u
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. "MONDAY. JTTNE 21. 1915.
THE GIRL WHO HAD NO GOD
A GREAT MYSTERY STORY
Copyright, lslS, ty Maty neberts ninehirt ,-
By MARY ROBERTS RINEIURT
Author of "The Jinn In Lower Ten'
CHAPTKn Xll-(Contlnued).
Elinor worked hurriedly, but with hope
Jess eye. Her preparations consisted In
little more Ulan putting on the clothing
In which she meflnt to travel. In this
new lit oh which the was entering she
wanted little to remind her of the old.
A letter to Henrietta contained enough
money to pay oft the servants and the
household accounts. In another en
velope She folded the deed to tho house
ana a note conveying It to Ilenriette.
"Tou can sell It." sho wrote. "Good-by,
dear Ilenriette. I shall never forget you.
and If ever It Is possible, be sure 1 shall
see you again."
The time came. Just before dawn, when
ho and Walter stood again face to face
In the library.
Huff was going at once. It was not
Borodax's plan that any of them should
further Incriminate Elinor by accom
panying her to the train. At a sound
of steps on the stairs. Huff started.
"The nurse going down, probably for
Ice." she explained.
"He Is getting better, isn't he7"
"Ves. but he still suffers at times.",
When tho steps had died away, Elinor
slowly drew off her engagement ring,
and held It out to him across the table.
Although ho was watching her, ho made
ho movo to take It, and she laid It down
between them on the table.
"I don't think we need talk about It,
Walter," sho said simply. "There Is
nothing to say, Is there?"
"I suppose not," he returned bitterly.
He added: "If only you will try not to
hate me, Elinor."
' I do not hate you. But If he had
died "
Huff came swiftly around the tablo
taking both her hands In his, held them
to his throat with a despairing gesture.
"If I didn't know that It would mako
you more unhappy," he said slowly, I'd
hill myself today."
"Walter!"
"I'll tell you now. It won't change mat
ters any, but perhaps It will change your
memory of me. Even since I've known
you I've had one dream. You were to
marry me and I was going to turn
straight. I could have done It with your
help. But now "
He dropped her hands and turned away.
Elinor watched him wistfully. The one
thing he wanted she could not give. There
could be no compromise between them.
It must be all qr nothing, and she had
given her al to some one else.
In the doorway he turned and looked
back at her with haggard eyes. It was
as If he were Impressing on his memory
every ngm ana snaaow or her face;
every line of her straight young figure.
Then he went out Into that darkest hour
of the night that precedes the dawn.
For tho first time since his Injury
Word's mind was quite clear. He had not
been able to sleep, and the nurso had
been reading to him. Strange reading,
too, for the assistant rector of Saint
Jude's. The books old Hilary had kept
on his bedside still lay there.
Even tho nurse, accustomed to many
books for many men, wns gently out
raged. Ward lay In bed, his eyes half closed,
listening Intently. At last the nurse put
down the book.
"Why. It's frightful, Its outrageous, It's
blasphemous! Do you really think I
should read you any moro of them?"
warn smiled feebly.
"ii you are afraid of the effect on
The Busslan shrugged his shoulders.
"Perhaps, If she Is living. She was not
strong. Sometimes I wonder"
Bo, after all. Ward took an extra pang
away with him from the chance meet
ing. What If, after all, his watching
and waiting meant nothing? If she were
gone, beyond earthly finding? Death for
him might be a beginning only, a door
to eternity, but all the philosophy And
hope of hla faith did not fill his empty
human arms. That night he walked tho
London streets until dawn.
He camo back from Oxford at the end
or nis course there. Home was calling.
and work, blessed work, that brings for
gelfulness. '
On the last Sunday before he sailed,
he attended service In Saint Paul's. He
knew the church well. In those earlier
days when philosophy had taken his
young brain by storm and his faith had
rocked, he had gone to Saint Paul's.
Something In th vrv bMmik. nt iv nM
church. In Us antiquity, In tho nearnesB
of those dead-and-gdne great ones of the
earth who had lived, and died secure In
Its (cachings, had steadied him.
It was there that he found Elinor. Sho
was Just In front of him. In the prim
garb of an English army nurse. And It
Was no resemhlnntn thnt miij 1.1. ttmmt
Interest. What he saw was only a slen
der girl, kneellnr. and AuManM,, t nM
She was very thin; he Raw that, and her
shoulders heaved convulsively. But as
JJ service went on sho grew quieter.
nen she rose from her knees nt last,
she was quite calm. It was then that
he knew her.
Ward watrlinrl I,,. m. .... ,.. i- ..
throat. She looked frail, sad. Always
In his mind he had pictured her In her
summer garden, a flower herself among
ilfJi,. iWer?'. or ,as Bhe had look U"t
night In Old Hltnr-v'. llhroH,. !.- .!..
S, ' ,, 8,avc. lllm' "ho hnd told him tho
shameful truth about herself. And now
ne found her here, wearing the garb of
service, and on her knees!
And so It was that they came face to
face again, she put her hand to her
throat, with tint rnmitinr .,,,,.. .i
siio saw him. For a moment neither of
them spoke. The ordinary greetings were
out of place, nnd what was there to say7
It was Ward who spoke at last.
It doesn't seem quite possible, Elinor,"
he said.
Sho had never been "Elinor" to him
ii. . . ,nousnts. But neither of
them noticed.
., "5 ?" orry "u have found me. I
havo tried so hard to bury myself."
.nV,vWaSA.neilslnBlj' hard for him to
speak. All the things that had lain in
his heart for three years clamored for
ou arc-qulto well agaln7"
Perfectly. But you? You are thinner."
hnL SZZ wrlted hara and, of course, I
hnv?.i?Uffered- M waa not easy-to tear
hadi!IaWny 'r0m ,h0 fcw 'rienJs I
!?,? the"'v at ,ast' ho broke Into speech,
for his h!IrSheren.tC. Ho blamed himself
llbrlrv u d"CSf that nlsht In old Hilary's
iand ihh?-fndS?ned hlm8cIf for a thou
sand things. She listened, rather be
wildered, with the old wlstfulness In her
ni.H y. i 0uM i'ou say such things?" she.
!n?d a -v""' when ,,e stPPcd Torn sheer
EP r uYou wero r'8ht. I was a criml-
..IT-.. Tou W0r6 Iwy kld to me. I
Fraternal Societies
Royal Arcanum
The rtersl Arcanum Bewlfn Lii held tl"
flrst annual banquet at the Hett) Bingham
June 10 sn1 then a busolness meeting, making
trim far ttie next season in
-i this line of, sport. The er-
ncers ror ine cominj r
were elected follows: Presi
dent, Edward H. . Brans,
Philadelphia council: vice
president. Brother MeBrlde,
Pennsylvania. Council, aecre
tary, Dr F. if. Bellof, Hsv
trtnrA rVMinrtlt treasurer. Ar
thur G. Kin, oermantown
Council. The effslr hon
ored by the presence of Past Orand Regent
Brother Arthur B. Eaton, who presented the
league, with hie personal check for lln nd siao
is from Haverfoid Council, to b used as prltea
for the coming season, lie delivered a very
encouraging talk, promising his help In their
undertakings, ... .. ....
Prltea were presented to the winners of last
season a follows: First team ptlie, Philadel
phia Council, J23: second team prlte, Oerman
town Council. 110. Tho following Individual
prlies were presented. Brother )U..li'r
mantown Cnunrll. 15: PJrother Lewis. Philadel
phia Council. H. Vice President "'
stated that the, Rorsl Areanum should I not
only be represented In the two spotts-bowiing
and beatbatl but should be entered In all lines
or rort that will stir, up the Interest In the
order and also bo healthful for the members
themselves. Supremo Representative fcewion
E. nordel was railed iiDon for some back his
tory, ne rrnnerea a very liuercaung .
the first tiowllng league and the first baseball
league In the rtoyal Arcanum, comparing them
with the leagues of today,
Conrntota Council, of Lancaster. the some
council of the grand regent, Lee n. Qelsen.
Ing lorwara to a nuw .""
of June 23. nana are being
perfected to give Brother aeisenoerger
all dues to the attained ga firurel at 49 and I at tstlr mtln to ,, "'"w'tlJe ?&
was now M. he should he to pay 0o j. ijaverford. It Monday evenlnr wot'ej jot
le In the a c m i' no wmjm bbi me annual reunicn o, mo md,... "-,?-- -:,,'.
berger, la looking forward to
on tne evening of June a.
rousing rereptlon and nt tho same time eels.
Draie itoyni arcanum rcunarr kjuy ..
caster. Brother Oeleenberger waa elected to
the honorable position of grand regent bv ao-
MamaHAn at (K p,.,nl rnnvenflnn In Williams-
fort, Ills porularltv as a good fellow and
ratemsllat extends to nil parte of Pennsyl
vania anil neighboring Jurisdictions. It was
largelv due to the general management of
Ilmlher nljtflnhrrr that Conestoffa Council
eo unselfishly contributed about 150 candidates
to the splendid r;ord of hla predecessor,
whorcas the withholding of theao applications
for a matter of a few months would have
added splendldlv to hla own administration.
This act of unselfishness has made him many
loyal friends and aupportera In. Philadelphia.
A number of stunts are being planned, which
wit' be very pleasant surprises to many of the
participants. Many of the high lights In
Arcatium circles will be nresent. The nr-
rangementa are being conducted by a commit
teo of tast regents, of which Brother U. B.
Wolf la chairman.
Brother John B. Cutbert acted as host to
about SO of his Arcanlan brethren at the
Hotel walton June 15. Brother eulbert was
the most successful captain of a number of
membership teams In Philadelphia Council
early In 1015 and Is tho coming regent for
the largest council In Pennsylvania, He has
dons splendid uork for the order for several
years past. The banquet was a auceess,
Orand Regent Lee R. Oeleenberger and Sit
ting Tast Orand Regent Arthur B. Eaton
mads very Interesting addresses. Brother Cul
bert was congratulated by many for tho splen
did and enjoyable evening.
Since the close of the bowling seaaon the
eyes of all the councils are naturally turning
to the efforts of the Baseball Committee to
form a league. Aireaay two teams nave oeen
entered, and the committee Is confident of
further entries. Integrity and Philadelphia
Councils have each organized and have played
two games. Tho first was played on Memo
rial Day nnd resulted In victory for Integrity
hv tho score of 10 to ?. The result of the
second game, played on June 12, was some
what different, the score being IS to 1, In
favor of Philadelphia. Tho line-up:
. hlU
sunt, ...d ... -..- - -- - -.7.- i.."
off wlih HZ no Here are eome telling ngur,
Hero is the result of dep thought and humane
work from e-ery angle. Now. do we under-
"p?',iif. E. f A Charles w. Hltgins, re
corder of J3rtram Assembly, says:
"It Is a fair supposition that the men at
tho head of the National Fraternal Congress
did not guess at -he ngures that make up Its
mortality table, but rather put the beat brains
a' their command on the work. If their
table of rates Is tight, then we are more than
eecure. as our new table will average 6H
per cent, above theirs. This loading, as It
is termed, will very nicely take care of the
deficit that has been created throughout the
year of our loo low rates. And please get
lhl and keep It Itr mind. Of tho approximate
ly 1G0 fraternal orders of all kinds and va
rieties, 101 are members of the National Fra
ternal Congress and governed by It, rates.
We atr absolutely safe from all outside at
tacks. The law has no terrors for us. Com
petition need not worry us. The only thing
that can Injure us Is the acts of our own
members.
"If you are firm In the belief that the order
has done wrong to place Itself on a safe and
nonest basts unalterably convinced that you
have been abused and Injured If the desire
to knock Is strong within you and cannot be
controlled, men -tor tno love of miro' pun
nut and shake the dnst of Artlsanshlp from
your fet. You will be lonesome among real
Artisans. But If you are going to slick, get
riu oi an pessimism. Be loyal. Derend tno
Order from any and all attacks. Be a 'boos
ter and you will live to see the day when,
from the heights to which our splendid order
Is bound to attain, you will look back and
down to this present period of turmoil and
trouble as a nightmare from which you have
Ji , '"" na nappy awakening,"
Oriental Assembly at Its June meeting had
?-5I-iHH!l,""'l ,ttsnlft.nc of. w members and 10
ill'.'.iri' M. E- .' A- C. Smith ex-Prf-fLd
n'"nnts of a nature to thrill and
inspire every one who imri ih iiihi.r iin
V Vi y'n spirit, M. E. Recorder Allen
iAjCo.- S?1? I" "' ulk on the rate question
f.nk1-Jnv,"1 J.".1 members to ask questions,
lnhJ,e.h..Ion,, dy w.ltn a vengeance. He was.
f2?rr' ."?.', fR.lve every one a satisfactory
?"wr. with the exception of a few who
"?.l?ilwtnba "nUnced and left the room In a
n.ii.t.t Pne n'.w member ws enrolled, but
.iJ!i ,10Pf?u,to d0 b,ft things during the
"rnalnder of this year.
-J.d-.l,l.Iy. presented, at the June meeting, a
!i.e..reiam V1",rt' Tner "" nine candl
?iVm -U.lfr1; "A0 71" .willing to pay the
rltti2rlco '?r U1.e.rl'nt kind o' oi.
tJJW1'" Dining Club, under the gonlaf
nf5.?.rennnA fS".. " annual outing next
tiS,il.. on. ,hV. Mohican Club grounds at
Morris Junction. N. J,
.ViilIlm n,t,0!, Assembly will tako a dele
ff?J t', ''"a' nlnly tonight to help
Tr'-civ,Drotner, Dl.ck Jeffcott. of the former
Assembly, as deputy of Ideal
Harmony Assembly will celebrate Its seventh
aiinlverslrv Inmnrmw nl,h, mj tn u
honored by the presence nnd address of P M. '
S;MJ .Al '""'P1!., n- .V Uwell. recorder of
W t. i """inoiy. Jiarmony started witn
71 members and now has SOS. It is safe to
Hi.? .,s.tu.und,r Dfjuty . Mccracken this As
sembly this tear win make a showing ns good
f.s any of Its site In the order. He hna the
Spartan Assembly at tho June meeting had
an address by P. M. E. M. A. T. Frank
Kendrlck. of Oermantown Assembly, a mem
ber of tho rate commission, whose talk was
enlightening and inspiring. Refreahments
wero lorieil.
?-ox Chase Assembly will have a ladles'
night on Thursday next at Xha pariah house
of tho Church of the Holy Nativity, Rock-
ub; iycijuiv niirien v.. Ammiumr. or Hi.
my nn enterprise into No 7
ino nnnuni reunion j -' v V . li-T witi
all day Wednesday at Belmont Junction wm
be cent to each member. Visitors Pnt were
Supreme Chaplain Miss Burgln and Deputy
Assistant Berl, of Olivet Hive.
Quaker City ivet assisted ".;
Cooke to entettatn th. Juniors at thr room
in O. O. E, Hall Tsst Baturtay afternoon, and
the children and "grown-ups" had a fine time.
Oames and refreshments were enjoyed.
Philadelphia Review received one applies
tlon for membership and made arrangements
be most Inatructlre and prol
to confer the, first degree at tneir m"."1,
ing on Tuesday evening, July . which will
the rain a goodly number were out wa "
ed the royal least arranged for by Chalr
n Haney and aides. Supremo Chaplain
ss Buraln and Record Keeper Miss Bern.
PHILADELPHIA.
Reddlcan, ct.
Griffith. 2b.
Lewis, p.
Ed. Litchfield, lb.
Jorgenson, 3b.
Thompson, sa.
Carson, Penchard, If.
HchweHer, rf.
El. Litchfield, ic.
you."
Not at all," said the nurse almost
sharply, and picked up the book ngnln.
Ward lay back on his pillowr and lis
tened to the age-old arguments.
So It was on such literature ns this
i that Elinor had been reared! How fair
piani 10 nave grown thu3.iathc.cl.1rk!
.nd as tho nurso droned on. Vnr.,w,.
to realize how natural nnd how Inevitable
nu ueon ner development. Reared In
such soil, what might he himself not
.., ucturae; ana more than that, would
he have been one-half bo Bweet, so ten
der, so good?
Toward dawn the nurse slept Iti her
chair. Her cap had fallen a llttlo
crooked, and the beautifying hand of
sleep hod touched away the small fur-
wti V.Ween her eyes- Plaln ""o was.
but kindly and full of gentleness. Ward,
lying awake, watched her. She was no
I0"6", very yunK. He thought of tho
children who should have clung to her
broad, flat bosom and felt the touch of
her tender hand.
. Ji18"' becauf,e' curiously enough, every
thing of gentleness and tenderness r
"D'"de'1 him of Elinor, his thoughtawung
5H A"--. Ho cIosed hla eyes, and
dreamed the dream that had been with
ke h.'rC?na,U0U';i'' M ,ho "lsh". To
take her In his arms, and by teachlnsr
her love, teach her Infinite love: by show!
IMSS taond,edre"byS tle S.
attribute, to the Chrlst-thiy'Tas
lnt eCaUS.U bro"8-ht hope nnd heal
s?eSDt Pi.n!nf.at.peil1ce' after a time he
outain iu WJ standlnS alone In the house
outsJde hla door, took courage from hu
wa8," htr,eat,h,n? lni ventured ?n. So 1ISM
K his sleep that she dared not touch
Snd'klssed k?t?" Very qu,e,'y by the bed
tvi 8.AiJ,?..C0n?'' f his pillow.
Ird "-WV"" ?. "aD6atlcal war In Ox-
stuu iiniitrnr . H-..1 ..
"- -(I. a,u siiiii iipnna nu
havo never forgotten,
Kind! he almost groaned.
, h,eld ?ut her hand. "I muat KO
now. My time Is not my own" h.
n0nUA!inrorh00d ma "
vnl?lnB, l? "vo UP t0 that."
A i ard took her hand. It was very cold
"Do you remember that?"
toii remem,bBr almost everything you
wlin.T- Evcn lhe thInG. that night"
while i wag watchlng tho clock. I re
member them all."
veeV CheJrreCha7heere:PtbyuBraVbouft0rh,a
cfeurQeU'tB "Udde"ly W-d t h!l
Y0'uV,mi7r,remember everything too.
Your smile, your eyes that night whem
I was carrferf lnf i, u.."fc ... "eni
hear't.'my dCar' 0U are wrlt,en on "f
klss0edbfh Ver' S.haken and PflIe- and
KisBed tho palm of her hand.
Is you who nre good" he nniH
hu'k,'y- 'I. who talked BEmugiy ofvlrtue
nnd tenderness and pity, and who let
world t ?.,LCare fTor a"ythlng In this
S.V. want y-I want you."
Elinors eyes turned toward the high
fookedie"8 "o?8- Always, when sho
c,?dT aJ ,"' rhe had seen the cross at
Paint Jude'a, and the dawn, and sparrows
drink nc out nf ih. , ..'. 1."
feet - - "" bui.ci- ai ner
fr'l8hJen?d.y0U," Sa,d Ward' and waltod'
J"'r ,eyes came back to him, clear
ana full of nroml
"I have always loved you
nnPlyi I',' I wl" eo with youi
God shnll be my God,"
INTEGRITY.
Rplese, cf.
Fltzpatrlck. 2b.
McDonald, p.
Walsh, lb.
Logue, 3b.
Ralph, as.
make, ir.
Andrews, rf.
Bmaltier, c
Further Interest In athletics Is being aroused
by tho challenge to a tennis tournament Issued
by Integrity Council, which 'was accepted by
Philadelphia Council, the time and place of
which will bo announced later.
Artisans' Order Mutual Protection
P. M. E. M. A Mayor, editor of the Artisan,
says: "Througnout lhe cntlro range of sug
gestions mado to the M. E. Assombly In the
raivo ijucBiiuu una IB impressea
by the evident care and con
sideration felt and shown
by the commission for the
older brother. That tho fair
namo of the A. O. M. P.
should not bo classified with
tho Infamous ones of thosa
societies who have cold-bloodedly
de&donod themselves to
the claims and necessities of
. . tne oariy memoer tnreo tiling!
Pa.5'6. b.een done: His burden has been dls
trlbuted throughout the order, every member
paying a pittance, ut least, for him, his new
rates have been mercifully arranged to be com
puted upon hla nun of entry Into the order tnot
tho attained agel. nnd he has been given an
ojportunlty to lit, as It wero, his coat tn hla
cloth. Tho SlOW brother may. If ho so elects,
rediirn In S7.VI n nii nnA .. t"n.w ,n ,,.
or to tho imaller sums. Thus no one need
drop out. We heartily Join In deploring tho
Tiecesslty that loniteljed nny change at all, but
feel that the A. O. M. P. has maintained Its
best traditions In th Judgment shown
"By tho now rate tablo we find that an Artl-eaIVt-now.
ML years old. who entered the order
at nPi'11 2 2l a quarter: henceforth he will
pay 12.83. or J2.-I0 a year more. Ho certainly
gels off easy, and this Is most apparent when
wo consider that at hla attained age of 00
ho would pay JH.15 a quarter, or ssn.tsn a
Sear. No wonder some of the so-called fra
ternal societies were called cruel to tho old
member! Suppose now this man had como
In -10 years ago and was now 70 yeara old,
his original charge would have been 12.50 a
quarter, and now ho would havo to pay Jl.83.
or IS.0 a year additional No heavy burdens!
to be sure. But ft this attained age dues he
would have to find J3S.40 a ouarter. or S101.B9
a year, to save his J1000. And In the extreme
case of a man Joining a society that has raised
v Char
John's Assembly, Is Injecting a spirit of en
ergy and enterprise Into Ko 71, nnd has
oifered a prlio for now members. At tho
visitation of tho M. ET. officers In May halt
iu mo .iieinueisiiip lurnea out to greet tnem.
which wna considered a poor showing.
Tho baseball a:hedule for next Saturday Is
us follows: Fidelity at Lehlah. Yanlgans at
St. Jom'e, Northwestern at Tnderdown. Pro-rcssI-o
at West Phliadelpl la, Dorian at
Uartram, Harmony a tPennsyh anla.
Loyal Order of Moose
Tho meeting of Philadelphia Lodge. No, fl,
held Juno 1.1, tvas surprisingly largely at
tended for this season of the year, Dcaldea the
regular oraer oi Dueiness, a
fine musical program waa en
Joyed and eeeral visiting
brothers addressed tho meet
ing. Dictator John W. Ford
woo presented with a hand
somo cane umbrella, and Inci
dental to nis acceptance reply,
ilrother Ford, who Is the of
ficial representative of the
loogo to tno i'tn supreme an
nual convention of the order to be held at
Ban Diego in July, delivered a forceful address
,n..rcJerence t0 Bome Important legislation that
will bo Introduced at tho convention In which
' JillBdelphla Lodge Is materially Interested.
The Building Committee delivered a lengthy
report and ovcry recommendation that It
made was unanimously approved by the meet
ing. Tho membership realises the ast amount
of serious thought given and Important work
accomplished by this committee, and they are
highly appreciative of the service. It is a re
markable commentary that where a committee
la empowored to expend a sum of money In
excess of $160,000 not a single adverse criti
cism has been made within tho membership of
this enormous lodgo of 17.000 men.
Many visiting: brethren were at the home
during the day, and i.ney Inspected tha prog
ress of the work on the now addition with
great Interest and decided enthusiasm. Al
though the -premises are stm In rather a
chaotic condition, the work Ii being expedited,
and it Is nulte nrnbAhtA ih.i ih, rfaiA,lAH ...mi
Di,,"'!'1. t?f0K ,n8 lBt ot October, when the
Philadelphia Moose and a largo number of vis.
Itlng brothers propose to Indulge In a demon
stration that will probably astonish the city.
Knights of the Golden Eagle
A large silk banner waa presented to tho
Seventh United Presbyterian Church, Frank
Jrd, by Spartan Castle. No. DT. The presenta
tion address waa delivered by John C. Mc
Klnney, and the gift waa accepted by the
SS8,hir.' '.n!v- ,?A wi,er ''". who took
n',,hlCTB,.1.,c!i,. u!: Mtn- 0ur Country and
decoraUdf church waa appropriately
Woman' Benefit Asso. of Maccabees
Bartram Review received tho report of Su
preme Representative Evans, their commander.
Joyed
man
Miss Burgln and Record Keeper
ot unvet jteview, were ino iuni.i ,'.
sympathy of the membership. Is, extended to
Past Commander Jennie Walls in tho death
of her mother.
Olivet Hive received one application for
membership and obligated one member at
their last review. Supreme Representative
Mrs. Evans, of Bartram mve, gave an in
teresting report on the Supreme Convention ot
the Order under the changed name of Wom
an's Benefit Association of the Maccabees,
which la hard to remember by the old mem
bers. Miss A. E. Berll, the record keeper,
offered to glvo a eUchre at her home. MJA,
Ludlow street, on the afternoon of June 2S,
twIiMh wan nrrntrt. Mm. Artera. nf PhoenlX-
vllle, treated tho ladles to strawberry short-rake.
Opus Hive had a very pleasant review In
their room in Naragansett Hall. 1120 German
town avenue, and had as their guests .Mrs.
Morrlseey, commander of Quaker City Hive,
and Mrs. Kennedy, finance auditor of Olivet
Hive,
. A meeting of the Reunion Committee was
held at Quaker City Hive on Thursday even
ing, and It was decided to hold the annual re
union of the members and their friends In
the, shape of an old-fashioned baakat picnic,
with old-fashioned games, at Belmont Junc
tion, Falrmount , Pane, all day Wednesday,
June 30. or. should It rain, the first clear day
after. Mrs. Oeorgianna England, of lUy
noss Hive, was elected chairman, and Mrs.
Harrv Smith, of Liberty Bell Hive, secretary
of the committee. The next meeting will bo
together with Central committee at the sum
mer home of Mrs. Emma L. Miles, ot Phila
delphia Hive, at Elm Hall, on Old York road,
Crestmont tods" Each member will carry
luncheon, as It will bo a lawn narty.
Modern Woodmen of America
Progress Camp put through the work at lau
meeting the following new members! Leroy
Baylor. Lewis McKay. Nathaniel Oross, Ed
ward waldman and Albert Johnson. All these
neighbors are youni; men
and valuable addition, to
tha cams roster. All, officers
were In their respective sta
tions, and everything went
off In good style. Several
Innovations were pulled off
and thoroughly enjoyed by
an unusually large attend
ance. Already four candi
dates for adootlon are on
. , me ror tne next, meeting,
and the way tho members aro going after their
.prospects" Indicates a booming business
J.elghbor Jason S. Jones resigned hla oftlco
as sentry, and Neighbor Lewis McKay was
elected to fill out the year.
Since the organization of tho Modern Wood
Si'il0' America, 31 years ago last month,
S0.000 members have died and 132,O00.000
paid to their benanclarlel. The yearly sum
mary of the M. W. A. places tho net number
?t jrSd"crt benefit certtflcatea (or adoptions) at
li.ajo and 83 new camps organized. "Going
BUIIICi
Police Court Chronicles
There are times when even n. Magis
trate finds It difficult to be Just to hose
who come before him. Such a dilemma
confronted "Judge" Scott at tho Front
and Master streets station.
Two youthful prisoners, Anthony Man
ton and Charles Carrutliers, wore brought
before him. Both were, members of rtlch
mond'g Concertina Band, but their arrest
had nothing to do 'with the) music they
dispensed. It appears that after the band
broke ranks several of lis members be
gan smashing slot machines, and tho
itif?rf.ivrrw fKYAi
OBITUARIES t
John Ilutton j
WtWltNOTON. Del., ,utl( a , J
Hulton, 67 years old, died today as lO
result of an attack of appendicitis sevMil
days ago at his summer home. nZl&
nurriea to mis city and an operation tisJ
formed. Tho deceased was formorlw VI
superintendent of the Joseph Banerore M
Sons Company and tt stockholder in ir,ii
concern. " "!
I MjJ
crashes attracted Policeman Doherty, Ho
chased the entlro band and managed to
gather In Manton and Carrutliers. Neither
of tho boys had ever been arrested be
fore, but they boro up bravely. Tho
father of young Carrutliers took the ar
rest of the boy much to heart.
"What would you do If you were In my
place?" tho Magistrate asked.
"I don't know," replied tho man.
"Well, step up In the chair," said the
Judge, "and wo will seo. But you must
'be ruled by the evidence."
The new "Judgo" showed a disposition
to be very fair and Anally sentenced both
boys to chop wood In the cellar of tho
station house.
Magistrate Scott agreed that the sen
tence was Just, In view of the conditions,
and tho boys smiled at tho thought of
liberty.
When they finished their task tho
Judge commented thus:
"I kpow two boys who once wero pinched.
But they novcr cried a llttlo bit.
And though they had to chop some wood,
They both laughed until they split"
Mrs. Era Gcrson
Mr. Viva, demon. wMnw ,.
son, died yesterday at her home su
Qlrard avenue, after an Illness of evi
months. Mrs. Oerson was the dauant.J
of Napoleon and Zerllna Goldsmith S
was born 74 years ago. She la survlv.5
by eight chlldreh, Felix N., Le t
Jennie, Oscar, Armand, otto, oieV .?
Agnes. Tho funeral srt. I ,.. attlJI
privately conducted. " "
Bertram A. Mnrtlndale I
GRAND BAWDS, Mich., June H-b.n1
tram A Martlndalc. son nf n. " .1
Martlndale. of Comden, N. j died h.
Sunday ftpm poisoning. He tnnt . !?
drue tablets belonging to n. tri . .'i
Campbell, to ascertain the effect nf if.
drug. W9
SeatFjs
TancjclT, Russian Composer, Dead
PJETCTlOOnAD, June 21. Sergius Tane
Jeff, music composer and formerly di
rector of Moscow Conservatory, Is dead.
Ho was born In ISM and was a puplt of
Rubensteln and Tschalkowsky. In 1305
Tancjcff composed the three-act opera
"Orestela."
Shepherds of Bethlehem
Tho fifth anniversary of tho Shepherds' Home
at Haddonfleld. N. J waa held with great
success on Juno 12.
resented were
Charles Wold,
losepn Tracey,
Tho visiting lodges rep
inted were PennsvlvanlA.
e. , . U. I, JO, 20, HI,
S3. 38. 37. hi. 60. 00, 71,
SO, 03, 104. 112, 121; New
Jersey, Nos. 6, 12. ii. Id.
, ns 74: New Jersey. P.
33; Wilmington, 2. 3, '4, 5,
(I; Chester. No. 4! Brook
lyn, No. 44; Hoboken, No.
44; Dronx, 38. Those pres
ent of the supreme sttff
were SUDremo Commander
Supreme Vlco Commander
RlinrpmM AM In rnmmnnA
Lady F. Mccormick, Supreme Chaplain Julia
Denedlct, Supteme Scrlbo Eva A. Wycoff Hall.
Supreme Treasurer William MitUr. Rr ?...
and Appeal Committee Charles Schwab.
Bright star. No. 3a, held its strawberry
festival on June 11, at Leo and Ontario streets,
with great suecoss.
Tho Past Commandera held their straw
berry festival Juno 12, and a Jolly crowd was
there.
Funeral of Rev. Charles V. Duane
The funeral services of the Bev. Charles
W. Duane, of 2116 De Lancey place, for
merly rector of Christ Church, Boston,
will be held "Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock, at tho Church of St. Sauveur,
22d street and Dc Lancey place.
Interment will bo mnde at North Laurel
Hill Cemetery. Doctor Duane died
Saturday at Ventnor, N. J., where he
had gone several weeks ago for his
health.
Funeral of Mrs. Helen S. Woodman
The funeral services of Mrs. Helen
Gillette Woodman, wero held this after
noon at her residence, 2126 Spruco street.
Mr, Woodman, who was a retired
grocer and prominent member of the
Union League, died Juno 8. The grief of
Mrs. Woodman Is believed to hnvc has
tened her death. Mrs. Woodman was
Miss Helen Gillette, of New York.
BEAIi ESTATE EOB SAIiE
DAVID. On June 18, 101S, EDWAnt) Jinn '
HIS DAVID, aged 60 years. Hela ive, .Si H
friends are Invited to attend the funeral let", "!
icev. un . .u,i,g ,i n o Clock, at
his late residence, 220 East Penn at., OermiSi
town. Interment private. nnsm
nttANr At Ventnnr. W. T ....
1016, CHArtLES WILLIAMS DUANE. if Ji
2110 De Lancey place, Philadelphia, I? villi
vlted to attend the funeral services, on Wed' 39
nesday mornlnc at 10 o'clock, at ih n...... '3sl
ot St. Sauveur, S. E. corner 22J st. aM 9
De Lancey place. Interment at Norfli :
Laurel Hill Cemetery. " t
uwow" m i '-w icaiuonce, OQUU Qlrard '
avenue, on Juno 20, 1015, EVA, wife of the
hue Aron Oerson and daughter of the lata
Napoleon and Zerllna Goldsmith, la hr"
74th year. Interment nrlvate. n i. ..5"
dally requested that no flowers be senL '9
On.VlIAM. Suddenly, at her residence. 211.1,9
North 28th St., on Juno 19, 191B. I8A-9
BELLA, wife of Joseph H. Oraham. Keli.
ttvea are Invited to attend the funeral :M
the apartments of Oliver H., Blr, 1820
Chestnut St. Interment private.
LISLE. Buddenly. at Atlantic city. N J M
n tma n 101K rniiM t lor r. .' l.r'wM
late Robert Patton Lisle. Due notice el
lh funeral will h clv.n .6
LONG. On June 20th. 101B, LILLin
JEANETTE. beloved wlfs nf 'ttr.iii. Jlu
Long, daughter of George II. and Anna 'iM
S. Gorsuch. Funeral from the residence Sm
of her parents, 2104 Oak sL, Baltimore 3
Md., on Wednesday at 10 a, m. 3
rllltCELL. At Beverly, N. J., on June lg 19
l.., .,? fU.vV.CUXi, jn fill TO.W -Hpj
year. Relatives and friends are ln Ited to -M
5'S. ,Ti . " c, i""""' .'ernoon, at
2:30 o'clock, from his late residence. Monni
Holly st.. Beverly, N. J. Interment at Monu
ment Cemetery. Train leaves Market street
toil ML .V J. Ill,
SMITH. In BrldKeuort. Pa..
iuio, JUAitr jj., wiaow or Isaao Vf. Smith.'
on June 19,
Relatives nnd friends aro Invited to attends
,t,a ..Haml BA..,AAa s. 1. . ,-.- . . . "I
...o .uc., Esiiacii u. ner iaie residence i
301 De Kalb St., Bridgeport, on Tuesdaj
morning, 22d Inst,, at 10:30 o'clock. Inter-
ment private. ,
TOrriNG. On Juno 20. at her home, neaH
jbu.vii,-,.vjiv.i, 'lv., iurs. unaries A. Tod--ping.
Duo notice ot tho funeral will bV
filVvll.
KEAIi ESTATE POB SAXE
she said
And your
TUB END.
wnaneing one form of activity for an.
her- but with the less arduous duties ot
He fo0und,htheenh,eHha(i more to" think
e round the old pain even greater- his
mn'K P.1W " h'm- "e three
years since Elinor's flight he- had dona
fo?Xw vSrir He. had ,e" WomVham
l... ? rkvond co'd feel his useful-
Dut tZ My b0uni,ed hiB ""-ength
But the old zest of life was gone? Ho
hee8e.SeiS l" oC Mt- Th had
been tlmea when h hurt thnv,. ,v.. w"
was forgetting, only to discover through
a stray resemblance, while hla S
Km and h'i8 bl d tha his for!
eeUlng was only the numbness of suffer.
nC.e' n the ?trnd inLondon, he came
face to race with BoiWSy. Ward would
Xh ??? mMtlllR It quick hope
which died into the old ache at Boroday's
worqs.
"I have riot seen her." he said. "I am
alway looking. Perhaps, she is wise to
break with us all. Still, we loved her. 1
have never married, and she was like my
own child."
..I J.aken. '"hip In London, ha
said. While, of course, h dlijgl.y ao.
Ward read between his -d1iWtTg
done with the old life forTsW He h.14
"i.t.J'i,hand 8nd the Jlvwhn teok it.
"If I hear anything;" BeWsr ald. "I'll
let you know. Once er toti& wrote?
nw; from Llverpoei Dr,ee, SfUf she JawdT
ed, and again from here Then the poltes
closed up the Dago's njaee, whleh vas the
only way she knew to reach me. I've
never heard lneeM
"Then you think she may be In Bug.
In4f" Ward asked eagerly. v
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arrivinrr Todav
clfa'n-dl.oVe'y vfiYco"0' Ca'CU"'
cfirri..tna0Wo,r,.!r-ion.W,)r' Ch,
clay.
taiion Company. "'
8te.,iS1mp1Sry.TOrl''m"Ch"11"'
rfili SS5.SJ?r-' Port An,ei"' ftt. I
hShdPo?t.:
Str. LflZlnrtnn. TlrlraiAnlll.
Esssr&r'
Clydo
Fruit company. -"nio. iruit. united
FruFt CornVnyf0' rrt An,0nl0' ,rU"' "
frulf; ",,9npSr,?'S 8S&, Antonio.
J Ai McCanhyf """" U"-- ''" .ore.
Steamships to Arrive
FUEiaHT.
Uiatver'" MMtar- Wf,''" " : -'K
Italli Marseilles June 0
AhVsVu'na' fil0tna June 1"
$8$& :::::::::::::8,n.ldon ;
iyt":::::::::::::JSJion:::'::::te ?
H,."3' . :V Havre-
IF YOU LIE, IT SHOWS ON A DIAL; '
YOU CAN'T FOOL A SPHYGOMETER
Flirtatious Maidens, Golf Fictionists, Hypocritical Bosses, Ex
travagant Wives and Tardy Husbands Are Exposed
by This Cash Register of Falsehood. .
MAN KILLED IN PREARRANGED
DUEL, BELIEF OF THE POLICE
Prisoner, Accused of Shooting, Re
ceved Three Bullets in Own Body.
John Selarlo, 6th and Christian streets,
who, the police say, was1 shot and killed
by James Scottl, 727 Christian street, May
29, died in a regularly prearranged duel,
testimony brought out this afternoon be
fore Magistrate Beaton at the central Po
lice station. Scottl, who was shot three
times by Sclarib before tho latter died,
was released from the Pennsylvania Hos
pital today, In order to appear at the
hearing. He was held without ball to
await action of the Coroner.
According to Lieutenant Noon, of the
2d and Christian streets police station,
Selarlo and Scottl engaged In a game of
cards with another Italian from out of
town. They won a considerable sum from
i.m mranser, according to the Lieutenant,
and were unable to decide how to divide
the money. They finally agreed to "shoot
It out." tho Lieutenant said, and ad
journed to a spot near 6th and Christian
streets.
sunuitBAN
SUBUKDAN"
BEAI, ESTATE FOB SAI.E
Juno LI
1....- ...WMW 4
AiHvk rr.1"' " Jun 14
rraVt.s. Yi.ii mram ....June 14
Jasvya1.1 ::::::::::&,r,rv0b,,
..:::::::::::!:'itW!E!:i;;:JS
ff Port Antonio. . . Jim.
arfiSvk ' E"'.; Antonio... June 1B
aitlow rJSSK.1? 'un,,,
Kr''::::;::::::fe'-:::"n: t
,JUT.n-:;:;;.;;;8if.,::::ij2: h
JSJJM.
Steamships to Leave
FBSIOHr.
fe"tf4Ur-:::::lS
.- i
...June Ji
...Jane as
June ae
Look out for the sphygometer!
It Is not a new animal or a sea serpent;
neither Is It a disease. It Is worse than
all these multiplied by ten, for it is a He
detector.
This mysterious Instrument has no re.
gard for sex. social standlnir nr nolltMnl
Influence. If you start to lie, up goes
your blood pressure. It will work on
business men, wives, office boys and
lovers.
For Instance, if a girl suddenly tells you
that you havo made her fond of you
(when ypu know that you have not), make
her attach a sphygometer to her arm.
Then each time that she fibs the vigilant
Instrument will record It, It will be es.
perlally useful to lovers and may spoil a
number of romances. When she makes
promises she doesn't Intend to keep the
sphygometer will expose her, and thus
long waits at trystlng places and endless
love letters will be avoided.
When Mr. Staylate returns at dawn,
his wife can quickly clap a sphygometer
on his arm and listen to his weird tale
about the office. The contrivance will
show her what an awful prevaricator
he really Is, J
It It could be arranged for every one
to have a sphygometer It would be an
easy matter to fasten one to the arrrl
of every fabricating friend you meet be
fore listening to his ravings.
rne omce poy, too, could detect the
boss without a conscience, who promises
the raise which never cornea. And the
goir expert who makes such wonderful
drives would be shown In his true light
Best of nil. the Jitney rider who tells
about speeding to the shore In his car,
when aa a matter of fact he goes on the
dollar excursion, would be exposed com
pletely. The sphygometer will also play havoo
with the schemes of Mrs. Spendthrift,
who pays (30 for a hat and tells her hus
band that It east only (8. Let him 'put
the Instrument, on her arm before he
asks questions f then he will understand
I! y ", nas to eat nam and beans, why
the coffee Is weird and why the butter
tastes tired, she has to cut and skimp
for the hat and her 7 shoes, so the eggB
get scarcer and the steak somewhat
slimmer.
Although the instrument was Invented
i Ju,SO Mu"Bterberg some time ago. It
la, on'y "cently that It has recorded such
mental rt8ulta- T,e lat"t expert-m-ohavebeen
conducted by Moulton
Marston. a Harvard University senior on
n number of Harvard students. '
The sphygometer is a four-sided elastic
bag, and Is large enough to encircle the
U,?5er 0r.earm' 0n the outside of It a
curt of strong canyas Is strapped. Air
is forced In the bag by a tube, which Is
also connected to a diat manometer, an
instrument with a pointer which moves
along a, scale forward mil iu.i,....j .
the air pressure In the tubes or elastic
H? I" Increased diminished.
When a person with normal blood nres.
sure tells the truth the pressure regis,
tered is 13) or IB. When ho ?les the
pressure Jumps to 135 or HO.
In cases of some liolltlciana It goes
even higher.
Ready Money Is Needed
Never So Badly
as the day. after the bread-winner's
funeral. Income stops. Expenses
go right on. . An Artisan Certifl
cate Is $lfJ00 or ?2000 spot cash.
Gives opportunity for affairs to
adjust thernselves. Ask any mem
ber of the Order.
' --t- dIHig aQ I w, 4a ,v . v.; fv. 4eb fl jlUt II ..
PROFESS MUNSTERBEKG, OP HARVARD, BGS' OUT AN INFALLIBLE
t SUBURBAN
w55f f
wk
m
BVi'S'fSsV
SPRINGFIELD
ON, THE "MEDrA SHORT LINE"
Only 12 Minutes 5c From 69th St. Terminal
Of Market St. Elevated)
ARTISTIC HOMES (large and small), ALSO SPACIOUS
LOTS FOR SALE AT MODERATE PRICES AND
UPON LIBERAL TERMS.
This is a new suburb which offers exceptional advantages to
discriminating purchasers who are looking for conveniently lo
cated suburban homes, with city conveniences, costing from 54500
to 510,000 or more. It is being developed in a most substantial
and modern way.
If you think of purchasing a suburban home, now or later on
or if you wish to Invest (gradually, if you prefer) in real estate
which is constantly improving
WRITE OR PHONE FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET. IT IS
FULL OF INTERESTING INFORMATION Ann pomtatimc;'
A SPECIAL OFFER WHICH YOU SHOULD KNOW OF.'
THE SPRINGFIELD
REAL ESTATE CO.
610 COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING
15th and Market Sts., Philadelphia
Dell Phone: Spruce 31-83 Ker.tonei rino n.nn
I
ET ' """ """" """""'- ' ""
LIE-DETECTING MACHINE CALLED
I
m 1
i t
I 1
i H
m ' i
'" iH
I '
IB t'
mm h
p mmmsamssamrgE&itr M bm
THE SPHYGOMETER " i i
Something Finer and Different
f,.m,?yer8 I" hl,ae,Phla r its suburbs nre three men looking
for Just such atone Colonial homes we aro now buildlne. They
have Immense porches, Includlntr rear porch with open fire
place; also eleeplne porches; spacious dining and Hvlne rooms,
k?JZx "Y ' 7,7 ' BU,,l-,n XUDS- h marble shower,
hardwood floors thruout and open fireplaces; lots 350 to 100
feet deep, with plenty of old shade seldom found in new resi
dence sections. The location
Lincoln Drive,
The only Residence Drive leading thru Fair- '
. mount Park direct to the heart of the city. "
, . Make selections now; we will carry out any
euggeaUons you have to offer and have
vour home ready for occupancy this fall. '
Remember, there are only three nf ,... x.
in the unusual value, Bhrul0dr;t.Sre8rmmedff,a,y:der-
John H.MClatchy
Land Title Building
r
LOOK AT fi
(HQ.t MN'TSo GooO)
rpur r. fAoe trm ij
- UN I.. . II II I IP
SPrWGQM6TeH
FIRST
J
f THeN t USUALLY GO A im.'ac Tucl -9WS!-N "
i i- .. , i i mu rw t,,-i i &. rciiaNii,- i ?sl
ITfA.T'lL GWG Yovh f V II
I A fwse eer . r try on orie 6r '"" " 1 m
(6oo) TWO M9Ts J , ftTTN V TMesl S M
i wb iMbnot:trVCAR,l QNLMGiRL L, . ' Yr- r'O
--- ( V ,':i yi ' r,s- 5w cyy l j.
. 1 -. T K .v ZtjAiTiO " r H . PUVArt S. -m M&z-' 1 T7inffli
-"ap i au. - tv ju - i - r"" fna she r i--
- ' ' ii i in ,, - -i fc nn
1 x ' ' ' iff i J ' o &Jy today Jw
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