EVENING- LEDGES-PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1015;
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inLUlUL WHO HAD NO GOD
A mOTZAm XTrnm " - "
wwji nixmmiiX STORY
J rticftt. 115, by Mry noberU ninehart.
' n! MARY ROBEItTS RINEHAnT
ttYtfior of "The Man In Lower Ten"
Anarchist, and
. '.
srNorsts.
til..- Kinai" n l,DlL v .t..- , -
St 'v. if a nR or ronDrm, in kimcu iii
fl"C -n taxkab bearing a lnr um ot
onn? mi man one. JM". If in Inv;
SR "iii dauihler. Elinor, KinEaion, ,."
Vi hiuitnt up to bel pv In nothing.
iif ?atr 1M. Th anIMMt rector ot
Mr it"LiiVh thy live la nlao In lot
Ua.'Wo?' Another conap'raior. noroaay,
"S 5"J?; fcy the police. Given hla choice
j, r;.5'i.;,n n1 tall term, ne
gSSfflh! TtllS? "he pollee are dlitp.
'"" , for nonxmy rciro
To rt money ort, '. ,h country
d,I fffly Vifiob in h l the result, the
JViSrV; -While Elinor wait, for
ind moneylo ie tnrown "
' win'" to yh, Wrt. the M.
.r. r iitnr. come. 10 nr. . a. --
ri pwi'.'ii intf" la the loot, io bii
1 rdf.-J fiEfron" ot the men. tiCe.
!r "- , a burn the p.rian nouit.
B iiWA1: ih. deid. but lluft comm u
i P"..i narrowly oecpea death wnu;
4 i H w. Elinor. MU Elinor. In
' Jllif vetoes (he plan to irteal the money
' I1 SSSi will M dnMedfor the new pariah
I J'1?? itir lovo lor Ward U rented by
"&r drop, on, of th. .lol.n i.wl. . ;
$ "V.Stion box. Lter Boroday. from
I E!K oriera th? pearl returned Elinor
"wra"' H the Qucllon.
CHAPTEU IX-tConttnued).
ww lewelB tvero always mine," pro-
..i Elinor, defending herself. "You
iirt Always told me UiaU I thought I
sad rl8ht
To whom?
Iput It In the alma-box at Saint Juue'a
ftft morning."
ert It may still DO morei
don't know."
r the name of Qodl" Talbot broke, out.
'Hat possessed you to give tho thing
E . Whim or no wnim, yuu imii nu
&riiht to risk tho rest of us. If that thing
Kb traced back to you, you know what it
fjneinl. "
fe -tfobody saw me -sat
Talbot was pacing up and dwn.
i? "there's only one chance," lie said. "1 11
ri a special delivery to the Chief, toll
'taTMm. the thing Is In the nlms-box. It
A illll there, ho'lt get It and return It.
Ff It's already been discovered, at least
Ta tin clatm to havo known Its hldlng-
fi'niMt disgustedly relinquished his golf.
I mi In the Horary ui "" "
I " 2;?, letter to the Chief. Then, In
W, pay car. ho set off for the city to
taill ins lent.
Whm h was In the car, tho engine
fobbing easily, Elinor ventured to put
kir hand on his nrm.
Xait night." she said rapidly. "Waller
tiriitened all sort, of things; that he
odd set the morning collection at St.
,Jcd', that ho would kiu air. ro. .
.id frlsnicnoa, lame.
? Talbot patted her hand.
We will get tnis nxea up .0 n. wu" .
t,nicetsry; and. as for the other, you
biaw Walter. Ho wns mad with Jealousy
Urt night That's all talk."
On that wild ride Talbot had little time
to think, but, such as mey were, nm
ttooihts were of Elinor and her caprice.
"It'l the proacner, aner an," no mo 10
Mmulf "It's enough to maKo old .Hilary
iturn over."
. .From that his mina wanaerea 10 wauer.
He knew Huff, the violence of his temper,
th, madness of his passion for the girl.
J Talbot was uneasy.
Elinor had an unexpcciea visitor xnui.
tftemoon. It was the Bryant woman,
mite, but very dignified. Elinor came
Bbtothn drawing room. But Mrs. Bryant
kid not come about the pearl.
."Tou must forgive a Sunday visit," sho
iild. "But I have taken Mr. Bryant to
til Country Club, and I havo wanted so
BMh'to come to see you."
Elinor's color returned.
"It Is very kind of you to come."
Mm, Bryant's small, bird-like eyes dart-
el over the room. The house was dis
tinctly good form. Perho.ua the clrl might
bun acquisition to the social life ot the
Etflltge, After all, religion was becoming
Brery Iroad. Even the best people
K'The Country Club," said Mrs. Bryant
uoua. "it run or msagreearjie memories to
cJuit now. It was less than a week ago
tilt I wni robbed."
"Ahl" said Ellor, "Robbed! How Inter-thter!"
K "All my Jewels, everything I possessed
I'ttit was really worth while."
I "But lurely tho police "
police!" she said. "It wouldn't surprise
W it all to discover that the police are
In With the thieves. Look at the condl-
I'tlea of this county! It has been terror-
Hdden for the last twa or thrA veam
I BToa yourself are a victim. Your poor
Hiaerl"
Actually Ihn h.l riAlBwl nM Wllnrv
tU aat forward on the edge of her chair
Mepoke with great unction.
ftTliere; Is a band of organized, Intelll
twl bandits working In this neighbor
ed, M!i Kingston, a band of murder-
r Tn L. m -m .. 1.
'" uicio uays 01 icminism, 11
Ifcn . nt "'tohlsh me at all to discover
aome woman is at the head of it.
iJm things that have been planned have
?'?." BYant rose.
L" "hows how demoralising such
sn are" ,hB said. "I assure you that
A etver jqok at a woman's throat these
W without expecting to see my pearl."
a 'TOD! thsjf iAnnani haiiki ah.
iM4 quickly to the burning of the
;WUn. house, which aha believed was the
J ot, ml'nt auffrdgettes.
?.u der "ctor Is not a feminist," she
t. ,a H.ij.inni rnr i i, ft huiiiiu
Jjncy In that direction. But he Is a
iufcv. 4100. rettuy. just uuabinoi
."" Waa caHrflni In Rnlnt Jude's
Jh. this morning for rebuilding the
Mia hniiBAttt
&,tume,d at the doorway.
L- Jingle and vy attractive, my
he entire village Is tO'lng to
him. Th,. I. tntl .e H Hnrtnr'fl
Ltfrht.- - .TT.. ... ..
'K."'.a' common little tning."
'.,n(n h h,l n. IJ-llnnr a ltttla
and dlixv. went mir nr tha terrace.
t once she realised that the barrier
Ward and herself was not only
fh against her unbelief. There
1 Insurmountable arulf between his
nd her wprld. Bhe did not fit into
Into his arm. Derhaps: Into his
sever.
ltr would try to get the money.
AUlt Ml .. a kl. .AmakAV fftl"
" Bryant pearl was recovered and
sy iven his freedom, money wouw
' n immediate necessity.
Paced thn i-rran an Irlfil to think
t. For Talhnf tn En hack to the
n hour; for the delivery of the
delivery, another hour. Then the
would have to come out by train
IStor With the beat of luck. It would
eeloek bffnr. th nsarl rnuld be
red.
' wn a dozen poMlbilltles: the
rht be out of town: the pearl
" recovered from tho box wltn-
"amance. In that case he wouia
d to hLa irrm.ni with Ttorodav.
tfled to bead Walter off. but she
wi locate him. At none 9t M
naunta could she nnd hte by
'1 ha W.a Tint at tha Daco'al
taxicab nMn t.. , &aM tn be
IMC for th nv (ha white
' the afternoon turned to Bamo
"aset. EUnor" face grew set and
K Wind I'll set biro for thlsl
, what be had said. Ha would
I? th. monu that nlvht n n.4 thla
Mr in bis harL
f HeurUtu. wauhlng BliaM'a set
1 crew fretful. She wiuealed U a
Lam.i, brouarht food that SUitor
I" t and nuaUy. dlvlniag a
trt4 talthUy by tel.phon to
TaJoo; or Laifchrldli &ud failed.
m
ton
$ ta
11
"""".teo, were on edge.
in, " oup!"
tyh6rowbr.tng I"1 lray he" aaln J
llLlt, ' Ut ot th window."
Iljped andWUChMrtd' E"or. white-
assuring? f h'r rar9 ' re-
dolVoto8 Ward:ll,nM.rh,t,nw whftl 8h ut
hd how she 1?;." hJm what 8ne 'enrel.
but her v.rl r 8h wa nl eraven,
abou ror aLri.WM. slek- 8hfl ouhi
M'e nSi- fgnK!0 '"
secure .l.CmePt ,Wll,,be mndo tonlRht to
service n. r',,Md.Bt thc motnln
one l ? dv'ed and give It to some
.... ' J?'" overnight."
It the u".u..d b'f.r0 8h0 hnd flnl,ned
WarVi A IS"11!88 of such nn attempt
th4 X?d Jot transfer a danger.
Tho night hnd fallen. A line of cara
nr.nm, lh CJ0Unlr'r Club c Ing tow"
Sfc'Ifr1 .SUUM.7 hme o the tat"
ainners of the golf season. Groups of
fini? S.l ,men '" !ummer garmpnts. chat
ting gaily, Pngsed under the wall ofi,..
ii i Down ln ,he Vney strnggllng
i0rn8.tt VCnln? churcl'-8oers moved dc
SSiJ",1.y l?ward ""I churches. A ragged
chl d stood In the road below her gTnrden
ok h?,P1t-nE,"n?r ran Iown t0 W "S
.no, mP ,nuhI .nrma- Wncn 8h0 l'al
f-.J ud wlm Bh fclt nulctcr. Sho went
into tho house and put on her hat. There
Huff"" me88aB from Talbot, no word of
Evening service was over when she
reached St. Jude's. Tho last straggler
had gone, and Ward wns not In sight She
avoided the street lights. She felt quite
sure that Walter was ln the vicinity, his
keen eyes missing nothing.
Ho hnd put his hand on her before she
knew he was near,
"Worshiping again!" he Jeered.
"I havo not been In the church." Her
quick mind was scheming desperately
nhend. "I have been alono this evening.
When you did not come, I "
He swung her around.
"You were looking for me?"
"I thought you might bo here. Tou
said last nlcht "
The memory of the night before stung
mm, ne released her wrist.
"Walter, I am afraid! I tried to mako
you understand last night, but you
wouldn't listen. It he wcro roused, ho
might be dangerous. Don't take chnnces;
uoivi minK, uecauso he Is a church
man "
She was talking against time. She had
hor plan now.
"I can take enre of myself," said Huff
sullenly. But he kept his place besido
her as she started back. Her solicitude
waa ror him, then. Sho cared, after all,
But It wouldn't do to unbend too much,
Elinor had treated him with a hlch hand
His very pulse ached with her nearness,
nut he did not touch her.
He left her without even a hand-clasp.
"You might wish me luck."
"I wish you safety," she replied. Ho
stood down In tho road, and watched her
shadowy figure threading its way along
tho garden paths. He had a wild Impulso
to run after her, to kneel In tho earth at
her feet and cry out for her old tender
ness, for her wistful-eyed caresses. Then,
Into his suspicious young heart crept the
vision of Elinor's face when he had
planned his new coup.
"I shall warn'hlm," she had said.
Huff's mouth was hard ns he turned
and walked down tho hill.
CHAPTER X.
TNTO and through her garden Elinor
JL walked quietly until she wns safe
from surveillance. Then she ran swiftly,
ruthlessly ncross the flower-beds, through
tho roses. The terrace was lighted. Sho
avoided It, mdhlng a detour that led by
a sldo cntrani'o into old Hilary's library.
For obvious reasons, old Hilary's private
telephone wns in a sound-proof closet.
Before Walter had taken a hundred
watchful paces down tho road she had
Ward at tho other end of tho lino. What
with runnlnj nnd terror, sho could hardly
speak. Once, long ago. she had heard a
discussion between Boroday and her
father about the uso of the telephone. Its
substance was that when tho transmitter
Is held to the chest a clear mcasago may
bo sent, but t.lth the effect of distance.
She held the transmitter to her brenst
then, nnd It seamed to her that Ward
must hear the throbbing of her heart.
"Hello, hello!" came his quick response.
No need o ask who It was. She knew
every inflection of his voice.
"This Is a friend," Elinor panted. "1
want to tell you something."
"Yes?" Very Incisive now.
"Tonight very soon an attempt "
She stopped. What was sho doing?
She, her fnthcr'a daughter, the head of
the band' By naming Ward she might bo
sending Walter to his death. A vision of
old Hilary, gray-hended, keen-eyed, it
this very telephone, flashed Into her
mind, old Hllnry whose religion hod been
of keeping the faith, not with his Cod,
but with his men
"Who are jou?" the Impatient voice
SCHOOLS AND COIXE0E3
PEIRCE SCHOOL
SUMMER COURSES DEOIN JUNE 2S
nualneii nnd Secretarial Couries that enable
youne men and women to make a good atart
and rapid progreea, Valuable Instruction for
taaeher. of bualne .1 Hours. 0 A M. to 1
P. M. Tuition. 120 for the entire alx week1
cour. Tor full Information, call or write
to u PEIKCE SCHOOL.
011-010 CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
Summer Courses
T.
OV DAY AND EVENING-
X TermopenaJuneSl Collere Preparatory.
Bookkeeplnc. Stenoirryphlc.Clvlf Serjtca;
Elementary Depta. Eiperlenced natrue-
1421 tor.. Individual end I small; roup innrue.
Arcu lion, lumoa wwiwi
Bend for fotiUr.
STRAYER'S
th. beat builneaa icboot
601-807 Cbealnut St.
nORDENTOn-NjN.J!
BORDENTOWN JtfLITARY INSTITUTE
Thorouib preparation for coll or bualneie,
Ffflclent faculty! comf ortab bld., health
lul location cireful aupenlaion of athletic.
SO yra.of experience In training boy.. A mill
t.rv dlaclpllno that develop, character Writ,
forcsulog IV dntown-on-the-Delaw.r..NJ.
1VK8T Cll ESTEK,rA;
I80-!0 per year. O. M, phiwph. run.
Baseball's latest fic
tion story, "Along
Came Trouble," by
J. C. Kofoed, appears
in the Public Ledger
Sports Magazine
next Sunday.
was saying In her ears. "Are you sJro
you want me? This is Ward, of Saint
Jude's."
Elinor quietly hung up the telephone
transmitter, and mood In the darkness,
her hands to her throat.
Old Henrlette, ever watchful, came Inte
the library beyond. Elinor could hear
her wandering about, knew the moment
when she discovered her wrap on a chair,
heard her plaintive voice speaking
through a window to tho empty terrace.
Miss Elinor," she called. "Miss
Ellnorl"
Elinor let her go. When her shuffling
footsteps had died away Elinor took tho
IJ...r down. aBnm nnA Cftlled the as
?i,: .l . J0' h0U8- But tllla time
,?olt? "Irectly Into the transmitter,
t ,f l8., Ellnor Kingston. Mr. Ward.
1 ., dS.1 'i'ou..nre vefy tired tonight?"
I? Tired? I'm never tired."
Because I am thinking ot asking you
?",' Vpi, h11'"0 nro 8om things I
,n.n!.iit0 talk aout' luestlons that are
troubling me. I ktinw 11 1. i.i. i,..i
"I saw you at tho early service. Of
course, I'll come up."
He had seen her then!
"I'll do my best," ho was saying. "Of
course, you know I mny disappoint you.
These questions that come from within,
must bo nnswered In the same way. But
I m coming at once."
Elinor's battle was only half fought, but
she hnd a grent sense of relief. Let him
meet Walter on the way. So much the
better. Ixt Huff know that Ward wns
out, nnd tho offering presumably un
guarded. He might hate the man, but
no hope of a running fight with him would
deter him from his main object, tho
money.
To save Ward Bhe wns willing, even
anxious, to let Walter succeed.
Women somcemes meet large crises
with small vanities. But Elinor had no
vanity. Without so much ns a glance nt
tho mirror sho went out Into the garden
to listen for Ward's step on the road. Sho
knew his walk already; the forceful, cer
tnln step of an energetic and purposeful
man.
The Illuminated dial on the steeple of
tho Baptist Church showed something
after 10 when Ward finally came up the
hill. The relief of seeing him unharmed
sent Ellnor down the terraco steps with
both hnmls out. Before ho could take
them. Ward wns obliged to stoop nnd
depoalt on the ground nt hor feet a small
box that he carried.
'"The morning collection," ho said smil
ing, and took her hnmls In his.
Her quick nlnrm showed ln her face.
"But you are reckless! To go about
with so much money "
Wnrd was following her up the steps.
"I dare sny It Is safer with me than any
place else In the world. Did any one ever
hear of an assistant rector going about
with a fortune In his hand?"
He followed her Into the llbary and
placed the box on the groat tablo where
old Hilary hnd been wont to divide the
nnnual earnings of the band. Ward
pointed to It with his humorous smile.
"Would any one suspect," he snid.
"that In that box there Is a stone parish
house, a new church organ and a chil
dren's playground?"
keen
Then glancing at her with his
eyes, ne was struek by her pallor,
"You to ask me If I am tired?" he
cried. '-Why, you poor child. It la you
who are worn out Wouldn't It be better
to have me come tomoffow and go over
the things you-epoko about?"
I think we had better talk about them
now, raid Ellnor, desperately calm.
At a quarter before II thst Bundny
night, old Henrlette, bent on her evening
task of sending Elinor to bed, wandered
Into the library. She found Ward, his
earnest face glowing, expounding the
tenets of his fnlth from the edge of his
chain and Elinor lying back with her
fnco drawn, wntchlng the clock on tho
mantel.
Old Henrlette, astounded, withdrew, not
to sleep, but with tho wakeful alertness
of old age, to wander up and down the
garden paths until such time as Elinor's
visitor might leave.
ward suddenly rcallred that he was
making small headway. When at Inst he
caught Elinor's cjes on tho clock ho
flushed and rose.
"I've done It all lery badly," he said
"I seem to wnnder all about and not get
anywhere. You see It's all so real to
me "
Ellnor hnd leaned back with closed
(CONTINUED TOMORROW.)
FOLK DANCING AS A
HEALTHFUL EXERCISE
Interesting Demonstration a
Feature Meeting of Physical
Directors.
S Mann on "Health Habits as Affecting
Posture," and O U LUtman, of Brotk
tlon " other speakers were Prof. W.
Baths." In tho evening the visiters will
Inspect the Athletic Recreation Day
ground, 26th and Master streets.
Police ABkcrl to Protect Camden Plant
Employes of the American Art Olass
Company of Camden, who walked out
yesterday afternoon, went to the plant
of the concern, at 1131 South Front
street. In a body this morning, to see
that no strike-breakers were employed
A. W. Young, the superintendent, called
upon the police to protect the establishment.
AMIEST BnOADIIOnST IN BED
FOIl DODGING ALIMONY
eHWeMawMM
Atlantic City Authorities Hold Play
wright Under N. J, Iaw.
ATLANTIC CITT, June 1. George
Broadhurst playwright, who refused to
go to New York, where his wife, Ida nay
mond Broadhurst has been wafting for
him with a process because of unpaid
alimony ot about t?000, waa arrested In
bed here yesterday.
The arrest In New Jersey was made
possible under a discovery proceeding
brought by Mrs. Broadhurst w Utrs
State to establish his financial stAtus.
Bines hla recent return from Bufepe
the author of the "Man of the Hour'
and "Bought and Pi Id For" and eome
more recent successes has Spent most of
his time here. He had been living In a
cottage ht Iowa avenue and the Board
walk, and there he was taken Into cus
tody. Broadhurst gave n cash bond of ?660
and was released. The money he de
posited he Will never get bek, as It will
be applied to the payment of the alimony,
which the Supreme Coutt In New Tork
fixed at J?S0 a month at the time hla
wife won her separation
Folk dancing as a recreattvo exercise
was demonstrated beforo 60 members of
tho ISth annual conference of tho Btate
Y. M. C. A. Physical Directors at the
Centrnl Young Men's Christian Assocla
tlon today In tho third gathering of the
five days' conference.
C. Scalfe, of Hartford, opened the ex
crclso with .1 Spanish dance which
showed tho practical uses 10 which danc
ing may be adapted in physical training.
Tho session, which was pres'ded over
by William A. Rodgers. was opened by
devotional exercises conducted by R, D.
Weston, of Betlofonte, Pa. Qcorgo W.
Brnden, of tho Central Y. M C A , presi
dent of the conference, led' In marching
nnd fnncy steps, and Peter Wntterson
directed a boxing drill nnd athletic
pageant.
Forty Instructors participated In the
pngcnnt nnd demonstrated how baseball
pitching, discus throwing and other ex
ercise could be dono to the accompani
ment of music.
The morning session closed with nn
Interpretation of rules and a game of
volley ball
Doan Seneca Egbert, of tho Mcdlco
Chlrurglcnl College, addressed thc dele
gates nt tho collcgo this aftornoon
on "Health Habits ns Affecting Diges
tion " Other speakers will be Prof. W.
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The Bath House contains every
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d
A Special Feature of the Strawbridqe & Clothier Anniversary
The Francis Bacon Pianos and Player-Pianos
inary Saving During This Sale
at
an
Extrao
r
We have selected these splendid instruments to sell at these low
prices during the Store's Forty-seventh Anniversary, principally
because of their musical and constructional merits, and because, by
special arrangement with the manufacturers, we are able to make
this opportunity one of the most attractive in the history of our
Piano Store. We have been selling the FRANCIS BACON Pianos
for nearly eleven years. We are thoroughly familiar with their
superb qualities, and knowing how highly they are regarded by the
hundreds of customers to whom we have sold them in the past, we
take occasion to emphasize what we believe is a record-breaking
opportunity to procure a ' high-class Piano or Player-Piano at a
remarkably low price.
Francis Bacon
Player-Piano
(Mahogany or Fumed Oak Case)
Regular Price QQO AA
$550.00 4Otg.UU
Bench or Chair, Cover or Scarf, 12 Rolls
of Music, and One Year's Tuning Free
Delivered to Your Home W nn
on First Payment of FD'VV
Then Pay $2.25 Weekly or
$9.00 Monthly Thereafter
PEE
pmiifMPjn
nh
mq
TOO
U0
EIT
The quality which makes the
Francis Bacon Piano and Player
Piano prominent musically as
well as perfect mechanically can
be traced back through several
jrenerations to the time when
the first Francis Bacon Piano
was constructed. Even in that
day this instrument, which now
enjoys universal distinction,
graced the finest homes in the
land. And from that time to
this these instruments have
kept pace with every advance
merit in Piano construction.
The Francis Bacon Player
Piano has remarkable powers of
interpretation. Equipped with
wonderful expression devices,
which enable you to render any
musical composition with mas
terful charm, it becomes a
source of delight to the per
former as well as a pleasure to
the family.
Though you may not know a note,
you can express your musical pref
erences and selections exactly as you
wish. But you want to be sure,
whether you buy a Piano or Player
Piano, that the Instrument Is depend
able, is built right, and will endure;
that its tone Is beautiful, its action
easy and responsive j that It Is as at
tractive In appearance as it is fine in
musical qualities,
The Francis Bacon fulfills these re
quirements. And in addition, the at.
tractive prices and terms, FOR THIS
MONTH ONLY, make the opportun
ity so excepttonathat any one con
templating the purchase of a Piano
or Player-Piano, now or in the future,
cannot afford to let It pass. Each in
strument guaranteed by the makers
and by Strawbrldge & Clothier.
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Francis Bacon
Upright Piano
(Mahogany or Fumed Oak Case)
Regular Price (C9C7 CA
$350.00
Stool, Cover or Scarf, Instruction Book
and One Year's Tuning Free
Delivered to Your Home Up
on First Payment of r'
Then Pay $1.50 Weekly or
$6.00 Monthly Thereafter
00
No Merest or Extra Charges of Ann Kind on Either of These Instruments
;
MARKRT STREET
EIGHTH STBBBT
FILBERT STREET
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
JSARKW
IHSKTH
jjTREST
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STREET
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