nv" ' " r Ti J " levBfUB1 liivwcL m " JB.WL 9 !'.- ' " -irtlf r-ri".rw-j - r i it ,. v . , ISMS dF EATING JAfe UNREGISTERED Sood Administrator Cooke fSeeks Closdr Co-dpcration of Restaurants (SITUATION NOW, SERIOUS tat V flore Stringent Regulations on HWheat Necessary Meat Must J$s Do Conserved IX 0 the 13.000 eating places In Penn- lljlranla, IncIudlnK hotels, restaurants Vrti clubs, only about G000 are registered See members of the State food ndmlnls itmtion gnd are co-operating In the food eeoitrvAtlon movement, according to fflolinfy Administrator Jay Coolte, who Returned today from Washington, where Pit hi been In conference with Herbert 'S Hoover and other officials of the no; ' ttensl administration. E'Thla situation Is such a serious one, fjlr, Cooko stated, that a special drive Pli'tote made between now and April ll to brine Into line all tlaces where food ffc sold or dispensed to the public. Two vesis are iu us jj.s,.,...., un u, uish, u.. TlttW roll of those who have signed up ?,Ad,are doing their bit, and the other 11 slackers' list, containing the name: v those who refuse to co-operate In the GFiA' conservation movement, nnd these E'Bttii'are to be published at Intervals so p,!?..'.,.. titihllrt ytiav know who's whn In tijl conservation. Re -JAiWe from the matter of tho showing D'.'Laiifi bv the restaurants and hotelR, Mr. tVettoke Mid, the record of the Pennsylva- rSja auminisiruiiuii iwu uccii iiiKiuy k'jituing to the national olllclals. rjtjpeciaiiy in mo mailer oi ivncai con serration, he said, Pennsylvania Is Kfistors of other States to follow. 'I.BUUEU ... . - . ..- ...... ...... ....... Food Outlook Serious iv(kt a result of Information obtained lrnl)e he was in wasningion, "". v.ogKo tjteted that tho wheat situation la even fc.'or serious than ever herore. i-oss A CO per cent vor tne normal require nts of the country Is now In sight, ho tared, and even more stringent regu-" Hons'than have heretororo oeen in er st will hae to bo enforced If the sit. Itlon Is to be relieved. That these regulations would bo the !u) efflcal would not undertaito to j'itjbut he predicted that an Increase liSth wheat flour would bo found abso ltjtely necessary.- The matter of using KjjrtUtoes as an additional substitute and tJoiniDtllln? the purchase of potatoes with p?trery purchase of flour Is still under s Otnsiaerauon uy mo auinurmcs in Iwsihlncton. he said. frisMr. Cooke also Is Inclined to take a SItiOptlmistici'iew regarding the meat !t sanation than has prevailed In the mind 3t (he general public as a result of pub filiation to the effect that the supply of If (Ktt had greatly Increased. He called fMtentlon to the fact that In England Jteaay the meat ration Is only one pound KtVetk and that large quantities of meat ranist be shipped there In a short time. EThiTpresent surplus of meat In the mar. ft, kits "of, this country, he predicted, would 3M only temporary, nnd he Indicated that Fl) altogether probable that tho meat ,'kn days recently abolished will bo re- sVstored before a ereat while. Vj Farmers Reatnrrd 5 G J. Tyson and M. T. Phillips, repre- FJTMIUltllts of thp fnrmlncr lntrAta rn ih. KTo aamlnlstratlon, today gavo out .t itatement In which they denied em- ! statically reports that fruits, vfcntnht.. ftob other perishable products are to be I'Bscnminatea against In shipping prior ftr orders. It was pointed out that iaes proaucts are essential to the food Supply of-the nation, and. the farmers iffi ured 'o put forth every effort to firing about Increased production, with tth assurance that a special classlflca- '.tlOlV. Will be ClVSn Which Will Incur. t prompt shipments. state Food Administrator Howard Snm did not return with Mr, Cooke, t remained In 'Washington for further Minrences with national officials. & " PEMALE "JACK CLIPPER" GETS WOMAN'S TRESSES !?ce Seller" Produces Pair nf Shears and Cuts Off Hair of Un suspecting Housewife ti ' . t.lllCrA tS A HAW lrln1 nf 4VitA I. ... EtJ"!?,n.vna,r "tealersay the police iii. ."'" ae'eeiive aistrict, ana house- -v- uio cuy are warned against fcyi first hint of her operations cama SMfrm f, woman living at Fiftieth Chancellor t1rt:'wkn l. In o ... ?l.?-ndlH25 Jlom Bhock- Her name Been, withheld. - J went to the door of her horn y to answer th hn on tma . PM woman dressed In black standing C?JJni5 a,ba1"t on her arm.T She -. - mces, sne saia, and the lM1!Mhti.U8fh?.1ler Invited her Into the II and shut the 'door. I Uh..t1'oman. ? tne house .bent over L:6"1 ..'o look at the goods the . .i'5r whipped out a pair of ana cut ntr iha i.m. knM. .u. M.'own the WOUld.hu nnri,.,'. !,.!h.en- ?f lt fearing being held, S21.B man '" "' 'ace isS"?!!' Jo.hn Stucckeft was notified niknJ , i .ia V1 na,r DUyrs and ninOPB in thn cltv In wat.h .nt - .woman. Rh iaA.iu.t ..! out Bv. .. . "SSiL"'i,.,?"...,"'J.. F?.M nd annarentlv In reflnerl. R' 1ST HENS SOUGHT ?T0 LAY FUND OF $15,000 fttfO G linrman rn11A1 s-.H -. !' vCotribute Their Eggs to t: War Work gyXwfct March 4. Have you aN Bf. hen In your backyard? The i committee of Northern Baptist Mn.,i.ald a statement Just Issued, hfie.inat ther are 1-.4S5,33 hens fcW eggs, and that at least one-slx- ulc. pust hens.. S.wlai Drtlna to the campaign to iJvJ ne weeK tor a 11,000.000 ' una, (ido.ooo or wjilch will be ir i"w',"'i iPB Pn. crea tiTWir.P: Chamherlaln.-of Dayton. 8l?I!Ja1'? by. tnelr " during the BEi... .m,n?vnext Sunday.-, to be ETi!''.cl0lJen Egg Week." Estl- ii;-ine,?um.ber't0 b obtained, tn t'Wnrier at, .4,000 doien. and the voces at 110.OOO to. $15,000, T'A pon l ' eWelency of the 'f ?!" "'"'onary' may be sun- Uo gs. and'probably fewer than ...""' . livelihood UT one home nilaslon- Ir'ha?i,,-a. blftmllllon egg"awlll national Baplstworlt In army 'Wiman Foaml Dead at Port , Tiorseflfty-nlne years old. 1 'cknon, f ertllfeer manu. Litn head;of')Plne-v'street, Kjsrrwei.M?..w vi iM.nr wn SPRING OPENING'SHOWS' WARTIME INFLUENCES Old Fashions Revived, but Innumer able Novelties Displayed at Hirsch'a Preliminary phowlngs of women's cloaks. sult nnd dresses nre being made by the fprlng opening of Hlrsch's De partment Btore, 92J Market street, which will last for three days, commencing today. Old fahlons have been revived, pos sibly due to the war conservation of materials. Fancy trimmings are lack, ing this season. Ktons predominate In these early displays. The skirts are nar row, although not so much as the hobble skirt of n few seasons ago. nnoVmnny are ruffled. The tunlo effect Is nlso popular In suits. Pony coats with vcstee and belted models are shown. i.heJJc,2lhsLnr9 , trlcotlnn nnd chuddah. Ctlora-mn to nnvy and tans, with blues of chinchilla and hydroplane shades. Jersey cloth dresses with brnlds on the collar and cuffs are shown. Combinations of foulards and serges are creating considerable Interest among the buyers. Thoro Is also a large dis play of afternoon dresses running In foulards, taffetas, Oeorgttto crepes and the new Detinue models. Spring coats in serges, sllves tones and Dollvia nre Immensely popular- In these tan, brown, blue and green. In many shades are offered. ALL SORTS OF DOLLS IN THIS EXHIBITION History of Industry Shown in Collection at Walnut Street Store Interesting nnd unlnuo Is the study of child life seen In the more than BOO dolls that comprise tho International Doll Collection, opencjd, to the publlp to day, at tho studio of tho Itoscnbach Company, 1320 Walnut street. The Arm hs brought to Philadelphia a collection that In other cities has been viewed by thousands of parents and children. The exhibition, which Is free, covers tho history of doll-making for moro than a hundred years. The International Doll Collection was first Bhown In Boston, with fifty dolls, In 1806. There are dolls of wood, wax, china, rags, pasteboard, cornhusks, peanuts, soap, acorns, brooms, potatoes, raisins nnd figs, nuts, sponges, clay, corncobs nnd pipes ; dolls from Austria, Armenia, Aleutian Islands, Bermuda, Bosnia, Cuba,' China, Constantinople, Damascus, Kngland, France, FIJI Islands, Gibraltar, Herzegovina, Indian Mounds, Japan, Ja maica,) Jerusalem, Kiowa Indians, Lab rador, Moqul Indians, No Man's Land, Ohio, Portugal; Peru, Prltllof Islands, Quito, Kumanla, Sandwich Island?, Tur key, Unalaska, Vienna, Wales, Yuma and Zanzibar. A soap doll which went through Har vard College, one from the root of the cedar of Lebanon, one 200 years old, one who has had only two owners In sevonty-flvo years, one contributed by1 the Prime Minister of Austria, one by Queen Lllluoknlanl, a Klondike doll by Lyman Gage, Jr., and others. The prize doll of the show Is one representing Prlscllla Alden. Another that attracts attention Is ono mnde of a bottle and rags. All the material used In the latter was found by a Boston girl In a city garbage can. NEW DRAFT CALL BOOMS MARINE RECRUITING Hundreds Enrolled fit Bourse and U. of P. Schools Still Room for More Announcement of the second draft call hns caused a decided Bpurt In re cruiting for the new merchant marine. Since the official declaration from Washington that 800,000 more insn would be drafted, hundreds have ap plied for enrollment nt tho free Gov ernment navigation school at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, and nt the marine engineering tchool In the Bourse. Students at these pchoals nre exempt from the draft while In training, and after thev have cone Into active sea service. This fact and the prospect of thrilling sea adventure lias attracted ' a.b nuu iiio iiiuf-iavi ui many applicants. Notwithstanding this rush, however, William G. Rice, head of the marine engineering school, and Prof. Samuel G. Barton, of tho navigation school, are emphatic In stating that there Is plenty of opportunity for all who come, pro vided, of course, they have tho neces sary nautical or engineering experience. For those who are Inexperienced there are many opportunities through the Sea Service Bureau, of which Sir. Rice Is chief, for berths as firemen, oilers, water tenders, cooks and stewards. Tho office of Mr. Rice, who Is chief engineer of the Bourse Building, Is the headquar ters for enrollment nnd the sourco of all Information on tho subject DELAWARE HOUSE VOTES FOR DRY NATION Victory Follows Lively Debate, Dur ing Which Wets Tried to Side track Amendment DoTer, Del., March 14. The Delaware House of Representatives, shortly after noon today, voted to ratify the na tional prohibition amendment by the overwhelming majority of 27 to C, with one member absent. The dry victory, which, had been expected, followed a heated debate between the wet and dry leaders of the House, during which the wets again attempted to sidetrack the Issuo by urging that the matter be sub mitted to the people of tho State for a referendum vote at the next election. The vote on the ratification follows: Yeas, Republicans Ahem, Bucking ham, Burrls, Downward, Gregg, D. C. Hall, Hutchinson, Kersey, Lewis, Mcs sick, Peet, Prottyman. Democrats Boyce, Chlpman, Culver, Paly, Ellison, Green, Gruwell, Klllcn, Loose, Marvel, Swain, Tarburton, Tin dall, TVelch, Speaker Hall. Nays, Republicans Cross, Prltchett, Rash. Democrats Connelly, Jones, McNabb. HELD FOR STORE ROBBERY , - i . Young Man Denies Taking Cigar ettes, but Magistrate Rejects His Alibi Running home to get out of the rain was the alibi .given today' hy Patrick Kenan, twenty-one years old. in a hear ing, before Magistrate Coward at the Seventh and Carpenter afreets station, where he was arraigned on a charge of breaklngv a window and taking fifteen packages of cigarettes from a cigar sure at Seventeenth and Tasker streets. About midnight last night Policeman Kellan. of the Fifteenth street and Sny. der avenue, station, discovered the broken window and at the same time saw a young man running dewn Fif teenth street. Jumping In a passing motorcar the policeman gave chase, cap turing 'Kenan at Twenty-first street Kenan was held lit 1600 for a further hearing Sunday, PreIdeBt'. New Appointment Washington. March 14, President LWllson, thla afternoon,,,, nominated unanea fi.4uaTi1w911.01 Atunni id vv surveyor general bf 'Alaska," reappoint meat.,. Oeorge,H.rnwley,.of OreanvWe, J. ta w aolUoiorUrf sustains tar Oua- JCrvtJUlMjlMU - ' " rjUJOrUlXJ T HOLLAND SHIPS MAY BE TAKEN BY ALLIES United States and Great Britain Have Notified Nether lands of Possible Action TONNAGE AN ISSUE Move Made Owing to Submarine Menace. Which Nullifies Previous Agreement Washington, March 14. The United States and Oreat Britain have notified Tho Netherlands Govern ment that Dutch ships In American nnd I Entente ports will be taken over unless tho agreement regarding tonnngo Is reached by next Monday, March 18. Such action by tho Allies Involves nothing new In International law, It Is ofllcially stated, but It Is the exercise of n recognized right which has been exercised by the German States In the Franco-Prussian war and repeatedly during the present war. Tho United States already has taken over ships building In American ports for neutrals and allied owners. The United States nnd Its allies, It Is said, have been Influenced to take this step by tho Gcrmnn submarine menace which has prevented tho putting Into ef fect of the voluntary agreement with Holland. This agreement provided for the passage of ships from the Nether lands to replace Holland ships sailing from this side, but the Oerman threat to torpedo any Dutch ships starting for this side of the Atlantic has held up tho agreement. The proposal for a general agreement has laid In London for two months without action because of the German threat to close up the narrow open route to Holland by sub marines If any agreement is concluded. No resentment townrd tho Netherlands Is felt by the United States nnd her allies, and this Is expected to bo fully explalned.by President Wilson In a con ference at tho White House this after noon with the Dutch Minister. It Is realized that the Netherlands Is nctlng under German duress. The United States Is left no choice, however, but to put the agreement Into effect by her own action In which h goes no further in iii itav uc huuii mmii plng that the Hollanders themlv were willing to go. In return for the necessity of taking over tho'Dutch ships, the United States and Great Britain have granted conces sions to Holland freely with regard to tho food supply and tho return of the ships taken over at tho end of the, war. Holland has been notified that n large supply of food has been placed at Its disposal hero and that It can send Its ships to carry this fcod to Hollnnd free from any, requisition or restriction. If Holland :s unable to send ships to carry the food to Holland because of German action the blame must rest with Ger many. D.utch ship pwn,ers will be nmply com pensated for any loss to their ships, anil the ships will be cither returned at the end- of the war or replaced at the end of the war If. lost through submarines or mines. v FATE OF U. S. SUFFRAGE PUT UP TO DEMOCRATS Three-fourths of Senate 'rtepublhann for It With Two Vr:es Neolui for Pamage Washington, March 14. Senate Re publicans have officially passed over to the Democratic side of the chamber re sponsibility for the existing doubt aa to the passago of 'the woman suffrage reso lution in the upper houso.of Congress. During, a discussion of the suffrage Issue by Senator Calder, of New York, Senator Smoot, of Utah, 'Republican, de clared that If the suffrage amendment were to come to a ote In tho Senate now three-fourths of the Republican members would vote for It. It has for some time been an open secret that nrogress made In proselyting - Senate votes on the strength of the vie- tory In the House, reached Its limit be fore a sufficient number of votes were pledged to make the amendment a cer tainty. Four votes nre needed so fnr as can bel learned, although the actual defi ciency may only Pe two, In view of the fact that two Senators who refuse to pledge themselves are, nevertheless, be lieved to favor tho measure, but If tho question were forced to a vote today It would be defeated, and Its .defeat, Re publican leaders contend, could be as. crlbed to nothing else than the pre ponderance of Democratic votes against suffrage. Mrs. De Saulles in Japan New York, March 14. Mrs. Blanca do Saulles. recently ncqultted here of the murder of her husband. John L. de Saulles, Is now residing In Japan, ac cording to letters received by friends herj. Great Corn Crop in Prospect ' Ifarrl.liurg, March 14. The Rtato De partment of Agriculture's bulletin as serts that "farmers of Pennsylvania are planning for one of the largest corn crops that has never been planted In tho State." The labor problem alone will hold back a record crop. CORNS LIFT OUT? COSTS FEW CENTS Drops of magicl Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little Freezone on a touchy corn, instantly that corn stops hurt ing, then you lift it off with the fingers. No pain!' Try it! Why wait? Your, druggiit sells a tiny bottle of, Freezone for a'few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn,- soft corn, or corn "between the toes.vand calluses, V without sorenen or1 irritation. ilFreezone is 'thes much talked of ' discovery of th Cincinnati, genius. ft The Yellow Dove (Copvrloht, llt, n. Appltton and Company Titr. ATony Tries) r.n All Rntlamt li mrstldeit br "The Yellow Dote," n 1000-liorsfDower nlrpttme (hut ilron phnntnm hontht orer tlrltlh lines and thM makes periodic trlin to Knvlnntl. Mnntli of "earth linre fnllril tn locate the hldlne place of the sreut plane, nnd nttnrk nsolnst It hv the nlr rifene4 hate been equallr fntlle. The thins that make ."The rllnw rime" eten innre Jerrlljel that (here n n "lens" In the llrltlsli War Office, anil the "I)otc'" HlKhU nre Inrntlnhlr simultaneous with the movement at irocn. IDY IlKTTYIir.VTlirOTK hod n renn tatlon for alrlns the most snrreofnl din ners In the restricted circle within hlch, mote cnhlncf member anil Knftlund'n most powerfnl men. On the nlsht the story open she U te hnte nt n pnrtr given In honor of JOHN IUZ7.IO. denn of rwiicriors nmi n ktciii prim. uiioe Inll rnncr e stendt een tn the Kins hlm.clf. Accnnllns to custom. Klrtto U nermltted to select hl nn irnests, who Inctmtrt CY1III, HAMMKKM.trv.lceiitieinnn snort. mnn nnd innn-nhouMwvtn. with the repu tation of belnc nn Irtlert hi flnncce, 1M1I1IH MATIIMt. ilnnshter nt nn Amerl Icon mllUonnlre rei'illns In rnslaml. nnd CAPTM.N inrilll.D.n. retired cn.nlry ?"'"", n-"v nn sncclnl dutr t the Wnr Onlce. Flte other complete the elf. n-rliuf th dlrne ntul eicn nfler the. departure of the ladles Hummer. lejr w mined lor siick'nr," hot he cnlmlr nc cents the rebuke illrrttrri nsnlnst his cnur nr n;H hi lornltr with nn Impersonal "Hani'' During n lull In the rnnTerntlnn ltnm. mer.leir nk Captain IIthcM for ome elenrette putters nnd tnhacrn. loiter Rlrrlo Intercept him when nlone In fie omeklns room nml nfter n few minute of tinnnc ceful imrrrlni: bluntly nk him for the clrnretto pnper which Ilfletil hnd paed l". ".I,n- . "smmerpley refu.en. een nfter IllCTln alMmn credentlnl from n peron named Mnxwell. Ilorl enter n llnm mcrley accept itlttlo'n threat of e poire. When Hnmmersiec take Tier! home their cur I folln'reri by nnother nntoino. hue nnd the roce for the pMelon of the clmrrttc pnper begin. Ilnmmer.ley ln the net nilrnntrtge hen he 'ccee'l In elTcftln'r. hi flince' r.rnpe nfter he has promled to guard the pnrknxr. ulio.. content ehe ile not know, llnneter, her nirlo.lty rnln the upper hind, nod oho Hnd tn.crlhcd the mniement of 11rltl.li troon. Ilorl I torn betucen duty tn llrltnln nnd lote fur the man lin now nnucnr tn he n py. The next day Cap tain llvflebl I nrre.fcd, Ktzzlo tloe not sle n the chn.e, hnt follow Ilorl to I.ndy llenthrote's etate In Scntmnd. Jtit n Ilorl I nhntit to throw the pnner Into the lire, fnltntr Injr n iirnmntlc eeene nlth the nrt col. lector Ilnmnirr'c, voice I mietucctcdlr heard In the h-ll nnd he enter the room. rw It la !IninmerleS turn tn try to rnln pnelon of the nnper. end aftr Itlrrln lence th room he Ml Ilorl. In nnner tn h-r nuetlonlnT n tn hi Invnltr, to burn the papers, Womlerlnir. nnd re nnred, he doe. Then llommer.ley ur prlc her nrnln hy naklne tht Dorl chinire room with him. tn vlilrh he nree. nfter futile prnttlnr. During the night she I nwnkencd bv the mufTlcrt enunil of ftcnfTHng In tlie room which wn to hftie been occupied bv her. Cantlonly he oueti the door connecting her room with Cyril', nnd In the moonlight ee two figure rolling on the lor. IMirl nlo ee komrthliu; else, which he find tn he nnother piikngr of cHnretto paper con-1-Mnr o.le. viiere li n illrfer-nee. havt ever, between tile figure In the nerned package nnd tPo.e In tne en he bnrneil. The nert morning Ilorl tell Cjrll that eh I going to burn the pnner, nnd n die move to throw them Into the nre lie quleklv nnntrhe them from her fin gers. Once nrnlil Dorl I confronted with the fact that her lnirr I n pr A pete bcnrloT Hllzln's Mlgnntnre rene'ie Dorl telling h-r to go tn the diking' Tnwer. where Cjrll I tn, meet n Herman off'cer. In the mblille of the night he lln from the home and wait anion; the rock. CHAI'TIirt I Continued) A SSURI3D that tho spot that she had jn.- reacnei was as near the Tower as she dared nmiroach for tho nrcsent. sho wedged herself Into a crevice between two 'rocks. Into which, she might, pass nnd go out by the other ldc, nnd sank down upon her knees nnd waited. The mnme-ti passed stnwlv. Where was John Rlzzlo? Would Cvrll neer CinW one nan, n moment oi norror in tne thought that tho German messenger mlcht come nnd iVscover her before CJvrll arrived.- What would he do to her? Kill her. of course. And n a mnlc of sinking nerves sho thought of getting to her rect nnd Peeing into the friendly darkna from which she hnd come. Sho had even risen and her head was Just -below the level 'of ths top of her refugo when she heard foot'teps close by and got -the odo" of a cigarette. So Mio sank hack. her. hand at her heart to ciulet Its throbbing. The footstens nased her. returned nnd then went toward' the Tower and. she bared her head and neered caut.ousl.v out. A tall figure In a long coat nnd doet-stalker cap was standing wntchlpg tho path to the landing. She could not res Jils features, hut she knew that It was Cyril. Fort ono moment she thought of running to him nnd throwing herself at his feet and pleading vlthhlm while there was still time to go away Into the darkness with her anywhere before this stranger should reach him. But her courage failed her and she sank hack Into her Corner. And when sho straight ened pgaln her moment hnd passed, for she heard other footsteps to her right contentcpunces;,'; ,ri I"!". iPLISJi -'"; TotjvVwt;trnlrnir ,tfpiafXU it'f".li.!.i'!i'!l!,1 I F;i)U ' "I'll 'j ' i, ; ' li'n 3 V i' S ' " I m$m 7l.'Jf'J.l'!'.!l twSfHJdF5S,i' : Utvwl !Wf W. MSW.wTVTbshi,;, w f w. mi '- i &. ' ri!iX Ut&ft A ffl iM'WwraF To have your furniture "Made Like New" look to the "LyknuMaid" : '''lllssssssssssssssssssssssssssssBsr aflBHI isssssssssssssssssssssl ssssssssssssssssssssssssT ellllllll. .Il.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.i.1 ssssssssssssssssH sssssssssssH sssssssssssssssssssssssssssl ssssssssssssssssssss! sssssssssssssssssssT' sssssssssssssssssssk. issssssssssssssl ssssssssssssssssssssl tlBBBBatsBsssssssssssssssssssr -sssssssssH ssssH" ssssssH' V ssssssk bssssssI H sssssssssssssssssssssT sssssssssssssi essssflsl " ' bissssssssI . H HHH .il A llomance of tlio Secret Service By GEORGE GIBBS Author of "The Flntnlnir Bword." "Madcap, etc. of a man ns he clambered up the rocks. Ifn naseed nultn nenr her. a hnrlv mm In a naval cap and coat, out of breath from his exertions. Cyril came forward to meet him. and sho heard the short .words of their greeting. "Herr Hammerslcy?" "Ja." She peered out nnd saw the burly man s'rnighten, his heels together, and touch his fingers to the rim of his cap. Cyril ooued nnd asked a question nnd the other replied 'In a sentence that con tained the word "Hochhelt." which was the only word sho understood, She crept a little closer so that sho could hear more distinctly, hoping that her slight Knowieage oi uermsn mignt nia ner. She watched Cyril to see If he passed anything to the German officer. Instead of this the German took a letter from nn Inside pocket nnd handed It to Cyril, nnd sho heard the words "Hochhelt" ncnln nnd "Ixeellens" .i twe.airn It seemed from romo jirlncc. or from some generri or high official of the Oerman Government. Cyril appeared to offer apologies nnd broko the seal of the envelope, bringing from tho pocket Of his overcoat nn clrctrlo torch, by the aid of which ho read tho letter. Doris could see his faco oulte nlalnlv In the reflected light from the page. nnd. marked the deep lines at his brows and tne stern iook ax nis mouth and cnin. Ho went over the document twice verv carefully, and then as he turned to his companion sho heard his voice saying quite dlstincily In German: "iou Know ine purport ot tnis paper? "No, Herr Hammersley," said tho of- LADY BETTY HEATHQOTE fleer. "My orders arc merely to deliver this letter wnlch was to recelo your ac ceptance." Cyrlf paused for a long moment, tap ping ,the document lightly with his finger and then tnklng a pencil from his pocket bent over and upon the nearct rock wrote somethng. Then he slipped the letter Into Us en elope and handed It to the other, who put It Into his pocket, saluted ngaln nnd with n hurried farewell turned down the path and was gone. That was nil. The !nterlew hnd not lasted more than five minutes, but Doris knew by tho look she had seen on Cyril's fale that danger threatened. The letter had contained a command, a command from a German officer of high rank to Cyril Hammerslcy a spy receiving his orders from tho Government he served. If he had gone back to the Lodge nt this moment sho would have let him go past her without a word, for tho bitterness came back into her heart nnd engulfed nil purpose. She fat In her place of con cealment, peeling out nt him, fascinated. Ho moved nearer and then stood, his feet braced on tho rocks, gazing down the path by which his midnight lsltor had disappeared. How long ho stood there motionless she could not know, iut ns tho moments passed and he did not move, she rose from her cranny, her trembling nerves seeking nn outlet in motion or speech. Why didn't he move? At last her overtaxed ncrvs could no longer endure nnd she came out of the shadow nnd spoke his name. Still he mado no motion, nnd sho realized thet her lips had made no sound. Hut her foot touched a small stone, which fell among the rocks, and sho saw him wheel around and face her quickly. H .w - WJ, f"JC T 1 mi Jt je 'JV ,RY LYKNU today, and see for yourself what amazing results it produces why tens of thousands ri.!r ' !A'r V of women now homes. Use Lyknu on oak, walnut, chestnut, mahogany, inexpen sive pieces or the most costly. Note how it cleans off all thtt accumulated grease, gum, dirt and dust, and brings out the first, fine, lustrous finish $he furniture had when bought just like new. Three sizes: 25c, 50c, $1.00 Sold by Departmenf, Grocery, Hardware and Drug Stores LYKNU POUSH MFG. CO, Pittsburgh, something glittering In hW hand'. While his voice rang sharply. "Stand where you are I" He took a few threatening steps to ward her, his look studying her small bulk. "It's I, Cyril," sho said faintly, "Doris." ' MVn1l 1" tt irlanrvil tn rlffht nnd left. putting the thing )n his pocket and faced ner, incieauious. vwnat are you uoma here, Doris?" 'f Cflmn tn to. ne vnll HB"ttln " His eyes were still searching the dark ness around them. "Who told you to come here?" "No one," she lied. "I followed you." "Who saw you comet You heard?" "Yes " slowly. "O Cyril I can't let you go from me like thl " She put her face to her hands and felt his arms enfold her. She trembled, but In tkls weakness n new kind of strength came to her, "I want you to come with me away away from all this for me for England. It's my last nppeal jou must not refuse It. I T .vnn, nn r rvll om I, ita4 tn til." Sho felt his lips gently touch herl brow and heard his whisper! "God bless you !' -.? C,-,S Vn .., Slm&V'ne Rli ' caress, t.ie one sure symbol of hl purity "I love you. Cyril," she murmured, "I can't help It. I've tried not to. But 'ou couldn't kiss me like this, reverent ly. If you did not love 'me well enough to forget tAcrythlng else. Say you do, dear." "I love you," he whispered again. "But you must not stay here. You murt " "Doesn't It mean Something to you that I came." she went on breathlessly, "that I could forget what happened that the love that was In my henrt fnr vnll wi. f-renter than mv hatred of what you are? I came sj that you count Know it ny tne tiimcuity, tne danger that I ran. I don't enro what others may think of me. The only thing that matters Is to have you ngaln. You don't know what It cost me tn come. I nm not the kind to he held so lightly, Cyril. I hnvo forgotten my pride, even my sense of what Is fitting for a girl to do, In the hopo that you will listen to me." "Yes," ho murmured, "but not now, Doris. You mut go back." "Not yet." she protested. "1 I have much to do," he said. "That messenger O Cyril, you mustn't. Come back with me tonight now " "I can't," he muttered. "It It Is im portant for me to stay here " She loosed his nrms nnd stood away from him, peering down Into the cove where clouds of black smoke were belch ing from the funnels of the hlnck vessel. The water of tho cove was churning In Its wake nnd Its prow was turning to ward the harbor mouth. Suddenly she saw Cyril start and peer around him In the darkness. "Who sent you here?" she heard his voice in a strangled whisper nt her ear. "No one," she denied again, "I fol lowed jou.' "That Isn't possible. Doris." he ald nulckly. "I hae reasons for knowing. Yuu were here before I came. Rlzzlo told you. He knew what was to hap nen he was the onlv one who could .h.ne known." wny7 Her curiosity sent an sun 'erfuge flying. She could see his pale fnc In the moonlight. "Because It was Rlzzlo who sent this messontrer to meet me." "Rlzzlo !" Tho mystery was deepening. "I can't understand." Ho hesitated a long moment before replying, as though weighing something In his mind. '.'I'll tell you this much-" he snld'nt last. "You'vo a right to know. Rlzzlo told you that hc.wat an agent of the Hngllsh Government. It's my word against hi. You en believe me or not ir you like. Rlzzlo Is a spy ot Gernanv!" "Impossible! John Rlzzlo " she whispered aghart. He laughed. "Tho pot. callln' the kettle black what? It's tho truth." "Hut Rlzzlo! What oblect would he have In betrnying L"ngland7 A man ot his position I" . "That's the kind of men Kngland'a enemies want." put In Cyril dryly. "But he hns no need of muncy. Not money. Impossible !" "No, not money. There are other things that John Rlzzlo values more than money." "What?" He caught her by the arm Impres sively to make his meaning clear. "You don't know tho passion of collectors. They would sell their souls for the things they want. The things that eeem Im possible are tho things they want the most." "But I don't understand." "After the war Rlzzlo Is to be per mitted to "buy" Rubens's 'Descent from tho Cross' from the Oerman Govern ment." "Oh!" sho gasped In horror. A new Idea of the terrible possibilities of du plicity was borne to her. But she couldn't believe. "How do you know this?" she asked. He laughed. . "It's one of the things I stopped In London to find out." use Lyknu in their any kind of furniture Pa. w J Prt ""Then'yoU "I nhi a German spy." y "I don't believe you,r' she cried proud-' ly. There was a note of Joy In her voice; a momentary note vrhlch seemed to trail oft Into one of .terror.. "Cyril 1" sh whispered. "Rlzzlo t He wrote me Jto come here. ' "I knew It." , "But he said he " she hesitated. "Why did he want me to comeT There must have been some other reasons be sides wnntlng me to see he's here, Cyril somewhere " . Hammersley started and turned, his hand In his pocket, and Doris followed his look. Thrco men had risen from among tho rocks toward the Tower. "Don't move, Hammersley," said Rlzzlo's 'voice, "You're In danger, Doris." . , But the girl was clinging to Cyril's arm. "No. no," sne was crying. Several shots rang out as Cyril threw her aside, dashing forward. One of the men seemed to stumble among the rocks and fall heavily. The other came In toward Cyril, his arm raised, but another shot irom neninu me rocks made, him pause, twist half around, his Hand to his shoulder as Cyril caught him a blow which sent him reeling to the edge of tho "" ovcr whlch ,,e nun 'lr moment ,f.rinit downward In horror, and then peering downward In horror, and then disappeared from view. "Well done Stryker," she heard Cyril cry, "The other this way. Don't let him get off." And Stryker disappeared after Rlzzlo (CONTINUHD TOMORROW) CHARITIES ARE ORDERED TO CONSERVE ALL FOOD State Board Issues Order to 800 In- btitutions After Conference With Brumbaugh Itarrlburg, March 14. An order to conserve food was Issued by tho. State Board of Public Charities, after a con ference with Governor Brumbaugh, to the 800 Institutions coming under Its supervision. The notice, drawn by Fran cis J, Torrance, the president. Is ns fol lows : "To wasto food la sinful, unlawful, dlstoval. Strict compliance with Federal food laws Is reoulred. Violation of these Instructions will he prosecuted." Mr. Torrance announced that the Gov ernor hnd approved the plan of the board to avoid any permanent construction at the new Western State Hospital for the Insane near Blalrsvlllo during the war, because of high price of materials, but to remodel the barn and other build ings for temporary use. LANCASTER Y. W. C. A. GROWS Stronger Financially Than Ever. Three-Year Directors Elected Lancaster, March 14. After carrying the buran of ono of tho largest and most luxurious bulldlntrs of Its kind In tho State, tho Lancaster Young Wom en s Christian Association Is rapidly swelling Its flnanaclal tctal, according to reports made nt tho annual meeting. Tlio association now has a membership of nlmost 2000. The directors elected to serve during tho next three years are: 1919 Mrs William Riddle, Mrs. John Todi?. Sliss Mary R. Kepler, Mrs. P. T. Watt, 'Mis Ida McMillan, Miss Eliza- nem .rraniz. flirs. i; A. nawden, Mrs. u. i. urowne and sirs. Edward Hart- mnn. .1920 Mrs. W. A. Heinltsh, Miss A. M, Martin. Mrs. H. Carpenter, Mrs. W. R. Flckcs. Miss Harriet Keller, Mrs. A. M. Herr, Mrs. Jane Slaymaker and Mrs. Theodore Scott. 1021 Mrs. A. H. Wcod. Mrs. David Illngwalt. Mrs. J. C. Schutte, Mrs. 11. L. Raub. Mrs. W. F. Lebzeltcr, Miss Fine. dice Holnhan and Mrs. J. F. Brimmer. I ' Am I I H I sssssssssssH KiSfTmttm7wtm JH iVV" sssssssssT.Vsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss 34c CTISS 34 THE CONTINUES t. At the First Prize Nut Butter Exhibition, at ' 5 SOUTH TENTH STREET, where it has met with wonderful success, 4 MR. ALFRED W. McCANN Says Food Expert of thc'N. Y.. Globe. "FmST PUIZE NUT BUTrEB is PURE, WIJOLESOME aad'f . NUTRITIOUS nnd contains no ANIMAL FAT or BENZOATILV OF SODA. Made from Pasteurized milk, the meat of cocoanuta Si ana tne iats or tne peanut." WE OFFER $10,000 REWARD to any person who can prove ANOTHER BIG VICTQ3f FOR THE That this wholesome, delicious product is put ,in, the. ,iach''te('iJ everybody at almost half the price of creamery butter.. -It h m:1 fine spread for the bread. Try win never go dbck to ordinary zn njcoriJ n.'ynjniin J r JCm f&MI 9 Jfj lAaf essgi- t ISKS U-. WT Arf i t&i J aIMmA ;"' ... - NUTBUCTfl nas uie aencious navor ana aeiignuni, aroma oiireef'.e butter. All other' brands ere' insipid wlwn;comMrl;ls Prize Nut Butte.r, which has' created, a field oijiUr ;( a ,u9(pessor to creamery outter. Free Delivery by, Pared FIRST PRIZE,-HUT BUTTHtif, Oae Door fc' O "'-fTV Uviiif' ' t2 ' 't Below M.rket D &. 1 .eilXJtl 01? Bxpert emimtrtorM;wut I, .-j .j J . -"-. . ',.' f 9. A. V5?i. i" 1 . A. .. f i t ,- TiiiMstflWite Backward Throuh f(. underBtaridinrtv, "WIN CongrossmJ Amnntr .Tliilr r"vtlfi,lV:'t:!." :. v " ?. '.1HK'. THE WARVRjtfJlfi , , mJ,UJTow ilCi!.! Drive Situation HvmmUA-, Wa.hlwtoa. Marshall? j;' ?ti Congreas may take 'a "wln-tfctwt" V P roccas to eel I Liberty pond. ' -V" '5 I-e.rl.UHve l..Ar. .'l, lt,.'h?i..ir..T'ft -- ,.v,n, nl, ..,.,,,,,, of the Treasury Department, art) a pause in congreeaionai labor fo gvi'. ' rrnt davit, hevlnnlnt Anell C. ' .' .J da of the next I.lbertytl-oari 01 m'i fn . i3B while memnera cr,i hnm.' tn -"- - . T3I The queatlon will be ialJ before MwW, 'I iiub una ocnaie anoriiy. Bpeaaar h j Clark favors It and Secretary 'McAeW''" V aya It "should be done It at all poZ fl aioie. .,. -r j The next loan, thoae baeklntr tbi-' 5 ' ' plan believe, will be one of the crvifeat , rtf! point In the wnr. It must hrlrtg. forth' ' i,,t the same hearty response that" former, ""irv. mrasurca have jr Jt will have the.efte" or inaicatinv a. weakening- in AMtrlMl i . morale, , t rf r:li& cnmnnlcnlnir." should the nlan ha' u. .-!?. proved, will be directed at the' farmer J" wiiu, ii is anmuiea, nava not oone ineir proportionate part In other loant." J This la largely due to the fact. It, la believed, that moat ot the campargq i& efforts have been carried orr In'the.'eltke)'. " and that many farmers did not under. ti stand the need of the bonds, e .V V' Medlll McCormlek. Illinois (VtMU V.A man, who Is ono of the leading baek !p' era of the plan. Illustrate! mix-fbf, y iif stating that an Illinois farmer refused to buy any bonds at all until his bask er In a little country town gave him a, written guarantee that ttie Investment was absolutely safe. Then he JnyesteeT f f 1LV,VVV, f If 1 A "There Is no one whocan 'explain the i' C' Government'a needs better, because, ot j' hi rton relnttnnahlrj thn rnni,.hi , 1 men and this Is particularly' true amour farmers whose votes, are usually,; Verjr energetically sought," said McCormlek" "lt seems to me tremendously.lpipprt, ant that the next loan 'should i be MM the greatest success of all. There.'tef t nothing that would break down Oerman' morale or build up American nIrltrrTV' , "We should reach the people who have the money to Invest and who, for varloue reasons, did not burden themselves with bonds In the other Issues. And to. the whole nation the fact should be drive home that America Is At war. , , ." "It would be a great tiling, It seem to me, to have Representative Ralney, ranking member of the House Ways' and Means Committee, tour Illinois, for ln stance, or have a man like Representa tive Lever appeal tq. South Carolina." . t i Back From Germany Iteaalng, Pa.. Starch 14. C. .'Arthur1 Shearer, of Tuckerton, finally h,a reached home from Germany, where be repre sented an American radiator company! He was assisted In hs depattdVe by the Spanish ambassador 'In Berlin. - ' 'JSbOtemi NUT MARGARINE CHURNED rORvTABLE USE AMMON b PESON,JuY&tT.rUUSA ' nA iA RUSH 'f; ;1 T tJ-k rVftP otherwise, Ih 44-t 'J PEOPLE ,s it just once, and we know' yew. 'JM cutter. i i If'.", 1",i hSii VA Pf? M$0; UrCstiff'X) .-i -.. ssr vr fi.i" . J j- Jt 'rctf-UlU rV -WW a w.t-i. 3. t . . , . i'stsli, iMa PottfinTEive.Ptiiid'Wl' i'M kg ft i ZT. Itrg. If. 8. Tstent Office" j " ,i ... H, v. ,--..,, v.-c, tfc r wyt . j. .. V I ' Y- i .?. I '"f , 1 s. .r ? ii.a JT'VM ..$ l $1M . '& jtrity'. :xm tj-ejnvi Lcrd rxri m lfta 1 ft, A Jj 5 'uiJ ?. .-9 V.T.M t',) ir m ( "", ' ' 1' imi(iiii'i 't 1 : " "' "- -ff Kf ' i& r - "rr. tjt- - x. t-f . 1. .., n- zi- 1 w ti, L v rJr,', , , ,V r n. - !j. "sslVaTssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss" i: Nii...S leiw rt ' T'"","ssslislSssll1,m ' , s i,J "J ,, i i "" .. :?'-'- 'ititHb&n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers