w . iwpj.d'nwi 1 1 j..bj j B't.ipn.i 'iiwmw
EJVEOTM- UBDaM'R-MEtlUADBI.PHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 191S;
4
i
"M
IKEEGAN'SBILL
rAGAINSTTHDSUWUAy
Additional Damage to Fur
niture 01 spring uaruuu
' gtreet House Becoming
Evident as iiixammacion
proceeds.
- ,...1 diaries St. Keegan'a clnlm
mat the Sunday Cnmpalen Commit'
Wttor 1J6' l0 rc,,ay ,llm fr smnshe,,
&.iMir. mlsalng wlnn rImscs nnd .1am
r , flor while "Hilly" Sunday nnd
I", rty nvpd in tho Colonel's liouso nt
?".-., rtnrden street, will bo much
i " " ( tho Colonel doesn't set hli
tmtr n- Hp ppnk0 lt"lay f " ""'
n".. ... ., ., w., ,1,1ns. Hull will
"1 n list " uuninoi'" -.. o
iZie a number of articles fne Colour!
fori out the nrst time lie looked over iik
proptrty-
"It "" S ...j u.k! Knoenn. "You
all nt onco." The list
? " ,.o r,it lo Hen T. Welch, the
fcf , n of the Bundny Entertnlnmcnt
IrlmUtce was made up lew thnn a
Xcofnmlli' ..i.imcd from Florida.
I'., little while he looks nround 'nls
Ff.f and sees something oHn Rone. Or,
w? i new koiiro In tho furniture.
fptrhaP''
T Welch, who had rented tho
flDn from Colonel Kcepan nnd iindor
l?l in mnnnge the entertaining is In
t'STmon today He nnd Joseph SI. Steele,
FPtttno" siinrtnv committee hero,
ttT.irson today Jie mm "'i"' ..,
fF.,I!..n nf the Sunday committee hero,
mTo Pnterson yeBterdny. No ono who
i- ,.,, behind would say what It was
""'oPatfrsonyesterd
"", Mr Steele and Sir. Welch were ro
t! io talk about when they met tho
wUon 'would dent with smashed fur-
al.rf' R,,ml.iv implied ns much yester-
f,,, when she threatened to punch the
fifteen' " reporter who bcRnn to question
' ,trect house nnd the. reported dlsap
rance of U2 wino glasses.
-At Welch nnd Mr. Steele will be here,
iiidyou can talk to them," she said. Sho
liiti that tho story was a damnable llo.
RBROKEN CHAIRS IH'ZZkK COI.ONKI,
KBut .Mr. KceRnn stuck; to iiib list oc
Kiunages today. He,, even said It would
Pi, larger. It puzzles Sir Keegan to nc
Blount for the number of broken chairs ho
Btd to put OOWIl UJI HIV nai. wu v.. in b
FOODS IN
K"1"
A FEW SEASONABLE SALADS
EGGS AND TIMELY MENTION OF STORING
EGGS FQR FUTURE USE
By MRS. ELSIE Cv McKAY
with herrles. pineapples, new vege
tables, spring lamb, sweetbreads, shrimp,
crabs, lobsters and shad abundnnt, cook
ln should tempt ono more at this season
tthan at any other.
Lobsters, crarw ana pr.iwn m- nn
of excellent quntlty: oysters and scallops,
W1 still to be found In market, nre not
In jesison, clams of .different varieties
Mrinr inken their nlaccs. Oregon salmon
ft Continues during this month, flounders
m M ot their best, while fresh mnckcrel.
Kt Spanish mackerel ami pompann cume m
, nfrigerator cars nnd nro In good rouril-
i.tton. Huttcrnsn nnu wcaKusn .uu pkh-
u tlful and cheap.
;hecpnhend, porRles ana sea nass arn
abundant. Shad, whllo In grent alnincl
nce. Is still rather high priced, nrook
trout are nt their best and we still have
eels and striped bnss. cod, halibut,
thicken halibut nnd haddock, green
tumo and frogs' legs
Tai nre pomlnir In more plentifully
tfmm tho South nnd nre better filled nnd
much cheaper
Carolina strawberries nre heto In abund
ance and it will not bo long before tho
Delaware and New Jersey berries will bo
here In plenty and every housewife will
be able to provirto her tables with mis
luscious fruit In a delicious shortcake.
Pennsylvania and Now Jersey aspnragus
prices have become moro reasonable, as
'hive those of string beans and now pota
toes. For those of unlimited means that
llahyays crave the newest products of other
agvuiute, UICIU UIU Vtllliui lilts, tiimtio inivt
Brims sweet corn nt, of course, extremely
fiign prices,
THE SALAD SEASONS.
At no other time of the year do salads
tieem so tempting as during spring nnd
summer, A slmplo salad should be on
erery table SC, times a year.
'The term salad Is applicable to cold
4lshes of meats, of vegetables nnd of
cth.
.ESDeclallv tn hi mentioned this month
Mire shell fish, lobsters nnd crabs, hlch
gut at their best, as nre tho delicious
B'jrlml, which make such dainty snlnds.
ri' mese salads may seem somewhat
expensive for soma families, there are
K jumoer of fish, such as halibut, cod
I i haddock, and meats, as chicken nnd
Mj. remaining portions of which lend
guenuelyes to tho preparation of oxcel-
k"t niaus, wnicn, If served ns a lunch
Mn dish, need no nccompanlment but
"7 r sandwiches. Even less expensive
?ft, "",1,u'u k ,lllj UlllllCt tun I.U,-
ii ?,!" WIM Breena, which surely can
tW :. wantB or the poor na well as
vliOl nt in. . in "
my l. " wiy.
K AWOrn NtnnM VA di ...... i. -.-.
itk!nfTe5len,s for n Bood salad dressing
- uu wun meals and fish as well ns
mct vegetables.
Ir..T fa,a(1 lH ,,est w'th a. cooked
"(Ming and many like spring lettuco
. I most vesetablea nre best with oil
resalng.
.-. . OIL DRESSINO.
dz) "ave eood pure olive oil. which Is
S, Wost economically In quantity, as
Hmm a Eallon nt a 1,me! ,nen KOOX
Btiv.T c'6. ror generations saiaas
3 L.l"n 8fifVed with oil nnd vinegar
tLilw '.1' 'F es ftnd vinegar. The oil
Bi- "I9 mt for tne neal a"d. being
P?relif vfA,at.iA i l. ' ,
fjjj. - "",u, ia more wnoiesomB man
gnr animal fats. Butter and cream
H Wholesome If used unhmteri. hut in
s2f a "lad dressing the butter Is
J11'"1, hence Its digestibility Is
lhiSM and mucl o' the salad's value
. r"i
iS ; J"?' B00d oil ts an essential, as
Vii.V "" lime economic nini
I2u! R8? especially tasty and Imparts
B'-l OeHclOUS flnvnr wlicn mn.la In thn
iwu,g manner;
ts$mca fn,l, ,1 . . .
IWeaimU ''"""es c aPP'o Bnu
IS,..??."'. 'Peaches as well as pears, when
ftuu ' la a saucean, cover with water
!i ilT. t0 slmnter on back of range a
lthu i ,' . ,nen strain and place In
Ea !; ''U? containing "mother" and
6.7i .. Vml1 8ur, This Is an economic
i V.uj'nB Parlngg which would other-
uucaraea, PeslHes making a de-
Vtneiap
tflDamrin n . . . v
J-, wuatciv OAIjAU
Rtini- """"-ilea iresn Donea lonsier,
i,t(."? Iffse or two amall heada of
Wkb.7.. in a P'atter. reserving centre
l. -. oeaiinn t nh,,n mwiti, dnit
wvtn ,emon Ju,c: rax wn H cun
.jim' marinate well, place In
r7 and nn tnn nt... l. 1.. n full
Bt lODater. ntinuinn a .i.wd in
Km fi'1.0r a"anKlnB Jhem on lettuce
lAkh . I' 8Pr'nl'le over top the coral
0!fB een put through a sieve.
'ICr Salad lM Ikn nvrillitt when
kPOrtlon. ,.r ,w... . j ,
wt tofituiw. The coral, pjessed
ee what could havo happened to them
"There Is n friend of mln named Fred
Dleck," snld Mr Keegan. "Kow, Fred
Dleck weighs 400 pounds, or pretty near It,
but In nil tho tlmo he has been coming to
my houso ho never broke but one chair.
And that wasn't very strong anyway.
8o, when you find about 25 chairs that
are no good any more unless they're fixed,
you wonder what hit 'cm.".
An explanation has been offered to ac
count for the disappearance of tho china.
Colonel Keegan put In a claim for two
sets. The Cook who was employed during
tho Sunday campaign to feed tho Sunday
party Worked In the kitchen each day.
"If a pilsion chucks cups and ptalen
across de room." she said, "and dey mlMi
what dey aimed at, dom cups and plates
U9" natrhutly bus up agin' de wall."
Colonel Keegan has had several men
working In his house since the Sunday
party left, and most of the nicks In the
furniture have been caulked up. Tho floors,
however, still show signs of hard wear.
Ills hill for resurfacing the floors runs
over lloo The estimate given by work
men exceeds flint, however.
ItRV. DIl. UICKI.HY IS CAUTIOUS.
Whllo tlcn T. Welch nnd Joseph SI.
Steele of tho Sunday committee were out
of town, the Rev. George If. Illckley, an
other 'member of tho committee, was ap
pealed to for nn opinion on tho reason
ableness of Colonel Keegan's claims. Both
Sir. Steele nnd Sir. Welch have nssertcd
that the claims were ridiculous. Str.
Stcelo said tho committee "couldn't do
business with Colonel Keegan until ho
romen down on his price."
But Doctor Illckley hndn't any opinion
on tho claims. Ho had none ho would
express, ho said.
"I haven't any opinion whatsoever,"
Jlnetor Hlckley replied to tho question.
He was pressed to know whether ho
hadn't any opinion at all.
"Well, I have nn opinion," he said,
"but I won't give It for publication. I
didn't sco the house beforo the Sunday
party went Into It and I didn't seo It after
they left, so I can't rilsruss the matter."
Doctor Hlckley admitted he had seen
Colonel Keegan'a hill.
National SufTrnfio Convention
Suffrage organizations In this city re
ceived notice today thnt the nnnual con
vention of the National American Woman
Suffinge .Association will be held at
Washington. D. C next December.
Prominent lenders of the nioement from
alt over the country will attend during
the six days of the convention. December
11 to in, Inclusive. Tho program will In
clude a confeienre nt the Wlllnrd Hotel
and n. great mnFs-mectlng nt Poll's
Theatre on tho closing night.
SEASON
FOR PREPARATION WITH
tliiougli ti sieve, l used by ninuv to
color the mayonnaise red for lobster
&nl.-id.
CRAB SALAD.
Doll 23 hard shell crabs for 20 or 23
minutes. When cool remove tho top shell
and tall, quarter the remainder and pick
out the mi'at c.irofully with a fork. Tho
largo elans should not be overlooked, nor
the fat which ndheies to tho shclU Cut
up equal amounts of celery, mix nnd
mask with mayonnaise: garnish with crab
daws, shrimp nnd hard-boiled eggs.
SHRIMP SALAD.
Tills delicious salad may he made
cither of tanned shrimps or fresh cooked,
llrcak shrimps Into pieces, reserving one
wholo ono for the top of each Individual
serving. Mix with equal portions nf
shrimp and mnrlnnto well with ninynii
nnlse. .Arrange In lettuce nesTs, garnish
with an rllve cut Into quarters and top
ench with a wholo shrimp.
SHAD ROE SALAD.
After having parboiled hhad roe, cut Into
slices and nrrnnge on a bed of lettuce
alternately with slices of tomato. Garnish
with cut celery nnd cress nnd use plenty
of mayonnaise, to which whipped cream
has been added at the last moment.
KGGS.
Tho low-,ntcr mark price for eggs has
passed. They nre by no means cxpenslvo
nnd are quite within tho limit of every
purse.
Since nt this season almost nil eggs
nro fresh, Ihoy should bo used freely.
Kggs, like milk, contain in tho right pro
portion all tho elements necessary for
tho support of tho body. Their highly
concentrated nutritive value renders it
necessary to use them In combination with
other foods. Kggs, being rich In Iron
sodium nnd phosphoric neld, aio placed
among the nitrogenous foods, nto muse 1
building and principally digested In the
stomach. They nro easily digested raw
or lightly cooked, but should bo avoided
by those of weak digestive powers when
hard-boiled.
Kggs, being rich In protelds, servo ns n
vnlunbln wubstltute for meat. In most
families their uso not only upon the
table but In mnklng of cake, custards,
puddings nnd pastries renders them nl
most Indispcnsnble. It Is surprising the
number of Intelligent women who man
age well all other affairs of the kitchen,
but nre satisfied to use "cooking eggs,"
which nro Inferior nnd which sell at SO
lo 33c. in winter when fresh eggs cost
50c., and which necessarily nre much In
ferior. This Is poor Judgment Why not
take ndvnntngo of low prices; get fresh
eggti and have, them put nway for future
use by means of different preparations.
People in cities nlways have access to
cold storago plants, where a most nom
innl rate is chnrged.
!f HEATING ECONOMY IS
THE RES.ULT OF USING N
Strijatrhsott
"JaCtfeCt"
Fresh Air Heaters
Prevent waste of fuel, waste
of effort and waste of money.
On climatic conditions de
pends the health of the family.
Such proper conditions can
be obtained in your home by
means of these modern Heaters.
Investigate "Richardson"
products.
They have more square feet
of heating surface than any
other Heaters ever made.
This modern construction will aupply the proper temperature and quality of
air to each room. Properly installed, these heaters will automatically ventltatt
tht tntlr houst, Fresh warm air infant real hialth.
Thousand! ef thai popular o
Ah0 iSirijarii00tt
Steam and Hot Water Heating
Richardson & Boynton Co., Mfrs.
1342 Arch Street,
NEW vork
CHICAGO
iiucaiicit on
STORAGE ESSAY
CONTEST MAYBE
HELD IN SCHOOLS
Committee of Equal Fran
chise Advocates to Ask
Board of Education to
Permit Them to Conduct
Competition.
A committee; of suffragists called on
Dr, William C. Jacob, Superintendent of
Public Schools, today, to discuss the pro
posed essny contest In which boys and
girls nf tho 'lementnry grades nre to
rocclvo prices from the Womnn Suffrngo
party for the best papers written on the
question.
A petition nsklng premlsslon to an
notineo forma.. y tho coniietltlon In tho
schools Is now under consideration of
tho Hoard of lMucnlion. A special com
mittee, headed by John Wnmunnker. has
been appointed to hear tho plea of tho
suffragists nnd recommend a. decision to
the board At tho last meeting nf the
committee, Superintendent Jncnbs was ill
rected to confer with tho women with
n Wow of obtaining definite) Information
on tho plan of the contest, nnd reporting
to the commltteo whether thero was any
precedent for such nn undertaking.
At thn conference this morning tho
suffragists announced that thev wcro
willing to read nil tho papers themselves
and relievo tho srhonl ntllclnls from tak
ing nny part In the Judgment of tho es
says. Doctor Jncdbs said that since tho
final franchise propaganda might bo
construed ns a political movement, IiIm
department would have to carefully avoid
any dlroct participation in the work.
Tho cmnmltten of suffrage ndvoentca
consists of Mrs. deorgn A. I'leisol. Mls
I.Ida Stokes Adams, Mrs. Harry K Kolin,
Miss Aimn V. Lewis, Mrs. George II.
Wobensmlth nnd Miss Hetsey McKay.
They will nppenr beforo tho commltteo
of tho Hoard of IMucatlim nt a meeting
tomorrow afternoon.
QUAKER SCOKES FELLOWS
THAT OI'I'OSK IMIKLiriTY
Their Religion Nothintr to
Be
Ashamed of, He Dcclnros.
rrlcndn who object to publicity of pro
ceedings nt the Yearly Meeting of
Friends, held at the meeting house, 13th
and Race streets, noro severely scored
today by Klwood Roberts, of NoriNtown,
who nddrcssed tho business session nf
tlie conference.
"I see no reason," ho said, "why nny
ono of us should bo nuhnmed of being ;i
(Junker, and If wo nro not ashamed ot
that fact we should not act as though
wo were hv veiling our actions fiom I lie
light of publicity. More sentimentality
will not spreatl tho message of tho
Friends throughout tho country, and thn
sooner some of tis renllzo tills the better
It will be for all of us."
The same theme was taken up a mo
ment later b Abel T. Mulum. who as
serted Hint there Ik too much "holler
than thou" spirit nniiing the Quokors of
today, and Reuben Kestei, who said thnt
there is unquestionably a wide Inquiry
and Interest manifest nniong people of
other dni'tiincs to leaiu exactly what
tho Friends Relieve. Ho maintained that
innny Quakeis are not uell Informed In
tho fundamental principles of their own
creed and that thoy should Immediately
remedy this condition and then spread thn
doctrlno to tho heat of their ability. Isnne
Wilson alio emphasized this point and
nssertctl that the Quukcr Church needs
to lie stirred with a sweeping revival
spirit.
At a divine wmshlp service held nt
the Meeting House enrllor in tho day,
J. Bernard Hilllard made n plea for tho
members of the Quaker Church to bring
young people to alllllato with tho church.
Other speakers at this niotlng wore: Kd
ward J. Darnell, Rnrhel M. Llpplnrott.
Daniel Wllllts, nilzabcjh Newlln, William
I. Jones, Robert limns, Grltllth 13. Coalo
nnd Mrs.- Mary Cn.ile.
FRIENDS COMMEND PEACE
L'OIJCV OF PRESIDENT
Quarterly Meeting Names Committee
to Draft Letter.
MKDIA Pa.. May 12. Tho Friends of
Delaware and Chester Counties and Wil
mington, Del., In session lieic, took olll
clal action commending President Wil
son for his expressions concerning peace,
and for his policy In keeping this coun
try freo from ontnnglements In tho Ku
ropcan war and from war with Mexico.
A committee, consisting of Arthur Pen
nell, of Wnwa. John Way and Samuel
Jonos of Lansdowne, and David Forsythe,
of West Chester, was appointed to draft
a letter expressing the commendation.
Tho Friends also expressed themselves
as favoring tho change from capital pun
ishment to llfo Imprisonment for murder
ers. A committee, on whlMi nro Norrl3
L. Scott, of Moylnn, and Isnnc i . Gar
rett and WaUer M. Ilaviiand, of Lans
downe, was appointed to draft letters to
tho State legislators, urging them to sup
port the bill making tho change, now In
the Legislature
Quarterly Meeting was attended by
about 300 persons. A talk on the war was
given by Septimus Mnrtln, of England.
They heat where others fail.
In usttMng satisfaction.
Boilers
"Tfrttttti
Cooking Ranges
tt
rwiadelprua, l'a.
UOSTON I'BOVJDENCB
i - oca) itmcrt.
grrnfe
fr iMMrrffr.- " ir t m
fesrl S SSI . i
IT fc r & "' II fK
AN OUTSIDER i K, $?"
By Louis Joseph Vance, Author of "The Brass Bowl," Etc.
Cnp right, 10U, by Louis Josevh Vance.
SYNOPSIS.
Bally lltttntrs. 21 J can uld, out of work
slid deaperste, is locked uut on tho roof
of her liuiijc, in New York, Urttcn 10 eK
Hielitr by n storm, sho tries the imp-door
of other houses and hnall enten tho houiw
of a rich family. So one Is nt home and
Sll. faeclnated by teaullful clothes,
changed her own for them As she is leav
ing, the tecs a man trunn la nun , '
A ho uorka and as sh watches, tho man
la middcaly attacked bj another burglar.
I no two nion grappla and the ilrat ls,'IK?'"
10, bo ovemhilmml when Sally breaks in,
fel,o a revolver which haa been droppju
In the scuffle, and coers tlio men. ln
nne In blue aerie, the nrst burglar, as
lines that ahe la helping him, and Iney
dthe out tho other Then Rally nes from
no house.
N anserine nlmlimly, Sal" me' lha bur;
Blar she 1ms bvfrleiulmi 11 Uiund Central
blntlon nnd insist that ha act h. an ac
'! odatlon lo liniton. 'lh K" "own '
the rcslauinnt, and here the burulArpre
Irnda that silly li on,, of his profession.
Tho "buiHlar" reoal hlnisellM Walter
fa,n(!e, bro her of Iho owner nf tho housa
ntn whirh Sally blundered. ll ay open
Ins the safe, of w huh he had forftoilcri the
V'liblnatlon, when the true buralar attacked
h m. ,s Pally hears tills contcssloti, Adclo
blandish, n ilhorcee. tho alaier. of, ,""2,5?'
comes In. Iho matter Is explained 1 to her,
and tho orothcr and sister ask .snl'i ?,
i.nme ns arcretars to their aunt. Tnev
fake" a letter of recommendation anj an
lake tho on I tialn lo lloston.
. A teleBiiim nniiuumis that, tho tSlalidlsl
holm- h.ia Inen robbed after all, apparently
b the hurxlar who was first drivel 1 orr.
iitd Pinndleli akn Rnllv to HV nothing
of Kataitp's preeenre In tho house, so mai
iho may collect hi-r hure.nr Inaurante.
Ihcio are two men ataylni! at tho nousr,
I.Mtlctim and Trcgu. Tho fonm r attracia
Kaliy erj much Tho nttet Is a
einrr, who eeoiiia out of place and, wno
feels thai Sails, too. 1h "an outsider. no
trlCB to bo friend with hrr.
(lulriR out Into 1 he jtrmmda lulo at nlBht.
hull meets l.ltlitnn and they conffM
Ihelr lovo lo oach nrher I.jttlcton Ij d s
leapneifitl nnd hr quarrel, nro half dii"
roered by Trego. 11ml part, inner MranBO
thlnira occur, rhero la u hIriioI light from
th bn.v to n mom In the HmnoM house.
Mrs Stamlleh finds that Sally haa met
I.ytlleton nn.I JealMirlv reproaehea her in a
Pectillor wn. but nsreea tn aiv nothing ir
Fally will keep quiet cnncernlnc the bur
Biarv. Treso's Interference Infuriate pally.
I'reo nprnh tolli Snllv thit ho hopes she
v 111 set oi't nf em leu, bemuse he hepM In
tiurrv her She still In loo with the fnlso
t.Mtletnn. reruse Mm anilly. 1'iepared tn
meet PnxnKe In rn out-nr-tlie-wny spot on
the around Fallv boos tn keep on earlier
nrrTolnlment with M" ilnsnold nnd la as
tounded when tie la.ly Inslsla upon chanc
ing ,'ostuin", wllh her.
ciiAi'Tnn xv-trontiMiieii).
ltrr mnlil vn nlronfly nt Knll' slile,
fiitnlillni: with pins nnil hnoks, befom tho
Klrl recovered from her natonlshment
Kiilllclcnlly to seek enllplitcniiietit.
ftut li,ii' Iho mntter? What hnvo I
done? Wh.it "
"NnthliiB much merely nltnost ur?et
tlie iipplr-cnrt for me!" Mr. Gosnold
InliRheil In Rrlin humor, her own lingers
hiwllv nlriltiR thn mnliVfl 'Come, step out
of Hint skirt, plenso. If you'd beon two
mlnnlep Inter I'm simply poIiik to pre
tend I'm von for ten minutes or so," she
explained, lowering the shlmmerlns Rrny
Qunlter pklrt over her own shoulders.
"I'm i:oIiik to meet Wnllor Fnvnse In your
Mend."
Hut "
"But me 110 huts I heard rtintich thero
nt tlm window, before you en me on the
xrenc, to mnke mo very Misplcious of thnt
MiutiK rnscal. even mole so thnn 1 hnd
everv rlclit to he rrom what you hnd told
tne. ' Now t menu to learn the rest, find
out precisely what nhennnli;nn he's up
to: 110 Rood, I wnrrnnt. or he wouldn't bo
so ildlculously cautious about It."
"fin only wants to tell me "
"Theies notliliiK he enn possibly have
lo av to you that he couldn't have said
n bundled times Innlclit In ni many cor
ners of the house and protinda without a
soul he'it In;? a word cr thinking it odd
thnt two yoiiiiir peoplo should bo e
chnnBinp; coiifldences and both of you
irnsUed Into the bargain."
Sully, now entirely diverted of her inns
fiuernde, loslmiedly shriiKKod heiielf Into
the black Fllk cloak for lack uf ono of her
own licensees.
"1 don't understand what you enn sus
pect," she said dubiously.
"I don't suspect anything; but I'm ro
IriK to find out everything."
"nut nren't u afrnld "
"Of Mhnt. pra'.'" Jlrs. Oosnold do
mniided with nppioprlnte nspetlty.
"I mean, don't you think he'll Know?"
"NothhiR lu the jihadow of tlioso trees,
with my ninsk and thnt enpe to dlsgulso
the fnet that I'm a bit more matronly
than youiself worao luck'"
"But your voice '
"Haven't ru i-ver rend about 'guard
ed accents' in novels? Thoso will be mine,
precisely, when I talk to my graceless
nephew. 1 Bha'n't speak onco above u
whisper and I defy nny man to tell my
wlilrper from yours or nny other woman's
for that mntter., Don't flnttcr yourself,
my dear; I shnll fool him perfectly;
Iheie's previous llttlo to choso between
nny two women in tho dark!"
Altendy she was almost finished dress
ing, nnd ns yet Sally hadn't had a chance
to breathe a word about her own Informa
tion. "But there's something I must tell you,'
she Insisted, suddenly reminded.
"About what?"
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"llatlOMiTi v&ttS8aBtt,M
"l.nt night thlnga thnt happened after
oterybody had gono to bed. You know I
was restless. I saw several things I
haven't told you nbotit. You ought to
know. They may clear up the mystery
of tho theft."
"I nlready know nil about thnt?" Mrs.
Goinold declared calmly.
"About Mr I.yttlclcm and tho boat and
tho slgnnls-r-"
Jlrs. Gosnold turned sharply from her
mirror. "Whnfs this? Why didn't yo-J
tell me beforo'"
"I didn't know about tho robbery, and
I thought It was none of my nffnlr "
"it doesn't mntter." Mrs. Goanold
cntight up hor clonk nnd threw It to tho
maid to adjust on her shoulders. "Whnt
over you saw hnd nothing to do with the
robbery. Don Lyttleton's a bail lot In
moro wnja thnn ono, but lie dldn I steal
my Jewels last night that I know."
Hilt who did?"
"I hope you may never find nut."
"You know, then "
"Positively." Tho lady adjusted her
mask nnd cntight her cloak nbotit her.
"Walt here till I como back. Then you
must tell tne nbotit Ron Lyttleton nnd the
boat and tho signnls. I'll bo as quick as
I enn."
Sho darted hurriedly out Into tho corri
dor and drew the door lo.
Tho wonder cxcltod by Mrs. Gosnold's
declaration thnt she knew the identity of
the thief ccn though, tho lrl told her
self, sho had all along suspected ns much
kept Snll tiulet for the next soveral
minutes. She was soroly tempted to ques
tion tho maid, but one look nt thnt qulcl,
Impassive countennin.c assured her that
this would bo wasted breath.
Insensibly tho tempo of n liauntliig
wait, that sang clear In the night besond
tho open windows wove Itself Into tho lev
ture of Sally's thoughts nnd sot her blood
tingling In response.
She recalled Trego with a tccurreiit
slow of gratification.
Poor fellow!
One foot began to tup the floor In time
lo the music. Sho hadn't danced once that
night, had purposely avoided every chance
rf 11 n Invitation to dunce. And now, of a
midden, sho wanted to, without reason or
OXCUFC.
It was very curious. She wondered nt
hfisclf. Wltat had worked tills change?
Wns It really nothing more nor less thnn
n declaration of lovo on tho part of a
man ahe didn't altogether like?
Though, of course, she hndn't over been
quite fair to him. Ho bad admirable
qualities. Ills honesty. Ills scorn of pre
tense nnd subterfuge. Ills simple faith
In Sally .Mnnvcrs, however misplaced.
If lie wete to bog a dance when Mis
Gosnold had returned and Salty, rccos
tunied, hnd -eJoln?d iho maskers, sho
hardly knew how 3I10 could In decency re
fuse him now.
The clock on the mantelpiece stiuck a
single stroke. Sally started and looked
up, to meet Mailo'a questioning glance.
"One o'clock?"
"Yes, Miss Mnnwarlng."
"Then why, she's been gone oer
fifteen minutes."
"Yen, miss "
What could Savnge have found to say
lo Sally that her substltuto need be de
layed so long to hear It?
Sally frowned.
At tho end of another live minutes the
maid oluntcerod uneasily. "It's verv
odd. Mrs. Gosnold didn't expect to bo
auuy moro than flvo or ten minutes, I
know. She said as much before you came
In."
Sally got up and went to a window
which ovei looked tho driveway and Inwn.
Parting the curtains, sho glanced out. Tho
lawn was fair with moonlight. Hie drive
way silver-blue, tho woods behind dark
and still. Thero was a closed ar waiting
at one sldo of tho porte-cochote. The
others all those belonging to Gosnold
House, as well ns those of guests for the
fete were hidden among tho trees bor
dering tho road or parked In the open
spaces around the garago and stables nt a
considerable remove from tho house.
There was no ono to be seen on tho
lawn or drive, no hurrying figure cloaked
in Quaker gruy.
After jomo minutes uf fruitless wntcli
Ing Sully ventured doubtfully: "What
time Is It7" (
"Ten pnit one, miss."
"Nearly half an hour "
"Yes, miss."
"Do you think Mrs. Gosnold would
mind If you went to make sure sho was
all right?"
"I don't know, MIsm Mnnwarlng. She
doeen't llko Interference, If I may make so
bold as 10 say so."
A llttlo later, however, tho woman add
ed tentatively: "I wouldn't caro to tako
tho lesponslblllty, myself, of going to
see."
"But If I order you to go "
"Yes. miss," Mario smiled.
"Then I do order you to go. Hut don't
be long."
ss3fcm- m -------L V .vr- . I R A I
When the Sun Smiles
Over-Graciously Meet
Smile With Smile
"No, mis
Rally waited In a mood of constantly In
creasing anxiety. It was absurd to think
that anything untoward could have hap
pened to Mr. Gosnold on her own
grounds, meeting her own nephew for a
clandestine talk. And, of course, she
might hnvo learned something from Sav
age which had Induced her, for her own
ends, to maintain her masquerade for a
longer time. She was quite possibly some
where on tho terrace or In tho format
garden.
Marie wns back within five minutes,
wearing nn apprehensive countenance.
"There's nobody out back, miss, near
tho road, where she said sho was to meet
Mr. Savage, nnd I asked Thomas and
somo of tho waiters, and they nil said
they hadn't seen her.
(CONTINUHD TOMOItnOW.)
Nurses Get Diplomns
Diplomat were presented to 18 young
women ns grndunto nurses at tho com
mencement oxercls-vs of tho Gormnntown
Ilospltnl Training School for fturses last
night. The members of tho class nro
the Misses; ICmlly It. Ttelchenhack nnd
Charlotte M. Beck, of Philadelphia: Gus
sle II. Sehultz, of Johnstown, Myra E.
Brookmeyer, Mnrybello Keagley, Iincas
tcr: Helen R Coehrnn. Dover, Del.:
Anna I,. Davis. Ilnrletmi; Miriam H.
Erlrh, Male l'reclntul, Allentown; Ilutli
A. Hodgson, Kelton, Del.; I. Adelo Mc
dure, Mrditi ; Florence IC. Moyer, Lnns
downe; Mario K. Smith, Ilcildlng; Rosa
Siegfried. Anna II. Valor, Kutztown:
Hlla M. Wlamcr, Daiihury, Pa.
'Top" Concert Program Tonight
Following Is tho program Tor Ilia "Pop" eon
cert nt the Arademy lonlaht'
1 Overture, l'oet nnd peasant" Suppo
1' inl "MV Item." ftnin "Tli rhnrntnln
soldier' Osrnr Strauss i
mi -iirioe liieri march Pnuaa
.1 Aria, "I'nor Wnnd'rlng One." from
"The l'lrntea of I'eniania" fullit an
Helen Huchanan.
4 -f-elertlntia from "Krnilnle ' JnkohoiveM
" .Melodies from "Oelshn" .lonei
11 Alra from "Chln-Chln" "nrll
7 Hems from "The Mikado" Sulllian
s Hxcerpls from "Mttle, Chrltopher"..Krrkr
B "O, Promise Ale," from "ftobln Hood,"
Uo Koen
Mnbelle Addlaon.
10-Oiorturc, "The I'ohefnlnn fllrl" ....Haifa
C Stnnlcy Mnrkey, conductor.
How much of
you spend
in lukewarm water you
can get through a big wash
before noon, and not be tired
out either.
No boiling, no hard rubbing
just use cool or lukewarm
water.
Has just "come out"
Fells-Soap Powder
Sweet, pure, vegetable.
IHiHij Take a Talk-Trip m$
:::::: -J She's waiting, thousands of her : :::;
::::::ij throughout the suburbs and the country- i ;;j;
::;:::ij side waiting for the telephone calls that ::;;:
1 ::::":: w' e her whose goods are best and : ; : :
1 ::::::: prices are lowest. v : x : : : :
::::::: Whatof yours? Are your orders com- ; ::::
::::::: ing frorn the same old' restricted line of ;;;;j
::::::: customers, or are you branching out into - --;-
::::::: the country and neighboring towns, build- E : : : :
:::::: ing up your business by Bell Telephone? : x : : ; :
ifi Now is the time! milll
1 1 1 Z 1 1 t-l III .lii-f . .1 1 1 1 ii 1,1 I 1 tiiM iHt Hit Jut i J IJ it 1,1 til lAHilnHilfJB XX
SUFFRAGIST LEADERS
LIKE'frATCMRS'
t
Women on Guard at Polls ity
November to Bo Chosen foil
Brains, Not Beauty.
Suffrage leaders believe that th6,ennct"j
ment of the; "woman watchers" bill,!
passed yesterday by the Senate nnd npTjl
ready for tho Governor's signature. Will
help tho fight for the franchise ma
terially. Tho bill provides for two woman I
watchers nt every polling place at thl
November election.
"For ono thing, it will give us a great!
opportunity lo learn tho practical sldo ofj
what wo nro struggling for." said Mlsal
Caroline Kntzensteln, of the Equal Franks
cniso society, today. "For another, lt
win neip get men accustomed to seeing
women nt a polling place," sho added.
"It will bo a disagreeable task." snldj
Mrs. 'Wilfred Lewis, president of tho eo-m
ciety, -nut wo imvo to expect a lot ors
dlsngreenblo things In our work. We'dl
nil have n lot better tlmo amusing our-J
selves In our homes. Our women wills
take ndvantnge of the chanco to work for
the cmtso. They will rlso to tho occnV'!
slon. Thoy will fnco tho unpleasant tnsk3
ns goon soiuiers, oven u tncy sco lrregu-ru
aia.iaa.siCT n nil 11 iinj incia nnibiiuiD UVVl IVUI
and have to assert themselves strongly.
"Attention will ho given chiefly to the,,
vote on the womnn suffrage amend il
ment," continued Mrs. TjCwIs. "Wo Wllla
tako the snmo precautions that menf
watchers take to prevent Illegal nsslst-j
nncr of voters. It Is too bad. but wo I
shall not bo allowed to urgo any ono tosi
voto' for the nmendment." I
"Iteprcsentntlve women will bo chosen -for
the work." said Miss Kntzensteln.
"Thoy will not be chosen because they
are young and pretty, hut because they
represent the typo of suffrage, lenders .
correctly. They will be women of refine- -
ment nnd enough self-possession ana
iHlitrtif ItPA t n l xiYantlirA n intiiiKa f
' " "" """"- " m
washday do
at the tub?
1