EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1916;
t5
I
HUE PHOTOPLAY
-.me-NONB AND AN8WER8
" oMtoolay Editor of the- Evo.
t L,' . VAnrr will be p eated to an
t fl. ht on relatlno to hi. depart-
..l Questions relatino to ramiiy
tyfsifi of actors and actresses are
JplTftl be answered by
til!? All """" mUst b? d,dr"d
W-L".iuv Editor, Evening Ledoer.
'10 rn"kvi""'
rTi-.f. VrarM toomlB, of the Vita-
IT.7..... New York city. Is Mill
Sfod tor- on Bob ""'' the theatre's
Wt porlcr. At tne ume who., i..
l&Wea M. . ih. 'ltnerntill The.
m
..... .h iin.i nlwnva been a stroiiR
S4 ' .1 i.til...ln flrdmn tmndtttn
fL-jiug of tne icbii""'"" ." -
i,;moTlnK-pl" enthusiast, mi. ine
B'. . ... - - nn nnntlPtffl with
nihlwt Wisn in ij -
.-.Wure was executed by him, It
iw-.'plctures
It Rot so thtft Bob
f -t&l In his power.
Wife, the butt of mnpy Rood-natured
7.,,'i One aiieriiuuu ..""- - .
ISr'Wls relates, lie saw the porter
B"..'.v. ihroUKh the lobby bearing a tray
S.f.lnlne a steaming hot dinner, In-
fedkg eyerythlng from soup to dessert.
Mt.'nnUrMl that?" I asked.
UXvhvl One ob de stnge han's don'
Wmt Ml Anita Stewnrt did not feel
meiioln' out ro a,nnnn' nn w"'!l,:u "lu
Th."n It dawned on Bob ho had been
Fota, and to this day." nnisiica sir.
'tJZrAk "I have never been able to find
fcwMrd himself when he took It back,
f Ifli one of Bob's mighty secrets."
TmU Stories of Edison I'laycrs
j - .n,pa nn kui mu i.".i . ,,w. ..
h'llirbert Prior Is disporting himself with
Be.
Pi BV louring, w ""-- ' -
haw Ws hart ls ln h!s. wo.rk' l 'J
0C8
nolreean tnai nr is wuibiuh i ;
.. -. 1 - l .......1.1... nu ,1... UlU
"iif aotn me runiui, umi uc m iu.",
;:;' wiili the money he receives from
, a A ... a ILaI l a Is nn t I
:-.i. wrllln'e. even If he has some 40
:M icrlpta produced. So Is fnrho thrust
fttiu In 'strange disguises.
! tj. n'Msllev. Edison daredevil, Is get-
V tlabla hand In-that Is, getting his foot
vin-tracticing num. ii' mmiii "
,wicene in a i'ikj' iv" "" -""
t,t!iarned to walk the ropo when an
Ci-..ilv mother, to keen her boy ln the
lliouia and out of mischief, stretched a
if . i-. ... ,.im rlnnv Irnnha rtn.4 crav'A
Umiwn brooms for support.
Si HOW empty shelled Is pictured romance
i hn seen from behind alack! When one
.!.. it, hmit(fn1 condola scene In the
EdliW feature, "Tho House of the Lost
Court," little do we guess that as the
piitfut rower, the heavy boat Is being
mlikd'over tho rough water by running
kelvtbt two wires and ls being prosalc
illT.tialled. The gondoln, however, Is the
Breil' tiling, as It was brought from
yinlce;Dy jonn wanamaKer. . 11 lusca
j,if$ fcr one to learn how to propel a
.miloU-arid much strength these dls-
SaJinlonary measures, gentle reader, were
y I., .til nt liAniili fnp n' thnf.
KA.guitus Phillips is a gentleman of
",UII,V tWVJ ". .. -.. ..
.' taphaJls and ls prone to drive nome nis
; Mjntfntnts with a punch this time with
i hammer. Edward Earlo was protesting
LthaCa piece of statuary used In the Kdi
Kwn'The House of the Lost Court" was
Kso'tjmarblo while Augustus maintained it
VVw.and ,to prove It, he said, ho would
glve-H a tap wun a nearuy imiiiuier. uv
did and the flno niece fell to pieces with
Hi argument. The hammerer ls nervously
ai-iltlng the next pay envelope to see If
tt. fall In statuary will affect It. Mean-
-tile he has given up the plastic art.
ffeber and Fields in Comedies
World Comedy Stars Film Corpora-
in "Has signed the famous comedians
fltt Wtber and Lew Fields to appear ex
tlsislvely in 52 releases which will be ex
IBlttd'at short Intervals for a period of
tio years. Tho comcdlnns have begun
jtworn ana aireaay one picture, iwo vi
tS nnest," has been finished.
About Syd Chaplin
i"Srd Chaplin, Keystone comedian, re-
eejMd an offer from London this week
.;uicepart tn tr.e unristmas pantomimes
indng the coming season at a salary
ttkatwould be the largest that was ever
paid to a comedian for a like engage
i(nt Being under contract with- the
kejritone, he was compelled to cable a
IIUMI.
Wry Chases Runaway
Ji H, Lowry, treasurer and general
Banager of the Lubln Company, dtstln
rSahed himself this week by capturing
i'junaway horse after a wild chase of
ttres" miles through the streets of Phlla
wlphli. Mr, Lowry was on his way home
at 1 O'clock in thA mnenlni. In hla ti
friclng car. As he reached Broad and Dla-
nond iteets another automobile shot
Earound the corner and smashed Into an'
i-ca a .arm wagon. Tho farmer's
W. with part of the wagon still hitched
U him. bnlfrf
Wtowry gwung his car around and
jutted, in pursuit. He tried to head off
2.A,r"' but was unable to check the
Lahead. blOWlnv hlo ol-An n-. .-!.
!.,ry one to get ou.t of the way. Time
w ""?" owry tried to block th horse,
m each time the horse swerved like
,,;. "v untiiiona street me
5JiLM.i.turned ,0 the " ""id started
,? that street, but the high-powered
f, K rl8ht wlth nlm-
BJi Diamond and 10th streets. Lowry
'! IS Up ,onK enou8h for a policeman
, jump on the runnlne board d th
gL"B,was continued. At 2d street.
r. 2? f: lons chance and shot his
5Mn !?F! or the horse
tti -. "" n' was ne na oi
tmat ay' . Th9 P"'nan jumped
nk w. f,11 ooara ana seized the
KiiL..i , ? Lubn treasurer was warmy
. ravery and for th2 skilful wav in
mp M """idled the big racing car.
toiS'SS'-tarlon and Maitlin it.i,v,.,t,.
SSSBPmrajs-si
.taHryal 'n "The Man lrMr Sil.r t..Ti;iV'
In "The D-
by Wlr"
njr and JimM
SflllH
ftwislv
lm..l...t ..!
ii tat Chmff.i'Hi'Vh- Elliabth Bur-
r in -ina uuro or lu-
l.X1-' (Uomlno).
....... r.-j" ,wvvii in " una
S both 7Sh,n'P Sm.iiey and LoU Weber
tri'
a God" iifrirt.","' ,iKf""j; " n
ru.r 1-' ,WJ"T,,i.. " V."."'
S. N.JTh.'VJ.J"? Rounder." (Keyitone).
"li KaMiU vi.,8"1.' Barbara M, P. Ctom,
Wi5ra?..nufacturln,' Company
S "aniJaciuMVlumAlur,n,; Company. C K
illi tiii ,v "ilA'hambra IT. P. Company
1 VrtgSJicVi7t"r)7 Fullelr pUre'1 ,n
UMVVVVVVVWVVVVtVVVMVVVVVVVVl
DOLLAR EXCURSIONS
TO THE SEASHORE
4
Special Trains Leave Chestnut Street and South Street Ferries
tt
EVERY SUNDAY, 7:30 A. M.
tlantic City Ocean City Sea Isle City
or Wildwood Cape May
SEE WARSHIPS IN
Pk,
BpeeUl liseaiilon to New YorU,
Sunday, May into.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS, $2.50
,aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH
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' Mvto"'
JEAN DUMAU
of tho Edison films
NAVY TO TAKE PART
IN NATIONAL FOURTH
Bluejackets and Marines Will
Be Asked to March in Great
Parade.
That all branches of the Government
may be represented in tho national
Fourth of July celebration In this city.
Councils Fourth of July Committee will
Invito tho officers and men of the Phila
delphia Navy Yard to participate In tho
ceremonies. In addition to numerous offi
cials, it ls believed that there will be
nearly 3000 bluejackets and marines nt
the yard. Including the ships' crews, nnd
they will bo accorded a prominent posi
tion In the parade, which will follow the
ceremonies at Independence Hall.
The Liberty Bell, which will leave on
Its trip across the Continent immediately
after the celebration nt the Cradle of
Liberty, will have the place of honor ln
the parade. In addition to tho es
cort of tho bluejackets and marines,
It Is expected that tho Governors of at
least 30 States will be present to wish the
bell godspeed on Its trip.
The parade will also Include representa
tives of the State Department of the
Army and Navy Union, nnd Its national
ofTlclnls, detnehments of the National
Guard and other military organizations.
In order that the event may be thor
oughly consistent, Councils' Committee
will also Invite the descendants of tho
signers of the Declaration of Independ
ence. The vnrlous committees to enter
tain tho distinguished vlsltor.s will be
appointed during the present week.
WAR ENDED 50 YEARS AGO
Last Battle Was in Texas Week After
Lee Surrender.
Fifty yfars ngo todiy tho last battle of
the- Civil "War was fought near Brazos, ln
western Texas. Like the first, It was a
victory for tho Confederates.
For six weeks after Lee's sui render nt
Appomattox the Southerners had a
strong army encamped near Brazos under
the command of General J. B. Magruder.
The Union army under Colonel Barret
set out on May 11, 1865, from Brazos to
capture Magruder's advance guard; thi'
was accomplished and his camp seized
also. On May 13, when returning, how
ever, tho Union forces were attacked by
the Confederate army under Colonel
Slaughter, and suffered a defeat. .Their
losses were 100 In killed, wounded and
pri6oncrs, while Slaughter's men suffered
only 5 wounded.
VAGRANTS DAMAGE HOUSES
Unsolicited Tenants Cause Eire and
Loss .of $200.
Fire discovered In a rear shed of a
building at 121 North 13th street, today,
led to an Investigation which showed
that a number of buildings comprising
the Mundell estate, between Arch and
Cherry streets, on the east side of 13th
street, had been broken Into nnd occupied
by vagrants.
The flames were discovered by Police
man Long, of the 11th and Winter streets
station, who sent In a local nlarm. The
fire was extinguished after damaging the
shed and a fence to tho extent of J200.
It was found that tho shed had been
broken open and the lire started by an
attempt to cook food In the shed,
THEATRICAL
BAEDEKER
ADBLPHI "Kitty MacKay," with lren
llalaman. An amuatnx croia between
"Uunty" and "Ftw." With a very pretty
and accompllahed actreaa 8:15
FOKRE8T "The Lady In Ited." with V'alll
Valll. A r.ew mualcal comedy with a lady'a
portrait for a plot. Tuneful mualc, well
aunr. but the beak not o amualng aa might
IA rilC "Toniint;a ' the ' Night.'"' ' with ' Emmy
Wehten. Maurice Farkoa and an excellent
English cuet. Delightful, reflned and freih
aa an Engllh dalay. The good old plot pf
"Pink Domlnoea." 8:13
STOCK.
WOODSIDK PARK "Tho Chocolate Soldier."
with a mualcal atock company, headed by
Madge Caldwell. Oscar Straus inatterpleca
o( light opera revived at the opening of a
mualcal atoclc aeaton at YVoodatde Park.. 8:13
WALNUT "The Rainbow." with William In.
geraoll and hla new. atock company. A. B.
Thoman' aentlmental comedy of father arid
daughter reunited ; 8:13
VAUDEVILLE.
KBITH'R-Oraca La Rue, the alngtng come,
dlennei Will Rogere. the Oklahoma cow.
hoy; Bum Mann, In "Lots and Lota or It";
the Six Water Lilies; Doyle and Dion,
eccentric dancers: Earle Reynolds and Nellie
Dcneean. on roller skates; , Emily Darrell
and Chariea Conway, comedians; Henry O.
Rudolph, tenor; Myrl and Delmar and
NrxONV'onAND-Trovato. violinist; the
Electrlesl Venus. "Lady Betty," chlmpan.
zee; Innea and Ryan, singers: the Langdons.
In '"On the Boulevard"; Arthur Stewart and
Haul Keeley, dancers, and laughing. movies.
BURLESQUE.
CASINO 'The Cllrl From the Follies."
TROCAT)ERO-"She'a Out Again,"
IIUMONTS Dumont's Minstrels In, the last
week of the season.
NEW YORK I&RBOR
Leaving Heading Terminal l0O A. M.
hSrvQry"5r
PLANS OUTLINED FOR
GREAT PEACE LEAGUE
Delegates to World Court Con
gress Advocate International
Tribunal.
CLEVELAND, O., May. 13.-Delegates to
the World Court congress, now meeting In
Cleveland, today heard definite plans out
lined for the formation of a pence league
of nations nnd a supreme tribunal which
would adjudicate International contr
versles In n Judicial wny rather than on
the battlefield.
Three big meetings were scheduled fur
today, the first, nt 10 n. tn., when the
topic "Growth of the Judicial Element In
International Arbitration" wan discussed
by Chnrles Lalhrop Hack,' of Cleveland,
former president of the National Con
versation League; Henry Clews, dean of
New York bankers; Charles B. Warren, of
IJetrolt, and tho Nov. Joseph Silverman,
of New York.
At 3 p. m. Theodore Marburg, former
Ambassador to Belgium; Emerson McMII
lln, New York gas magnate nnd engineer;
Donyn P. Myers, nuthor; Thomas Hne
burn White, of Philadelphia, and James
Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegie
Peace Endowment, ore to unfold plnns
for the formation of tho proposed world
ponce tribunal while discussing "Composi
tion of the World Court."
Tonight, "The Possibilities nnd Limita
tion of tho World Court," nre to be' dis
cussed by Henry l.nne Wilson, former
fnlted States Minister to .Mexico; Wil
liam Dudley Foulke, Charles H. Sherrlll,
Senator Wnrren Q. tlnrdlng nnd Judge D.
D. Woodmnnsee, of Cincinnati.
At noon toda peace delegates wore
guests nt a luncheon tendered by the
Cleveland Advertising Club. John Hays
Hammond, chairman of the congress;
Henry Clews, Oscar S. Straus. James
Brown Scott, Governor E. L. Phillip, of
Wisconsin; Thcodoro Mnrburg. Daln
brldgo Colby nnd other peace advocates
made short talks.
CHARITIES TO (SET SHARE
OF WOMAN'S $60,000 ESTATE
Presbyterian nnd Friends' Homes
Benefit.
Ella Wilson Houscl, lato of H37 North
16th street, left the bulk of her $60,000 es
tate In trust for .the bcnetlt of Thomas
W. Reanhnrt, of New Brighton, N. Y.
At his death, sums of J.V10 each go
to the Presbyterian Orphimngc, Presby
terian Homo for Widows nnd Single
Women, Friends' Home for Friendless
Children, Society to Protect Children from
Cruelty, Home for Aged nnd Intlrm Col
ored Persons nnd Pennsylvania Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
The romnlndor of the trust fund will be
divided equally among the children of
Thomas W. and J. V. I. Reanhard. The
will, admitted to probate today, names
the Pennsylvania Company for Insurances
on Lives nnd the Grnntlng of Annuities,
executor.
Henrietta Hecht. who died at the south
west corner of 13th nnd Filbert streets,
stipulated ln her will that bequests of
$100 each bo paid from Iter $30,000 es
tate to the following: Society of the
I'nited Hebrew Charities, Jewish Hospi
tal Association, Jewish Foster Home and
Orphan Asylum, Maternity Hospital of
Philadelphia, Orphans Guardian Society.
The residue goes to a soil, two daughters
and grandchildren.
Other wills probated today were those
of Minnie H. Sevcrns, who left $2S,500;
Robert A. Overend, $23,750; Helen H.
James, $6750; Sophia R Balllcr, $30"0;
Christiana Roth, $2100.
Personal property of Matilda Benlson
has been appraised at ISI.CS2.S5; William
F. Morgan, $31,216.12; Louise N. Anderson.
$27,221.SS; Robert Norris, $SI15.56; Chris
tian Miller, $1920.6:.
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION
Man Whose Wifo Was Murdered Sent
to "Correction."
The actions of Thomas Cnnfleld, 45
years old, who lives In the neighborhood
of 65th street and Lancaster nvenue. In
trying tho doors and windows of houses
on 43d street, where ho received no re
sponse to his knocking, caused his arrest
on suspicion. He was sentenced to 30
days In the House of Correction at a
hearing before Magistrate Boyle, at the
119th and Lancaster avenue police station
this morning.
Canfleld was known to the police
through the murder of his wife about
two years ago. The murderer of the
woman has never been apprehended.
Mrs. Canfleld was asleep on the floor of
their home, on May street, between Lan
caster and Wyaluslng avenues, when
someone reached through tho door,
grasped hor by the hair and cut her
throat. Canfleld was arrested at the
time, but proved that he was at work in
Chestnut Hill when the murder was committed.
Wire Your House for
Six hundred and
twenty-six all
Philadelphia houses have been
wired for Electricity within the past
year at an average
and in some cases
The wiring of these houses was paid for on
our deferred payment basis. Why don't you
take advantage of the same offer? We will
pay the contractor's wiring bill in full upon
completion of the work you to repay the
amount to us (without interest charges) in
twelve or twenty-four monthly payments.
This offer has aroused
interest and response. We
you take advantage of
will call, to explain
n you will indicate
A descriptive booklet
asking.
1E
ELECTM
BREAKING IT
GENTLY
I I IIUslsVPtJMsasHiBssH
REARL, WHEPe'D
YOU $W MM
UCMT'WGKIHT ONES
;$!
WERGX I DOMT
FINO 'EM Iri MV
ORWER
MIGHT
Be IN THE
Trunk, Fred
NOTHING DOINC!
Cant oo think.
wheec You
poT EM ?
I DONT KNOW
UNLESS THEY
ARE ON THE
Top shelp in
OUR CLOSET
NT OOEJNT
LOOP PROMISING
fO, Foep! M
up HeRE
I REMEMBER 1
wow! THEVVveeE1
ALL WORN OUT
I m
V ...iA'ir
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S ',1 r;-,
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. . 'Mfcf MIGHT S
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1 J, 'l.. L I IJ, ' I1 I
, ' caht locate s.!
, I'EM HERE JLOOMNTHE
V )r-J Second DrAwtft.)
,,', X,V, ' ' below the
. ' ... fi ,'i ""? IN the )
, i ' ' ' s T- lArf
r
frf1 r
Py
- ', ' ,UL )
wmrzxw
Electricity
On Our Easy
Payment Plan
- ready - built
cost of $90.14
for as little as $45.
a surprising amount of
shall be glad to have
it a representative
the proposition,
a convenient time.
may also be had for the
A "TVT ATTTC!T"ni1?"D A Girl's Adventures
AIM U U 1 blli MhK, in Social Piracy.
By Louis Joseph Vance, Author of "The Brass Bowl," Etc.
CnpyrlKht, IPil, by l-ouln Joseph Vance.
SYNOl'SIS.
Sally Msnvers, 27 seals old, out of work
aiiii i.et-Km, s tu ivui. uut on tne roof
of her house, in New lork. UiUen to tW
ohelttr by a storm, the. tries the trap-ooor
oi ulnar nAiiees and mmtly enters the house
of .a rich Minlly. No un Is ai.lwms snd
Sally! rasUiiatwl by beautiful Uotltes,
chsniiis her own for them. As she la leav
ing she sees a man lrlu to uf en a aafe.
As h works nnd as sns wauhtn. the man
l suddenly attacked by, Hiiotlwr bumlar.
The two men araiiple uiul tne mat l linely
to bo oerwtnlmeil uhen anil) breaks In.
feljca a reveller which has. been oiui-ped
In the scuffle, anil loiels the men. lha
one In bluu seiite. the nrn bumlar, as
sumes that she Is helping him, and they
irlto out tho other, llien Bally flees (rout
the house, , , ,
ttaiioeiiiig uluuitaly, ttuty inc. In thu bur
Klar ahe h.n befrlcnueu a Uiand Central
station and insist that he. net li... an ac
rnnintouatlun to lloston. Tliey.BO down to
the. restaurant, and here. tne burl.ir pre
tends that Sally Is oni.of his profession
Th "burglar" reveals himself ""'.!!
favage. l.ro her of the owner of tho house
nto h ch Sally blundertd. lie " fK
Ing tho safe, of whkh he had forgotten the
combination, when the true burglar attaek'il
him. .As Bally hears this confession. Adela
Standlsh, a divorcee, thx sister of sa
comes. In. Tho matter la explained to her.
and tho brother and sleior sk Bally to
tome aa socri'tarv to their aunt, jney
fake" a letter of reconnntndatlon and an
take the owl tialn to Uoaton. ,-ii.h
A telegram aiuiuuncts that .tho Bianuisn
home has been robbed after all, fPP""1
by the burglar who was first 4rlvetioff.
Sirs, atandish asks Saliy to say nothlns;
of Savage's presence In tho house, so that
sho may collect hor burglar In .""
. lliem are two men staying at the riouM.
I.yttleton and 'i'rego. , Tho Jormcr attraeta
Sally very much. The Utter Is a West
erner, who secma out of place and who
feela that Sally, too, Is "an outsider.1 He
tries to be friends with hor.
Doing out into tho grounds late at night;
Sally .meets I.yttleton and they confess
their love to each other. Mrttlcton )j d ;.
respectful and they quarrel, "half dls
cotcred by Trego, and part. tnf,' J?r5"S
things occur. There Is a. Blgnal light from
th W to a room in tho posnold housu.
Mrs. stand sh, finds, that Sally haa met
i.yttleton and Jealously reproaches her in
peculiar wa, but agrees to say nothing ir
finlly will itW quiet concerning the bur
glarv. Trcgo'n Interferenco Inftirlalea Baiiir.
l-rco open ly to Is Sally tlut ho hopes she
will aet out of society, becauselie hopes to
marry her. She. MilIn love with the .false
t.jtllcton. remrej him B.dJ. Piepared to
meet Faxoge In nn out-of-the-way s rot on
the BrounnsT Siillv goes to Keel, an earlier
nmiointrnent with Mrs. nosnn rf and Is as
tounneri "Shell i Mi" lady Insists upon chang
lug costumest with her.
CHAPTEn XV-(Contlmled).
"Hut In my costume nnd masked "
"IfH past one, miss, already, and every
body has iinninsked."
"To be sure. I'm RolnB to my room
nnd get Into another dress. Then 1 11 look
round for her myself."
"If you'll he so kind, miss without let-
tins on "
"Of course."
"Mrs. liosnoltl would be very Indignant
If any mistake wns made."
Sally enUKht her cloak tlRhtly about her,
and because of Its unconventlonallty as a
costume, resumed her mask nRalnst the
chance of meetliiR anybody In her passaRe
throiiRh the corridor to the fnr wins of
the hullditiR.
She fairly rnn In her Impatience, and
through this haste was hrmiRht to the
head of the main Ktalrcase at the precise
moment when nn unmasked Harlequin
wns about to set foot upon the upper
landlnR.
Mr. SavnRc wns smlllns quietly to him
self nnd slapplnc his calves llRhtly with
his lath-sword; nothiiiR In his manner ox
ciispcl the suspicion that he was not per
fectly satisned with himself and all his
circumstances.
Somewhat reassured by the vision of
tills nminble countenance, Sally paused,
nnd won a Rlancc of qulzzicnl Inquiry,
with especial application to the mask
which she still wore In defiance of the
rule.
But when she spoke In her natural voice
that look wns erased from the features of
Mr. Savage as chalk-marks may be
erased from a blackboard.
"Oh, Mr. SavaRe, If you please "
"Wha-at!" the man ejaculated blankly,
stopping short and dropplnR his makc
oelleve weapon.
"I'm looUliiK fur Mrs. Gosnold. Have
you seen her nnywhere about?"
"Mrs. CJos Aunt Abby!" He choked
and Rasped. J'liul you who nre you?"
'T thoiiRht'you must know my voice."
Sally removed her mask, and Inconti
nently Savage fell back against the banls-tcr-rall
nnd srasped It for support, fe
"Miss Man vers I But whnt how a.e
devil did you get back here?"
"I haven't been out."
She pulled up on the verge of frank ex
planation; It was quite possible that Mrs.
Ciosnold might furiously reent betrayal
of her stratngem. And yet Savage's look
of pure fright only augmented Sally's
solicitude for her employer.
"You haven't been out! But ten min
utes bro out there behind the trees "
She shook her head and tried to smile a
DANCINQ
THE C. ELIAVOOD CAnPENTEH STUDIO.
1123 Chestnut st Open all summer. Expert ln
structors under personal supervision. Phones.
The CORTISSOZ School
1S!0 CHESTNUT ST. Phone. Locum 3102.
Home Canning Made Easy
Place fruit in the jars raw, vegetables after
scalding, blanching and cold dipping; add
sirup, brine or cold water, put rubbers and
tops in place, and sterilize.
That's all there is to
COLD-PACK CANNING
No stewing" over a sizzling- stove in July!
No jars that "work" and explode!
But fruits and vegetables for winter use that will r
keep as surely as the product of the commercial .
factory.
A complete and comprehensive explanation of the
new canning method, with tried and true recipes
by Government experts, in
F
GENTLEMAN
OUT TODAY
superior sort of a smile. "It wasn't t who
met you,"
Tho man rrinde a gesture of hopeless,
confusion, and she could not but remark
his surprising loss of color. Suddenly h
stepped to her side and selied her roughly
by the arm,
"Then who was It?" he demanded furi
ously. "If It wasn't you-who then?
Damn It, you'd better tell me "
"Let go my arm" she demanded with
a (lash of temper that waa Instantly re
spected, "tf -ou must know." she went
on. reckless at consequences, "It was your
aunt who met and talked to you out
mere. Don't you Understand? She bor
rowed my costume and went to meet you
In my place."
"Oh. my God!"
Savage wns now chalky pale. He seemed
to strive to say more, but failed for the
constriction of his throat. For anothc?
instant he stared Incredulously, then,
without a word of explanation or apology,
lie turned nnd flung himself headlong
down the steps.
Before reaching the middle landing,
however, he checked himself on the re
flection that he must avoid attractliiM at
tention, and went on more slowly, If still
w'th very symptomr-ot nervous haste.
At tho bottom he turned aside nnd was
quickly lost In the crowd.
Unablo to pursue, dressed as she Was,
Sally went on to her room In a mood of
dark perplexity.
t,5.UMly " wo,lld 8"m t,mt Savago must
run e been engaged In sonic very damn
ablo business Indeed, nnd hnve given him
se f away Irremedfably to Mrs. Oosnold,
thinking her Sally, to exhibit such un
mitigated consternation on discovery of
his error.
Mrs. Gosnold had suggested no liisiirfer
ble resentment nt tin. ,i,...ii ..
able
Used upon her when Informed of it by
fallv And why. therefore. Mr. Savage
should comport himself ns If the heavens
had fallen on lenrnlng that he hail be
trayed himself unconsciously to his nunt.
passed Sally's comprehension.
And the strange flnvor of the affair
a armed her: first. Mrs. Gosnold's unex
Plained (but, after nil. not Inexplicable)
failure, to return to her room on time;
then this panic of Savnge's.
It was potently the girl's Immediate
business to find one or the other or both
of them nnd make sure that nothing was
radically wrong after all.
i? lmpi?y i,hJance I,er VP1"V Prettiest eve
nlng frock didn't hook up the back: she
was able to struggle Into It not only with,
out assistance, hut within a. very few
minutes.
Then, scurrying back to Mrs. Gosnold's
ropm, she read In the apprehensive eyes
of the maid. eVcn before this last could
npeak, the news that the mistress was
still missing, and so. darting down
stairs, began Industriously to quarter the
house and grounds.
.i,oy lulS ,h0!'.r (ew slBns wer wanting
that the festival wns on Its wane; al
ready cars were arriving nnd departing,
laden with the very youngest nnd the old
est people; there was perceptibly more
room on the dancing-door of the veranda,
which was populated chiefly bv the
younger set; In the supper-room the more
rowdy crowd hung on with numbers un
diminished nnd enthusiasm unabated, if
liberally dampened; about the grounds
there was far less movement, far moro
lingering In sequestered nooks nnd shad
own. Kcstntlca. for one, had folded her
tent, liberated her blnck cat to the life
of a confirmed misogynist, and vanished
Into the shades of night.
But nowhere was any sign tn he found
of any one of those three whom Sally
"Faultless"
Box Springs
Faultless
Mattresses
Box Springs
Brass Beds
Dougherty's "Faultless" Bedding
1632 CHESTNUT STREET
me
COUNTRY
sought Mrs. Gosnold or Savage er, ttfl
Inc these nreferenct. Mrs. Standlsh.
Now, when she had nearly completes
one exhaustive round of the grounds, and
she was wondering' where next to turn,
with neither warning nor expectation sh
cum around one end of a ftdreen of
shrubbery and stefpped Just short of sur
prising another sentimental tableau,
staged In the selfsame setting used (Or
Mr. Trego's-declaration and cast with A
change of but one mummer.
And (n the Instant marked by recogril'
tton of that selfsame marble seat com
manding that same view of silvered sea
and bathed In the. light of that sam
heartless moon, Sally seemed to hear th
echo of her destiny's sardonic laughter.
The gentleman was Mr, Trego, the lady
Mrs. Artemasi and they were Ignorant
of Sally's observation for the simple rea
son that Mr. Trego's tytck was toward
her nnd the head of Mrs. Artemas -was
pillowed on his shoulder her arm ft
white band around his neck.
And as If this were not enough, Sally's '
discovery of them anticipated 'by the bar
est moment the appearance of another
couple nround the farther end of th
clump of shrubbery two people who hap
pened to be husband and wife and known
to Snlly ns recent nddltlons to the house
party.
These, too, stopped sharply and would
have considerately withdrawn but for the
fact that, standing ns he did, Trego could
not escape seeing them. He spoke a w)rd
presumably, In the ear so near his lips.
The woman swung away In a twinkling,
breaking from his arms, but retaining
hold of one of his hands, nnd faced the
two with a little excited laugh that
sounded almost hysterical, and Sally
noted that her eyes were bright with
tears of happiness, of course,
(CONTINUED TOMOimOW.)
rnoTon,AYfl
CHESfNUTST7ops
nosin op jiioto.V riorvnea op run
nV8T THAT CAN BE OBTA1HBD
SPECIAL ALL WEEK
FtrtST SHOWINO of authentic motion
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Showing 9 Reels Daily Change
Bhouino oil lie Stars onrf Prominent AttUtl
now plaulHD u'lfh "is rrnlvsrsal, Mutual
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PnlCnS A . . Be. 10o and 184
Performances Continuous
From 11 A. M. to 11 P, M.
SPECIAL MUSICAL PltOOnAM
HEAR OVB OltOAN PLAY THE nCTVhBB
EMPRESS THEATRE
MAIN STHKET. MANAYTJNK
"IN THE NAME OF THE
PRINCE OF PEACE"
also TILLIE'S PUNCTURED
ROMANCE"
WITH C1IAH. CIIAI'I.IN nnd MATtlK
ihkssi.i:u
.Matinees Holly at 2:30, Evenings, 7 and a
Admission, Hnlconn Bo: I.oiver JFIoor. 10;
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EMILY
IN 1'ICTUIti:
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nioTO-n.Avs
11 A. M. TO 11 V. M.
lor. ise. 2Sc.
STEVENS
"CORA"
VKItHION or
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JEFFERSON
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WILLIAM KLUOT In
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AND ALLEGHENY
AVIINUES
IRIS
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If you are thinking of enjoying the high
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f
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