EVENING LT3DGEE PHlCADBIiPHlAV WEBNESDAt", MAY '5,' IMo: "3 AN O I J TS I D F R A GIRL'S ADVENTURES A WU A Q1LJLI IN SOCIAL PIRACY h By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE, Author of "The Lone Wolf," "The Brass Bowl," Etc. ! wrlht, 10H. y r'0"1" Joseph Vance. """ SVNOI'SIS. c.ii. Mner. T ytts old. out of nork s, ..nt 1 lucked out on the roof ?i.S hSui? in New lork. DrUen lo eek Wi. M atorm. he tries the trap-door J'iiKr house ana finally enters the houao e,.iJh family. No on at homo and 'A' faeclnael by beautiful clothes, Bj'i. ,'$$ onn for them. As ho la lefty. &ih sees a man mins to open a safe. W..VorK anil as slm watches, the man AAtntv atiacked by another huralar. !tS f men grapple and the first Is likely 'Wj'wefwhelnieJ when Sally breaks In wi.t reioner which has been dropped ''V?. souffle, and covert the men. The " blue serge, the first burglar, as SLi thai she V helping him, and Ihey Jrtf, eut the other Then Sally decs from IArVng aimlessly, Sally meets the bur; m she h't befriended nt Orand Central liilm and Insists that he get her an ac StSallon lo 'Boston, They, go down to fSTTeVtaurant, and here the burglar pre (!l!ihat Sally Is one of his profession. "Si -burglar" rceas himself as Waller e.e, bro'her of the owner of the house FSTss,'' -,,,, hlitml.reri. lie uas onen- tl. ih I safe, of which he had rorgoticn the ignition, nhen the.truc burglar attacked CMMin.ii"". thlB confem,0nf Arte1o S.ndlsh. a divorcee, the sister of Savage, ", ip. The mailT is riiiimu id nci. 4 ,1 10 ner. SS the brother and sister ask Sally to M. secretary to their aunt. They !??" letter of recommendation and all L Blandish ask Sallv to iy nothing ?! presence In the house, ao that JwrnaV collect her burglar Insurance. iE " nn staving nt the house. J.ii.tnn and TreRO. The 'former attracts IfnJ wry much. Tho latter Is n Wert JXer. "m serm out of place and nho Mli i that Sally, too, I; "an outsider He Mtl 10 be friends with hr. .... " out Into tho grounds Into at night. .ii meets t.Mlletnn and thev confess Sir low to each other, t.yttlelon ; d s mirctful and thov quarrel, are half rtls KJifefl br Trego, and part. Other mrange iSian occur. There Is a signal light from ihl hv to a room In the Oosnold house. r, Standlhr finds that Sally has met Lrttleton and Jealously reproaches hr In a K?u llsr way, but agrees to sav no hlng If K Sir wl'l "P nulet concerning the bur. Jtirr. Trego's Interference Infuriates Salh. CHAPTER Xl-(ContlnuecI). v. Htandlah wns studious In her tvoldance of lilm without nppenrnnce of open slight His nature nml Lyttleton's r essentially antagonistic. Sally's nnl- roui had been well defined from the very beginning, when she hnd resented hli bslng both physically and tempera mentally so completely out of the picture of that existence to which she aspired. But reconnaissance up that dark alley demonstrated It an Indisputable Impns.ie and Sally gave It up, reservln the griev ance for tender nursing (she hnd a very human weakness for selected wrongs) and turned her attention to the puzzle Involv ing Littleton's business on the beach at it m. and the signals exchnnged by the jatht ana tne winnow. Nor did sne maKe inucn nuauwuy .n this quarter. Instinct indicated a deli cate harmony betweon those events and tha formless shadow to which Sally hid all along been sensitive, of something equivocal In the pretensions of Mrs. iStandlsh. Hut that cluo played wlll-o'- the-nlsp with ner rancy, leaaing it ever farther astray In a bottomless bog of Hack bewilderment. None the less, she had Just succeeded In establishing to her own satisfaction the probability that her sponsor had ibeen. If not active In, at least acquainted tlth, the business of the signals reason- la shrewdly upon that lady's hlgh-hanu- Btd treatment of Sally's Insinuation as Inconsequential when Mr. Trego elected t appear for breakfast. That unhappy young man had been more wise If he hnd not taken It for i ranted that 9 o'clock would be too earlv r Sally as well as for everybody else ho didn't mako breakfast In bed a jolt, and a moro diplomatic person ould have been at pains to prepare himself against that Inevitable rencontre nth a young woman of exacerbated sen- ilbllltlesA Nothing could have been more surely predestined to ghastly failure than his cheerful assumption of a complete understanding, with the hint implicit that, having done Sally a signal service, he was willing to let bygones be bygones tpd take as tacit a sense of obligation tot easy for her to express. i "Hello!" he saluted tho charming vision of her with undisguised pleasure and sur prise. "You down already! AVhy, I mada lure I had at least two hours' lead of the Held," "Yes," Sally agreed quietly; "I am early, I presume." "Want to be careful," Trego cautioned; "It'i hardly the thing, this early rising ypu know; it's not really 'clawss'; St Isn't done." My 'aald nothing. It was safer ti3t to. And cheerfully unaware of hor self restraint, Trego armed himself with a Plate and foraged at the side-table, with in array of silver-hooded hot-water dishes. Been for a swim." he volunteered with a.thrlll of coarse creature satisfaction in us tone. "Wonderful water along this wait-not too warm, like the Jersey Beaches to my taste, anyway, and not too all-fired cold, as It generally te north the cape, but Just right. Like bathln; a champagne properly chilled. No such Pick-me-up in the world as a dip In the ol of the morning. You should havo Bled It. k 1 dare say," said Sally briefly, and vlj Verv eai alia l.ni ,n..t i 4 fctadfully long climb up from the beacn " BhO amended. fAallnrr U rthtlnK.. ;KvJ1rIno1t t0 secm too short of civility. iV i mum jnai -wnen you eome Mi-. .?". a aw'm." Trego declared. ,' .n'y In anticipation, when you're "us between sheets and debating the J" claims of the distant beach and your taBdy bathtub; then. I grant you. the SJ yP " cff weighs heavily In the S' 0 disadvantages." JJJadrew out the ehnlr ,HII ciii. - -- ... .rfu..a,,,b WMMJ 0 1,4 ..::;. -r""v,"" uu ai ihou-as l, l la fc C. .. M "au ot an ,ced canta Z; '' a"er the firat mouthful put Mn his spogn, wcSSJ' Pl.e"e-" he sald with a de" m ZL$lTBe'. "l'catlng the bowl Wlh ! f .thB B'rl"S P'aCe- "l h"Ow I Umuh ln for BaIt lf l wan' t" ct"ne i Beioi ,nnJ !2e' J'm Fn.B t0 e!y K .. v ' "' primuive western miii" oanks.' IWTb?ri!e2 U!e ""Pardonable deed f,,7. "? hand. "Frightfully weird. dtar n . mlmlcel Wth a chuckle. UgiVi . V ,ake,8 the rude, untutored "FMUnln. 5"ub.arian. to be satisfied with m. - oaronrlnn ft u n.n.a.j ,iL 4Wt WtUrSf, lne with Bweetness Instead rlB,S JerPe,"i doesn't it?" -?ttal! "i. 2!et'"r Ba't myself," said the Ilha IT? out the flavor." SS.H5a. "r defense In some con. mou, ut erte'S. Practically sy. wis! "i k. "f ,ler meniicai ariaueH118 Tl " "? Then JPed JiV. .. . " ne naa deliberately wSroDer S,iw?" meanly Iau8"lng in " ?Pn of his low cunnlnir. And .h 'ttu 5' J00; to sae her face; but , tu empty laucrh nnrt .. -vnU?h that might have warned" fto?,nmVn S00" murned at- we is.i a remarked. "Though, Hprettv .,,. 7J l'. "" ,east unless '&Sr in VS theLe8 a trace ot hu" 'i ;rwr "1 the mak.nn ni n. ., Alas a ctfoY of Those ta thv .iV- v t ,01' table-talk isLr.?"When a fellow knowa inM?L th ahe ? the mal. C from !..: . ,Blurnei Wltn his f th?rih0t;Water dUhe8" to And . WlngT" ha nrni..,..i . rWon t tell . ---"."u (uyro Buuer hW?ithlt,!,,,te,,ded yU caUh '5 Ly;vvio'h!"? . pMi op, yr adl-i .: e want m FB. ' lt& UHlet Wayjb SgHMa't eli rojwSJ. ... v. traylng Umbrage, so she settled herself with a resigned temper, and for want of a better lead contented herself with a con' vocational stop-gap "Puzzled" - spoken in an encouraging tone. iJ'Yc?; Something 1 noticed this morn ing. Rut It weaves Into last night-may-be. Maybe not. I'm a slow thinker when It comes to puzzles." Up filled a cup with coffee from the shining urn and resumed his chair. mi see-" Some Intimation of his Rftticheric made him stumble. "Of course." he went on, semlapoloaetlc, "ou understand that I'm going on the nssumn lion that you're as human as I am." "Thank you," said Sally, sweetly. Human enough." he explained, "not to think I m n savage because I've re minded you of last night." "I sec no reason-" sho began with dignity. . "An.!Uh.erc I8'1'1 RW" he argued hearll y. Were both old enough to behave Ike giown-ups. Only, a fellow never can tell where ho stnndB with most of these festive dames I've been lorgnelted until i m scared to open my mouth. Hut with you-well. It's like meeting somebody from home to talk to you." "Hut the puzzle-" she reminded him with more pntlence than he knew. "Oh. ves I was going to say when I side-tracked myself: whnt got me up was I-.vtt eton. He has the loom next mine, you know. I'd Just turned out mv bedside light-been rending, nml understnnd wiicn I heard his rinor nnnn n. th.. am somebody go pussy-footlng down the quality on fatigue ilutv-verj much .it "'. Al. '' I0.1" somp renson that kept me her eno In n lavender-sllk morning gown i,. t W.T. i.V .one . my busl- nnd stretched nut In a chaise longue, a I'.lET",""', f.l hm V com,! lrny nUh frult- rorrc nl,d rolls on her back and wondering what In thunder took left dividing nltentlon with a sheaf nf odd'" thai was a triumph of naturalness. "Isn't it?" he agreed. "Now what do you make ot It?" "Nothing," she replied truthfully, for she was entirely at a loss to fit this new development into the ndventures ot Lyt tleton nnd the lighted window and make sense of It. "I can't Imagine 'V "What I want tit know Is this," TrpRo propounded cunningly: "had Lyttleton an.vthlii(c to do with It?" She hnd prepared for that question, had settled her answer beforehand: even with nny real reason to suspect l.yttleton of complicity In something underhand, she would not have betrnyed him lo this man If to anybody. "I'm quro I can't sa." "Well It's funny, nnhov Guess we better not sny anything about It. After all, it's no concern of ours." She couldn't refrain from the question: "Hut why should you think he " "Well, hat wns he doing all that time " He checked nnd stammered with em barrassment. "I beg your pardon!" "You needn't. He wasn't with me nil that time." The sltuntlon grown Intolerable, Sally got up suddenly nnd without a word of excuse, took her scnrlet cheeks nut of the dining room and back to hrr bedchamber. On the dot nf their standing appoint ment she found Mrs. CJosnold unconscious ly, perhaps, but none the less strikingly posed, In tho golden glow of her boudoir window, for the portrait of n Imlv of h I rf&$m&y'&LyJ''.o AW, i?W ,;, b' V 'IK JMh I, 1 v&Um?tm fW' ', ,-' f A 'Mm$ l lUf "I sec no reason " she began with dignity. him out on tho prowl like that. And when I had wondered myself wide awake I got up and dressed thought I'd take a walk, too, since the night was so line. I honestly had no .Idea of following him that was all an accident, my butting In the way I did." Sudden perception of a footing upon ground properly taboo even to angels caused the man to flush bilck-red. His eyes sought Sally's In honest consterna tion. "Hope you don't mind," he mumbled. "Please go on," she said, conscious of the heat In her own cheeks, and holding him in nn esteem proportionately more poisonous. "Well. About this morning: As I say, I went down to the beach for a dip. You know how that beach is about a 12 foot breadth of sand from the bottom of tho cliff when the tide's high, with about 20 feet more when It's low. So foot prints show until the weather rubs them out takes a tolerable storm, as a rule. Below high-water mark It's different; the sand Is covered up and smoothed out twice a day. Well, then, just below high water mark that Is about flvo feet be low It, or at quarter-tide mark I noticed the print of a rowboat's bows on the sand. It had landed there and waited a while drawn up only part way out of the water about 3 o'clock this morning. Two men had got out; one waited with tho boat, the other went up toward the foot of the steps and mixed his footprints up with nil tha others. I don't know what for nnd can't Imagine; but that's what happened, nnd presently he turned round and went back to the boat, and tho two of them shoved her off again trusting, I guess, to the tide to cover up the signs of their landing, "Why they should want to be secret about It, Ood only knows; but If they didn't, why 3 o'clock? It's all private beach along here, and whereas I believe there are no property rights below high water mark, and anybody has a right to land anywhere in an emergency where was tho emergency? There was no gale last night, and If there had been, you'd think distressed mariners would have sense enough to come nshore farther along, toward the village, where they could find shelter and all that. The more I think about It, the funnier It looks to me." He finished his breakfast nnd his state ment nt the same time, pushed back his chair, and produced a cigarette case. "You don't mind? Thanks. Now what do you think?" Sally shook her head and looked blank. "Three o'clock; how can you be so posi tive about that?" she Inquired obliquely. "Because it's high tide twice a day approximately every 12 hours. I looked up a tide-table in the hall out there and found it was high at 1:11 this morning and low at 7:35 Just about an hour turned when I had my swim, the water-line then about 12 feet short ot the marks ot the boat. It'll be high again about 1:48 this afternoon at least noon before water be gins to wash over those marks," He puffed voluminously. "If there was any shenanigan afoot last night, a couple of thlck-heads footed it that Is, If they cared whether they left any clues or not," Constrained to fill In his expectant pause, she made shift with a "How very morning notes on the other side and the portable writing case on her knees. Acknowledging Sally's appeninncc with a pleasant, If sllghtlv abstracted, smile, sho murmured: "Oh, I It you, Miss Slnn warlng' Sit down, please. Half a min ute " On the qui vlve for any Indication that Mrs Standlsh hnd been false to her word or Mrs. Gosnold Informed through any other channel of the secret history of thnt night, and consequently inclined to hold her secretary In distrust, Sally detected nothing in the other's manner to add to her uneasiness. To the contrnrs. in fact. She sat and watched in admiration, and thought that she had never known a woman better poised, more serenely mis tress of herself nnd of the technique of life. If Mrs. Gosnold nursed a secret sorrow, anxiety, or grievance, tho world would never learn of It through any flaw In the armor of her self-possession. She wrought busily with a fountain pen for little longer than tho stipulated period of delay, then addressed nnd sealed a note and looked up again with her amia ble, shrewd smile. "Good morning'" she laughed, quite as If she had not till then recognized Sally's presence. "You've slept well, I trust?" Sally did not hesltnte perceptibly; the honest Impulse prevailed. Secretly sho was determined to tell nn more major lies; though the heavens fell only such minor fibs ns are necessary to lubtlcate the machinery of society. She would do her best, of course, to preserve the hate ful truth that had been so cunningly covered up by the lies of Mrs. Standlsh's first Invention; but she would do that best. If possible, more by keeping silence than by coining and uttering fresh false hoods. "Not so well last night," she confessed. "I don't know what wns the matter with me, but somehow I didn't seem even to want to sleep." "I know," Mrs. Gosnold nodded wisely. "I'm not yet old enough to have forgot ten these midsummer moonlight nights of ours. When X was a girl nnd being courted, from this very house, I know, I used to wait until everybody had gone to bed nnd creep out and wander for hours " Iter pause Invited confidences. And mo mentarily Sally's heart thumped like ft trip-hammer. Bid she, then, either know or guess? "t did that last nlghl," she respondedi "but f hadn't your excuse." "You mean, you're not being courted? Don't be Impatient. Once lo every wom antoo often to most. And It's as well to take one's time these dnys. Perhaps It's n sign of age, nnd I shouldn't own It, but It does seem to me that the oung men of today are nn Uncommonly godless crew. I should be sorry to have you make a mistake " Bhe contented herself with that much warning nnd no more; but Sally knew their thoughts were one, focused upon a singular though by no means strange ex ample of the young men ot the present day. "1 think." her rmployei pursued, with a look excusing tho transient keenness of her scrutiny, "our Island air ngrees with you. If you have hnd one poor night, nil the same you're quite another girl than the one who came here. Wns It only four days ngo? 1 hope you're quite com fortable?" "Oh, yes. Indeed " "And would you care lo stay on?" "With all my heart!" "I see no reason why you shouldn't, t like !.ou very well; you're quick and will ing and sou humor my weakness for the tespect of my nssoclates. I don't nsk for their dependence. If ou like, we'll sny your engagement begins today, the first of the week " "You are verv kind." "I'm very selfish, t like Intelligence, prettlness, nnd youth must have them nt nny cost! So that's understood. Of course, thete nie certain questions to be settled, nrinngemcnts to be made. For ex ample, I assume responsibility for your losses nt bridge, because playing when 1 wish oil to Is one of your duties. But these matters adjust themselves ns they come up from time to time." "Thnlik you," said Sally in a tone that, though little more than a whisper, wns more eloquent of her gintltude tlinn the mere phrase could possibly have been. "So now I shall stop cnlllng you Miss Mnmvaiing." "Please do " "It's much too formal, considering I'm old enough to be your mother " "Oh. no." Sally protested involuntarily. "That Isn't possible." "I'll not see fifty-five ngnln," Mrs. Gos nold nnnounccd. "nut that's n boudoir secret " "I'll nover " "And n secret of Pollphlnelle besides." the other laughed; "everybody I know or caio a snap for knows It. At the snme time, no woman cares to have her age discussed, even If It Is public property and she quite old enough to be beyond such vanity. No matter; I'm going to call you Sara. If you've no objection." "Why not Sally?" the girl suggested tentntlvcl. "Thnt's my name t mean, what I'm accustomed to." "Thank you; 1 llko It even better." Mrs. Gosnold nlllrmed. "I'm conservative enough to favor old-time names. My own. for Instance, Abignll, pleases me Im mensely, though I seldom meet a young woman nowadays who can hear It with out looking cither Incredulous or as though sho doubted the sanity of my sponsors In baptism." She stayed the obvious reply with an Indulgent toss of n linnd still fair. "Now to business I've mapped out n busy morning for ou. To begin with, here are a dozen or so notes to deliver. You may tnke the dog-cart no, to save time, one of the motors. We must give these good people as much time ns pos sible, considering It's a spur-of-tho-mo-ment affair. That Is why, you under stand, there are so few Invitations be cause I'd no time to write nnd post a number. But each of these Is n bid to some friend with a houseful of people to come and bring all her guests. "Oh!" she laughed, catching the look of puzzlement on the glrl'B face, "I haven't told you what It Is. "Well, my dear, It's nn old woman's whim. Every so often I break loose this way and keep my memory nreen, as one who. In her day, never entertained but In some unique fashion. 1 was once famous tor that sort of thing, but 6t late years I haven't ex erted myself except when bored to cx Unction by the deadly commonplace of the amusements most people offer us. "For some time I've hnd this In 'mind, nnd everything; prepared; you may, If you like, rail It a spontaneous masquerade by moonlight, tlnlf the fun of such affairs comes of tho last-moment, makeshift costumes; If you give people much time to think them up It Is nlwnys a Btlff and frigid function. Moreover, It demands a perfect night and we can't count on our Island weather twenty-four hours In ad vance Hut today Is perfect, nnd tonight will be fair with the moon nt Us full You may danre on the veranda or make love on the terrace, just ns you plenBe, from 10 o'clock till &-or later. Supper w-ltl be served from midnight on. At one we shall unmask. "As I say, nil prep.uatlons had been made, weather permitting: I had merely to telephone the caterers, electricians, and musicians, nnd scribble these Invitation. I'd advle oti to nrtnnge your day to In clude a good long nap before dinner, for you'll he up till nil hours very likely. I fancy I can promise otl some fun" Mrs. Gosnold rensed upon a note of mis chievous enjoyment In anticipation that would hnve suited a girl of sixteen, then annlyzed the trouble behind Sally's per turbed countenance. "As for your costume, ou'ro not to give It a thought. I have arranged for It to be brought to your room at half past nine, nnd I pledge you my word you'll find It becoming. I have only two requests to make of ;iou: Hint you refrain from unmasking or admitting your Identity until 1 o'clock, nnd that If you recognize me, you hold your tongue. Is It n bar gain?" "You're so Rood to inc." said Sally simply. "I can't think how to thank you " "Leave that, too, to me. It's quite pos sible I may suggest a way." Mis Gos nold smiled curiously, ns nt n thought reserved. "Now run along order the rnr and put on your prettiest hat But n moment!" She Illustrated the process of taklns thought b puckering her brows nnrl clip ping her chin between a thumb nnd fore finger. "Let me see. Have I lemembeied everybody?" She conned, hnlf aloud, n list of names. "But no! What nn over sight! I should never have forgiven m sclf or have been forgiven. And my fountain pen needs refilling. No" ns Sally offered to tnkon the pen "sit there nt tho desk and write nt my dictation. I will sign It." (CONTINURD TOMORBOW.) DYNAMITE, THE PET OF ENGINE B2t LIES PINING AWAY, ALONE, IN WAWA So Thinks His Nemesis, But the FtVemot Expect Their Mtidcol, Who Was Sent Away For Doing His Work Too Well, Soon to Reappear,' iJynnmlte has been sent away. Some where out In the wilds of Wnwa he la meditating on the queer quirk In the human innke-up which causes mankind to punish n doggie for tho too faithful performance of his duty. I'p until a few das ago Dynamite wns the adored pel and mascot of Kn glne House ,12, nt eth nnd Locust streets, Then a fire broke out and the fntes con spired to nip Dynamite's chosen career In tho bud. ln accordance with his usual custom when there wns a fire In his dis trict, he ran out to clear the way for the horses A pedestrian stopped In his tracks to watch the horses get Into harness. This wns n deviation from Dynamite's pro gram. Ho barked. The man gave no heed And then the dog took hold of his trouser leg to pull him out of the way. At least this Is the way the fire men down nt the engine houso narrate It. lie didn't mean to bite, they say. but how could he know that In getting a mouthful of trouser cloth, he wnn also going to tnke In a chunk of calf. At nny late the citizen look the case to court, and the order came from head quarters that Dwiamlto hat! to be sent away. The consequence Is that there is a depressed atmosphere around (he pre cincts of No. 32 "lie wns only a vnller dog" said of the men, "but he was the smut test, most hu man cur I ever snw He'll never stn out In Wnwn. not if 1 know him He's one of those faithful mongrels and 1 bet Jia'a on his way back now," Dynamite came to tho engine house slit months ngo He limped In, a tntre tioppyv with n broken leg. But even Ihen he showed himself a dog of spirit. The men had his little paw fixed up nnd then he can to tench him tricks. In six month there wasn't much Dynamite didn't krtqw When tho telephone rang Dyhajtnlte would Jump up, and lifting the tecclver' off the hook would bark Into the trans mitter to lot the porson on the other end know that someone wns coming. All sorts or circus stunts were simple play to him; It was his display of almost human Intelligence that made him such n source of pride to No. 32, The fire gong could sound all day long and Dynrt mite would remain undisturbed. IXe'd prick up his tais nnd count the tntu: nnd then go about his business ngnln. But lot tho gong sound a (ire In his district. He wan the first lo b'e up and doing. The horses hnd to be aroused U) n sense of their responsibilities, the way hnd to bo dented for the engines. Dyna mile did It the Inst time, not wisely, but too well. In the meantime nt No. 32 linglne House, the men are laving bets as to Just when, their pet will shove, his moist little noss In their palms and beg lo bo tnkcri "bark again. Thnt hell turn up soon they haven't tha shadow of n doubt JITNEY DRIVER HELD Bus Operator Under Bail Following Boy's Inj'uries in Accident. Irwin Taylor, driver of a Jltnev bus be longing to Mrs A. Matlock, of 192"! Notth 20th street, wns held under $300 ball by Magistrate Campbell at the Ilelgrndc and Clearfield streets police station, to day, to nwnlt the outcome of the Injuries to Albert Kensle. II years old, of f.31 Knst AVeslnioiclnnd street whom he ran down last night nt Kenslnxton avenue and Clearfield streets. Taylor, who lives on Fnnn No. 3. Parker nvenue, Roxhorough. had Just guided the Jitney in the semi-darkness under the Philadelphia & Beading Railway bridge when the bo stopped In front of the car. Taylor stopped and took the boy to the Kplscopnl Hospitnl and then surrendered to tho police STEAMSHIP NOTICE ANCHOR LINE NEW YORK and GLASGOW New Itoj-al Mall .Steamahlp TltANSYI.VANIA, MAY 7, 5 I. 31. TUSCANIA. MAY 21. S P. 31. l'or rates nnd full partieiilnrs apply to .1. J. McCKATII. 1010 Walnut St. KOIIT. TAYLOR CO., 003 Walnut St. Or Any I.ocnl Aernt. yjijii!iiiiiiiiilliiliiil!iiililiiiiiiiiliiiliiiliiiii'W I DREICER&C0 FIFTH AVENUE AT FORTY-SIXTH NEW YORK a fflecklaced of wonderful orient nnd quality in a wide ran&e of prices are shown in the Exhibition of DREICER Jewels now in Philadelphia at the RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL (South West Salon) iiwiiiiiii 11! I Consult Ledger Central About Boys' and Girls' Camps It has information on all the good ones filed for ready reference rates, routes and all needed data. You can select the right camp in a few minutes, com fortably and convenir t ently, at Ledger Central Broad and Chestnut SU. Walnut or Main 300Q Note the Tread Jms r Safety Service Satisfaction FISK NON-SKID TIRES At Low Prices Lower Than The Prices On Plain Treads Of Many Other Standard Makes FISK NON-SKIDS Compare With Plain Tread Prices OF Other Standard Makes 3i&30 - 12.20 4ix34 - 27.30 4 x34 - 20.35 4Jx36 - 28.70 5x37 33.90 There is no Better, no Safer tire ! There is no Organ ized Service in the industry to compare with that back of Fisk Tires. Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers The Fisk Rubber Company of N.Y. Factory and Home Office, Chicopee Falls, Mats. Philadelphia Branch 258 North Broad Street ttt.o.i.ru.of. Tlat9R-tirT (Bar FUM "? ). rE T " " I mhBpk ;EE::E::r:::E:i Ei:E:EE::r ::::::: fflffifi?&3sk : -:::::::::::::: uet nis ear telephone A Bell Telephone toll call, wherever you will, and you've got the business man's ear and his whole attention. The straight-to-the-point, time-economy talk-trip wins trade and holds it. Rates so low that you can cut your sales costs in half, and boost the volume of business, to' boot. Use the Bell over there anywhere a country full of telephones at your service. Take a Talk-trip ry& J""mPIM1i1I1111II11IMI1 Can the American Pulpit Settle a World wide Controversy? If you had an opportunity to hear a score or more of America's foremost clergymen on the same day, from the same pulpit deliver a brief sermon on the most thought-compelling topic of the day would you go to hear them? Next Sunday's PUBLIC LEDGER will' give you what is probably the most remarkable article of its kind ever featured by a newspaper, A candid expression of opinion by the most eminent and eloquent Churchmen of this country concerning a question that has aroused all England in a bitter controversy. The various points of view ; the logic of argu ment for and against; the unquestionable dqsire of each to advocate a course beneficial to the world and to mankind is of absorbing interest, -A Look for it in SVNDA Y'S PUBLIC PLEDGER t r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers