c V A -,., t JUST-GOSSIP ABOUTlpg5 r' Cape May Presents a Gay Picture n, a WPfllc-Enda MnnvPnl a.? c ver August These Dava DnriP of QiTe in the Moutains j. nese Days Dance at Ship and Tent Club IT'B perfectly obvious that when James nussell I rm..ii M a day In Juno?" ho had nover been to PnL ?" Wroto "What - Igg WEB-PHIIELPgiA, WEDNESDAY, 'Atfcusk so raro It In August. Nothing could have been more delightful.., aSnlurday afternoon week-end, and It did not take rhlladelnhla booIc.v v" . . " .tnat ro80rt over the eoclctv .. .. - .. "ou- were myriad and everywhere ono saw persons ono knnn,. i?Y . uso iarUs havlnff tho time of their lives. w' a" looking as if they wcro Tho bluo flannel uniforms of tho Naval Coast n, plcturcsquo ns they appear on the beach, In the mnvi. i th,"B8 mlGh-y anywhere else, nt the Ited Mill 9' ln motrs and, moro than dance pavilion. Thero nro sev eral submarlno chasers In tho liar bor, and naval officers with their gold braid and brass buttons aro dined (but not wined), and hato the time of their lives generally. I saw tho Dorr Nowtons at the Hed Mill, nlso Gabrlela Tllghman, Ar thur Marls, Lieutenant I. Scott McCaughy, U. S. N.; Joe Shoe maker, who looks pretty fine In his blue flannels; the Kolrts and, by tho by, "Peno" Is as popular this year ns last. Mr. and Mrs. Arthlngton Gilpin aro spending some time dow.n there, and not 1 tho least popular man In town Is young Alfred. Mrs. Benjamin l Orton and 12Ucn, of tho Newport, aro at tho Chnlfonte this year, and Marlon Dougherty was strolling alone the Boardwalk on Satur day, looking Is handsome ns over in a stunning black gown and hat. You nro constantly htartled these days to find that your beat friends may suddenly appear out of nowhere In a blue uniform and scare you to death. Drew Wheeler Is ono of thoso who all of a sudden like camo forth In blue, and nnnounced that he I3 a naval coast reserve. Margaret McCabo was Just about as pretty as a picture on Sund.iy morning, seated In a wheelchair watching tho bath ers. Sho wore a sheer white frock and a big leghorn hat trimmed with pink satin and roses. She surely is attractive and looks better, although she cannot walk very far as yet. You remember, sho was quite HI ln the spring and has not jet entlroly recovered. Androw Gray has a new red car which Is a decided addition to him and to Capo Ma"y, which would not bo Cape May with out Andy, would it? Indeed, ono misses Lou Scott at every turn this year. Ho and X. wero nlways there. Mr. Scott, you remember, died last winter after a qulto short Illness. Mrs. Ronald Barlow and her close friend, Ethel Maule, motored over from the Golf Course on Sunday and had a dip with tho rest of us. After all, there Is no place qulto as comfy and cozy as Cape May, and this year evidently everybody else has had tho same thought, for tho place has gone mad with gayety and the I big season la decidedly on. CERTAINLY tho Mather family are all working hard for their country. Gil bert, whoso marriage to Gladys Earle .fakes placo on Saturday of this week, has been made a captain of Infantry recently , at the Fort Niagara camp, nnd Victor, Who is In tho quartermaster's department With tho rank of captain, is In the North west buying horses for tho Government. Josephine and Dorothy, the two girls, have organized an auxiliary branch of the Red Cross, which meets every Kriday afternoon at Brandywlno Meadow Farms, their placo near West Chester. The class Is composed of their neigh bors ln Chester County, and they do work for tho Red Cross, tho Navy League and the Belgian Relief. You know tho Mathers have heretofore always spent their sum mers at their camp in tho Adirondack, but this year they are all too busy to leave. I hope Victor has been able to ob tain leave, that he may be best man at tho marriage of his brother to his sister-in- law for sho is that already, you know, Victor having married Gladys's eldest sis ter, Katherino Earle, about ten or twelve years ago. rpiIE fourth of n scries of dances to bo A given at tho Ship and Tent Club Is to be held tonight. And what might tho Bhlp and Tent Club be, you ask? For I did myself. It's the sailors and marines' club, at Twenty-second nnd Christian treets, for the enlisted men of tho army, navy and United States marine corps. You know, it was opened about two months ago by Mrs. George W. Childs Drexel, who-ts really tho founder of the club, and thero have been threo dances held thero already. Two hundred girls have been In vited to the danco tonight, nt which tho ame number of men will be present. Mrs. Paul Dcnckla Mills Is to be hostess this evening, nnd will havo a number of Women to receive with her, for quite a number are still at homo, in splta of the General August exodus. The dance Is to bo held in tho gymnasium of tho club, which, Incidentally, is the largest in the city, I Un told, so It-must be some gymnasium. The enlisted men run tho club them- wives, with tho assistance of thoso Women. Now and then the officers stop In, but It's slmnlv tn nrlrt in tho pnvetv of Hjr nations, not to supervise or direct. Tho " t . "unga 10 mo men, ana oniy to mem, konight he muslo will be supplied by tha Marino Band from the Philadelphia Navy v i rd, it is expected, and really It will be Quite some party. Mrs. Drexel was the hostess at tho first Party, and tho second was chaperoned by Mrs. Charlton Yarnall, who Invited the nllsted men In honor of tho Scrlbo-Scrlp-turn Club, whlchrby the way, Is, a club for ns which Mra. Yarnall started some- time ago.. Then MrB. Sidney Thayer chaperoned the third party. The clubhouse itself was given for tha nllstcd raen by Mr. George C. Thomas, Who owns tho property. A imtrlotlc and unique feature of these fiances, and ono which supplies a touch ef color, Is the fact that shortly beforo ach comes to an end, at 11 o'clock, the wchestra playa tho "Star Spangled Ban nr' and the entire company of men stand t Salute. And. ns vnn nuiv Immrina. It Is Jf solemn and beautiful ceremony. y " omp ana Tent uiud was ino ri Wjutho clubB founded ln this city for the pi nutated men, Mr. Drexel, wnp lrmn ofjtnf mmmmwtr-'' jk 1' ?& K5fw-s! k- ' . vK-k r d v if a J r v. a mj f. ,,jt j t mifri . v V ' a : 1 UK. t, K -laKr 1 J "'"? f ,MAft. WM& : " ' 'TS t t HIT f ki m44 &. .- . V '. v , .A j W A. V H v .ttW v fit'. iawm'v ? MISS KATHERINE HOBART HARE Miss Hare, whoso mnrrlaRc to Mr. John Conger will take place in October, is .. nuuse party in the Adirondacka. DR M The club Is equipped with splendid gnmo rooms and a library, besides tho gymna sium. TyTR. AND MRS. GEORGE HORACE " LORIMER havo returned to their country homo after touring the West ln their motor. They rodo from Philadelphia to San Francisco In tho car, with tho ex ception of the desert country, when Mrs. Lorliner and her sons took to tho train as far as Reno, whoro Mr. Lorlmer Joined them, and they continued on ln the motor to tho Pacific coast. It must havo been a most wonderful trip through the gorgeous western country. They oxpect to remain at their homo In Wyncoto until late next month, and then will return West ns far as Colorado for a short time. On their return Mrs. Lorlmer will resume her active work on the Arme nlan committee of the Emergency Aid and the Red Cross work, too, nt the Inde pendence Squaro branch, besides tho Huntingdon Valley Red Cross as well, for she has many charitable interests. AND MRS. GEORGE FAI.ES BAKER are at their camn In the Adirondacka and at present are having a house party. Katherino Haro is one of tho guests, and, of course, that means John Congor is there, too. They are to bo married on October 6, you know. Mar garet Burton is another Philadelphia mem ber of tho guests. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thayer, of Chestnut Hill, are In the Adlrondacks, too, visiting tho Russell Thayers nt Saranac Lake. Mrs, Thayer was Almeo Hutchinson, you remember. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Sibley Webster aro giving a dinner tonight ln honor of their daughter Mabel, who Is going to marry Dick Harte tomorrow In Boston. Tho guests will be tho members of tho bridal party. Miss Kathleen Burke, tho author ess, will bo the guest of Mrs. S. Fisher Corllcs and Miss Margaret Corlles late this month at Attlea, their cottage ln Magnolia. During her stay Bhe will talk to the surgical dressings classes that meet every week at tho coachhouse, on Mrs. Edward S. Grew's place at West Manches ter, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Fleitas, of German- toown, expect to leave today for James town, R. I., where they will stay for several weeks. I wonder how tho Ger mantown mlnuto men will get along with out their captain? I suppose the trusty top-sergcr.nts and all the other technical terms can bo relied on to take care of them. Tho Arthur Brockles, of Chestnut Hill, are going to Northeabt to visit tho Percy Clarks, of Cynwyd.' SARATOGA SPRINGS Is attracting Philadelphia society pretty success fully these days. The races aro going on, nnd thero aro sbmo who nover miss a race; for instance, the Robert and Ed ward Cassatts, the Riddles and tho Wide ners. The Henry Dlsstons are expected at any minute, I hear, and Mr. Edward V. Whitney 1 at tho track every day. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Blabon are great enthu siasts, and entertained at luncheon at the clubhouso on Monday. You'd feel quite at home down thero this week and next, too, I believe. NANCY WYNNE. WAYNE RESIDENTS SPEND SUMMER AT DEER ISLAND Main Line Families Make Up Colonies at Various Regor.ts Deer Jsland, Maine, seems like a small edition of Wayne this summer, as no many of the residents of Wayne are spending the Tirnd 'm. Austin W. Obdyke MU. Mollv Obdyke and Miss Josephine Obdyke. accompanied by Mist Miwrea jone. wem UPMlrs3JJUophlne Scott. Mrs. Frank Putnam. Miss Katharine Putnam. Miss Esther. Camp bell, Mrs. Rufus Wai'les and family are already there, while the Holmes family, PalntersLeonards and many otherB are also ln Maine. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Rowland, of Hav erford have taken a cottage In Ventnor and are spending this monlh there. Mrs. Samuel Bell and Miss Florence Bell, who soent the early summer In Haverford Court! are "topping at the Marlborough. Ulenhelm. Porto Rico Asks Autonomy HAN JUAN. P. R., Aug. 15.-Resolutlpns .,uised to President Wilson and demand ing cornPle' : self-government for Porto ni m nassed by both houses of the iniuur lU&" ' yesterday Jose Dedee. U JZit?VZZZ. . . UUvrrum v lW W '. ' J -.------- : DRAFTED MEN ARE TO HAVE 1 GAINING AT LANSDOWNE Stny-at-Homes Enjoy Swimming in Lake nt Griffith Park i D'd you know that some of the men who ro physlcaHy fit for servlco under the so Icotho rervice law are going to receive advance training nt tho l.ansdowno drill grounds Cf the Philadelphia Military Train. Ing Corps The grounds are on Cnrrctt road above Lnnsdowne avenue, nnd drills for tho drafted men will be held thero every Sunday afternoon and perhaps on weekdays, too. These drills nro not compulsory, but a-ncc their object Is to enable men to qualify for examinations for noncommissioned onl cers In the new national nrmy, they are uro to be well attended, Naturally, the alert man wilt be keen for an opportunity 8uch as this. Speaking of the nrmy. Ted Martin and Wallace Stewart hao both "Joined" nnd are now In training down In Texas. Ted has an officer undo there, you know. Haven't these cool, sunny August days been simply man clous for going a-motor-Ing? And those lucky Individuals who are taking trip, ln ulcr cars surely are to bo envied. Think of motoring all tho way up to Kittery point. Me., like the Frederick Masons did last week ! (Thcv are going to stay there till September.) Or going on a wonderful two weeks' trip through tho Po conos, such a. Prof and Mrs. J. Kugeno Baker and Mr and Mrs Albert V. Grimth are taking, Absolutely It would bo next to Impossible Lii I',a"sdown to walk along the board k. al n Hty without meeting some one from h home town. The Charles Sud. ards with sue, Hetty nnd Louise, arc down there: to are the Frank Sagcndorfs. a r. and Mrs. Clayton Wilson nnd the'r children, tho Snm Phillips, tho J R. Ll. coin hdwards, with their two good-looking daughters, and oh, Just heap'? more Hut of courso there are other summer Places for Lansdowne people. Tho Wllbcrt Lryleys have a cottage at Wlldwood Crest and air. and .Mrs. Walter I.orlng Webb have an attractive summer home on one of the lakes In Now Yorlc State. Dr. and Mrs. Jesso H. Drown aro spending their August at Princess Anne. Md. Those Stay-at-homes who have a bit of Imagination find a substitute for summer resorts In Grllllth Pari;. Thero Is an oval ako with long, mlsty-green willows looking nto It nnd hero nnd there little rustic bridges nnd benches with plenty of shade. There aro sceral good tennis courts, too, and over on the hill are real live soldier tents, where some of the National Guard nre encamped. Jot? are nlwaW Plenty of swimmers and vould-bo ones In tho Like. It's glorious sport for thoso who know how to dlvo off into the water In a hundred different ways. It s amusing to watch the would-bo swim mers though. They gather together In the not-aboxc-your-head spot and splash about .n the ducklest fashion. Sotnotlmes sov. eral of them get qulto ndwnturous and nt . m' ,om0Unt -i raft. Well perhaps one will finally land safely on It, but tho mlnuto the other one tries to, head oer heels thev both go into the waiting water, and stilt they try It again. Tho women of tho Cenlury Club aro stilt busy win, their canning nnd preserving and, .ncleed, they aro doing splendid work. Tues days and Fridays find the big, cool kitchen of tho club filled wit'i aproned women putting up" every sort of fruit and vege tables In season. Mrs. Frederick J. retry and Mrs. Frank II. Magulro form tho pur chasing committee for this week, nnd the work committee Includes Mrs. Charles J Pilling, .Airs. Edwin Ornuiey, Mrs. Robert lnn Ju"f '.er' Mr's' Aliln n- "off" and Miss Mabel K. Phillips. Social Activities Mr. nnd Mrs. John Shipley Dixon, of lllanova, have taken a cottage on Reach avenue, In Capo May, for the remainder of tho season. Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Church, who aro also occupying a cottage In Cape May, gave an Informal dinner one eenlng last week. The Rev, ryrus Townsond Brady, accom. panled by Mr. Brady, Is at the New Hotel In Capo May for t-cveral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Lord Butler, of Jean nette, Pa., wero the guests of Mrs. Butler's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tnwnend Shnrpless, of Hathcrton, Chelton Hills, over the -week end, airs. Hutler was Miss Marlon Field Hharplfn beforo her marrlago In Ifny. Miss Lucy Small, of York, Pa , l spend ing a few weeks with Mrs. Fly J. Smith, of Germantown. MIrs Catherine Ward, of 2718 North Thir teenth street, has gone to Atlantic City to spend the remainder of the season with her parents at 321 Arctic avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Murtagh. of West Chester, havo gone to the Stockton Villa, Capo May. for the remainder of the summer. airs. Harry Cobb Kennedy and her daughter, Mlis Elizabeth Kennedy, nre also at tho Stockton Villa. Mrs. Frank C. Rhodes and Frank C. Rhodes. Jr.. and Mrs. Walter Whlllden, of 4214 North Falrhlll streot, will leavo this week for an extensive motor trip through tho West. airs. Whlllden Is airs. Rhodes's mipsf. "-KJOOfBHTjl Mr. and Mrs. William Grant Orr, of Hnd. donfleld, N. J., announces the engagement of their daughter, ailss Mildred Phillips Orr, to Mr. Joseph Wiber Spencer, Jr., of South Ornngo, N. J. The announcement was made at n luncheon at the aranufac turers' Club today. 3J5, 1917 JTi li -'a w 'jV ' ' '-'A-'i.-j?..' I t- .' tA iMU.Mi.u r OTS33K33 a :' v vv:,:11 w?a ff ! tmMr 4. y IF CHIVALRY OBTAINED TODAY M o CnpjrlKht l.lfa rulil.nhlnc Cotniunt. llonrlnt,,! In- .i-.rl.l ,f.i,,.n...i An episode on the avenue. The Red Mouse A Story of Love, Jealousy and Politics By WILLIAM HAMILTON OSBORNE Photo by Pboto-Crafters. MISS MARY HOOKEY ? WSS5?14 A CIIAPTini XIV (Continued) "DRODmtlCK, wondering, seated himself; -' aiurgatroyd peered over tho little book. "Seven and heven aro fourteen," ho mused, "nnd six aro twenty, and eleven " "What hae you got there?" Hioderick nsked with mild Interest. "Tho Penal Code," answered Murgatroyd, lightly. "Look under It for Urlbe," suggested Proderlck, with nn accusing glance. aiurgatroyd shook his head "I'm Just figuring up the number of jcars you'd hne to sere " "But I'm not goln' to tho Senate," pro tested tho politician. "No, but I am," retorted the prosecutor. "Four times six aro twenty-four; besides tho amount of fines you'll have to pay. Take the first on the list, Iirodeilck. You'll get scen yenrs on that, and $7000 fine. Tut that down." "I'll put nothln' down I never was a hand at figures." "Then I'll do It. Twenty Indictments for corrupting oters I've got the goods on that; twenty years and $20,000 fines. Hold on a minute, we won't add up Just jet. There's your Interest In Crudlebauglt's ; there's the hospital; there are jour pool rooms ; log rolling with police headquarters Why. say, Uroderlck," ho exclaimed sud-denlj-, gasping with surprise, "It will cost jou In the neighborhood of $100,000 In fines!" "You don't say!" sarcastically returned the chairman. "And," continued aiurgatroyd, HUHel "about 135 years to sone In sentences." "I'm booked for a ripe old age," returned Uroderlck, still with sarcasm In his olcc "So that eliminates j'ou from the Senate," facetiously continued tho prosecutor j "you'll go up for the rest of your unnatural life." He paused and shot at Uroderlck a glance that went homo ono that meant business Uroderlck squirmed. "You don't mean to tell me, prosecutor," he exclaimed, "that you'ro going to prose cute mo for theso things?" The other shrugged his shoulders. "How can I help It?" "You don't dare prohecutu me ' You blamed Idiot!" screamed Urodcrlik. "If you do, I'll hend.jou up mj'tclf you with three-quarters of a million dirty money in j-our clothes." Murgatroyd thought over his words nnd weighed them. Presently he snld: "I would get out ln rive years; you would be there for a hundred and thirty more." Uroderlck snorted with rage. "What are you driving at. anyway 7" The prosecutor was silent for a moment; then he said: "Uroderlck, since I've been prosecutor. I havo achieved a reputation for Just three things; llrst, whenever I havo tried to Induco tho grand Jury to indict, I'c sue ceodod ; second, whenever they Indicted, I have secured a verdict of conviction ; third, my verdicts of conviction are al ways confirmed upon appeal." He stood over Uroderlck, threateningly, and finally declared: "Now, you put me In tho United States Senate, or I'll put you where the penal cade provides' What aro you going to do about It?" Uroderlck swelled with anger. "I'm going to call J'our bluff, aiurga troyd !" he yelled. "You can't work me ! And you don't dare touch me, either! Wh', there ain't a man In this whole State who dares to lay a hand on me! Hy Ueorge. I call your bluff!" aiurgatroyd sat at his desk and pressed a button; tho door opened nnd two men entered. .... . "Mlxloy, aicGrath," ald aiurgatroyd, picking up some rectangular slips of paper from his desk and passing them over to .i.. "f-hnirman Peter nrodorlck Is go ing t'o leave this room Inside of thirty sec- """You bet I am!" Uroderlck Interposed. "There aro ten warrants for his arrest, went on tho prosecutor; "take him Into custody the Instant ho leaves th s room." "Right, Chief I" tho men replied ln cho rus and facing about, left the room. "Now. Uroderlck." said Murgatroyd, "you called my bluff you may go." The politician strode to the door an Brlly, blustering, hut with his hand on the knob ho paused. A new situation was confronting hlm-a thing Imminent, con crete To cross tho threshold meant a blow- Uroderlck crept back to aiurgatroyd. "Do you mean this, Murgatroyd?" he ""Murgatroyd was busy at his desk and did not look up as he remarked: This Interview Is over. Rebuffed onco more. Uroderlck crept to the door, but again he cam back, and whlsoered uncertainly: "So ycii want to be United States Bena tor, eh? The best Job that we've got? He hesitated for an Initant before aklng: "Can I be of any help?" aiurgatroyd laid down hl pen and looked UP"Now you aro talking sense, Uroderlck. Yes, you and Thorne can help me." i "Thome I Great Scott! I never thoufcht cf him 1 "Why. he's the organlatlon nomi nee, and I'm tied up with him I Say, honest, Murgatroyd. I can't go back on him Murgatroyd, you can't make It for even I en't undo -all that's been done. Thorne has. ua far mfi-j. a button: Jllxlcy "I'll bo eveila'stlngly confounded If I do!' returned Urederlck. Murgatroj-d pressed came In on the Jump. ailxlej-," began aiurgatroyd. "Hold on!" said Uroderlck, "I'll help you " aiurgatroyd nodded. "Warmly. energetically, enthuslastl callj' " "Oh, all that," Interrupted Uroderlck. "ailxlcy," said the chief, "j-ou can hold those warrants until after the next Sena torial olccticn." Uroderlck gasped; ailxley's nod as ho left tho room spoko olumes. "Uroderlck," said aiurgatroyd, looking him In tho rye, "you mean business you're going to back mo straight?" "Not because I want to, but because I'vo got to," returned tho politician. "It seems I muit " He paused and returned aiurgatroyd's glance slgnldcuntly. After a moment, ho said: "Well, fork over, then " Murgatroyd smiled. "How much? 'Thorno will spend and has spent a lot of money," answered Uroderlck; "and you've got to " "How much will It take?" nikcd aiurga troyd. "How much have you got left?' re sponded Uroderlck. CHAPTER XV ONK afternoon, many, many months after the Interview Just described, a few keen observers among tho passengers on an In coming Southwestern express pulling with final, smooth, exhaustive effort Into Its eastern terminal noted with considerable amusement that tho pulses of one of their number had quickened to such a degree that evidently their owner found It quite Impossible to resist the temptation to leavo er ,ri,.t nd Politely Push forward to tha vestibule of the car. where sho waited until the train came to a full stop. And so It happened thnt Shirley Uloodgood led the first flight of men who wero hurrying up the long lanes of tha station toward a roped-off space where groups of people waited expectantly for relatives nnd friends. Not that Shirley looked forward to seeing ft familiar faco among them; on tho con trary she was fully aware, slnco she had neglected to telegraph to nny one the time of her arrival, thnt thero was not one chance In a thousand of any of her nc qualntnnces being thero; It was merely that she hnd fallen under tho spell of 'that subtle spirit of unrest nnd haste which all travelers, however phlegmatic, recognlxo the moment they breathe tho air of tho metrop olis. Ono quick, sciutlnlilng glance, It Is true, the girl threw around nnd about her, as she passed through tho crowd, but there was no disappointment on her faco ns now, looking neither to tho right nor to tho left, sho brushed past what seemed to hor a hundred cabbies each Intent on making her their legitimate human prej". Once clear of the exit sho turned to the porter who was carrying her bag, tipped him, and directing his attention to an urchin In the center of a howling mob of youthful street Arabs ready to pounco upon her bag tho Instant tho porter dropped It, she cried: "Olvo It to him hlml" It was a chubby little Russian Jew with red cheeks and glistening eyes whom sho selected, and, with a howl of disappoint ment, tho other ragamuffins opened up a lano to let tho victor get hla spoils, stood while Shirley and her escort marched ofT, and then swooped down upon another victim. "Como with me," said Shirley to tho boy; and suiting her pace to his running stride, sho turned her faco toward tho west. As Shirley walked rapidly nlong, tho even pavement felt resilient to her well-shod feet. The keen air brought new vigor Into her face, Into her body, nnd ln It nartlal stranger as sho wns sho detected that which the metropolitan never scents; the salt vapor of the sen. Thousand of men and women passed her. nnd to ono and nil, figuratively speaking, sho oponed wide her arms Tho glitter of a thousand lights found nn answering sparklo In her eyes "There Is nothing In tho world like It ! It will ever bo home thn real homo to me!" cried Shirley, half nloud 'Tho noise, the bustle, tho crowds, tho life Oh, how I do lovo It all!" For a considerable tlmo Shirley had been living on the heights of Arizona a wilder ness crowded with spare, dotled heio nnd there with human beings. Leaving her mother out thero until, under new nnd nltcred circumstances, she could arrange their homo In tho big city that belonged to ber nnd today, moro than ever, sho knew that sho belonged to the big rltj-, that -In truth she was ono of Its people she had como all tho way through without stopping, reasoning that In that way Juit so much less time would clapso before sho r,ould re turn nnd fetch her. In thn West a land whero men stood out In bold rellnf. because they wero few they had pointed out to her rugged specimens noted for their physical prowess, their daredevil recklessness of life. And viewing these swaggering heroes with the senso of personal achievement, however remote, strong upon them, a vague longing hnd crept Into her Inner conscious ness, "Oh, If I wcro only a man!" sho had said to herself. Uut now, as tho swept along on the right side of tho sidewalk, facing the crowd that passed her on tho left, she knew nnd felt that here was tho place of tho real struggle, tho battle ground, tho fiery fur naco that men were tested In. Out In Ari zona, It hnd been man to man ; but hero In New York, It wns ono man ngnlnst a million. And j-et, wnmnn-llko. sho thought that were sho unscxed sho could meet this struggle with tireless energy, could strlko where men hnd failed, could crowd her way up. Inch by Inch, to tho top. And thus com muning with herself, Shirley walked on nnd .-- on. fttllntr tbatv'al through thn i-h--s7vk. TibTVJjl sclously pushod the arth aiwtheTt four Jtoura upon h"a I JourS r l? . A uln there cam a i "Say. ladv." ..iin. .. miL away t Ain't we rot too fr?" - ; JtSSL .!! ?"'?' ?fttoi. wZ.. J v". rlin a l" 'Ml .... "'" ln'niting of " in want to en in th. ti.ii. JL.' 7. " This way"then, Ed? re' uVed fci . ' . . 'I- vv.op)rriIit by Dots, Hit A Co.) , II . '""ucu XUAIUHKOW) J (i J SHOW LOYALTY TO V. f Vf Gorman-Americans Organize SociaV Attack All Working Against ILjl tXlS:Jl:&l isung of "loyal AmH,.n -i.i. - - ...,. vwvfll aAT?mrTr today at 2:m Uiiivimjii TO TO.VIOHT AT SslS T1IKIS PRODUCTION CO. OFPHUS m muw MATS., 25c TO $1.00: NIGHTS, ISO TO $1,50. SEE SCREEN'S MOST HUMAN LINCOLN GLOBE TheatreSK., v-,J--,"' --'-"- YAVDKV1U.L Contlnuoui STS. Contlnuoui loe, ine, sac, .150 11 A. M to 11 P. M. olnU'o Pnllinlroro WHIULWIND ""'u " ' v"" DANCEHS "Beaux and Belles" BIX!,',iaDCTIOW CROSS KEYS SM. ,0e. e LARRY REILLY .ra?' com German Sir h or n.T.".0? " " purpose of mmCii.. 'J..'""' mvV -f1r&3Sen: .. propose." Mr. Rch..t ..,. 1 attncK with all possible strength thoii are working against this Z.'? "KM'iMtlon Is making no attack ; on trlotlo men who. nithn V-e.5n mary. are supporting America in ig WHAT'S DOINfY TONIGHT , 8 TottraiT"k n"d- d Jt-ifej oc,;ocl.,c,:,IF;,ele,: ""na cu nM ' $ .Vliinlelnnl Manrf n. . Ontario street, i o'de JS: a" . v itA $m m jf iifw Wm JH Sff I vv Iat)cti tor rnllafa ".. .' . "ft)'. ftsws rw5 Z" Bft S'n llnnel It.i.H . $ ---.. uta ivrinii .llfintim-ne m ntlon. bnii ..7 ..-r; -J- " M.l u- .. . -"'"rut u ".". ""'Hotel Adelphla. Members "fi "' " """" Johnion will ID,k aV3 patriotic rally. Willow Grov P.,t,!P" ' .1 -..w .m,i-laS '" CONriNUOU a :l A. A J- ta i ""'.ij MAEIKET above 16TH STT? rJX&FrVSH Am irVfv."?i-J'Aar(--',li ' ': ii- niLiUA JY1UUKE .. Till. ShCON'D Mns. TANOiumur- ..' J-Vrir'n. t'.7b'!r . 0-aldwn tU i-nf"' MAE MARSH la I'OLLV OK" THE CHtCUS" PALACE 1514 MAUKKT STREEt " A. n. TO 11115 p. M r,. '""ICES-IOO. 36q - ,. '""i-ijvoi iiiiea ja ium juenneic ec Margery Wllson.csl - -- ...UHtlV. f A T( A TT A CHESTNUT Bel. lent Nti 5:45, 7:45 & 8:45 P. M. "3 TnniV VICT qt,,ea -T .Vft. Marc MacDcrmott & Mildrnd Mni-.W In NfATlV TiVtPo is at tfcJ REGENT JiAAKEMT tSfiYS. SEENA OWF.N ""aoamb Ti UU-rEEF" x ysi 1Kj1V1LJ OAVMrtonTisV 3 rntcrs ifv. in TODAY LAST TIMES DUSTIN FARNUM tn "DunAND Or THE BAD LANDS II B. F. Keith's Theatre M CHESTNUT AND TWELFTH STS. tjjS inti iUEiicsininsirstj-i-Ka HAS8ARD 8HORT CO. OS jcxoiny ion iveiiAr utrv i.n. 4.jts TraMlln Bros. & Seal; Othen. ",-1'jfS TM.I.ki -k m mm- m. - m. I;i u'im m o 200 0 f J i ToJay at 1', .:5c & 60c. CASINO Wilaut Above sth Pf. MITIWffW iMMV .JEAN BEDINII "LM russ .russr FIST-TTNfl ani1 ,ur bathing art fine at Stop X imuini Harbor. Hdlnr, tl Excursus- Trocadero TllD LID lifxers. with " r.3 fay: Heppe Victro Service will answer your Victrola needs! Whether on your Vacation or at home you may have every Victrola comfort through the advantages of Heppe Victrola Service. We send Records in special "break-proof" boxes, postage prepaid, to any point in the United States. Victrolas are likewise delivered transpor tation prepaid to any listed delivery point. Write, telephone or telegraph your orders to us if you are unable to call at our stores. i "a 1 "r"! svi Ll H S '3RPKUKrr-. -vNI k1 J3 S r gm HEPPE OUTFITS VICTROLA IV $15.00 4 10-in. Double-face Records...'... 3.00 Total cost $18.00 Pay $3 down, $2.50 monthly. VICTROLA VI 525.00 S 10-in. Double-face Records 3.7S -WLWm - -- Total cost 928.75 Pay $4 down, $3 monthly. VICTROLA VIII $40.00 Records, your selection 4.00 Total cost $44.00 Pay $4 down, $3.50 rnqnthly. VICTROLA IX $50.00 Records, your selection..... 5.00 Total cost $55.00 Pay $5 down, $4 monthly. VICTROLA X $75.00 Records, your selection . - 5.00 Total cost $80.00 Pay $5 down, $S monthly. VICTROLA XI . . , $100.00 Records, your selection 8.00 Total cost $108.0J Pay $8 down, $6 monthly, VICTROLA XIV $150.00 Records, your selection.... IB, Total cost 11 IS.tM Paw 1ft Hnwn tR tnnM . 'Mi " Y V" t ! Y MWHill t VICTROLA XVI $M9M i4 ! ',M AM iif- -.'j . & Records, your selection........ lt.M Totaj cost , JlltJMk !V--2V Call, phone or write for illustrated catalogue & - fvrttotUn. C. JJ Heppe & E f.i i.-i . i . t . . j, j Pay $10 down, $10 monthly., V.v , -' f "it1- . ..' K. 1j r, . .i--''i aLMTLT-ilM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers