PSK"T -" ' 'TWn'PTTBjr"" 'WTn' "f ' vHBraTOl
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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEll PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 2G, 1919
17
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4tk So They
Were.Married
By HAZEL DEl'O BATOIIELOR
Cenrioht. lit), tm 1'utllo Lidaer Co.
START THIS STOKV TODAY
RIL'1I had como to the. point where
Bho lind to do tho Lnrdcst thing in
the nor Id. She had to discourage the
attentions of n wan who flattered her
vnnity in one fell swoop. Hlio liked
Jack's admiration, hut she must make
up hef mind to do -without it. Natalie's
confession had revealed tho true state
of affairs, ns Helen's Interference nud
Scott's stray remarks had failed to do.
Ttuth did not know whether Jackould
ever care for Natalie or not ; that much
she couldn't tell, but she intended to do
everything she could to make him care,
and that was certain.
As for Jack, nfter Mr. .TergoiiB left
his office, he feit strangely tmcoinfort
nble. Little things about Natalie kept
occurring to him. How had he jumped
to conclusions that way and what
woman in a thousand would have kept
that matter of the letter to herself?
Tor the first time in his life he began to
think of Natalie seriously. He remem
bered her during tho first days of their
mar i.ige, her half-shy surrenders, her
eagerness, her elillcIMi effusions which
had bored him so soon. Then had come
the aftermath of nil that when Natalie
had gone through her petulant stage,
when she had tried to poy him back for
his slights nud neglect by criticizing
him before people, when ho hnd kept up
ft running- flow of querulous small talk
which had inado him liko her still less.
Then had come that experience at At
lantic City and Natalie's complete
change, her handling of the situation,
her holding him ut arm's length, the
piquing of his curiosity, but still there
had been no deeper feeling. Now there
wns something else, u feeling of pride
that Natalie could suffer in silence, that
she would not confide to her mother
any of her suspicions, groundless ns
they were. And they were groundless,
for Jack was not in love with Kuth, not
to the extent of doing anything foolish.
Ho wns simply playing with lire. She
had been engaged to him once nud there
was a bond of intimacy between them
founded partly on that fact. The mem
ory of old kisses, that faint perfume
thnt Iluth always used and that cou
jurcd up what might have been, when
ever Jnck was near her, tho entire
story liko n romnnce, stirred up old
ashes and made Jack want what ho
didn't have. A man rarely wants what
he thinks he wants. It is tho intun
gible thing just out of reach that is al
ways most interesting to him, that is
nil.
Jack had at first been furious at Mrs.
.Tergens's attempted interference, but he
hnd cooled down very quickly when lie
discovered that she really didn't know a
thing but that Natalie was unhappy.
He began to thiuk a little bit about
what fun it had been to show Natalie
things. She was such n child. Tcrhaps
if it weren't for Ruth ho might have
grown to core for Natalie ; at least, he
decided he could be decent -to his wife,
take her about more. Plenty of men
had discovered after marriage thnt they
loved another woman and had still tried
to do the right thing.
That was why during the next few
days that his manner changed toward
Natalie. It was gentler and more con
siderate. He made an effort to do things
to make her laugh, and the first time
she did laugh outright he felt as if he
had won n personal victory. But he
did not mako lovo to her ; he did npt see
Jicr as a woman to make love to. Ruth
was the woman ho felt that way toward
and therefore that part of him was
dead.
Now psychology is a queer thing.
Natalie, in her childish, undeveloped
stngo before marriage, caring only for
fripperies and fashion, would have
thought the present Jack nn ideal hus
band. He was exactly as her mother
had wanted Natalie's husband to be,
kind and considerate, willing to pay
bills, appearing places witii her. Nata
lie, in a -word, if she had been the girl
she once was, would have been entirely
happy now; but Natalie vas changed
and the same things no longer satisfied
her. What sho wanted now was Jack's
love. She cared what she wore because
she wanted to bo beautiful to Jack ; she
loved her pretty home simply as a set
ting for their lives. Sho could imagine
her life a romantic love story if Jnck
loved her as she did him. Natalie had
at last waked up; those things do hap
pen even to society girls occasionally.
Life grew to be an exciting; game.
Over tho candle-lighted table Natalio in
some simple little gown artfully made
would bait licr husband witU personal re
marks, she would flirt with him breath
lessly, and in tho soft light Natalie's
blondness took on a fairylike appear
nncc, her ashy hair shone liko silver,
her eyes looked clfln under her lashes,
she was piquant and interesting and
Jack found himself looking forward to
coining home evenings, to taking Nata
lie places, to wutehingfor that slow
smile and that upward 'flutter of eye
lashes when she looked at him.
Natalie was playing a game; her
heart was set on just one thing, and yet
try ns sho would she could not wnko
Jack to any demonstration of affection
for her. There were times when she
felt that it wns foolish to try when she
was certain that he cared for Iluth and
nlways had. Of course ho had changed
of Into, ho had bcn so dear to her.
She wondered wijy, thinking, of course,
that in some way Ruth as a, result of
that conversation had managed to" do
something. Natallo did not know that
her mother had gono to Jack's offioo and
that it had been Jack's discovery of her
loyalty that had awakened him to a
sense of duty toward her.
In the next Installment, how the trl
nngle became a perfectly amiable rectangle.
Drexel Gets Hopkins Instructor
Baltimore, May 20. Among many
Important changes In the faculty of the
Johnsf Hopkins University announced
for the ensuing academlc'year iu the en
gineering department is that of Prof.
John H, Brlughurst. Drexel Institute,
Philadelphia, has offered Professor
Jlringhurst the position of dean of tho
faculty and professor of engineering de
sign, and the Hopkins engineer has ac
cepted the call. He will tuko up his
'duties fn the fall. Doctor Brjngburst
'i-U tt graduate of the University of Mlchi-
COLLINGSWOOD GIRLS IN MUSICAL COMEDY
I
Hm LILLIAN MIOS-" rl vSPlt '" ' ' 'SBHl II H 1''"? i
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Mi EDYTHE FA1UBAHKS-- XV V" " ' '''"".' J- t, VV
Z-J---ZZ CODLING- Mi MARTHA 5HT5P--
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jrmzmMx mtf' -.
DAILY NOVELETTE
MOTHER'S DAY
By LoIsHnicry
WHEN tho afternoon train for Alpine
whizzed past the train from Alpine
to AVoodvillc, Lottie Hnyrs was iu the
latter, while her mother wus iu the
former, both' unconscious of each other's
presence.
"I'll get to Alpine nbout half-past
five," Mrs. IInos boliloquUed, "and
I can get to Lottie's boarding house in
time for supper. How surprised she
will be to see me. Sho wns so disap
pointed because she couldn't get the
nfternoon off nnd there nro no Sunday
trains running. It will be worth the
five dollars it's costing me to he with,
my girl on Mother's Day."
Lottie had presented herself at tho
office ready for n good dny's work when
Mr. Carter, her employer, rushed iu,
looking quite distressed. "Ve will have
to give up our worl? today, Miss Hujcs.
My mother is daugcrously ill aud they
linve sent for me. I won't need jou he
fore Monday afternoon. I vc been so
busy I haven't been to see my mother
ns I ought when sho was. well, and
now
"Miss Hayes," he broke off suddenly,
"he good to your mother while Bhe is
living. Don't wait uutil it mny be too
late."
"I'm going home to her now," said
Lottie. After purchasing n dozen qur
nntious she took the first train for
Woodville. ,
At six o'clock Mrs. Hnycs, triinly clad
in a new black suit nud her last sum
mer's lint, rang the bell at Lottie's
boarding house, but her holiday spiiits
wero sadly dashed by Mrs. Jones, the
landlady.
'IMiss Hayes? Why, she went home
on the afternoon trniir. She said she
wouldn't ho back uutil Monday. Aud
you nre her mother?
"Isn't that too bad. Of course, you
can have her room nnd "all that, but
what a shame for your holiday to be
spoiled."
After Mrs. Hayes had refreshed her
self up in Lottie's room her mother
spirits revived. The gong sounded and
she descended to the dining room. What
few boarders were left at homo looked
rather blue.
She eagerly studied fhclr faces. There
was a pretty blond fellow, a jolly fat
man, n young Ihiglishman, nnd n real
erofcs-looking fellow nt the table beside
the boarding mistress.
"Mits Hayes must have felt awfully
disappointed when she got homo nnd
found the house all shut up," said Tom
Laylor, tho Unglislimnn. '.'Well, sec
how lucky wo are," chimed in the
blond. "Here's a good mother for us
all to celebrate Mother's Day with, even
if she isn't ours. Would you let us
borrow you, ma'am?"
"Borrow me?" exclaimed Mrs.
Hayes. "I don't quite understand."
"Why, liko this," explained the
blond. "Here we nro with no mothers
near us to keep Mother's Day with, and
you have no girl. So we will borrow
you and you can borrow us."
"That Is a beautiful idea," exclaimed
Mrs. Hayes joyfully.
"Will you go to the theatre with mo
tonight, mother?" asked the blond.
"Yes, indeed," said mother, for she
liked the frankness of this boy.
"Mo next," broke in tho Englishman.
''Sho goes to church with roc tomor
row." The cross-looking fellow said
nothing.
Tho theatre was n delightful treat to
the country-bVed woman.
. "I haven't had such n good time for
months," confided her escort. "My
mother is in Ireland nnd I haven't seen
her for five years." The next morning
a largo box of candy was beside moth
er's pjate, which proved to be from tho
fat man. Two hours later she and the
Knglish fellow started for church. Tho
sermon was a glowing eulogy of mother
hood and mothers and most of the con
gregation wore flowers in honor of their
mothers.
As they reached tho boarding bouse
on their return home they" saw a car
standing by tho curb nnd the cross
looking fellow was tinkering with the
engine. Ho lifted his enp surlily as they
passed him. "He seems to hate the
world and everybody, in H,J' remarked
tho Englishman as they went into the
house.
Mother pushed open the door of
Lottie's room, but before sho had time
to enter jibe' wns seized with a pair of
loving arms,
"You dear, dear mother. To ,think
that you came up hero to see ine."
"Why, Lottie Hayes, how did you get
bock hero and no Sunday trains run
ning?" A
"Mr. Martin came after me in his
car. That sour-looking fellow, you
know, ne's driven eighty miles to
Woodvllle and back so you wouldn't
be disappointed of seeing me."
"You don't mean that cross-looking
fellow, do you?" sho asked, as sho
extricated herself from Lottie's cm
brace, "Yes and on tho wny home he told
me all about himself. His mother died
when ho was a littlo fellow aud he has
never known what a homo is,
" 'No motherly woman over comforted
me when I 'was a child,' he said to me.
Miw MAfcRCTTA M, H&YNEY-
3s&:
Mvw GRACE MILL'S-
The t'olllngswnod Woman's Club will repeat the musical comedy, "Tho
American (ilrl," in response to many requests
get you. together today, and I did.'
Mother's ocs were glistening with sm
pathy. "The dear hoy," she whispered
softly. After dinner she met him in
the hall. She laid her hand gently on
his arm nnd met his melancholy eyes.
"Would j ou care to to play I wns
j'our mother? You can come and f-eo
us as other grown sons do. I've always
wanted a boy. By winter Lottie nnd I
hope to lake light housekeeping rooms
here."
Mnrtin's fnco brightened. "I can
really come and see you and take jou
out just as other hoys do their moth
ers?" he usked eagerly.
"Of course," answered Mrs. Hayes.
lie placed his arms about her shoul
ders. "Thank jou mother," he snid.
So transformed was he that the hoard
ers luudly knew him as he took his
place among them.
PLAN TO REPEAT PLAY
to
The next
Feathers.
complete novelette Fine
AUTHORS ORGANIZE
TO FILM STORIES
Colllngswood Woman's Club
Feature "Muscular Maidens"
There hne boon so many requests
for the Collitigsw 1, N. J , Woman's
flub to repent the musical comedy,
"The American (Jill," which was given
a short timi -go by them, thnt the club
is planning to reproduce the play at a
later date. Featured In the production
more thnn the first time will he, it Is
proposed, the "muscular maidens"
olioriis. in. which cloven joimg women,
attired in middies and bloomers and in
mililniy uniforms nnd other costumes,
will perform phjsicnl tinlning inoo- i
i meats ns they sing, drill and go through
larious olutions. The girls who noted
so skillfully at the iccent performance
arc Miss Lillian Mills, Miss Frances
Codling, Mis-j (Jraoc Mnussncr, Miss
Martha Sharp, Miss Grace Mills, Miss
IMjthc Fairbanks, Miss Marretta Hay
ney, Miss Edith Counselmnn, Miss
l'nuliue Dnis, Miss Alice Tatcm nud
Miss Ashsnli Tatcm.
Rex Beach Will Head Company.
Each Writer to Supervise
Production of Play
New York. May 20. Rex Bench and
Samuel (loldwjn have announced the
formation of "Eminent Authors' Pic
tures, Inc.," a corporation owning the
exclusive motion-picture lights for a
long term of jears to all works by these
writers: Mary Roberts Riiieliart, (ier
.trude Atherton, Rupert Hughes, Basil
King, (iouverneur Morris and Leroy
Scott. Mr. Beach is .president and Mr.
Ooldwyn chairman of the hoard of the
corporation, which will exploit on the
motion-picture bcreen nil the works
best fitted for film adaptation.
The method of production will bo n
radical departure from all previous
methods. The adaptation and direction
of each narrative for the motion pic
ture will bo under the personal super
vision of the author. Every field of
great fiction will bo covered iu the re
leases. It is assumed that an eastern at
mosphere will be csscntiul to some of
the new productions. Plans are now in
preparation for the construction of n
largo studio establishment near New
York.
Authors, by supervising the produc
tion of their own works from beginning
to end, nro expected to forestall in this
way any accidental falsification of value,
and by their own intimate supervision
nre expected to overcome the weight,
which in the absence heretofore of great
imaginative power, lias kept the stories
ou the screen from attaining gicat
artistic heights.
Schooner Goes Aground
Pernambuco, May 20. Tho Amer
ican schooner Eleanor F. Bertram,
which sailed from this port ou Mny 22
for Norfolk, via Barbados, is reported
aground on the reef north of Pernambuco.
BRUNO DUKE
Solver of Business Problems '
By HAROLD WIIITKIIEAI) j
C'opjrleht.
i
TI1K PROIILKM OF THE FIRE IN-
SI RANCH AliENTS
Helling the Bojs Organized
WHEN we hud the cnids all readj for
the bojs Iu use we dlxided them into
four groups enih of equnl number nnd
equal distance from the office.
Eneh group of cauls contained some
ncnihy streets mid some ilistnnt streets,
suburbs and nenibv towns. This in
sured equnl ease or difficulty In i-oeiing
the territory,
Bruno Duke was most insistent that
each hoy should have equal work.
! "There must ho im noovfinn uf ,1if.
ference iu work with bojs if there is
not absolute equality discontent is
quickly bred."
Hniiig got the cauls equitably di
alled, we next got the bojs together
for their fiist meeting.
Mm low took clinrge of it he's a jim
dandy tnlker. Hearing him tnlk gac
Bruno Duke an Jdea which I'll toll
about later.
The bojs wore all seated and ice
cream and cake was sonod before Mar
low spoke. What he snid was some
thing like this:
"Now jou follows aie helping a busi
ness; in cwry souse of the word jou nro
i business men and wo know you will not j
las such. You all know exactly what!
jou nro 1o tin and toinofiow jou will;
begin jour mieor ns business men. I
"Wo want to do cerjthing we can
I If! liolli iili W. linti, i,intifiiml i ittn . '
plote lists of people jou an- to see.
inn will not, howoM-r, hne to work 'on j
jour lonesome,' for we nre going to li-
Mile jou into four companies,; each
eoinpnnj will have a captain and four
piiwitcs.
"The privates will woik under the
captain and each company which wins,
tho most points in n day will bine nn I
cxtrn tlililj cents. Ion cents for tho
captain and li v o cents for eneh private
"Now, tho captain for one day will
alwajs ho the private who gets the mo-t ,
points during thed-ij. A point, I should
explain," Moskow had noticed that the
jniingstrrs looked puz7led. "is credited
to evoiy card proper! j filled In. j
"The first four bojs hired will he ap
pointed captains or tomorrow." Ip
then called the four bojs nnd snid to'
hem. "Wo will now pick the privates
to scno in eneh compnuy. I have writ
ten the names of sixteen other bojs on
slips of pnper nnd placed them in this
hut. Each captain will pick out four
slips anil then call Out the names ou
tin-in. Tlie bojs whoso iinnios nro called
will belong o that captain's compnuj.
Now lot's luie tho dinwings."
There wns much excitement in the,
drawing. The four captains felt their
impoi lance nnd weie very dignified iu
calling out the names of their "pri
vates." Each captain and his four privates
sat together, nnd nlieady the spirit of
rivalry and competition wns developing. I
"Now, do jou all understand I L V (
Marlow asked, smiling. i
A chorus of "jops, stircs and jou
belchns" giceted his querj. '
"Fin glad to hear it. Suppo-o, Jim," l
turning to one of the captain--, "you
toll us how'tlie contest goes?"
"Dead easy," Jim i oulidcutly piped.
"When my team comes iu tommrow
night if we got moie uf them cards
signed up by the gujs we tall ou, I gi.1
n dime nnd them nuts,' jcrnlng n'
chubby thumb in the dlrectlou of his
team, "all get a nickel."
"Ves." u husky-joiecd member of
the team said, "and if 1 git more of
them cards fixed up than him," point
ing to Jim, mid then indicating Ids three
fellow -privates, "I'd bo the cap next
dnj Thill's so, ain't it?"
"(iood boy, that's right." Mnrlou
clapped his hands in approval. "Now
remember to get exnet information, for
the day after we get jour tards, those
people will have n letter from us, nnd
if there wns a mistake It would hurt
us and we should know of it ever so
quick."
Tho knowledge Hint the woik was j tho day. Every boy worked from wfkff
checked up kept Ihc bojs from "guess
Ing" ou the cards. Ouc lad turned in
n number of fake , reports but wns
promptly dismissed and another bo)
put on. Thnt team felt the disgrace
very keenly and did not iccovcr their
lost pride until they had pummeled the
cause of their hint till ho liolleied for
mercy.
Thnt episode piovcd an exiellent pre
ventive of more trouble In that direc
tion. Each private reported Ihc result nt
his work to his captain and the four
cihitinus niinoiiiicod enc 'i evening the
to twelve in the mornlnir nnd from ttr'V " i
to five in tho nfternnon that was1 ld "i
long ns one could expect them to Tvorjt'
iiiiciugciiuy ami courteously.
TODAY'S BUSINESS QUESTION,
What is a " Charing'" t
Annccr idll appear tomorrow.
A N S W E It TO SATURDAX'0A
BUSINESS QUESTION
"Collateral Security'' it a eo-;
nudary security to he available if tht,
rhiei security fails.
I jf -UH
total cards filled in by their team during ' -i $&M
) Asrn" " Ip ' ' ' '' JivIn - T T T T ,, T s- -i' - m
yr , y- asco. I X m jmiYf( I mil asco. asco. asco. i
I STORES CO. II L i
i kFUJMim A-!
S: r . s 1
r
A
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C
O
EARTH SHOCKS IN INDIANA
No Damage Reported Louisville,
Ky., Also Feels Slight Tremors
Vlncennes, Ind., May 20. (By A.
P.) Earthquake shocks lasting two
minutes were felt here yesterday. Many
persons were awakened by the tremors,
but no reports of damage have readied
Viueeuncs.
Eiansvillc. Intl., Mnj 20. (Hy A.
P. ) A slight earthquake shuck was
felt here ut -1 :40 o'clock jesterdny
morning, nciompanied by a deep rum
bling noise. No damage was done,
Loulswlle. Ky, Muy 20. (By A. P.)
Although no reports of seismic dis
turbances have come from any official
source, many persons in Louisville re
ported yesterday thnt they had felt a
slight earthquake shock of a minute's
duration nt 4 o'clock in the morning.
No recording devices nre located here.
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Memorial Day, Friday, May 30th,
Our Stores Will be Closed All Day
Open Until 10 P. M. Thursday Evening for Your Convenience
Let its one and all, in the spirit of true devotion, honor our noble
Heroes (both past and present) by paying full tribute to their memory.
... Plcl Placed their all on the altar of sacrifice and service, in order that
r liberty should live. Let us honor them.
w cater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his friends.'
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Our Very Best
Teas
wui yuuiiimee goes so iar as to invite vou to test our
Coffee at our expense. Buy a pound today and if for any reason you do not
find them as we say bring back the unused portion and we will refund the
full price paid no charge for what you used.
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Our Very Best
Coffee
to invite you to test
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Pic-Nic Needs
Kippered Herring can 15c
Ramona Wafers pkg. 13c
Marshmallow W hip, pltg. 12-17c
Pure PcanutButter.tumbler 12c
Pure Jelly.. . . tumbler 10c
.Loose Sweet Pickles, .doz. 10c
Best India Relish bot. 12c
Wax Paper roll 4c
Potted Meats can 5c-10c
Choice Sardines. .. .can 8c-17c
My Wife s Mayonnaise, bot. 18c
Uneeda Biscuits pkg. 8c
iNabisco Waters pkg. 13c
Orange Marmalade, big jar 28c
New Cheese lb. 39c
Big, Juicy Lemons doz. 22c
Smiles (asstd. flaors).pkg. 4c
Pin Money Sweet Pickles,
10-oz. jar 20c
Pin Monev Sweet. 1Hti1
Pickles, 10-oz. jar 20c
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I Motor Mints
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$
Sil-O-Ett Mints I
can 30
Pink Salmon
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can A V
. . .
Laundry Soap
6 cakes 25
Daily Reminders
Loose Starch lb. 7'2c
Hire's Root Beer Ext.. bot. 18c
"Asco" Ammonia.. big bot. 8c
Best Pesrl Barley 3 lbs. 10c
Van Camp's Ev.Milk, can 7-14c
Quaker Biscuit Flour. pkg. 10c
Oleomargarine. .. .lb. 32c-38c
Crisco 1-lb. can 33c
Choice Pead can 15c
Sugar Corn can 15c
Tender Beets big can 17c
Best Spinach big can 17c
Frlde of Farm Catsup, ble bot. 15c
Hershey's Cocoa... can 9c-17c
Window Screens, .each 50c-53c
Campbell's Soups can 10c
Uictor
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Is Better Than the Best Bread You Ever Bought.
Four Kinds One Quality.
Victor Pan
Victor Rye
Victor Hearth
Victor Raisin Bread
Fresh from our own ovens
to your table peppered full
of delicious raisins.
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These Prices in All Our 150 Meat Markets
Genuine WeflterJAIiifton
Legs ,b- 32c
Shoulders '" 22c
Stewing " 15c
Loin Chops lb- 35c
Rib Chops " 32c
Rack Chops " 30c
Kt Koast i. 30 KBeef S0(
Fresh Beef Liver, lb. 10c Lean Soup Beef, lb. 20c
Sliced
Lebanon
Bologna
126
Delicacies Ready to Serve
Cooked
Luncheon
Roll
VHb 1 7C
Sliced
Dried
Beef
Pha 13'
Baked
Meat
Loaf
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Sliced
Corned
Beef
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Everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania,
JNew Jersey, Maryland and Delaware
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