a flaring skirt, ..i Mr.at nr nn ntrrlnla tinnd urn taffeta. silk coverts, gabardines and poplins. Tho button craze la anotner noiiceauio pnuou of the early styles. Buttons of overy pos sible color and shape aro being utilized, old-fashioned ones of heavy penrl pre dominating on tho more exclusive models. MORRIS, Author of "John to trace tho notes. Can you glvo us the numbers?" "I I could And out," sho faltered. She saw now that she had spoken more of the truth than .was prudent By giving the numbers of tho notes sho would tell the pollco that sho had given Vertigan a thousand pounds. No one would believe that that amount was owing to him. "If madamo will give us tho name of tho bank where sho obtained tho money," tho detective continued, "sho need not bo troubled further In tho matter." Lady Wlmberley gavo tho namo of the bunk and tho detective thanked her. He assured her that her name would not be brought Into this unpleasant affair and took his departure. When he had gono she seated herself in a chair and, reatlng her chin on her hands, stared out of tho open window, Tho shadows seemed to bo growing darker over her life. Tho death of Vertigan had apparently removed tho greatest danger nf all, but even that was not certain. It was quite possible that Vertigan had given her husband's secret to ono of his accomplices. It was, indeed, probable that ho had mado arrangements by which his death would not mean tho release of his victim. As for this last payment to Vertigan, tho French detective would at once Jump to the conclusion that It was a case ot blaokmalL He would And out that there had been other payments by tracing tho numbers of tho notes. Tho Information would bo transmitted to Loudon. The English police would once again bestir themselves. They would want to know why this money was being paid. Fkft.VHA ; v v, ,,7h!ZT'',wwiiwhWj HEINZ Spaghetti COOKED RCAOV TO SERVO Spaghetti is good the way the Italians make it but it is even better the way Heinz makes it. A celebrated Italian chef supplied the recipe, It is ready-cooked. It has both tomato sauce and cheese in it, To heat it put the can in boiling water IS minutes before serv ing. Many pebple like it cold. ONE OF THE 67 "Sal A Prelty Frock 1 sun to bo going South Just now, DorcuP said Jane, "and I'm coming round tt,' you mako a perfectly stunning gowiSi got a good Idea from an old.fajhijKr picture i saw in tho salon the othr!5? nnd on my way homo I saw iom?JJ$ ijuibiiu mun Hume ior a mera onr;,e? I bought it as a sort of early tjMSt dny present for you, for I knnn. ; birthday comes somewhero In th aSt Jano Is really very artistic, and tfi oiuo ami tan irocit is a porfect drftl Truo to ner word, sho came around mo in. i lc ri hi, nnu wo started to Worfifl once. M Tho skirt Is of mustard yellow chilS over a tan satin underskirt. Ths tftf is corucu, nnu nas mo popular nut J Tho bodlco Is of peacock oluo itj very short, and with a laco collar. Whnil T?ll Tnn Bnn, II... .... i . ........ U.....u .... o.t uiu buwn, na.fi." clarcd that I must havo a sultable'Sf to go wmi it, so i toon mm at hj jj (..1 fn.l I.I.Y. n nnnn , n .. .1111 . i ,nv ,vu .....I ,. Miito iw in juuiincra, jvi selected a nat or burnt brown hemp, ci crou wan gold laco ana rosebuds, -w exceedingly pretty, and tones In TfIth.'tST Bhadcs of tny new gown exactly. Accessories of Dress Tho accessories, or tho lack of thea at tho right time, go to mako or maf tbJ toilette. Tho new high collars are ti-j ccedlngly popular, and several dMlra aro sketched above. Theso can easllyibt! n eft,..! mil nf finmn nnrl tn vlraTA1 batlsto will look very effective. Very kjj! commp; nro tno collars nnu ties or iuijj lined with sntln that can be finished with bows or ends of cither satin or fur. deplctcib-plctorlally. There is qulto, variety1 of ideas In theso little neckletv Bredon, Solicitor" :: Thcro wero dark Bhadows In ths womj an a eyes as sne looicea out across mi sunlit sea; CHAPTER XXXIV "Glad to bo here, Joan?" "Yes." tho clrl reDlled with a laiuSS "nnd glad to see tho gray skies andittnl rain. Oh, tho freshness of It all .it'll splendid." "It was kind of your mother to BparQ you," aald John Erleigh gently, '.W kind of her. I don't know that I ountl not to send you back, llttlo girl." 4B "Oh, no; mother Is all right AunfJ Edith arrived befora I left, you tooifj Mother wrote and told you about UrJ Vertigan, didn't Bho?" 'fHl "Yes, dear a terrlblo affair poor jfBj low. .asa He tried to speak with genuine emotion,! but failed. Tho news of Vcrtlcan's dcitlll had taken a great burden from his jnlnJ for tho llrst time for more than two yJJ lio had found himself a free man. Onlrl his wife knew tho truth now. It wwl stand between them always. But the 1(9 cret was safe. However much he-bwjl self might suffer, no harm would coma til the school. "Did mother tell you-veryth!ng!" W Vla rl1 nffirn n nnaan 5 "No, dear; sho only said that therrfbul been a quarrel in the Casino, and toaiur-1 Vertigan had been killed outside by atDW who had tried to talto hla money." "Tho murderer has been caught" "Yes; she told mo that" (CONTINUED TOMOnilOW.) Copyrighted, 10H, by the Syndicate N3j papers, limited. . i?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers