mmmmmmm G EVENING liEDaBB-PHILADEL'PHI THURSDAY, MAY G, 1916; INDUSTRIAL PAGEANT FOR "4TH" VISITORS City's Manufacturers Rapidly Joining Movement to Help Celebrants Learn of City's Progress. AN OUTSIDER -A GIRL'S ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL PIRACY it An opportunity to know Philadelphia. Will bo (riven tho tliousnndn of visitors vrho will (ome hero for the national fourth of July celebration. It will bo Afforded by the plans of Councils' Fourth of July Committee, and nlso through tho proposed Industrial nnd civic demonslri tlon, which tins been Indorsed by scores of local manufacturers whose products havo national reputation. That thoso nttcndInK the event may oblnin n proper conception of tho city's Bcopo, Councils' Fourth Commmco Is rnapplrtff out a plan that will cnablo the visitors to see nit tho historical points of Intorett without Interfering with the general celebration, and in this con nection probably will namo July B as "Seeing: Philadelphia" day. Arrange ments aro being made to have speakers at Valley Forgo nnd other historical places, who will explain their history so that tho pilgrimages will bo Interesting and of educntlonal value. AsUlu from this. It hao been pointed out that tho strangers coming hero will thiiB havo opportunity to lew Falrmount I'arlc nnd tho suburbs of the city. There Is n hearty spirit of co-operation already manifested among tho city's lead ing manufacturers and business men. Louis J. Kolb, president of the Kolb Baking Company, said today that his es tablishment would Join with others In helping to mako the proposed Industrial celebration a success. "X doubt whether nny city In the coun try has more attractions than Philadel phia," said Mr. Kolb, "and this get-to-Bother spirit to show the products of tho city a manufacturers Is especially timely. Tho country should be moro fully ac quainted with what Philadelphia Is doing, and tho proposed demonstration would tell tho story very emphatically nnd prac tically. Thero Is no doubt of tho good re sults which would redound Our estab lishment will be very glad of the oppor tunity to havo an exhibit typical of prog ress In tho pageant. If all the city's manufacturers Join to make the affair a success tho visitors who witness tho event will bo profoundly Impressed by tho demonstration." H. II. Myers, of H. II. Myers & Co., rug manufacturers, Cornl and Dauphin streets, spoke along tho name lines and will work for tho success of the cele bration. Up to tho present time, exhibits of Phll-adelphla-mado trolley cars, hnts. auto mobiles, pianos, clothing, bread, ma chinery, clgarB, hosiery, motortrucks and other esaontlals to llfo and progress nro already assured. By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE, Author of "The Lone Wolf," 'The Brass Bowl," Etc. Copyright, 1014, by Louis Joseph Vance. BYNOrSIB. Bally Manvers, 'Jl jeara old, out of work nd uesptmte, 1 locked out On the roof of her house-, in New York. Driven to seek shelter by a storm, she trios the trap-door of other houses anil tinally enters tho houm of r rich family. No on la at home arnt Bally, (aacinated by beautiful clothes. chAnxca her on for them. As aho ! leav ing aha sees a man trying to open a safe, Aa he works and as ehe watches, tho man la suddenly attacked by another burglar ino two men grapple nna ine ursi is iikbij to bo overwhelmed when Sally breaks In, seises a roioUer which Juts been dropped In the scum, and Enters tha men. The one In Muo eerie, the Mm burglar, aa aumes that aho la helping lilm, ard they iirlvo out the other. Then Bally flees from the house. Wandetlng almleialy, Bally meets tho bur glar aha hai befriended at Grand Central Station and Insists that ha get her an ac commodation to lloston. They go down to the restaurant, and here tho burglar pro tends that Bally is one of his profession, Tho "burglar" reveals hlmsolf ua Walter Ravage, brother of Mo owner of tho house Into ivnlfh ErJIy blundered. He was open ing tho safe, of which ha had forgotten the combination, when tho truo burglar attacked him. As Bally hears thla confession, Adelo Klnndlah. a divorce, iha sister of Ravage. eomea In. Tho matter Is etplalned In her, nnd tho brother and slater ink Bally to nnio na eooreiary to their aunt. jnev fake'1 a letter of recommendation nnd oil takn thA Atui frntn tn nnalfln. 'A telegram announces that the Btandlah homo hsa been robbed afier all, apparently by tho burglar who naa flrBt driven orf. Mrs. Btandlah asks Sallv tn sav nothing; of Bavagfl'a preaoncn In tho house, so that she may collect her burglar Insurance. . There are two men staying nt tho house, I.yttloton and Trego. Tho former attracts Bally very much Tho latter Is a West erner, who srems out of place nnd who fels that Sallv, too. Is "on outsider." He trlea to be friends with her. nning nut Into the ground late at night. Sallv moots t.yttleinn and they confess their love, to each other, t.yttlston la dis respectful and thev nuarrel, are half dis covered by Trego, nnd part Other ntrnngo things occur. Thero In n signal light from the hav tn a rnnm In tho HnsnoM house. Mrs Standlsh finds that Billy has met iivitietnn nn peculiar war I.vttletnn nn 1e.lmi.lv renrnnehea W In a ' .. t- ' " -" -'..." .. nut agreen to asy noining n the bur- Fnllv win lceen nulet enneernlnc Blnrv. Trean'a lnterf.ri.npn Infuriates Sallv. He tells Sallv that a hnat landed neir the hnuo about mldnlglit. .. Ballv nro feses tgnnrnnee. Mrn nesnnld, still Igno nnt of the affair of the hiireler, Is employ ing Killy on spcretnrlal duties. COL. JOSEPH W. IIAWLKY, VETERAN AND BANKER, DEAD Long: Prominent in Financial nnd So cial Circles of Medin. MEDIA, Fn May G. Colonel Joseph W. Hawley, aged SO years, prominent In finan cial and social circles, died at his homo hero nt midnight Inst night. Ho was Colonel of tho 12Uh Pennsylvania through. out tho Civil War. Colonel Hawley was cashier of tho First National Bank of Media from March 3. ISM, unjll April 10. 1S54. nnd president Irom April 10, 1S9I, until December 4. IKK. when ho resigned on account of falling health. Ho was succeeded by William H. Stiller, the Incumbent. t-olonel Hawley was a director nnd for nerly was president of th Amnrixmi Pips Company nnd a member of the board of governors of the Glen Mills Dcnooi. ho wns to have entertained the members of tho prize drill class of the latter Institution at his homo hero on (Saturday next. Colonel Hawley was employed In the National Bank of Chester County when tho Civil War began. He organized a company and went to tho front ns a part tho 12Uh Pennsylvania ns n lieutenant. On the field ho was made colonel of tin. regiment. Ho was wounded In service. He Is survived bv hla u-Mmv ,i daughter. Mrs. J. M. Thompson, who re alties In winter at tho Rlttenhouse, Phil adelphia, and In Bummer at tho Idlewllde. iTexlla. $839,265 FOR A BABY Navy Officer's Daughter Inherits In come From Trust Fund. NEW YORK. May b-I.lttl l.urlllo Spafford, a year and nlno months old, daughter of Lieutenant Commander Ed ward E. Spafford. U. S. N., Is heir to tho Income for llfo from a tniBt fund of J889.S6S created out of tho estate of her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mlllan Stevens, widow of John rthlnelander Slovens, who died In 1DU. Tho fact camo to public notlco with tho tiling of the ap praisal of Mrs. Stevens' estate In tho of fice) of tho State Comptroller. If she dies before attaining full nge, the fund Is to bo divided equally between St Bartholomew's Church und tho Nn York Orthopedla Dispensary. GOODBY TO THE BENSONS Commandant and Wife. Will Receive at Navy Yard This Evening. A, farewell reception to Commandant and Mrs. Benson, who will leave tho Phil adelphia Navy Yard on Monday, will bo held In the sail loft of tho yard today frdm S to 7 o'clock. Commandant and Mrs, Benson -will receive, assisted by Cap tain W, S. Smith. Officers of the reserve fleet and navy yard, as well as friends from other parts of tho city, will attend the affair. Owing to the shortness of time for preparation, no formal Invitations were Issued, The Hop Commlttee.which has arranged dances at League Island during the sea son, has arranged today's reception. They nro Captain W. S. Smith, Commander Frank; Lyon, of the reserve fleet; Pay master James A. Bull and Paymaster E. 8. Stalnaker. CHAPTER Xl-(Contlnucd). Obediently Sally took her place at the escritoire, arranged a sheet of tho mono grnmmed note-pnpor used by Mrs. Cos nold for correspondence with personal friends (as distinguished from tho formal letterhead of Gosnold House, with Its bristling array of tclepliono numbers nnd telegraph, poBtolTlce, railroad, and steam boat addresses), dipped a pen, and waited with a mind preoccupied by visions of tho night to come. Her first ball! Tho first real function of Soclotyl "My dear friend," Mrs. Gosnold enun ciated deliberately In a colorless, placid voice. "(Colon, dash, paragraph) It was only late last night, nnd then by merest chance. I learned you had como to the lslnnrt yesterday instead of sailing last week. In accordance with your nnnounced Intention (period). So 1 cannot decently begin by berating you (dash) as I should, hud you been hero twenty-four hours without personally letting mo know (period)." A pause. Sally dreamed a beautiful dream of a crlnollno costume, beflowered nnd beflounced. such as Vogue had lately pictured ns a forecast of autumn fash ions, nn Iridescent bubble of a dream shattered by the query: "Where was I, nlpnso?" " "Letting mo know,' " she quoted ab sently. "Oh, ye3. (Paragraph.) T hopo with all my heart your change of plnnH was not hi ought about by uny untoward accident (semicolon); but Itnly's loss Is the lslnnd's gain (semicolon); and I am look ing forward with tho keenest plcnsuro to seeing you again (period, paragraph). May I hopo that It will bo not later than tonight (point of Interrogation)? I havo arranged an Impromptu masquerade by moonlight on tho terrace (period). It fliould bo a pretty sight (period). From 10 o'clock till any tlmo you like (dash) masks until 1 (period). Do como nnd help make tho evening a happy one for me (period)." Another contemplative pause. But this time Sally did not dream. She sat quite i.tlll In spoculativo wonder, troubled with a vague alarm as disturbing ns tho sound of distant thunder In tho evening, of nn August day. "Cue. please?" Tho girl replied In a low tone: " 'Eve ning n happy ono' " "Yes. Add: Affectionately yourB Or wait! Havo you written " " 'Affectionately yours' yes." "No matter; leave a spaco for my sig nature, nnd add this: P. S. You will ba glad to see, no doubt, that your letter to Adele has borne frutt (period). Miss Mnnwarlng does splendidly as an aman uensis (period). Your judgment was al ways trustworthy (period). And nddress the envelope, of course, to Mrs. Corn wallls English. She Is stopping, I hear, with the Lorlmers, at Bleak House tho gray Mono house on the hilt at the end of West Harbor drive." After a tlmo Mrs. Gosnold said almost sharply: "Well, Miss Manwarlngl You havo little tlmo to waste. Bring me tho 'note, please, and a pen." With a gesture of despair tho girl twist ed In her chair nnd showed tho woman a stricken face. "Are you sure " she stammered. "Yes?" Mrs. Gosnold prompted, with an accept of ourprlse. "What is It, Sally?" The girl gulped hard, and mechanically put a hand to her throat, rising as she spoke. "Aro you sure Mrs, English is on the island?" "What of It? Why. I presumed you would bo glad of the opportunity to thank her for that letter of ' "There was no letter!" "I beg pnrdon?'1 Mrs. Gosnold opened wide her eyes, "I pay." Sally faltered, yet with deter mination, "thero was no letter. Mr. Standlsh that is we both lied to you. I don't know Mrs. English; I never spoke n, word to her In all my life. I didn't take any letter to Mrs, Standlsh. That was a story manufactured out of whole cloth to account for me get me this posi tion here," "Oh, yea," Mrs. Gosnold assented cool ly. "I felt quite sure of that In tho be ginning. You never could believe a word Adele said from the time the was able to talk. Even If tho truth would have served as well and with less trouble, she was sure to disfigure It beyond Identification. And Walter's Just as bad. But you, my ll ) 8 If youkwere an Austrian could you pray for the Russians? Could you invoke a blessing on the Cossacks who ravished your border villages, who cuf down your sons who sent you and your family fleeing terror-stricken Into exile? Would you feel it your duty to love rather than to hate your enemies? In next Sunday's Public Ledger the most eloquent preachers of the American- pulpit discuss a new phase of the preat conflict EXCLUSIVELY IN SUNDAY'S dear, will never make a good liar; tho first words wo spolto together I saw your eyes wlnco, nnd knew you wero torment ed by something on your conscience. Moi cover, thA last person Edna English would send nny one with a letter of tecommendntlon to Is my nlecd who has not yet been proved guilty of ono unsel fish net. So I thought I'd test tho story. Now you may tear ud that noto Mrs. English Is In Italy thla very day, to tho best of my bellcf-and tell mo what It's nil about." CHAPTER XII. MME. MACHIAVELLI. Within tho span of an exceedingly bad quarter of nn hour for Sally the cat was completely out of tho bag, tho fat ofl Irre trievably In the fire; Sally was out of breath and In tears of penitence nnd de spair; Mrs. Gosnold was out of her chair, thought fully paring to and fro, and In run possession of nil facts materially bearing upon tho translation of S. Mnn vors of the hardwnre notions Into S. Mnnwarlng of tho Golden Destiny. No vital detail had escaped her pene trating proho, she proved herself past mlstrers In the art of cross-examination, and found In Sally n willing witness. l'"or tho latter, however. It had seemed less giving of testimony than a hysteric confessional. Sho hnd wrung her con science ury, ueriving rrom tno act a sort of awful Joy mitigated by tho ono re gret: that she had not more to confess, that tho mystery of her favoring must remain a mystery, which, with nil tho good-will In tho world, no word of hers could elucidate. As for the secret history of last night's dark transactions however, Hint was not nitogctner hers to disclose. Tho Interests and affairs of others were Involved, sho dared not guess how disastrously; sho wns only sensitive to tho feeling that something black and foul nnd hideous skulked behind that shut door Heaven foifond that hers should bo tho hand to open It and let ruin loose upon this pleas ant world of Gosnold Housel H seemed Incumbent upon her to ex plain that Mrs. Standlsh had brought to her room a jeupl-caeo for Sally to lildo or otherwise dlsposo of. Beyond this sho feared to go Shn would not mention Lyttleton or Trego or tho yacht, or the window of the signals. In tho end, stopping tears and sobs as best sho might, she wnlUd llstlrssly her Benienco oi expulsion. .Vow nothing mat tered; If her heart was lighter, her futuro wns darker; and presently the nobodv that she was would return Into that drali nowhere whence some Ill-wind of chance had wnfted her. "Don't be a fool!" Mrs. Gonold coun seled hcrnbruptly with unwonted brusque ness. "Do you really think I'm cnpiiblo of baiting a trap for you with fair words and flattery for the sheer, Inhuman pleas ure of seeing you surfer until 1 choose to set you adrift? See how you've upset me nlready; metaphor Is never fafe in n vioman's hands, but I'm teldom ns bad as all that!" Sally snlfflPd abjectly. "I'm willing to do anything " "You'vo done enough. Bo content. If It wero not for you nnd what you've been nble to tell me, I'd Well, no matter; I den't know what I'd do. As It Is Look here!" She paused In front of Sally, dropped one hand kindly on tho girl's shoulder, with tho other lifted her chin, explor ing her tear-wet eyes with a gnzo nt once charltnblo and discriminating. "I've taken a fancy to you. If you aro a bit of an Idiot. And I believe implicitly every word you'vo uttered. Perhaps I oughtn't to. and I probably wouldn't If your account of yourself didn't chlmo so exactly with what I know about my duti ful nleco and nephew. But, you see, 1 do know them, nnd very well uiul that they'ro quite capable of nil you say, and moro to boot. Adele Standlsh In especial I know far too well to believe for nn In stant she'd burden herself with benevo lent Intentions toward another wnmmi without expecting to reap some wildly Inadequate reward. That's all that both ers me. I con't understand what they wanted with you. But I'm not going to let my mystification loso me tho services of a promising amanuensis not In these dnys. when intelligence Is scarce and far to seek." "Do you mean I'm to stny?" Sally gasped Incredulously. "Most assuredly I mean you're to stay. Why not? You're modest nnd well-mnn-nered, nnd you've got too much sense to try again to pull wool over my eyes, even If you'ro wloked enough to want to, which I don't believe. N'o; as far as you're concerned, your position here Is far moro firmly established now than an hour ago, when everything was against my liking you In spite of the fact that I dld-especlally your loyalty to those hopeless Migrates!" She fumed In sllenco for a moment. "I could havo forgiven almost anything but this! Tho Insolence of It! To dare pic ture me to your-or anybody as a silly old fool of a woman without tho wit to protect herself from being fleeced by a gang of adventurers. My friends!" sho broke off with a snort of superindlgnn tlon. "My guests here a set of rogues nnd vagabonds and worsol" She flopped Into her chair with a help less "Oh. dear!" and began to laugh. "It's too ridiculous!" die exclaimed. "If It over got out, I'd almost ba ashamed to show my face In public again. Promise you'll never breaths a sylla ble " "Oh, I promise I do promise!" Pally protested, pcrvently. "But, Mrs. Gos nold " "Well, what now?" "I suppose," said Sally, "the only way to show my gratitude Is by serving you faithfully " "Ymt mlM " 4ti Me tvrtmAn (ntr- posed In a quizzical turn, "spare me, If you can, a little affection, since It seems I'vo lost that of my sister's children, to gether with their respect!" "I don't think you'll over complain for want of that," Sally told her very seri ously. "But can you afford to run tho risk of tho pollco coming here to find Sarah Manvcrs, who disappeared last week after breaking Into n house, bur glarizing It, leaving her discarded cloth ing behind her for ono positive clue " "You must mako your mind easy as to that; unices I'm vastly mistaken, no po lice will oxer look for you In Oosnold House; If nny did, they wouldn't be ad mitted: nnd If by any chanco they did hnppcu to get In, they wouldn't find Sarah Manvcrs Plcnso undorstnnd. you'ro to remain Sara Manwarlng for soma tlmo to come for good, If I think best. Don't Imagine I'm going to permit you to re sumo your right namo nnd spoil every thing. I hope I make myself clear." "Oh, ye., Mrs. Gosnold " "And nllend to me you're not to give Adelo, or Walter, either, when ho gets here, any icason to suspect you've con fided In me. I wish everything to go on precisely ns It has been going so fr as they can see. Avoid them as much ns possible; when it Isn't possible, glvo them a dose of their own medicine If necessary I mean, He. There's an explosion com ing, but I don't wish It to happen until I m suio who and what aro going to bo blown sky-high, nnd I am quite prepared to stand by and enjoy the fireworks. Meantime, don't let anybody frighten you; no matter how serious matters may seem or be represented to you, rely Implicitly on me. And whatever Is said to you that seems of any consequence or If you should see nnythlng find some way to report quickly to mo. Now what did you sny you did with that Jewel caso Adelo gave you 7" Sally repeated her account of Its hiding place. "You didn't unwrap It, you say. Well and good I" Mrs. Gosnold nodded In tently. 'Then don't: leave It as It Is, and somo time todny. If I can mnnago without being observed. I'll drop Into your room and havo n look at the box myself. But you nro on no consideration what ever to touch It until I glvo you leave." "I understand." "If Adelo mid Walter wnnt In knnw what you've done with It, tell them tho truth you've done nothing. Say you've not yet found a good chance to. Tell them where It Is, but nssuro them it's perfectly safe there." "Yes. Mrs. Gosnold." Momentarily the older woman was lost In R reverlo of Bemlmnllclous cast, to Judgo by tho smile that faintly shadowed tho firm lines of her handsome face. "A surprise party" sho observed ob sctiroly. Of a sudden, nlth a sort of snap, sho roused herself hack to more Immedlnte Issues. "Oh. come! tho mornlnc nlmnqf gone nlrcndy, and nothing accomplished! Off with you! But before you go, do. for goodness' sake, attend to your eyes; If some one uero to see you going through the hnlls the -wny you are It might be ruinous. Bathe them with cold water In the bathroom there nnd you'll find plenty of powder and stutt on my dressing table." And white Sally hastened to profit by this advice, tho other pursued: "You should school yourself never to crv, my girl. You're too sensitive nnd emotional by half. If you ;o on this way, at the least excuse grsnt Heavens! what n humid married llfo you'll lead! Now let me look nt you. That's much better. You'll do very well If only you'vo wit enough not to worry to trust me, what ever the emergency. Now, please, get nbout my errands. And when you come back, tell Thomas to let me know. If I need you during tho day I'll send for you." As It happened she didn't send for Sally before nightfall; but she kept her busy with commissions delivered by word of mouth so busy, perhaps considerately, that tho girl found little tlmo to waste in futile rrettlng, hut was ever conscious, when now nnd again her thoughts did In evitably revert to tho status of her per sonal affairs, of contentment crooning In her heart like tho soft refrain of Bomo sweot old song. Her social education hnd made a gigan tic forward stride with her surprising dls coverj' that confession la good for tho soul, that honesty In all things Is not onlv expedient, but wholesome. If ma terlal advantage had accrued unto her through that net of desperate honesty, If she basked nil this day long In the assur ance of Immunity from the consequences of her folly and Imprudence, it was less with tho arrogance of Fortune's favorite daughter than with tho humility of one to whom llfo hnd measured out benefac tions of which sho was consciously unde serving. The assertion that the world owed her a living was forgotten; and If recalled would havo been rovlBed to the sense that sho owed the world the duty of honorable and conscientious living. If her temper was tolerably exalted. It was well chastened to boot. A Very Special Bargain for Clean-Up Week! A combined Electric Stove and Grill El Grilstovo -at the un ' commonly small price of $ Thanks to tha tardr advertlstment of the fete, th Avidity of a popI ever seeking some new thing, and tho fftm of Abigail Gosnold as (in entertainer of eccentric genius, that day could hardly ba said to wane; rather It waxed to Its close In an atmosphere of electric excite ment steadily cumulative. Tho colony droned like some huge dynamo with tho rumor of secret preparation against the night. Olher than servants scurrying to and fro on pressing but mysterious er rand, few folks were visible In the after noon: tho drives nnd beaches, tha lawns, terraces, courts, gardens, verandas and casinos wero one nnd all dsertd. At Gosnold House, below-stalrs, In kitchens and servants' halls, and all about the grounds as well, a multitude of work people nwarmed like an Invading army of ants. Astonishing feats of prep aration were consummated as If by leger demain. And though the routine of tha household proceeded marvelously without nrmat-.nl t-illeli nr friction, luncheon and dinner degenerated Into affairs of emptiest formality. At tho latter, Indeed. Mrs. Gosnold presided over an oddly balanced board; three-fourths of those present were men-fully half tho fcmlnlno guests din ing from trays In their rooms or else ab staining altogether, In order that not one precious moment might bo lost to tho nonilnn nS il,.lr Imnmvlsed disguises. And tho talk nt table was singularly dis connected, with an avcrago of Interest uncommonly low. Teople were obviously saving themselves up. There was no lin gering over tobacco; tho last course served, tho guests dispersed In all haste compatible with decency. It was at this meal that Sally got her first glimpse of Savage since Wb arrival In tho coureo of tho afternoon. She had boen far too busy to keep watch and unnblo to Invent nny plausible excuse for Inquiring after him. but tho thought of his return had never been far out of mind. Honever busy, sho had not been able to dismiss entirely tho consideration that Savngo was bringing the first authen tic news of whatever activities the police might havo Inaugurated In connection with the burglary and whatever their progress In pursuit of tho clue furnished by tho garments dlscnrded In tho bath room. And all tho reassurances of Mrs. Gosnold were impotent to counteract ap prehensions fostered by such reflections, But there was the length nnd tho width of tho tnblo between them. Sho had to bo content with all that Savago found chanco to accord her a bow, a amlle, nnd a glance down his nose significant of un speakable Intelligence. Sho thought he looked a bit pale ana worried nnd betrayed more nervousness than was natural In tho man as sho han come to know him. Whether or not ho had been accom panied by tho threatened Insurance ad juster (or detective!) sho was unaolo to surmise; notwithstanding several strange faces In the number nt table, she was In clined to believe that n person of such character would have been lodged some where In the village which eerved as the Island's main port of entry, rather than brought to Gosnold House already crowded with guests, As soon as the company rose Savage maneuvered to tho side of tho girl, detain ing her long enough to convey a surrep titious messngo under cover of apparently care-free greetings. "Must hnve n talk," he muttered out of tho corner of his mouth. "Something you ought to know Immediately." A pang of pure fear shot through her mind, but she retained sufficient command of herself not to betray her emotion or even to seem anxious to mnke nn appoint ment with tho man. "Oh, there's no chance for that now," sho evaded ns per Instructions, nnd with so succcsiful a scmblnnco of Indifference that Savage was oppnly and profoundly perplexed. "I've heaps of things yet to do for Mrs. Gosnold I'm really frightfully pushed for time even to dress." "Yes of course. But this talk has got to happen somo time soon. However, It ought to be easy enough under our masks. What costumo will you ho wearing?" "I don't know. Mrs. Gosnold promised to find something and send It to my room. I presume, sho must have forgotten but perhaps It's there now." "Well, keep an oyo bright for me. then. I'll oe Harlequin an old costumo I hap pened by sheer luck to have left here some years ago. Otherwise, I guess, I'a have to wrap up In a sheet and act like a dead one." Sho s laughed mechanically, murmured "I must fly!" and forthwith dashed up tho great staircase and to her room. Her costume had not yet been deliv ered; she had still to wait half an hour by the clock, but there was plenty of de tail wherewith to occupy her time. On the other hand, tho routine of one's toilet Is a famous Incentive to thoughtfulness, nnd as she went automatically through the motions of beautifying herself nnd dressing her hair, Sally's mind took ad vantage of this, Its first, real freedom of tho day, and focused sharply on her own concerns. CONTINUED TOMORROW. ALL DARBY DIGS DEEP FOR BURIED TREASURE Miss Henderson's Vision Causes Great Excitement, But No Profit So Far. Listen. Out yonder on tha shores of tha Darby Creek a near-tragedy has been enacted. But true to Darby, nothing hap pened. JUst tho same, there Is a general feeling of distrust amonr tho Inhabitants, who took everything as It camo and let It go the same. The real estato men are broken hearted; In faot, mora so than the rest of tho population. They aro more than a hundred dollars out for a. few nicely painted signs which read! Darby Has Come Into Its Own. Buy Real Estate And Find a Treasure In Your Back Yard. These signs are now reclining on tho dump lienp.1. GBACn HENDERSON'S VISION. It happened this way. Grace Hender son, who lives on Island road alongside of the Pennsylvania nallroad bridge, was retiring tho other night, when her atten tion was attracted by a noise of wheels In front of the house. She looked out to seo two man got out of a small carriage, quietly but quickly dig a hole In the road, deposit a stnall bla" satchtl. After replacing tho dirt, they drove off. All this, acordlng to Miss Hender son, was dono In a considerably spooky manner. Sho didn't like It a bit, and told her mother so tho next morning. The mother told n neighbor, who told her daughter, who, balng deeply n iote w , jonn, inougm it oniy nar auty to th,..7s3 tha Information to him. Ui "WTO some secret society, Immediately A,Ik ? to his "chief" with the remarkaWZ that there wn.l hurled rreo.i., .." J 16 minutes for the nawn tn '.i....1 through every neighborhood In Dati, sJ Paschall, a nearby community, ''""I EVERYBODY DIGGING FOR IT Soon the crowd had gathered arouiiA 3 spot, which had since been marked br ti uiuuiu oiuun 1,1 me Kiuuna. BOOn th 4, 1 glng began. Everybody who had an-Nl thing, from a spade to a spoon, ge J work. Tho Bwcet dreams of rldn iii town In a limousine Instead of S tvheelsp nwe.llefl the hrpoat., . l. . valiant enld seekers. Tli n.n. " . ."W 65th nnd Woodland avcnUo station hslM of It nnd rent a squad over to nroteii tl. spot, but Inside of 10 minutes they !! tho disease nnd wero digging themselvVk (Thla was denied at the station this morn At tho 1-foot depth, one spade (IniJ something oblong and black. All droo5 their Implements and breathlessly wi!h ed the lucky ono dig It out it w, ' flagstone. Tho fervor Increased, ti,. road, somo In tho yards nnd some Into th! side of the embankment of the PennivT vnnla Railroad's elevated tracks tm was stopped when two track walkers has.! penod along nnd threatened to "shoot iu place up" unless they desisted, At the 3-foot depth an assortment of' nt tho C-foot depOi hard granite put i, end to the little party. Iater the ooiS ordored tho few hundred hole iiVI?. gave tho Impression of n dug up .: yard, to be filled In aaln. H oevcrju u) uavo passcu ana trie treat,'' ure nas noi Deen round. That It m, burled Is proved by the loosened eartJ ll.nl wnt( fnttmrl It,- -...wl . t "U1 ,.,,,1 .. o i,u..f v.. ,3 iiqai morning, Him -whero It wbb burled Is beyond th. .J: : prehension of most of the Darby-Pate-iiii 1 CAf$ EllaWi CUSHION I RUBBER HEELS Are worn regularly today by thousands of people who have tried other lands first. H FA-I I Vy iW . farv fey JBM 4s- j i if J 5 x J7 5 y W 1 ? m n I I T M J V If a Vl Id AiH 1 "ti 11 '''waMWIIP.'ll'IWiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi "ut cent easier on uio leet and at's Xtt,"f y p Get a pair yourself then your shoes will be more comfortable thev will wear longer, and you will walk with ?fato"ifaJSeAi a new buoyancy and lightness. fcTEBfefcil: make wal Liner on cAmnf For only half a dollar, you can have your ??ta3 shoes shod with Qit s " , 1 Paw Heels, and mal I your step as -easy the Cat s own. That Foster Friction Plug took rubber heels out of the slippery class It prevents thousands of accidents. Then again that Foster Plug resists wear, and the extra quality of rubber affords greater resiliency meaning not only comfort but economy. No holes to track mud and dirt They cost no more than the ordinary kind and ihe name is asy to remember. All dealers and repair men 50 cents attached black or tan. . Do you havewilcarcht? FOSTER RUBBFR Then you need Ihe F"tr lU-ti.l. ftUDBlft orthopedic Heel which COMPANY &S. StVkaEtJSEK valuable to policemen, mo 105 Federal Street. lormen, conductors, Moor Bostnn M "-lkern-allwhoreon notion, matt. ,. r ,. rru, . . .. Orieiutttri and fatinUn tf tkt ""h'dof your desler ceipt of 60. your heel. saaBBP B E!kIpIb Vlp?PVr5U?AV K LLUalkrfyrVVsB t?T '"f!.sr-- ciBtDofEScp.0uuTn.rn'. riiLinu Jii trifi . - . ii.,.jn'uuj,iu.i'ULkii;tfif)UJui1NiiiLJHUiiimiii-iii.uiiiiiMiN,jnn,uiiJn.niin.iiiinii .i!iiniim.- The regular price, effective after May 8th, is $5.00. This stove is one of the handiest, all round Electric appliances it boils, fries, toasts and broils, both below and above the glowing v coils. Performs two cooking operations simul taneously at the cost of one. You can use it in the kitchen or on the dining-room table. Remember the $3.35 price is good during this Week only better order yours today. tfottJhU is tAa St uUh you ou aJotrtltti In Aa Afay si luat f tkt ,cSatuidiy Evning t'otl'' Set out Roses in May for flowers in June. You'll find a list of the best kinds, how to plant and to care for them, on Page 852 of the issue of ,ji n H ii. maw f OUNTR,Y GENTLEMAN That is out TODAY PUBLIC mLED"GER Fhe Cents The Cop. TT&PilllADEIiPfllA ( fjt) FJLECTWC(PMPANy . - aAAeueid 'mmmqwmwmmm T
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