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Tie Mystery of the Red Flame
rZ?"' ,,0,9,,"r fhe lCo ,
OwrimF. 1910. byjwenlng- rubllo Lodger
THIS STARTS THE STOKY
HuRh Gnrlnml, of the United States
Customs Service, is assigned by
Bromley Ilitrnes, his chief, to dis
cover the whereabouts of n wonderful
red diamond which has been ruiuk
gled Into the country. To thnt end
he accept a position as assistant to
Colonel Wharton, a collector of an
tiques and cenis. In the colonel's
house he meets Dora Wharton, his
niece, nnd Jules .Trteriiicttc and Vic
tor Jnyne, guests, A visit from Mr.
Henderson, n neighbor, starts a con
Tersntion about diamonds, and the
colonel displays the Stnr of the South,
! 4..... ..I ft ...1.1..1. fin.lni.il In limif.
1118 JC iUI IVHIlll ltliuill. 13 llUlll-
ing. fiarland hesitates ns to bis
course because he hns fallen in loe
with Dora, lie learns thnt .Injne
his proposed to Dorn nnd thnt she
hns not accepted him.
AM) HERE IT CONTINUES
T THREW myself into the folds of a
high back chair and buried my bend
in my hands. AVhnt should I do? Whnt
could I do? I felt perfectly satisfied
that she would never DC happy with n
man like Victor Jnyne. And this feel
ing on my part was not entirely selfish,
because I had an ingrnined prejudice
against the fellow nnd a suspicion
thnt there was something wrong about
bim. While I was sitting there I henrd
some one come in the room nnd 1
realized that Dorn Wharton and Victor
.Taync were within a few feet of me.
My impulse was to jump up and leave
tho room, but I hesitated nnd in that
moment of hesitation wns lost. They
were talking in subdued tones and nfter
the first few words were spoken I wns
helpless to leave the room. God knows
I did not intend to be an eavesdropper,
but I could not help myself.
"Dora," he was saying softly, "jou
have it in your power to make me bnppy
by snying 'yes.' "
She wns silent.
"Why postpone flip mnttor nnv 1onc
er?" he persisted. "If you consent
now it will not only be :i joy to me,
'but it will be u great plcusurc to your
uncle."
When she replied it seemed to me
that there was just a trace of weuriucs
in her tone.
"I thought," she said, "that we hnd
gone nil over that this morning, Vic
tor." The sound of his Christian name com
ing from her lips sent u pang of regret
through my heart. It seemed, in n
way, to give countenance to n suit,
which I felt was impertinent.
"I know," he begged, "but you leave
me In suspense and I can't bear it. I
adore you. I don't ask jim to feel thnt
way toward me. I'm sure you care
for me, and thnt is all I nsk. Once wc
are married 1 will devote myself heart
and soul to winning your affection."
I admitted to myself, grudginglv
enough, thnt ho wns nu ardent wooer.
I hnd not thought it wns in him.
'Tleasc, Victor," she was sajlng,
"do not press me any more nt present."
They walked away and I remained in
my place until the subdued sound of
their voices passed auaj in the dis
tance. Imagine my feelings at being
the involuntary hearer of tlipse con
fidences It iR true thnt .lajue did not
appear to make much progress with his
suit, but I was fearful of the conse
quences. She w,as in n dangerous frame
of mind. Sorely beset on all sides nml i
tier mind perplexed, she wns in the
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
nv DADDY
"The Magic Circle"
(Peggy, Billy and their school
mates, turned into monkeys by Hollo's
Dream Stick, seek the Magic Circle
through which lies their way home,
Mrs, Great Brown Dragon coils into a
circle and dares them to go through,)
" The Dive for Home
MIIS. OUEAT IHIOAVN DRAGON
glared up nt the monkeys crouching
upon the limb ubove her.
"Why don't jou jump through the
Mngie Circle?" she hissed, wriggling
heT- coils in the mud. "I wish you'd
hurry up for T nm hungry."
"You're Just trying to fool us,"
declnred nilly. "The circle mndo by
your body is not the Mngic Circle."
"Hut it really is," whispered Rollo.
in Billy's ear. "See. the mud is just
like the blackboard through which you
entered Monkeyland. You will have to
go back that way."
"We will be drowned in the mud,"
objected Feggy.
"No, you'd be back home quicker
than a wink," declared Rollo.
"Who will be first?" hissed Mrs.
Great Brown Dragon. "Thnt sweet,
young monkey on the end looks ns if
she would innke a nice, juicy menl."
The sweet jouug monkey wns I.enp-Ing-Light.
Mrs. Great Brown Dragon
reared her evil head upward, und
Leaping-IJgbt jumped back so quickly
that she lost her hold upon the limb.
"With a wild shriek Leaping-Light fell
downward, right into the black, oily
pool of mud.
' z. ixin. un-ai. iiiutwi XJl .11111 111 ml
'S darted forward swiftlj- but not swiftly
enough. Leaping-Light went through
the surface of the mud us though it
were thin paper and vanished into the
uepths.
YM, -1.1 -ii'-it r ,,, -,.,. -i
m-tii Din iur me. siiriehi'u
Hollo, and he plunged after his sweet-
heart. Mrs. Grent Brown Dragon
flashed her head toward Rollo und
Would have caught him if it had not
" been that Billy threw the Dream Stick
The Dream Stick hit tlie dragon just as
tho dragon's mouth snapped shut. At
once the dragon was no more, nud there
was the parrot hanging to Hollo's tail.
DOROTHY DARN IT Dorothy Believes in Grabbing
Kxfci A M IS THI? '! rfjyi Sal rS ivELL WHY AREN'T HI FFfl N VOU DONT A jff ifMl WHQS? ft THE TRUfNTffl
KM -j? lJl hou Sy ! M WS-& jrT lj SflJ Zjt ? J'K lIliS Wwy V4
I " CA A Wkl , rrl I l,iT ) sickness I 1) l I ( j ' lb hi! 'LT) ), i i ! i.l II i
Bur vfvL- r
t Bvf'".
akiv. r.'. Ll v . -,-, ,- - -fa - i lim&'j-'u ' V -si&iQtit&MiA , .'jmA.,:M , -'Mir" " ' "i, -trfi' iMthtolLl iVr-mwifc
inood for nntli!n(f. Hli persistence,
.,,,,,,, ull(erJ or(Unnrv clrcmnMnnccH
inouiu novo gone lor nntigm, nngui
win the ilny. Upsides the tone of Im
plied respect In her voice almost koikicu
me to desperation.
I do not know how I got through the
day. On the one hand wns the mystery
of the Ited Diamond, which might even
other was my love for Dorn which hnd
tually wreck the famll , aim on me
already dlstrncted me beyond endur-
anee. The two tilings -were so inter-
twined thnt It seemed each must rise
or fnll with the other
Twieo during the dny Doctor Hen
derson came oer to urge l olonel nnr
ton to
put the diamond mjsterv in the
hnnds
of "ii goou ucieeuc, in in-
I It. and each t me he irritated
,,!,,.. -.1
; Virnp
the colonel in the most unaccouiitnlil.-
manner. Jules .Incquetlc nml Victor
.lnne were He n inmli agitated over
the disappearance of the diamond ns
i.. .i, i.,. ,. Hi.m i
found Colonel Wlimton nnd the llinzil
inn together in the living room nnd on
thnt occasion Jncqucttc was talking to
him in n lone thnt a guest rarely ns
sumes tonnrd his host.
Tor my pnrt I wns enger for action
and jet pinned down In the necessi
ties of the case. Like Uroiiilej Hnnies
I felt thnt something would occur to
stnrt me on the solution nf the mjs
tery. My mitiilconstiintly recurred
to thnt night when Dorn crept nlons
the side of the living-room with n
candle in her hnnd and tenor in her
ejes. 1'erhnps any one else in my
plnce would have nrreted her on
sight. 1 don't know. All thnt I do
know is thnt I shut my ejes to evi
dence that wns ns elenr ns the noon
dn sun nnd persisted in believing thnt
she was n victim of cruel circum
cumstances. On the night of the day when
.Tnjne made his formal proposal of
innnlnge to Dor.i T had the sweel
pleasure of being in her complin) for
nearly nu hour. It wns a blissful hour
to me, especinli) us I hail n premoni
tion thnt it would be the Inst nppnt -tuiilly
I should have of cnjojiiig her
society for n long time.
We were in the living room, as wns
customary after dinner. Jules
Jncquette asked Colonel Wlinrton nnd
Victor Jnyne if Ihe.v would join him in
his. room. This left me alone with
Aunt Snrnh nml Dora The poor girl
looked distressed, as she bad looked for
the preceding tvv cut) -four hours, but
the extreme terror hnd left her and she
seemed more composed. We had lamp
light, as usual, nnd nt my lequest she
went to the pinno and played one of
those rhnpsodles of which 1 am fond
and which to me represent the tumult
that goes on in the human soul moic
accurately than nny composition of
which I am aware.
T bad not the faintest iden what
purpose Jncquette hnd in tnking
Colonel Wlinrton to his room, but their
nbsence chimed in with my feelings.
Aunt Sarah was with us. but pres
ently the dear old soul began to nod
and in n little while wns sleeping with
n satisfaction thnt wns attested b) al
ternate grunts nnd snores.
Dorn wns nt her best nnd played
with unrestrained power. The thun
der of the tempest ns it routed across
the ocenn mnin could be henrd ; then
the lull followed by the whistling of
the wind, sudden outbursts, deafening
windstorms nnd finally quiet the
quiet thnt brings peucc, tranquillity
and Happiness in its wake. it wns
wonderful, this playing in the lnrnp
lit room with me standing there end
ing into the liquid depths of Don)
Wharton's black eyes. The qui.zicnl
look was absent from those ejes and the
smile no longer hovered nuont her lips
The parrot let go just in time to avoid
being dragged into the mud pool. Rollo
hit the surface and went out of sight.
"Awl; ! Awk ! Now I'm n parrot
again, and you'll never get through the
Magic Circle," squawked the nugry
snake-turned -into -n-aparrot.
"Ow-ow-ow! Now we can't get
home!" howled tho children-turned-into-inonkejs.
But Peggy wns pointing excitedly
toward the pool.
"There is a circle still marker, in tlie
mud." she cried. "It is the circle
made by the snake's body. Mnjbe it is
just ns much a Vagic Circle as the
snake hers.elf made."
"I'm going to see. Hit me with the
Dream Stick," cried Bill), untjing the
stick and handing It to Peggy. She
rapped him with the stick and at once
he became a laughing boy. "All aboard
for home," he shouted nnd he dived into
the blnck, oily mud. There wasn't even
a splash. He just vanished.
"Me, too! Me, too!" chattered the
cniiurcn-turneu-into-monkeys, and one i
Vr-r.n"Kr . .l7..rTnr5, ".",i ":
or girl and vanished into the pool. When
Smiling Teacher wab gone, Peggy wns
left nlone.
"Awk ! Awk ! I'm not afraid of cue
tnnnkej-. I'll cek until jou turn
me back into n dragon, nnd then I'll eat
jou up," squawked the sniike-turned-into-n-parrot,
nnd she enme snapping
nt Peggj.
Wliish ! Peggy tapped herself w ith tho
Drenm Stick nnd became u girl Wliish !
And she dived into the pool. There jvns
a moment of blackness, a roaring sound.
and theu n bright light. Peggy blinked
her eyes open to find herself in her own
school room. She was all nlone with
c III rp.,i .. t. , . i . .
' . .r. . . .. "&
i .IllllllliZ I I'll I'lll I . Willi II IIS llllllllllir III
, ,ner w itn iwiukiing eyes.
"Did vou have n pleasuut nap?"
asked Smiline Teacher,
, "Yes. Teacher, rlhl mil?" gnnrnl
I Peggy. But Smiling Teacher only
laughed.
CScxt week will he told what hap
pens when I'cggy goes to see a magician.)
but there wns a something in her engcr
glances that fdled my soul with hope.
I forgot nil about the Hed Diamond. I
thought only of her and the privilege
of standing by her side.
She reached over for some music nnd
'- doing so touched my liaud. The con
tact wns like an electric curt cut and
set m nerves tingling. I could Imvu
sworn that tho color came to her checks
I'1'1'! that her eyes took on n softer look
j ""o paused for a moment ami ,lier head
. """ik on her breast, and when I looked
iiumi i niw unuiuticu lenrs in her ejes
Dom 1" I nyclfllmoil lnt'nlti,i(n,.11t
"whnt is the matter?" '
Mie brushed the tears away hastily
and smiled wanly.
"it's noting," she declnred lingtiiv
"I',,, ilr V ..-":.." .r'V..iilasu'J
sh ,, ,. ' .,
,,K1C :" , ; , " ', "' i'""' """" ;
, t he L?n .1 .!. l -V" "!"' """,'
, .,, ,.,; ., tl " Tu";ll".'f"," l
'I.1'""1 in) arm about her. protect nch.
it wns the Inst struw. Her head sank
on my shoulder and she sobbed:
"Hugh! Hugh!"
Mi 1.... I !.. , ,.
beat r.tu,r.i;d " I , iv" " !
her silken hair. The.e was a Vustlins -J
sound from the rear ., At n S a rah I
invoke, """I ouiuu
mLo .... ,1., , , , . !
., '"r3.."" vo."1!. she cried, pecriug I
.. . I "i"1.: f,l,"-B""". "I believe i'u. ,
Iforu hurtled over and planted an im
pulsive kiss on her forehead.
.. "V.u !",lV'" v1"' t'lI,(l tiemtilousl),
und I think we should retite."
I'licy lett the loom together -and at
the doot-Huy Dorn called out in u tone
ot mlinite tenderness:
"Good night!"
I lltCntllCll n Ritrl, nf ....ln..l..... I
knew now that my love fur tw ,.J
ii-i- iiiocami. it was, indeed, a good
night tor inc.
A Surpriso Troth Brnll
rpili: librettist sings that when love is
'-1- Jouti
IIT llll the ft .it'l.t Lnfitnu ... I
W hen 1 arose next morning I felt us "')' seat and took a turn nbout the
though I was walking on air. Ui- ' gnitlen in an endeavor to get my tlilnk
dently I had never befoto experienced I '"g faculties in order. It was quite
the leal joy of life. The grounds nbout elenr thnt whnt had been nn ordinary
Uedgewater House never appealed mi smuggling ense hail now become an in
alluring as they did that moiuing. I ternational thclt which might end by
strol ed in the direction of the sum- involving tho American government,
incr house and standing on the elevntioii Vhilo thee thoughts vvetu runnliig
hnd a line view of the Hnrniniiv rin-r tlii'iinnl, ,... ,.,i...i ..i i im........
..... " ..... i. v. in n vinn kll.l i
Ii. . , . i,vi -'
..'.i.iiiiiih 111 nn- iiivji miiK MlIlllKIIl.
J i wns cicilL'iiuu to st tieie nm
iiiiiik oi iiora mid miss. I'rescntly a
cloud passed ncioss the sky and tem
poraril) obscured the brightness of the
sun. It was a reminder thnt inj joj
might be short-lived. It reculleil me
lo u sense of mj dutj it brought forth
a qucrj sinii ami insistent
' " ....... - -- ...... ...... ,,,. ,,,,, ,, ,,, ,, ,,; lllllllll, -I, 111,-
Whj was I at Ilcdgcwatcr House? ' "''''"iiter House, and when I re- master of Uedgewater House presented
The unswer put n dumper on my hup-I''""1'" """.series of incidents which hud U pitiable sight ns we lnid him on n
liness. To win the nflcctiou und the (''.'1,l'rC(1 that time 1 wns not sur- eoueh in his linndsomely furnished bed
ove of Dorn Wlinrton wns one thing; ''.'i'V''1, IIp appeared thinner, and the i room. His aristocratic face was vcrj
10 iioiii ii amid these pcipicxing cir
cumstances quite iinothei. Suppose
she were tumble to give a satlsfnctorj
explnnntion of her strange conduct!
Whnt then? I tin ust the question from
my mind. It would be siitlicicnt to
meet thnt emergency when it nrose. J
strolled in the direction of the house.
No one wns about and I was wonder
ing how I would amuse uijself until
breakfast time when I noticed the morn
ing paper Ijing on the porch where
it hnd been thrown by the carrier. I
picked it up in a cnsiinl wnj and be
gan to scan the headlines carelessly.
The first item of news that caught my
ejes caused me to iuinp with surprise
and niniizenient. Tliev said, "Star of
the South Stolen." It wns u special
cablegram from Rio Janeiro and it
told of how thieves had entered the
national museum of that city ami stolen
what wns regnidrd ns the most valu
able diamond in the world. The rob
bery , hud occurred on the second of
October, nnd I remembered quite dls
tinetlv thnt the Dom Pedro had left
Rio Janeiro on tlie morning of Octo
ber I!, so it was quite probable that
the stolen diamond was the one that
hnd been brought over on thnt ship nnd
hidden in tlie thirteenth trunk which
hnd been so cleverly added to the bug
gaire of the Spntiish ambassador.
The story from tlie capital of Rrnzil
wns u column in length and it gnvc nil
of the detnils of the robbery so far
as they were known.
It told of the care that had been
taken to protect the Red Diamond,
how it had been kept in a glass case in
a special alcove and how a watchman
wns kept on gunrd at the museum (lav
and night, summer and winter. It
seemed that on the night in question the
watchman had been chloroformed and
while he wns unconscious the thieves
hnd secured the kejs of the alcove and
hnd opened the glnss citso which held
the treasure and escaped with the fa
mous diamond, leaving a cheap substi
tute in its nlace.
That was more than three weeks be
fore. Why was the news so late? The
answer wns simplv enough. It hnd
been suppressed. The director of tlie
museum was distracted when he ar
rived the morning after the robbery and
discovered tlie substitute. He knew he
would be fseveiely condemned not only
by the managers of 'the museum but by
the people of Hraril, who looked upon
the Star of the South ns one of the
most treasured possessions of tlie na
tion. Hnd it not been dug out of the
mines of Brazil? And when it wns cut
into two perfect diamonds hnd not one
ot the specimens been placed in tho
museum to be tlie heritage of the people
forever? He felt only too truly that
the loss of the stone would be regarded
ns a national sen mini.
Hence every effort was made to dis
cover the diamond without permitting
tlie fact of its loss to become public.
The secret police were put on tlie cne
and every nook and corner of thc re
public was ransarked in tlie endeavor to
recover the stone. I 'very puwn shop
hnd been visited nnd every suspicious
character put upon the rack. Hut all
in vuiu. It was not to be found any
where. TJie reports of the police were
carefully scanned by the government
officials nnd after much deliberation
they came to the conclusion that the
Star of the South had been carried to
the United States of America. Then,
Opportunities
By GEORGE BART6N
Author of "The World's Greatest Military
Spies and Secret Service Agents"
and then only, the story of the dls
appearance of the diamond wns made
known to the world.
The nnrrntlye, crisply told, nnd with,
every paragraph teeming with human
interest, left me guspiug for breath.
This niiin?lng revelation hnd to do di
rectly with tho nilventurc In wlileli l
was embarked
V were not mistaken
at the outset
The Hed Diamond had
come to America on the Dom 1'edro. i
Hut instead of lieiiiir that nortlon of the
miglnnl stone which belonged to an In
dividual in Iirnzll it wns the diamond
which belonged to the Hrnzlllnu Gov
ernment,
This ndded enormously to the Itu- . closed nnd lie was gasping for breath,
pontancc of the cose. Thnt which con- 1 called lustily for help, nnd in the
eerncd nn Individual had, after all, n , mentitlme chafed his hands vigorously,
limited interest. That which concerned , Hut it was evident thnt he wns uncoil -n
government might easily lend to Inter- .sclouft nnd needed medical atlention.
national complications. In u few moments the porch wa's
1 thought ol this new; phase ot me
case ns it affected Colonel Wharton nnd
the members; ot his household, and ns I
did so the force and the importance of
I the story in the Morning Chronicle
i burst upon my dazed intelligence
. W y "Mr,,... and. I did not
','." "," ", '" l1",1lcn!'J' " "",",,lt llmt l".V
l!o'1 ,)i,"0!ul 'jntl b-eti stolen as we
lls mmiuglp,, It plnml Colonel Hnsll
Wliuttoii in the position of being ti
fhief und it smucirler 1
Ah thc fllU force of thu b(,t.llmr cvl
dent to me I sat dow.n in nu endeavor
to recover my self-possession. I wns
not the only person who knew thut the
Ited Diamond hnd been in the snfe of
Colonel Wlinrton and each of these
persons would be nwnre that the colonel
was amenable to the criminal lnws of
both Ilrnzil nnd the United States of
Amci'cn. What a position for a repu
table citizen who had served his country
m its hour of need
It seemed to me that the time had ar
rived for a plain face-to-face tails with
Colonel Wharton. And jet it would
not do to take nny drastic measures
until I hnd the opportunity of com
miltlicntlllt? with lttitmlev I'.nrncs. ti
Of lienrltlr. fl'rittt littn 1 .rut tin fimii
. ........ ., .....it ...in. . h"c ill' lliilll
"ni "'J iilltiu l,jlllll- IIIHlllUII
came out of the museum and walked
in tlie direction of his bouse. i
At,. ,,, i . u . i , . i
f...:. ' .' ''"",' Ul.11 ' i
refinined because I wns not quite clear
as to my future course of conduct. I
iiiimvii mi mi- inuii wiin u mixture oi '
pity nml curiositv
lie sii,.iii'il tn luii'i
aged in the few dajs thnt I had been
slight stoop was more m-onoiineeil thnn
ever. His look wns cnieworn nnd he
was deep in thought.
"8 ne reached the porch he .nicked
up the copy of tlie Mninlug Cltronlclcl
nn en i unit ict there lie iippcnicd '
to bo skimming over the headlines with i
the air of a man who is not deeply in-
forested in the news, I wondered if lie1
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
THE SINS OF CHILDREN
By Annette Symmes
TT WAS a bleak, rainy autuinu day
and in the fourth -grade room of tlie
Bellinghtun School the weather, reacting
us it always does upon the pupils, had
produced a state of inattention, rest
lessness nnd disorder, which grew more
marked with every hour. Miss Booth,
the pretty little teacher, had n wor
ried line orcnsjng her smooth while
forehead and there was a worried look
in her soft brown eyes.
As usual, the ringlender wns Chaiin
cey Hurtlett. During the first three
weeks of school he had been nbscnt,
convalescing from a minor operation,
and Miss Booth, who was a stianger in
tlie place and a new teacher in tlie
school, had hnd no especial trouble with
her pupils. But when Chaiincey got
back the young imps of tlie fourth grade
rallied to their leader to a boy; the
little girls loved their teacher and fmnk
lv disapproved of "those horrid bojs."
The negative consolation of this, how
ever, hardly offset the active discomfott
caused In the busy C'hauncey.
lie was a handsome boy, the mil)
child of Doctor Bnrtlett. and it was
whispered among the teachers that If
nnv of tlieir number should presume to
..... , . ,..... . ' . .1,
" ".. .1' ' ; Li1' "? " ''1. " .'",":
V i" uurut t r miiu j"iL it mull joiii;
!., i, u..iiini,n.n ui,i ti..
in the lli'llineham srhool. Doctor
Iinrtlctt wns .ald to be violently opposed
to corporal punishment.
lTpon this day tho principal wns ill
and nt homo. Ohnuneoy, nwnre of the
fnct. became more nnd more outrageous
until .Miss Hooth saw that she must
assert herself decidedlv or lose the Inst
vestice of authority she possessed.
The Inst straw was a shrill whistle,
procooditis without the least conceal
ment, from Chauncoy's puckered lips.
"f'hnuncey," said the teacher, "pass
into tlie dressing room. Albert, you may
net ns monitor till I return."
She took from the desk drawer n
hen ferrule nnd followed tho offender
into the dressing room nnd closed the
door.
"Chaui.oey," she said, "hold out your
hnnd."
The hoy's eyes widened.
"Vou whip me nnd I'll toll my
father!" be retorted definntlv.
"Tell him by all moans," wns the
spirited reply, "and if lie makes nny
objections. I'll ferrule him, too. Hold
out our hand."
The unmistakable ring of authority
and of perfect fearlessness in her tone
had their effect. Chauncoy held out his
hand and a few moments later was try
ing to avoid whimpering over n tingling
pain. He was very quiet thc rest of
tho morning and the others, awed b
the events which hnd occurred, were
lSBESSBTTI
would sec the article concerning the Hed
Diamond, The wonder should linvc
been if It were possible for him to
miss it. The thing stuck out on the
first pngc with the persistence and the
prominence of n sore thumb.
How would he take it? I did not
have lone to wait. The iiewxiinncr
i slipped from his nerveless linirciM nml
fluttered to the floor. He clnsped his
hnnds to ids forehend nnd groaned
"(Sod help me!'
The nejet moment, und before' I could
reach him, lie crumpled up nnd sank
to the lloor like a heup of old clothes.
i ii ui'ii i irniriiiii iiiu- Linn ii i a ni-fu ii'm-n
filled. Dora Wharton was the first to
icncii tne scene nnd she fell upon her
knees by the side of the stricken man.
"Uncle," she cried imploringly,
"don't jou know me? l'leuse speak I
This is Dora, )our own Dora!"
There wns no response from those
white lips and the girl burst Into tenrs.
I longed to tnke her In my nrms nnd
comfort her. Never hud she seemed so
desolate. It was as if all she had In
the world wns lost. She patted the
unconscious man on the hnnds, she
smoothed his forehead nnd she begged
liini to sny but u single word,-
It was hcnrtrcndltig, nnd in the midst
of it I gently touched her on the
shoulder.
"It's serious," I said softly
but i
I do not think it s fatal. It seems
like n stroke. But he needs jou mote
thnn any one else. l'leuse compose
jourself for his sake."
She glanced up and gave me a look
of gratitude from her tear-filled ejes.
Then, with remarkable fottititde, she
pushed her grief aside nnd prepared to
tender any aslstance thnt was possible.
"Thank jou," she said with n catch
in her voice. "Tell me whnt I enn do "
"Send for Doctor Henderson nt once.
In tlie meantime have some one help I
me take him to his room." .
illlll'S tl!tllllVlli:, .1I1UL OillUll, I 11 Llll
Jnvnc und Amy Smith, thc mnid, hnd
arrived by this time nnd thej were nil
lennlng over, filled with excitement nnd
wondering what could be done. Tho
mnid looked terrified, but she hnd mini'
luesence ot mind tnan the otlieis. mio
f,,,",l,Ml mlT ll'?scl"'11 "' collar of the
stricken one a nit picsscn n sniuii nmue
nf smelling salts to Ins nostrils. Jnc
quette proved himself egunl to the
r,erRency, too. He grnsp"ed the colonel
i,. .i.,, Rhouhlers and said to me iiuietly:
Now. if jou take his feet I think
we liiuj lie able to get him to his room."
We did s, hi u tew minutes. ine
pale, his eyeS were closed and he was
still unconscious. Aunt Sarah und Dora
followed us into tlie room nnd busied
themselves ii) doing tlie numeious little
tilings which come so quickly nnd s()
naturally to the intuition oi cnpnuie
women.
n sTrrivt-r-n)
(1 RE CONTINUED)
models of behavior. lie did not return
for the afternoon session, however, mid
Miss Hooth augured the woist from the
fact. She hud just finished superin
tending her desk for the night when
theie came u tup on the door, and go
ing to answer it, her heart almost stop
ped beating to see tlie splendid figure
of Doctor Bnrtlett towering before her.
"Miss Booth, I believe?" he begun,
stepping into tlie room in answer to her
mute gesture of invitation. "I under
stand that jou fcrrulcd by son Chnuu
ccy today,"
"I did!" said Miss Booth,
"And thnt j-ou said if I hnd nny ob
jections jou would ferrule me?"
"I did!" repented Miss Booth. "Hold
out jour hnnd!"
She was close to the breaking-point.
Weariness and fear and loneliness ull
but overwhelmed her. It wns nil over!
She would lose her position, petlinps
have great trouble in getting another.
"And now," said the doctor, quietly,
rubbing his hands' upon his handker
chief, "let's talk this over. You see, I
haven't any objections to your fcirul
ing mj son!"
Miss Booth's face became ashen.
"Don't be disturbed, I beg," snid
uip tiucior. i
the doctor. "I understand the whole .
thinir. Chaimccy is. as you know.
m.,,,1,,,,1,. .. t ... ......... r i .
motlirili'is; I am away from liomc too
much to- give him tho attention ho
needs, nnd he winds our cook round his
little finger. It is true, I do not bc
liee in whipping children too often,
but there comes a time with some when
nothing else, apparently, will bring
them to their senses. Clinuucey bus
used a mistaken impression which pre
vailed about me to tyrannize over his
tenchers. 1 felt that any toucher with
out backbone enough to enforce obedi
ence without fenr or favor deserved no
assistance from me. I am glud thnt bu
has found one of tho other kind at Inst.
He is nt present in bed of home, and I
think I can promise you that he will be
obedient in the future!"
Miss Hooth sat down weakly in her
chair. The room was going round and
the doctor was becoming a giant. She
presently woke: to find him holding
water to her lips, her head pillowed
comfortably against his grent arm.
"You little thoroughbred!" a voice
wns snjinjf ubove her, "J never enjoyed
nmthiiig like those ships with the fer
rule!" The next June the doctor transferrt'd
the ferrule and its owner to his own
home, with the enthusiastic approval
of Master Oiaunecy.
The next complete NocIette
"The .Twins."
Coin right lnio, by the Tlell Syndicate, Inc.
n
PENN MfN'S MEMORY
HONORED BY CHINESE
Stanley B. Collins, Who Died in
tho East, Was Admired
by Natives
Yunnan, n Inrge Chinese city, wits
in perfect quiet but it wns congested
with grent crowds when Stanley
Drowning Collins, n University of
1'cnnsylviinln graduate, wan burled.
Word received todnj; at the University
from Mrs. ColllnR tells of the dentil
and burial of bar husband.
Mr. Collins, of the 100S class of-the
Graduate School, became 111 July 17 at
u Chinese Temple, where he wns at
tending n summer conference camp with
Y. M. C. A. students.
Ho wiis moved to the Mission Hos
pital In Ytinnnn City. I'rayers were
offered by Chinese and foreigners for
Ills recovery.
Kunernl services were in the Church
Missionary Society chapel. All foreign-,
ers in the city nnd many French and
Chinese students were present, vile wns
burled in the British consul's garden
outside the city.
The streets were very quiet a re
markable thing for n Chinese city, snys
Sirs. Collins. The police hnd ordered
thnt everything must be quiet out of re
spect to Mr. Colllns's memory. A mem
mini service wns held bv the Chinese.
The widow nnd n livc-ycnr-old sou sur
vive,
Mr. Collins nfter successful work for
the University Christian Association,
was chosen bv Dr. John It. Mott to in
augurate Y. M. C. A", activities in Yun
unn in 1011.
AfTt'MX BBSOKTM
ATI.AXTU' riTX'. X. J.
CsJTcyC
c
ATLANTIC CITY.N. J. I
An-Amcpican. Plaa Hotel (
of DislmctionaniiRcalComlort !
FIRBPROOP OARAGE. I
capacity ooo. fVafttrS.iazdyt
i'OTIMlwiMIMmiMiMIMlMIWllilBmM
9 Worlds Greatest Hotel Success
Dine and Dance in (he
FAMOUS SUBMARINE GRILL
Exhibition Dananti by
Ameriais PremicrArtitts
, Mji ondMruPADLDE CARDO,
3
HOTEL DEVILLE NEUH 0EDN'
Ocean 1pw, Kentucky Ar. uuii lienrtk
overlooking beautiful lawn and gardens. Thi
bent equipped nnd moat attractie moderate
rate hotel In Atlantic City. Orchestra nnJ
danclnc Running water In rooms. PublU
nd private hath' thnrnirhnut Special fall
rates ,20 week up. THOMAS M. O'TIRTRN
hi"lrglnla Ae. cl-e to beach and Stocl Pier.
Tr.. 9rt n, n',ti ..I'll h.lhtt ntn'c- wntftl.
elntor. Open H1I jear. J. I.. l.r.I.D.S, Owner
HOTEL BOSCOBEL J5enlueSy Ae
iawaa.j-. uwfejw' Open nil ear;
$18 up weekly; phono 117. A. E. MARION.
Vtmintpr icy- Av near Bch. 12lev.
water. (14 up ukly. $2 50 up dally. C. Dubro
NEW YORK riTY
VKNN-rOST HOTi:r. ANI ANNKX
8th Ate. at 31nt Nt.. New York
B minutes from anywhere. Oppo
site Pennslanla Station nnd Post
Offlce Opened October, 1018 New
Annex opened October, 1010 1(10
rooms. $1 T0 up; permanent J7 up;
Bincle beds, including shower spray,
needle and Ft cam baths, rc night.
Reservation mall or wire,
WASlIlNfiTON. D. C.
Burlington Hotel
American and European Plans
431 Rooms, 222 Baths, $2.50 to $5.
II T. MII.I.i:il, Jlsr.. Washington. D. C
Flvu minutes from everythlnar
TOtJKH
SILLESPIE-KINPORTS TOURS
Went India Crulsm Jan . Teli. nnd
Mnrch on K S ,-Me8antIc" 23 days
(800 a ml up.
Cnllfornhl, I'lorldn Bermuda Tours.
Small select parties frequent Intervals,
or traellnff Independently.
ThankssMnc Tour through Old Virginia
H days $7.1 Inclusive expenses, best of
accommodations, all rRBAnUANQED.
Ask for booklet specif jlncr trips desired.
Gillespie, Kinports & Beard,
1115 Walnut St. 1'hone 4243 Walnut'
KDCCATIOXAI,
Ilolh Seies
Our graduates are In constant demand for
cood-paytns positions. Gregg Shorthand,
the easy, speedy system. Complete business
and secretarial courses. Day and Night
Classes. lntensle training. Enroll
any time. Call or write for full
particulars and catalogue.
1'llII.A. 1IU.SINJWS ('OI.I.VGIS
nml College of Commerce
1017 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia
The Meredith 6tu?' Dramatic Art
JULES K. .MntKDlTH.
Director
Offers complete and thorouch training In
Klocutlnn. Dramatic Art, rubllc Speaking
Play Production. Educational Dramatics.
Puhtli- Performances of Pupils.
0 O 1TH ST IIOOKTFT SCRITF .(Ilr!
Il.M'II) CALCULATIONS - Problem Arith
metic, Two nights a week. Hmalt private
class, both men and women, who wish to be.
come experts, Join now. Room 300, OfliJ
Chestnut St. Phone. Walnut (1184.
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
CHAlinUHS INSTITUTE. Fall classes form.
Ing. Men and Women. Apply 2040 Arch,
By Chas. McManus
2
w '
jr Mf a rw mm aew
PARCEL POST
Remember, lVe Are Located on the
2d Floor, 1215 Market St."
That 1 Whv V Can Make
Men's & Women's
PALL SUITS,
OVERCOATS,
COATS AND
DRESSES
$15
MiwlMo-JIrnnur I'rom
lour .XlHterlnlt
Clothes mnrip-to-orrier
nt 1-3 to 1-2 tho runi
lnr price. Material now
Ri a. grcai aavlnsr tr
desired.
Men enn bur n tailored
rl
inlr
ihii mu nere
S20.0S. Material
eluded.
In-
Visit Onr More nefore
You Huy
irrllc.
Call or
Vhonc
or
Full
Vartlcu'
lars
The Standard
Tailoring Co., Inc.
Tailors to .Veil and IVomcn
1215 Market St.. I'hila.
. Second Floor
Ta7i-C 17e. Phonp. r.nrunt KL7S
Open Mondays anil Saturdays Till 0 I'. M,
BTKAMSlnr NOTICXR
ValHI k H&fll m ( TM
I'nenencer nnd 1'relirlit Services
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Orduna Nov. 3, Dec. 6
Carmania Nov. 12, Dec. 17
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG and SOUTHAMPTON
Mauretnnia Nov. 22, Dec. 16
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George Nov. 5, Dec. 3
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG and LONDON
Caronia Nov. 8, Dec. 1 3
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
I HAVRE and LONDON
Saxonia Dec. 3
NEW YORK to PIRAEUS
Pnnnonia Nov. 22
NEW YORK L'DERRY GLASGOW
Columbia Nov. 0, Dec, 6
PHILADELPHIA to LIVERPOOL
Verbania Nov. 6
PHILADELPHIA to LONDON
Vennonia Nov. 10
PHILADELPH1A-BRISTOL v"V.n '
Copenhagen Nov. 7
Pinr 16 South
1300 WM.XUT ST.. tl!II,IEI.Pm
State Bank of Philadelphia
J Fifth and Bainbridge St&
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
Daily Freight Service
BETWEEN
Baltimore, Md.
Norfolk, Va.
Old Point Comfort, Va.
Newport News. Va.
BALTIMORE SOUTHERN
NAVIGATION CO.
Municipal Pier 9,
North Wharves, Delaware Ave.
Ilell Phones aiarket 4007-1908
EARN-L1NE
Incorporated 1M1
U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamert
General Cargo
Regular Service
Philadelphia-Manchester
SS "WEST CHETAC"....Nov. 15
Philadelphia Havana
SS "LAKE FLUVANNA".. Loading
SS"C0QUINA Nov. l5
For rates and particulars apply to
Earn-Line Steamship Co
PHILADELPHIA
Java - Pacific Line
Direct Srrilce
Kan Francisco to
NETHERLANDS
EAST INDIES
I'nst Cargo Line
J. D. Spreckels i. Urns. Co., Gen. Acts.
. S Pine St., Ban Frnncloco
New York Office. 17 tlatterjr Place
l.r.nAi, Avi:itTisraiKXTs
tr
KSTATK 01" 1IKX.IAMIV .IIIVKM.
Jr.. deceased L.ettem ,,f mlminl.tp..
tlon a. b. n. c. t. n. upon the estate of
Benjamin Jones. Jr., deceased havlntr been
granted to FIDELITY" TRUST COMPANY,
all persons Indebted to the said estate are
requested to make payment, and those
having claims against tht samp to present
them, without delay, at the office of tho
said company Nos. SSS-SSl'Chestnut street.
Philadelphia.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
WM, P. OUST,
. .. .. President.
Or to Its attorneys.
C. J. IIKPUUR.V,
West End Trust Bldg.
JOSEPH II. TAULANE.
Stephen Olrard mdg.
tW?" TATK OP JOHN N. DKYItl'ROII,
!r .'''""""ed I.etterf testamentary upon
ine rsiaia oi jonn N. Drvhuruh deceased,
havlnc been granted to FIDELITY THUST
S2)IKAJ'Y ,.Bnl, WILLIAM ALEXANDER
I1ROWN, nil persons Indebted to the said
estate are requested to make payment, and
those havlnc claims against the same to pre
sent them, without delay, at the office of
the said company. Nos. 323-331 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
WM. P. OEST.
President.
flSP" WTATK (IF KOIIF.RT C. II KYI..
7Z decenned Letters testamentary upon
the estate of Robert C Heyl. deceased,
havlne been granted to FIDELITY TUU8T
COMPANY and CLARA GROVE HCYL. all
persona Indebted to the said estate are re
quested to make pujment. and those having
claims against the same to present them
without delay at the offlce of the said com
pany. Nos. 32j-331 Chestnut street, Phila
delphia. WM. p. OEST.
President.
trSp ESTATE OF HAT.L1I5 R. SERVER.
ST .d'r'";',"r,..".",I" te-tmntarv upon
the estate of Sallle R, Server, deceased,
having been granted to FIDELITY TRUST
COMPANY, all persons Indebted to Bald
estate are requested to make payment and
those having claims against the same to
present them, without delay, at the office
of the said company, Nos, 325-831 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia,
WM, P, GEST,
President.
frSTF ESTATE OF
KATIIir.KIN'K M
i- -" i
rilt'ltCHVMN. .I.ee,,-..! 11,...
testamentary upon the estate nf Kntherlne
It. Churchman, deceased.- having been
g-ranted to FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY
and WILLIAM B. CHURCHMAN, all per
sons Indebted to the eald estate are re
quested to make payment, and those having
VIHIiiib .aitmiini. viia nnmc IQ present tDtnl,
i .againsi me same to present them,
it delay, at th . office of the said
ny. Nos. 323-331 Chestnut street,
elphla.
Wllliuui ua.njr,
compan;
Phllade:
WM. P. OEST.
President.
ll3S MAX SOOFEK, SUt KENSINGTON
,i-5i' ave sold his grocery and delicates
sen store to Illam Dorfman. Creditors
should come to S244 Kensington ave.
MYERS & MORRIS.
U and 'Xloeo. sts.
'Xffr.jrflrOTJB ynnciw.,
Baptl.t
TIIK TKMPI.r.
Ilrpsd and lUtkm iti. (100 K() -
S00O Seats. -1
JIUSHEI.I. jr. CONWKLL. world-fameil
lecturer nnd preacher, preacheg everv
Bunday mo.-alng- (IO:Sll) and evening- (7:30).
Persons utshtnir tu secur.) reirular slttlnffi
may apply In the business office of tho
Temple nr phone Diamond 1137,
Illble School. 2:30 p. m. Jere I.. Crene,
superintendent.
Thi Illble Union, a Fellowship Class for
Men and Women, Invites all strangern
seeklnir a Munday school home to meet
with them.
Mr. Conwell delivers his lecture on IIp
Plness, entitled "The Angel's Lily," to
night nt H:15, For reservations phon
Diamond 0.17,
Kthlcal Culture
IlltOAD 8T. THKATTtK. Sunday, 11 A. JL
MR., ALITIKD W. MARTIN.
Suhjoct "INDUSTnY AND HUMANITY. 1
Friends
TIIB OLD ritlKMW MKIfTINO HOUSE,
.Montgomery pike. Merlon was established
1082. Here William Penn worshipped, an
well as many other noted Friends. One)
of the historical spots of America is open,
for worship every first day (Sunday morn
Ing) nt 11 o'clock. Visiters cordially In
vited. MellmdUt Episcopal
LO(IAN, 13th and Rockland sts.
Kenlces Sunday Nov. a.
Rev. CIIARLliH JI YATMAN noted fr
his great wcrk at Ocean Oroe. will preacti
at the morning and evening services.
New Thought
NHW TIIOI'HIIT -
Tho second luture by AIN nATIIDUM
will be i given Sunday. 8 p. m at th
(rand Fraternity Iiulldlng. Ifi2 Arch st.
Any lie tired, when you can vibrate to
cmorsf ny. be sick, when jou can.i'r
Msuallic health7 Why lack for anything'"
wnen you can concentrate? The potency
of thought forms the theme of this leo
ture on "VISUALIZLVri COLfIR V1URA
TION AND CONCKNTRATION."
Mr. I.nilOV HAWDHi.V lll play the SO
NATA IN F by MOZART.
Presltrrlun
ARCH hT. CIICKCII
INth nnd Arch sts,
Rev. Clarence n. .Macartney
Minister.
Dr. Samuel (T Itlnrk niwiU.nl nf Wn.h..
"lBtrn .R.ni1 Jefferson College, will preach)
at lnM.I on "Educntlon and Freedom''
and at S on "The Kingship of Service.
Sunday evening, November 1). Dr. Macart
ney will commence a series ot popular
sermons In Christian theology
The Flvo Ureat Themes:
November ti "Your Soul "
November III "Your Ood."
November 23 "Your Sins."
November 30 "Your Christ."
December 7 ."Your Life Hereafter."
Annual Offerlne for Foreign Mission
tomorrow.
Tn.':,n:THLi:iii:)i prlsiiythuian
llroail nnd Diamond sts
";?::WIU-'IAJI i'- -Mccormick, rastor.
1?:V.""m' Morning Worship. Subject
of S.rmon "THE NEW ERA."
2:'jt p. m. Sabbath School.
li:ts p m. Young People's Society of
7:4r, p. m Song Service and Sermon,
Subject "TIIB LIOIIT OF THE WORLD."1
Services begin promptly. Come early.
Lverjbody welcome.
8l:C0NI) I'RIXIIYTKKIAN CHL'KCH
21st and Walnut sts.
Itev, ALEXANDER MacCOLL. D. D..'
Minister.
Doctor MacColl will preaih at II o'clock.
Dr. WILFRED II. ORENFELL. ot
LAIIRADUR. will speak at H o'clock. The
orferinav In the evening will be in aid of:
Doctor Qrenfetl's worki In Labrador.
Musical Service at 7-30 p. m. by the
Chorus Choir, under the direction of N.
Lindsay Norden nnd assWted by Vincent
Fanelll harpist, and Frederick Cook,
violinist of tho Philadelphia Orchestra.
Organ, Harp nnd Violin Trios "Andanto
Rellgioso." Thome: "Romance. Saint
Saens: "Berceuse," Godard
Anthems "O Praise the Name of tha
Lord" (a cappella), Nlkblsky: "Agnus
Del" (alto solo harp, violin, organ), llizet;
Magnificat In r. Coleridge-Taylor: "Ood Isj
With Us" (a cappella). Kastalskv: Vesper
Hymn, "Lord's Prnver," Ancient Plain
song Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Women's Ulble Class ftt 10 o'clock.
VISITORS WULCOMC TO ALL SERV
ICES. ,
Protestant Episcopal
Ilt'ltCII OF TIIK HOLY APOSTLES
21st and Christian sts
Rev. GEORGE HERIIERT TOOP. D. D
Rector.
Tho Church Filled With Enthusiasm.
!u;.wi m. Special Sermon by the Rector
In commemoration of thoso who died m
aW!,1" m Rig. llrlght. Hearty Sunday
School tsvsslon
4:l.'i p. m Special Musical Service i for
muslc-lovlns ptople. "The Holy City,"
H.uii i m Sundiy Nlgnt l'oruui. Mr. A.
Hunt Vauticr, "Turkey and the Ualkans
Tod.iv."
Come and get acquainted.
Come once and you will come again.
CHURCH OP ST. .HIDE AND THE NA
TIVITY, 11th and Mt. Vernon sts.
Rev. I. N. CAI.EY. D. I) . Rector.
SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
November 2. llll'l Sunday. 1(1.30 a. m. I
Holy Communion, fcermon by Jllshop F.
If Rhlnelander.
:t p. m Sunday Schcol service. Unveil
ing nf Memorial Tablet. Address by Rev.
Phillips 10. Osgood.
7:2.-i p. m. Organ recital.
7:1.1 p. m. Festival Service. Sermon by
Hlshop P T. Rowe. Alaska.
Tuesday evening. November 4. 3:30
OROAN RECITAL , t M
by Mr Ralph Kinder, organist Church or
tho Holy Trinity
All aro cordially Invited,
ST. JAMES'S CHURCH
Walnut and 22d at.
Rev. JOHN MOCKRIDQE. D. D.. Rector
Sunday, H a. m., HSly Communion: It .
m.. Holy Communion, no sermon, 4 p. m .
Choral Evensong, address by Mr. S. T.
Cooke followed by org m recital played by
S. Wesley Sears. Weekday services in,
tho Chapel: Morning Prayer dally at 9.
Holy Communion Tuesday. 7.30 a. ro..
Thursday, 10 a, m
Strangera atwavs welcome.
Unitarian
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
2125 Chestnut St.
Rev. FREDERICK R. GRIFFIN. MlnlsteJ
11a. in. Mr. Orlffln will prench.
Subject: "Immortality In Current Fiction."
UNITARIAN SOCIETY OF flKRSIAXTOWIf
Chetlen ave. and Greene at.
Rev. ROGER S. TORRES. Minister.
11 a. m. "A Baptist Lavman to a Uni
tarian Convention."
Classes for children under trained teachers)
at 11 a. m.
All are Invited.
Young Men' Christian Association
SUMIY AT CENTRAL n
Lobby. 3 p. m. ,
IJrop-ln-Rlble Class.
Topic, "The Renl Values In Life."
Lvuder George II, Streaker,
Auditorium. 4 p. m.
(Second Floor.)' ;
Service Meeting. . m
Mti-li-nl nrouram Orchestra and organ. ""i
Mr. Ralph Harris, tensor soloist. -aff,
MpeaKer, Itev, win. reiier. t,
Exiled preacher from Russia.
Topic, "Revolution and Religion In Russia.
The Russian Ulblo Institute Students' Ban
will play,
Lobbv. T, p. in.
Jl
n o'clock Discussion Group.
Topic, "Some Aspects of Social Control.
Leader. William O. Easton.
I.obby, 7:1.1 p. ni.
Evening Song Service.
Sing your favorite hymn with us.
Leader, Cleorso W, Schroeder.
Iiobby, H p. in.
Forum for Men and Women
Topic. "Justice and the Poor."
leader, Charles L. Drown, President Judas)
ot the Municipal Court.
CENTRAL Y. M. C. A.
14,21 Arch t.. Philadelphia.
MUSIO
Miss Elinor Comstock
Of the Elinor Comstock School of Musle.
New York city, will accept a limited number
of pupils In Philadelphia for the piano, ono
day n week. Miss Comstock will be In Phila
delphia Saturday, November 1, between 10
and 1- at 020 Clinton street.
Philadelphia Musical Academy;)
Ccrmontonn Branch
30 East Walnut Lane i
Catalogue, 83d Season. Gtn. JIM.
JOSErll W, CLAttjfE. Dim.
I wfann.HilU CON8KBTATOBT 0 ,
ueerson-nine music, inc.
Manrltr Iefsen. President
ALL BRANCHES OF MUBIO
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC SUPERVIMOMj
1BJ4-S0 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
nOESCII ItUII.DINO. Oak Lane. Pa.
WALTER PFEIFFER
VIOLIN VIRTUOSO AND IN8TRUCT6K
rnnd. Phllharm. Society of Phlla. Bummtr
Wlldwood. Studio, 1718. Chestnut St,' phone.
ilfJRTZ VtnCE STUDIOa
1SS0 Walnut St, Phlla.
Carnerle Hall, N. Y.. Wednesday
Phila, Conservatory STbT.SV
Directors i D. II, Eierman, II. Van den BteaM)
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