juox uuooir ADUUT PEOPLE paVines and Sailors, Have Glorious Tiirie at yaiiey rorge iNancy wynne Talks About p, ' utner Happenings fcnt.1 I nearly passed out on Saturday morning when I landed at Broad and IWw.nitt streets and with the rest of the huv wnrM ... a.. If" """-....-.... ..wi, t . u.'I ' . WM "em "P n lnat small Wttonn-r whatever on earth It to-on which a pedestrian may ry toTaVe his r. .. nf. murine the rush hours nt that innrti w- ... . ms Iik nir " - ...... , -..... "en, wnai maao me nearly ;h ouvwr. :. "T". .h::r"' " : '.tre".p,iMm "y ln such n 1 stream that .A;', , ill Thoto by rhoto-Crafters MRS. CHANDLER WOOLEY Mrs. Wooley will be remembered as Miss Edna Wiler, of Forty-sixth and Spruce streets. Her wedding took place last month. I wondered ir tnero were any left at LeBn t.i,i , a .... IJtvV yard, and also why tho country needed more men. for It seemed as if there rwir hundreds of thousands of them, Instead of two thousand. V m the dark ages when we were children, do you remember standing breathless on I .treet curb to watch tho animals ln circus wagons when the great parade went by? fHoWtne sua .-. .-- and down, up and down f J;. ,.. and the monkeys feSalterlna loudly held on (fti. .fo wires 01 inc.. voBv. iTr climbed up and down is '' . . a nA hp. milder (or insi""'-'-. --. - Ffilmels? Wcl1' my QearB' K.Uw."orm:i1 J'""" "" Featurday morning was rjor all tn0 world Uko a tr.iMin one. AS!" nil tho ble ,. KOU -.- - - business places u.uw ... Khnge moving vans, such- 7. M thSe US !'"" uar barrels, lamins " ICchlnes and even D. B.war- meat iwes"" - es, had sent their j; huge motortrucks to tho wd to taKo mo iuu 1 . r,A .TnpWn.q out to marine "- filler Forgo. Ono Wells ''"Fargo wagon had a light ctge wire on its smes, ana fte marines were seaiea , ,Wd standing In this, hold ing on to tno wiro una . ming out at the specta. ' tors along the way. t And tho huge big Mar- Atln wagon, which Is usual- ly packed with beeves, v was Jammed with sailor i". boys and marines. How- mind It ono bit, and ' havlnc tho time of .. . ..UM It. .An r HM HI. ' and whooping and yelling ut greetings 10 mo i'.pueersby. They all looked r In awfully good condition; 'itrong. healthy, young and Jolly: -i And, believe me, they had some good , tlma when they reached Valley Forge, am) they wero fired with much enthusiasm I A. When they viewed that wonderful me- ,orlal to the valor, courage and en durance of our great ancestors, who suf- If Utti so through that terrlblo winter at the park. ,, "VOT all the suffragists believe, as the P members of the National woman's p,party do, I am happy to say; in fact, tT word fall most of us when it comes to lttt actions of the militants ln Washing- l&ten these last days and months. Their att joy ln life seems to be picketing" ij'jnd being "put ln Jail" and at a time I'lwhen the country is far too hard pushed W ito consider matters which are aside from J'M&t ereat thincs at Issue now. jJrThe members of tho Woman Suffrage ft''Mrtv of Chester County, with their F; ebalrman, Mrs. Iewis Lawrence Smith p) tJ Ann' miv Viop with Mrs. Lawrence t T.J. m.ua t nrn nf tViA mflltnntfl. Mrs. ' Smith lives at Strafford) are all busily working to help tho Government during r'lh war. n j..a x..u..AJ a.am .Ualu Vian4. if iney nave jusi lurneu uvci uis.. ..v-- quarters In West Chester to the school y cnuaren wnff nave scnooi garaena m m U a market two days ln tho week. Tues days and Thursdays. The children are taught how to pick their crops and pre- ,pare them for market. Also how to pack V, and sell 'them. Then St Berwyn, the suffragists are conducting a canning club, aim these es- jtlmable women are giving their tlme jome from 8 o'clock ln the morning until ilVdock at night and their labor also to this cause. p- Last Thursday they canned more than k.one hundred quarts of string beans, and f already they have about 900 Jars of fruit Rand vegetables on their shelves. 9 .) 1 batukuay tneso same women, ob- K)Vtiit4 tw tho auffraiHiita from Dela- 'Ware and Montgomery Counties, helped the Rev. Herbert Burk, vicar of the II Memorial Chapel at Valley Forge, and his Ei, Wife to give the luncheon to the marines nd sailors. The aides were among the LVyounger girls, who wore white frocks and w yellow sashes across their shoulders. The suffragists of Rador township, Xelaware County, have Just finished as- Ei lilting with the registration of women in t that township, and all of them are busy ' tni nea uross worn. All of which .goes to show that there re lots of "suffs" who are heart and soul f la. league with their country in time of L atress, and It Is to be greatly hoped that R the actions of'a handful of women who ave gone "bug" on the subject ot -voieB and the presence ln Congress of a woman ho weeps everV time she Is asked to t!.ote (If we may believe what the accounts .fay) will not nrevent the majority 01 fc right-minded, sensible and well-balanced omen from soon attaining to national Efiuffrage. ftrt Tou know the National Woman's party I: Branched off from the Woman Suffrage irtyf as they were too radical in their "poiuoas, anaine ounrutso f'w fW)t stand for them. mors, announce the marriage of their daugh Ur. Mies Miriam PatrlAmb Black, to Mr. J. Walter Wallelgh, on Wednesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. J. rtussell Blblghaus, of Olenslde, Announce the engagement of their daughter, Mies Harriet Elizabeth Blblghaue, to Mr. Cheewell Harris Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver Potts, also of Glen- swe. Mrs. Bertha S. Ruthrauff, of 5836 Trinity place, West Philadelphia, has announced tho engagement of her daughter, Miss Bertha S. Ruthrauff, to Mr. Warren John Ron Dextpr. litis niAvplnnil avenue. N'nr. J wood. Mr. and Mrs. J. Olaeser, of Washington, D. C , who were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cohen, 1806 North Eighth street, have left for Atlantic City and aro stopping at the Breakers, where they will remain for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Ivlns, of German-t.m-n. aro touring Pennsylvania by motor. They will stop for several days In the moun tains at Kaglctmere. They started from their summer homo In Ventnor. Mls Helen Marie Boyd, of the Powelton Apartments, Is Bpemllng some time at the Hotel Chalfonte, In Atlantic City. - Miss Helen M. Be3wlck. daughter of Mr. Joseph T. neswlck. 6024 Carpenter street, nhist engagement to Mr. Clifford Carter, of thli city, was recently announced, will be nmtrlifi early In tho fall. Mrs Jamee F Shields. Miss Mary Craig, Miss Helen Shields and little Miss Barbara Shields, ot Oak Lane, are at the Breakers, Ocean City, for several weeks, PEACE AT ANY PRICE JPII HK . iHfc 1 iTi 1 k . . f. . "i f Coryrlitht, Ufe Publlihlnit Cemreny. wL'MF rtfprlnttd by epeelnl arrinuement. The 'Red Mouse A Story of Love, Jealousy and Politics By WILLIAM HAMILTON OSBORNE Tltn STOIIY THUS FAU MIRIAM rilALl.ONCK. a duotprt younit wife (wealthy In h-r own rlRht'. after eup Plln tlie huih.ind fthn loen with hit tne pionev he wnntn durlnx their early mnrrieJ lite. Anally rebels when he comes tairaerln home In broad dnytlcht after n nlcht'a d.bauch, and like a highwayman, iltmanda Il(iiii) Tha reruaal oceura in the itrawint DOINGS AT BRIDESBURG ARE OF GREAT INTEREST Compnny D Has Joined Com pany E at the Arsenal Private Hunt Has Muddy Bath mom of the magnificent Challoncr. rcaUwnee hfla il.na havlnc afen the hunbnnd left there on Saturday for Maine, where they will stay during Mr. Carter's vaca tion. Dorothea Obetteuffer, who lives in Haverford, is visiting now in Hyannisport, Mass., but she Is going to Kennebunk port, Me., to Join her parents some time this week. TR. L. WEBSTER FOX is going west to -' Estes Park, near Colorado Springs, Col., for a completo rest. His health broke down recently, and his physician colleagues have ordered him to get away from work for a while. Mrs. Fox is going with him and Beatrice. Bea Is quite famous for her skill in sculpture, and is a member of the Art Alliance, you know. SPEAKING of Beatrice's skill in sculp ture, I heard a rather delicious story recently. She was making a bust of a certain society girl ln town and an artist was watching tho performance. After sho had attained quite some resemblance to her subject she rested and invited the criticism of the poseuse and the visitor. The poseuse gazed at It earnestly (as we nil would, for no matter how unselfish and generous wo aro or self-effacing and everything else, each and every ono of us Is Interested in ourselves to a more or less degree). Then she said, "I think it's pretty g'ood, but you have not got my eyebrows straight, one is higher than the other." Of course, Beatrice could not well de fend herself at tho expense of her sub ject's pride, so she Bald nothing, but Mr. Artist, nothing daunted and of a most In quiring mind, proceeded to approach the lady in question and examine her from every angle. He walked around her and looked her full in tho face, then side ways and every which way; then he re marked: "My dear young lady, I see you don't know It, but your eyebrows are crooked and Miss Fox has made a very clever and very exact reproduction of them." For onco the poseuse was squelched. She's nursing the sick and wounded now, or will be soon. , Mr and Mrs. John A Beck, of Highland Park, Richmond, Va., aro being congratu lated on the birth of a daughter, Mario Elizabeth Mrs Beck Is remembered as the former popular Annlo Marie August, of Hlchmoid Mr Beck, until his marriage two summers ago, resided In Brldeshurg Brldesburg has more than lived up to Its name this spring and summer. Hardly nny season In Its history has record of so many brides Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Anna Volt, of Brldesburg. and Mr Thomas Turner, of Frankford Mlsi Volt Is known to be ono of the finest art needleworkers In Philadelphia Oh. yes! The boys at the Frankford Ar senal are having quite a continuous picnic, for they are a Jolly crowd. In splto of some heavy responsibilities Company B, of tho First Regiment, whose "skipper" as ono brave lad eays he Is called Is Captain Orff, waa Joined ery recently by Captain Wil liamson and his company, D, and mem bers of the two companies have beoomo very fast friends. Every ono Is laughing yet over a muddy bath that certain Private Hunt got one starlit summer night or was It morning? Private Hunt was walking his post along a narrow wall near tho Junction of tho Delaware River and the Frankford Creek, when leaning forward a little too far, look ing for something German, ho went ln, oh, splash ! hlrlev Hlnndsrood, Mlrlim'a bosom y rrem ine nous, leava a hlr nufo- moblle and start for tho main entrance There, ta a thrilling scene as the husband tries to forco the woman to nlva him the money, and as he starta from the hnuaa Miriam's love neartv causes her to call him back and hand it to htm Hut sho flnallv hides her face In her hands so that she may not see tho mtchlno whirl him away, and bursts Into tears .1. LAWREXCK rilAIAONKR. the hus band, who has never done anything wgrth while since his mairlaee, but ban spent all the money he (rot from hla wife, wants tho money to spend on the "other woman." whoso aifectlon he fears he Is loslni because of tho liberal bfstowal of money and clfta nn her by Colonel Ilareravea. Ho Is a phslcal wreck and nearly penniless as he leaves bis hom after Miriam's refusal to Blvo mm 11000. havlnc Rambled In Cradclbauuli's the "house of a thousand chances." through out the previous nlaht In deaperntlon ho re turns to the aamblln den and asks tho h-arf itaII-- P.mmlo.n 1n leti.l Mm InO monev. Pemmlcsn refuses, but. with a. wlntc of his eje. tella hlir to make the request of Colonel Harsraves. hl hatel rlvil Over come by Jealousy when 1'emmlcan tells him that Hnrirrnos his returned from iho race track with $10 000 in bettlnc spoils li hod won. with I.etly I.ovc, tho "other woman, as bis companion Challoner becomes a prey to all the black fiends of race and a dslrn for revenae. I.eavln word for Colonel ltar-K-raves that he wants to are him. ho passen through the sret door of the house and hurries to Letty Love's apartment, hoplne to find Ilargravea Inside Chapter III, Contlnue-il WONDER If she's alone." he mused, as "I Stay where you are!" Chlloner com manded. as the girl mndo a movement to to "If it's somebody else," ho ndded quickly, still looking at her. but with r. changed eye, "wo .don't caro about them ; they can go away." Again tho buzzer sounded 'Hna she a key?" he whispered. "Yes," she answered, matching his tore. "Has he?" persisted Challoner Tho girl held up her hand for reply: the Jingling of keys In tho outer hall, followed by the clink of metal In tho lock, had reached their ears; then ctmo tho closing of tho door, tho click of hlch heels, tho swlah of skirts, tho odor of violets, and then Letty Love, In all her pink and white lovo llnoss, tall, supreme, her face flushed, her lips parted, her eyes sparkling, stood framed ln the doorway At tho alcht nf the man and tho girl sitting there like two culprits; she burst into laughter a long peal of laughter that was her stock ln trade, and which ran the gamut of her deep contralto ,u'' na stiu neither tho man nor the girl spoke, but continued to look 111 at ease. To Miss Lovo the situation was amusing too amusing for words. "Inconstant ! Naughty Lawrence ' she exclaimed. leaving his name stranded In tho air a coquettish way sho had In speaking and pointing her tiny gloved finger at him, "I erhaps I Interrupt?" And now turning to tho girl, 'Tatrlcla, I didn't know you could bo so Interesting. " The maid gasped with relief as she left tho room In obedience to a dlmlsslng wavo of her mistress's hand. "' -" 4m aV tfv9fe9l fs iHfnaj0 l wlail IsmJ tain 'Ml4 Of crfcflftcftxrsn tfctt'TO ' written across her facs the altottthtr nw sensation of fear, terror, and, therefore, re spect for him. And h rejoiced ln the knowledge that the band that could no long er count out banknotes to her or sign checks was a hand that held life and death within Its grasp. Letty Love realised this, too, as she stood there cowed, trembling, listening, watching the door. Suddenly there flashed through her mind a way out of the situa tion, and smiling, she said lightly: "Oh, pshaw, Lawrence, the heavy Is not your line! Come suppose we have some thing to drink." And without waltlnr for him to answer she crossed the room and pressed the but ton there. Somewhat sheepishly Challoner slipped the revolver back Into his pocket and dropped Into a chair, while she ordered the maid to fetch some Bengal a cordial, a distilled delight that had corns down to her from a period so remote that the mem ory ef man runneth not to the contrary. In his lifetime Hiram Edgar Love had pos- itemed rallnnn nt It! It had COITIS to him In the night from the mysterious Eaat, ln the teeth of the revenue guns. And Challoner knowing it fpr the thing It was, his face (lushed with the pleasure of anticipation. Letty took her place beside a small table, and presently a silver-topped, cut-glass de canter was In her hand, which she held over a glass, saying: "Will you help yourself or shall I Challoner noanen. "Go ahead fill It for me. Letty." Challoner drank drank. He forgot Har graves, forgot everything but the face of Letty Love, a kiss that he wanted, but that somehow he could not get, an utterance In a thick voice, a momentary hand-to-hand struggle, not with Hargraves, but with her, then, somehow, she eluded him and he was left alone alone In the darkness that the Bengal had cast upon hlmt But In all this there was no Hargraves. mm Scene Is Shifts ThU ,W From Overbrbok to'-,; Magnolia GERMANTOWN WOMAN'S CLUB TO PURCHASE HOUSE Seashore Claims Many Residents of Historical Suburb On Thursday afternoon a bridge party was given at the homo of Josephine Under wood, ln Oermantown. to ralso money In order to furnish the old Johnson house, on the corner of Oermantown avenue and Waanlnetnn lane, which nas neen secured by the earnest group of women who got together some months ago and formed the Germantnwn Woman's Club. The Junior members, In other words, the daughters of some of the women most In terested, are taking hold of this new project with a will and are arranging many more entertainments for the fall. Among those who attended the bridge were Miss Phoebe Carllle. Miss Margaret Matlack. Miss Natalie Bllzard, Mis Doro thy Cooke. Miss Margaret Lukens, Miss Annetta MacOrath. Miss Winifred Webb and Mrs. Tabele Brown. Mrs Foster R. Reeder, of Chestnut Hill, has gone to her farm. West Hatton, In Maryland, where sho will spend tho re mainder of tho summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore, of Tulpe hocken street, will leave August 1 for the Hotel Brighton, Atlantic City. Mrs. Moore's sister, Miss Alice Wynne, will spend the summer at Galen Hall, in Wernersvllle. Mrs. Charles A Martin has gone to New Haven to visit Mrs Watress and later on will go to North Hatley. Mr. and Mrs. W. Grlffln Grlbbel and their children, of 319 Morcland avenue, St Mar tins, have taken a cottage in Ventnor for July, August and September. Mr and Mrs. Nelson B Hazeltine. of 643 West Sedgwick street, Oermantown. will lenve shortly for New York, where they will make their home permanently. Naval Constructor Allan N" Chantry. U. S N. and Mrs. Chantry will leave next week for Cape May for the rest of tho slimmer. D ijTHtERY onca ln a while we hear some- JfV thing about a June bride who has j'Jxen'lost to the world ever Blnce he wed- ding day. This time It la Mrs. Franklin Clark, who was Katherlne Conger. They t'hive been rinnnvmonnlntr ever since June l, motoring through New England, and ftttw latest news Is that they have arrived w ned Lion Inn. at Btockbriage, ft Maine will get an, armful of Phlladel- Mw xnia weeK, xne j"b - "H OuMtaut Hill, are going up there jor tevtrai w.v am the Herbert Clarksfwr i.1 --"-- 1 " , ......., ynMawr, leave today lor " per. Jiarys ciarx, who h u,,d " " rt debs, ingoing P t0JIn thm I A O you remember a line from Gilbert and Sullivan's operas? "Things are seldom what they seem, skimmed milk masquerades as cream." I was reminded of this the other day when I heard of rather an awkward sit uation in which a perfectly good Lord Chesterfield found himself. Tho afore, said gentleman, Immaculately groomed and wearing heavily rimmed eyeglasses with a black cord attached, was thorough ly enjoying tho musical comedy hit of the season. He and his wife were entertaining sev. eral friends, and during the intermission tho trim blond usher approached our friend nnd In an audible voice said, "Tou aro a physician, are you not?" Our friend of the bone-rimmed glasses looked through them a bit qulzzioally, and said "Why?" "Well," replied the usher, "one of the chorus girls has sprained her ankle and" of course she got no farther. The entire party burst forth Into gales of lauchter. as the man ln question was a stern and serious professor of chemistry and would not have known a chorus girl from a traffic cop, In all probability. .The bone-rimmed glasses did the trick. Why Is It that to the average human the villain in the play must needs wear a long. blaclt curling mustache, such as "Relentless Rudolph"; the adventuress moke a cigarette, nnd invariably the doctor add greatly to our already grow- lng terror of him by wearing oone-nmrnea glasses. NANCY WYNNE. Social Activities invitations will soon be Issued for the marriage of Miss Anne Price, daughter of $? Joseph Price. ' Valley Farms, Whit ford and Mr, John Mlekle Hemphill on Sat fora. " " . ,. Th wir wiii ..tea 'urday. - ' place ai " ? .7 s-rl -. The wedding will take $$ t O HHIIlK$v$ .tHIIIIIIIIH ?? i ''flHEZT JJHHH p MISS DOROTHEA OBERTEUFFER Miss Oberteuffer is v"5f"f1"jrC"; nlsnort. Mass., and wUl join her with eomethlnc like tho palpitating rtef- erenco of a stranger he pressed the button underneath the faded card and waited to learn his fate at the hands of the one woman In all the world for him. Nor was It by any means the first time that ho h.jd asked himself that question ; all tho way through the streets It had bpen In his mind every moment, and so absorbed was he with tho thought that he failed to see the famil iar nod with which tho diminutive goo; of the "Drellncourt" lift acknowledged his advent ns he proceeded to carry upward his human freight. "Same, sir. I suppose''" asked the boy. Challoner made no answer: but leaving the car at the denlred landing, ho had turned to the right and directed his steps to the extreme end of the corridor. It was a new experience to Challonei to wait among the shadows of the dimly lighted hall ; hitherto his custom had been to let himself In, sans ceremony : but the apparently successful campaign of the rac ing Colonel had changed that put him on a different footing. "If he's there." ho nssured himself ns he pressed his button again Impatiently. "I'll know what to do. all right " Hut If Hargraves were not there! That was tho contingency that sent a chill over him. Ho could deal with a man but tho woman ! A woman who had never cared and who, ho was only too well aware, would never even pretend to care for him unless he had tho wherewithal with which to luro her back. "If It were not for Hargraves " He broke oft abruptly, for tho door had opened with puch unexpected iiiiddennesi that It required not a llttlo effort to pull himself together and demand of the trim little mnld who stood there: "Your mistress Is sho at home?" "Miss Lovo Is not at home, sir" Challoner was not so sure about that; In a trice he was past her, going throuch room after room until he had covered the entire apartment: and sho had barely recovered from tho shock that his Mrange behavior had given her than he was back again ln the small, square hall, eying her suspi ciously. "I want to see your mistress." "Miss Love Is not In, sir." sho tnld him, Just as If he did not already know It. "But you know where she went?" ho ask ed meaningly. "Indeed, sir, I do not," sho replied, not at all disconcerted by his manner: and tier eyes as they fixed their gaze on his wero as steady as the lips that said: "Sho should be with her father, sir." Challoner raged Inwardly; ho thought he detected a gleam of mockery In her eyes. Once 'more he plunged through the npart- ment. peeking some incriminating scrap 01 paper, some evidence that would betray his divinity's whereabouts. But after a few minutes ho was back again, standing over the girl menacingly. "I want you to tell me where Letty Is? he said In a tone that told plainly that such lies were not for him : but It had little effect on the maid: long practice In fencing with Miss Love's admirers had made trickery her forte. "You might try Atlantlo City, sir," she suggested blandly; "It's quite possible that they went there." At this. Challoner looked ugly, and seiz ing her roughly by the arm. ho led her to her mistress's boudoir, where, polnlng to a Verne-Martin cabinet that stood ln a corner, he exclaimed: "Who put him there? ,..,., For answer the girl shrugged her shoul ders She mado no attempt to disengage herself from his grasp, merely watched Challoner as his gaze rested angrily on a plain gold frame in which was an unconven tlonal half-length photograph - Colonel Richard Hargraves, his arms akimbo upon a table his shoulders forward, his smug. ?ul self-sstlsfled face thrust Into tho face of the world-of Challoner. ... noner Hareraves's lazy eyes ...med to Insult and tantalize him, and an fnn. desire to crush, batter nnd destroy IS" countefeli presentment cam. over him. For an Instant he nan a msu, .,. e .Mfroeatlon. almost to choking, nnd re feeing th- girl, his hand sought his throat :; t encountered a scarfpin-a trifle that his wife had given him long ago Tearing It quickly from his scarf, ho extended It to ward the maid, "That may fetch the truth from her." he said to himself, and aloud: "Tell me l... t.itv Is and no" the girl nrahlng for the Jewel, but he held It rr0m heC"no. te.1 me first." he added .m..iv Moving with the pin. Well. then. If you must know, sir." ....iJrieeV "she went to Gravesend- races, sir." Challoner's mind received this nforma tlon with a certain morbid exultation : and thrutl"g his face Into hers and pointing with theln to the portral he cried: "Then she Is with him? . The girl was silent; she Vas figuring the ....." ri.. in. It was worth $S0. she Anally decided, and looking up at Challoner. admitted tne iruw -- The pin fell into her ready grasp. When Challoner spoke again his voice was calm and steady. "Sit down there." He motioned to a geat nd he took the one opposite. 'Well wait Until they come back-Just wait. ' For minutes that seemed hours they sat foln each 'other, Challoner dogged but "Well, why don't tho rest of you como In?' Challoner growled, fastening his eyes on tho woman. A few hours later, when he awoke, he was sitting at the table, but he was alone. He rose hastily, even steadily, and scoured the other rooms; there was no one there. He looked for the Bengal; but that, too, had disappeared. All of ft sudden the Jewels that were on ner oressing-moie jewci that he had given her caught his attention, and for the moment the temptation was strong to take them for the money that was In them. But even his dull wits soon recognized the folly of such a proceeding, since It was for her that he needed the money, nnd somewhat reluctantly he put them back In their case, muttering to him self as he left the house: "Letty must believe In me things are bound soon to como my way." In a little while he was back again at Cradlbaugh's, wandering about the rooms looking for Pemmtcan. Finally he saw him coming out of one of the rooms and hailed him with: 'Hargraves showed up yet?" (Copyrltht by Dodd, Meesd h Co.) CONTINUBD TOMORROW M It was the Magistrate of Magnolia, KJ wno naa tne auto-raicing-m party1 night. Magnolia .Is on the White pike, leading from Atlantlo City to Can It was the Magistrate of Overbrook,,! j.. Magnolia's neighboring hamlet, wno 1 siaea at tne festivities tne preceding 1 day Obviously a spirit of pralsewo generosity among these West Jry"J fleet" Hletatea tK arraffvument f9 tl flnlnv naetlea But State Auto Inspector Leigh, itrnt'l the pursuance of his duties, officiate 'i both places. '2 Mr. Leigh Is as popular with Pea vanla auto lets as a baseball umpire Is wV the rooters for the losing team. Last nit as active as a Magnolia mosquito and. malignant, he darted ln and out among o Mmlnff MA.rt,. PAtnrnlnv f.nm (1.A limn , .w.....B ...wtv.a U.....B .v... . .wfw - , the White Horse pike, preferring for tm ', -letlma eMaftv .Ka.a'w AtA net IllVi SL 3 .Tersftv lleena ? v ' m tl,,Al.,B .,t.n lllA.lvt,. ttA a.M aMll ' TLlF within the law by having their dimmers "or ',72 were told that although ln Keeping witn inm , spirit of the law, they were disregarding lw H letter, which says that any light, no matter-; jM now aim, wmen exicnas upwiwu tor inurw ,'n than four feet Is an Illegal light .'V the Magnolia magistrate's residence lat-;;'U night while their owners were summoned to..'l "shell out" -J?"'! The aAma i-liaM eeanea wMeS eharaefasv.'fjvl Ized the Overbrook Justice's party a wcmcs ago were repeated. Lights were aoap.v . whitened with shoe polish or had thelrSV, otherwise flagrant brilliance or dimness'!, clouded ln handkerchiefs or more lntlmat; lingerie. $X.m Motorists who were taught their lesson. A J last week crept upon Overbrook last nlght'&Wj with the caution of a spy approaching aajtgwl enemy trencn. it was nere tnai tne mi,i,i Ia.I.i. a. .k.n. V A Halil m. St 1 A A.'"- jw..i,7 ut incut i.a.u miu uui. aa.iv. jv -jfua But the place was as dark as a London'lw'qj night. Breathing a sigh of relief, they oped J '. on, all unmindful of the fact that the trail ;if?- was laid this time at Magnolia. Some 'iiiy ' "Who gets the rake-og next what the regular, auto shore-goers wouW she -the ;..i.Mnt. the elrl with a growing unrest ,. of the brld at o'clock. fMApVJ ii" irn.hunlcoorl. If.. uoon her .v'cat with cornered 5Vf.-TW rJH Ax:A wJWW.' w AkuTkM - At Mt.hHf ". smM&ismzzMmzmLm. Letty Lovo opened her blue eyes wide eyes that could look tho Innocence of a child or the wisdom of tho ages and feigned not to understand. And then ns If his meaning had dawned upon her, sho said with a good natured smile: "Oh why I'm alone '' "It's a good thing you nre," he told her pointedly At once a hardness crept Into his voice, and sho asked coldly: "For whom?" And for a moment the de layed pulling off her wraps. "For the other man " "Silly hoy! How ridiculous you are!" sho returned lightly, as sho tossed her wraps over a chair and began to pull oft her gloves Challoner went over to the photograph. picked It up and wheeling round said threateningly: "Did you put him In that frame?" "I ll," she answered sweetly. "I'm very domestic, you know," and she smiled one of her most bewildering smiles: "I always ar- tange these little things myself," "And what did you do with mine?" Letty looked dubious. She touched a button, and to tho maid who entered asked with mock anxiety: "Patricia, what did you do with the hatf-tono ot this gentleman that I gave you?" Tho maid regarded first one and then the other somewhat curiously. "It's In my room, madam." "With the other notables?" And Letty Love lifted her eyebrows. Patricia's room Is quite a plcturo gallery," she went on gayly. "You msy Investigate It, If you like no?" And dsmlsslng the maid, went over to tho piano nnd began to strum the refrain of a popular song Challoner's lips emitted: "You. " They closed on a gasp of rage, disappointment, despair and Impotent admiration Had ho dared, he would have cone on his knees to her then and there. taken her In his arms and kissed her; but tho woman's Indifference appalled him, and instead ho gritted his teeth, dug his nails Into tho palms of his hand. Then, for the first time. It dawned on him that sho had worn for Hargraves the gown that he, Challoner, had selected for her a gown white, Immaculate, 6lmple. which followed religiously the lines of the superb figure, that left nothing to be de sired, of Letty Love, full-throated, full bosomed, with her Jet-black hair that gave no sign of fastening, with her blue eyes nnd dark eyebrows, with her milk-white flesh, which, artificial though It were, con cealed nothing, revealed nothing but the loveliness of the woman. The man's eyes shone with pride as he observed her finished appearance, for was It not ho who had taught her to gown herself like that, showed her how to live, lifted her Into tho high places? "And this Is how she repays me!" he muttered to himself, and then aloud: "What's the matter with you, Letty is It because my money has given out " This startled the woman Into earnestness, and rising to her feet, she drew herself to her full height and pointing to the door declared with an Injured air: "No man can talk to me of money in this house 1" Challoner's face was a study, but he did not move. "Especially when It's all gone I" he sneered, searching her countenance. Never until now had he realized the monumental, stupendous power of money. Now that he had none and the car of Juggernaut was slowly crushing him,, he could understand that he belonged ln the ditch with the maimed, the lame, the dying, There was no necessity for a reply from Letty The woman's face revealed the contempt with which she regarded him. What mattered It to her that the man had surrendered .1.. hnt waa worth while ln life. that he had sacrificed himself at her shrine I She was one wno ootuu' " ...a.....e of the flock; he was nothing save carrion for daws to peck at. The fruit was de voured; of what value was the rind? "You had better go," she said super ciliously; "there Is no need of coming any "iT'a sort of daze Challoner was sham hllnc toward the door when the telephone beU rang. Instantly It roused all the devil trv and cunning that had oozed from him tho moment before. Seizing the receiver, he thrust It silently against his ear. "Hello I" began the voice at the bther end. Challoner did not answer. "Is that you, Letty?" the voice went on. ctll Challoner did not answer. Then, as the woman stepped forward, lie handed the receiver to her, at the same time placing his left hand over tho mouthpiece, and a"It's Hargraves tell him come up, wilt yShe shook her head. ... .,. vniee at the other end of the wire sounded, but she could not answer, for rh tmckness of Challoner's hand lay be tween ner and communication. The sus ',"" Was unbearable getting on her .rves There was nothing to do, but to enmrily with his wish; and upon her eyes Senly yielding to his, h. released the mouthP'e"' standing on' guard the while Lhe obeyed him. Then he drove her. literal fy drove her into a far corner of the room. "Now. lei " w"' " -- -f .. he exclaimed, holding 'vjBWr,hj FARMER SMITH'S COLUMN give much to know. W j&J '3 til JITNEY DRIVER ASKS EXEMPTION Couldn't Keep His Licensed Line OpMm as Warrior, His Plea Pa., July it? -Aa ART AND MUSIC My Bear Children In looking over the subjects I wish to talk to you about ln the fall I selected MUSIC as the one which I thought would Interest you most. I find that when I am studying music I must not overlook ART. There are lots and lots of children who love art who love to draw. Wouldn't It be grand If the children of the future came to love art and music even more than the children of today? The school rooms of today are decorated, showing which way the wind Is blowing, nnd during the first part of this year I heard the voices of the children singing ln eery school I visited. Do you like to sing? Do you like to draw? Many great artists got spanked for draw ing pictures on the walls of their schools, but today ART and MUSIC have their p'aces. I told you that Caruso was sent from home because he made so much noise singing! Bubbling Inside of us there Is SOME THING longing for expression This SOME THING often finds relief in drawing, paint ing or In music all of which are expres sions of the soul the YOU Inside. I used to get lots and lots of pictures dow I think you are on your vacation and have no time to draw for me. Is this true? Your loving editor, trU87 FARMER SMITH. HOLLIDATRBURO. occupational exemption claim has been flleaf ' hv a. iltnev nnemtnr. t rZX V. H. Hancuff told Sheriff Holland that , his son, K. W. Hancuff, Is operating a Jitney J J bus line under a State Public Service Com- $raf mission permit and that It would be lm irtVj possioie to Keep tne transportation line J,. operation if its owner-went to war. -""SK v TnnAvs MAnnTAfiK'i.irpvnvjat ' fm Otto C. Flenel. lMS'N. 20th t., and Emma C. ls CakanaMaa tint f . , uviuuriici, Ol.d r Bit Lincoln B Patterson, Emporium, Pa, and 0or jkJ hi u. uuisivri v.nni, oinia. tfs' nilUVIB'lll. .r fcj, lion, Ola . .' :3ri ti.cn a, .... it n. nil .1 - VKJil Raymond D. Fuller. 3000 Fontaln St., and IsaiLrXt Kitchen's Ian. Oermantown. Cfvll ' m0UM- e ' .WW,?II STRANGE ADVENTURES OF BILLY BUMPUS BILLY TRIES HANGING By Farmer Smith Picture to yourself the tall giraffe with one end of the rope ready to throw over the tree and Billy Bumpus on the other end which, it should be explained, was around his neck, . . , . "Are you ready?" aBked the giraffe, who was having a hard time keeping from '""When I say THREE, then you pull the rope and that will pull me up and stretch my neck," replied Billy. Billy had been talking to the giraffe in the circus and telling him alt about his appetite and how he would enjoy having a long neck like Mister Giraffe. The fellow with the long neck had sug gested that Billy allow him to stretch his neck, and so It happened that Billy got the rope and the work of stretching his neck began. . The giraffe started to pull the rope and Billy shouted: "Hold on! How are you to know when my neck Is stretched long enough? Sup pose I want to get down? Tell me what we are to do." "I hadn't thought of that!" replied Mister Olraffe. "You kick your legs and I will know that you want me to let yOu down and then we can measure your neck and see If It Is long enough." "That's a perfectly grand idea!" ex claimed Billy. "He'll think It's grand when I get done with him." thought the giraffe, but he simply went ahead with his work aa though nothing had happened. "As I was saying" Jerk. Jerk. ..watt n. minute. I'm not ready," said Billy, pushing the rope tighter around his neck "I told you to pull when I say THREE. If you don't behave, I won't let you pull my neck.' "I didn't ask to pull your neck," eaid Mr. Olrafle. "See how ungrateful you are! Now jerk. JERK. Mister Giraffe was a solemn fellow to took at. but he was all laughter Inside. "What's the matter?" he asked ln an lnno- ""I didn't say THREE." answered Billy. All was quiet again and then Billy said: "One, two, three!" Mister Giraffe gave a Jerk which pulled Billy oft his feet In a hurry.. "Whoa I" shouted Billy. At leaat. he thought he was shouting, but his voice died ln his throat. He thought he was stran gling Then a sudden thought struck him he was to kick his legs. He kicked and he kicked and till he wu not let down. He felt as though he were swimming through the air. At last his eyes closed and he began to kick. Down he cameVwith a bang. "Grand!" exclaimed Mister Giraffe. "Your neck Is twice as long as it waa when you went up" "DIdn t you " '" Billy Yes but I thought you were delighted to think your neck waa stretching so." "Say. this world la made up of trying to do what other people want you to do and I'm tired of It." said Billy. I didn't ask you to let me stretch your neck."' said the, glraK. "Oo and the "''".- ti .lli'WUu 1IUU MMtaf' yizrsjzzi'...vrir Trt-zzr SfM JWHS... " C.-V, fit L. Bolster, ihn Ooodrldre. Anderson. 20R s. soth st. ' y$, wniiam jonnson. man uiminra si. ana JuiHM"1 Stewart. 2211 8. 7th st IV Pflftarann. Icl.ehan'a lana Aarvwan.Mvr-. , Mj James H. Johnson. 170'J N. 8th il. and RrtM. H E. Wilson, 1619 Naudaln st. t . ii't-iiS Oeorra H. McDowell. 212A E. Sarieant St.. nattZVjrM Max aitierman. 21d0 Snvder ave.'. and BoMC- .?j Karr, 2311 S .Mildred st. AliS-l North. New York city, ' Mfi Tavlor B. Weaver. Columbia, Pa., and Flnreno ... VJ t e.l..l... -alia.l.l. Tl. 1 -T"J .... lll.DIVI, V.UIU1UIIIU. x a. 'L- Charles A. Htnrke. ftartta. Itarhara- Tal . mmm & Mary E, Wehh. Olen Hidee. N J. t5 ';1S William Chessman, Ellington. Pa., and Naneirrtyi! M. Hlchman. 83!? N. Gross at. iV William J. Shoch. 484S Hawthorn at.. Mat;.. Oerald H. Deacon. McKfan and Clacler at.. aa"J-j MarJorle V. MacDonald. 5211 Sprtnr Oardan .;)- uaniei tvarpinsKi, tu n rTom at. ana josepnisw "!&& MajflowsKI. 10" B. rront at. - '.Wv'l John J. Daly. 152 E. Westmoreland St., Vi'Sv H Anna Tt Mallla. MR-. F WaatmeealanA at. ., t .- i T-WKS U. S. Wants Millions of' EnvelbpV: WASHINGTON. July 23. The PostofMsl 1 'Department will open bids next Friday,' ft' JJ( was announced, for 210,000,000 envelopes,. .. iha i,a& a- ha TDa- n.nni(mAM. 1-faa, kij. ...Mi w. ..... ..& I...- J.1I.UM. latM U1UO Will UO UpCllCU IICIC, UUl UC.lVCljr MiJ' to be made to the Depot Quartermaster, fV'' TW.11J .M.u..l. ..a... w.n .t. ,'ilL".Xfl ,'MX K,W 1 Y.tAitm mil av-v-'a n 41 !!. aa-aa aa ak aa a ar-sH a .-, WW A-aaWahB aJ MM mM - '-aaV tr.i.J. . . ar. am am aWtt flfV ,'V TriNiriHi.rtt J vMm Ja at, .LWlm zm?jmm;:m The Municipal Band playa at Fast-rank Souare. Twelfth and Wharton streets, o'clock. Free. .V- The Philadelphia Band plays at Cltr HJIm- Tllaaa fi AVleelf. T?reft. ' V V, The' Falrmount Park Band plays v George's Hill, o'clock. Free. 'h-jr-v i; one en uy uinrnnittwa wug vuw mmmp y"".j 25 West Penn street, 8:15 o'clock. FreerWii; Lecture on "Lltnt, Visible na x&tssioiV7 University of Pennsylvania, by Profesor Ooodipeed, 8 o'clock. Free. F$ip. ' MU tvfllfluuup 11:15 A. to 11:1S P. v. 'Mi ?m ...n..i ..... ia-etr UAiu.i.1 ". ' WMSii Jack Pickford and Louise Huff'if . . . n.xa.niaflAn nt I .7 un,of ATr.nov Can't Buv" Cast Includes THBODOBE ROBERTS "fifc'if, COMINO-EAKLY IN BEFTEMBER fjyi OU SUCH FAMOUS WRITERSA8 l IRVIN C. COUH ana mauam.i -, to. -r A T A rtn 12H MARKET ST. A t rAUAUJi ..; fiVS MARY PICKFORD IN THE TIMELY PRODUCTION A-J s..e. ffi " 7 . -k.-.M A -TH " ,f -' "TMP. T.TTTT.F, AMKKIUAiN..' T, ""inm- . ARCADIA ggffilShFffi DOROTHY JJAIjIUW 4S3W IN first; showing of VfcW "The Flame of the YUKop"' ca ' "" tJSIv REGENT nE5teV"Vf '' xv'lJ Dally. 160: Kvi.,Ulir-; REX BEACH'S T; J5TTRRINO ALABKAN ROMANSI. f, "THE BARRIER" NmriT A MARKET Abora v 1 lyru-KriA 6 a. m. to ii?i5 pi ' PRICES, IOC, imiTilv TV.V Praaanta MIRIAM COOPER IN FIRST BUOWUiilur "THE INNOCENT SINN! Added. Kaystona comaay vtiu GLOBE ',ffi&!!Ma Z, l-ii . jftJH IV A. M. to It. W? CHARLOTTE PARRT8 Prottin K9T "INTO THE LIGHT', .', TW VYbuwu l fg t , CROSS KEYS "i'M!!-. EMILY SMILEY:.Cq 3. Keith's Theatre BERNARD GKAI TKK TWENTIETH CBNTURt t T ErtB EDWARDS BANDBOX M"Ho AUSTIN. DlOUlgOJl' . Today at a. 1r vx: fn-t., gjj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers