Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, April 26, 1922, Night Extra, Image 15

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ALL CAINB
1 far1 J meHlhl hH0t,
Ew HBRBitceyrW'.
i, wii. .- J3.v-.i7-i k. ..M
"riten a ret ial net te de se.
.:v..i.'.tiM I cnh' have for
' 'utaridlmt here, te-
dayLliAHMidi. "U
that I jrniy thank
yeu'dlr, and, thin
certtpany, and my
countrymen nnd
country women gen
crally, In' the name
of one whose TOlce'.
se of ten beard
within these walla,
rauat new be bI bI
leet." After, that .he
.paused, as .If net
quite sure thnthe'
eughrttfgd further1,
and the,h:'centln-'
tyi- I l iujti 1,'a tu or
aa gnai juaie, ii was cuwej .uc:
IVM be was a great lever ;of, justice..
Uce was tne most secrea tning en
h te him. and no man -revert held
tt the dignity anjWtr '.orjje
Ik. wee te tbe judge who ptrmittcd
tonal motives te pervertnia'.judg
nt and thrice wee tei'lilm who com
atted a crime, against justice. There r?
i. If I knew my father's heart' and
ye any right te apeak for hlmI will
r tnat wnai you nave aone in is aiier
m is net se much te perpetuate the
IsWBOry of Douglas, S te well, Deemster
(Han, asteset up m tuis em court
me., which has witnessed .-se many
(ndc scenes, an altar te the selrlt of
Jiftice, se that no judge, following him
la' Ma placer-may .ever, forget that his
ItHand last and only duty is te be
JM and fear net." t -. - .
.ne pauscu again ana seemeu te ee
sat te step, out, in a veice se-low as
t npnrrpfv niiHIhl. lip 'imlil ;'
P'As for myself, I hardly dare te speak
i ail. v nnt my dear master has said
MfiA mnlri.u If fllfflnlilf f n Mv' -ftv-
ilni. Seme neenle seem te think It Is1
i treat advantnke te a reuhg man te be
(the ten of a great father. But if it is
I treat help it is also a great re-non-
iDliity aim may, sometimes be the
nrce or a great sorrow. I .never, knew
kit my father had been te me until I
.Dim. I had always been proud of
but I had vnrclv or never alven
i reason te be proud of nje. , That is
Cault I cannot rcnsir2e1.i'But
Mere is one thing I can-de,. and ,. one,
ungeniy. i can, ,tOKe my solemn 'vow
-and here and new! de se that what-
ever the capacity in which fay duty
ralli me te this place I will never will
hilly de anything in the future, with
r father's fece en the wall in freht
me. that Khali tw unuiArlhe' nt m'
liber's son." , , ;
Then nPlA lllintev l10nrtt''' nnil Knma
flipping of hnnds when Stowell sat
lewn, but most of the men were clear
ing their threats and wiping the mist
w weir spectacles, and nearly all. of
ine women were coughing and drying
their eyes.
Uthers were te have spoken, but the
JOtemer clewd nn tun nraprnMmra
Belckly, and then there was a general
onrersaziene. . , , .
The effiplnln worn I nltlncr In ffrnitna ;
rWenderful! The Governer and. the old
t(erncy were grand,'' but-'-the -young
ajBasBBL
a suspicion of tears both in his eyes and
voice, told bis story. '
It was Beusle again. He didn't knew
what had come ever the girl, tfhe had
been holding oft; nil winter. First one
excuse, then another " ,"
' "I'vn done nil I rnn think of. Tnben
e heuse'' in Athel street and furnished
it Dcautiiuiiy (tnanxs te you, eiu iei iei
lew), but it's no use, seemingly."
"When did you" see' her last?"
"YMterdav. unci T thntitht T hml
settled everVthina at last. She wouldn't
be-called In church;' se I arranged that
i was te go aewn te uerey naven tms
mernimr as seen eY your beat sailed.-
and we were te come up.' te' the 'Regis
trar's' te sign for a Bishep'a license,
n'd new, 'by; tbe first "pest . ',.
;niB. 'r.u ( , , i ,Ti -. i-
YUI0 trembling band .uemtoek, out
of hlskpcket.thev letter whleh; Bessie
una; cwriiwn' rnir. niKDi (mierB inu
handed'lt.te8t6.we!liv)S M N'v, .'
,' With a' lnprnenUry-uneaslness Stow
ell read the -letter., r .;, . ',
, "Reason 7 What is. it, likely te be,
tfink'-yeu?" t - r
T"!' don't knew. I can't say. It's a
mystery'. -I'.ve racked my brains and
can only think of one thing new,"
"And wfiat's that?"
"That she finds out at last that she
i -
but-';
"We
n win wenacrrui " xvi miche an
rartber and fare worse." "Like his
Wher, you sny?" (It was the Attorney
Sencral) "no like what his father was
ii ms ngp tlint sometimes when I leek
it him I think I'm a young lnanlnyself
lain, and then Jt's-n shock te go home
nd see un old man's fnce In the elnss."
A group of old ladies had gathered J
ilxrat lenella, whose great eyes were.
It Wn.H hcnllflflll mv tlnnv Vinf flinr.
s"just one ether person, who ought te
'Wh?v.hcre t0 ,,eftr u--"
The old Deemster himself, dear."
Hut hn Mil," BUM V.nelt.
L$!WiGoveriier' drew Stowell aside.
I it Hall rlBllt. mv.hnv Afnf lia.e k..n
Inatlnch but ye'll1 touched venr nrnnlfl
N their tendercst place. Pretty hard
Pn )eU. lierhrinn hllf T Lnrnir whaf T
18 dellllT. Tim nitnnulllnn In tli- l.
'2? is 8!i m ns fleer ni,ll already.
M.mp me Niddie in Londen mid
euyi never hear anether'' wbid about
Where, were only two dissentients.
Aw, well, werll see, we'll see," said
, fl'WKcrhe vas going out of the
- wieau aewn nild his big beard
iSvect ' WU1' '.d I,ut,gcen tbe
,i.As ne .nywd through the outer gate
" son Allck cntiie running hotfoot up
M was a cruel moment.
II.
ycter Stowell left the island for
lOnden nt 1) nVlr.nl- n.k' n.n...in-' rri.-
Pit- b,V. of t,ie niner had been rung.
SIS lUnllM U'Ofn nhrninl ... l. ...,,...
e i(fi"f ",0 l'nwengcrs,'were hurrying
l'?e(1Sn8Wny, 'with their' porters be-
hue i " " ,no uvemer's ear-
j; " "! " eiuweii iruiieu eui ei
Inrife Gnnunmii' nt !.. nlm -.1.
wntes (nil fen(ier members of the "El "El
l1)anulii')Were waiting .for him.
oeii r " . " .t me eir' VC8' Jely
(aa.i .In i "' i"'u Oiewen, ami no
jeml alUlns te 'thereat 'the top of the
S!fiHtt'D8 l"l t,le win bell had been
Ti'.1 .
ijewu te that moment, nobody iind
"I n Werll nhnnt ihn'Ahl .1 l.lu
OUrilcy, nlthnnirli nvnrv n li-.a..e.i
Rewlcdce iif It Tint u.ut -M- i. .....1
i. f8.1M"' Kewuy te the steamship
S?,P the mlvqcntes ,(n little fat.jnan
iii "'"..imtatlen or a wag) .cried,
:'" a hmn.1 Kiint,.i. nt 1 1,,. a .,i..'
anx, w "" .-
lirinir Itihiwk In vAni. i.u .,..!, t
rt rmwinliii. ik. K'l..i .,......1... i..
f he Decmstershln. '
I.-.; 1011 I'll llilll lnl.l U..ll -...l'
Pftf. wnn mi i. . iV,.r' ,v' "'"'
knlanMh1. "5 ymkplfVlth Iilspert-
tmmsrjs!?.
iiXi'V w'
i whk-Ue'i. :m'M -I...1,. . :..uu
Tiw.rt it1'.1 "w.ra neir iviihu,
llllCe loekpll trmiMa.l ....I l.. .....,'
Mhlnifi'rVniTiWT.-'. iX' .""li'V ."""
? Te ' "
i.V "IV. .nmiSST", snlrl fUnurnll
fflmt' m happeheite jrQU; What
CW1 waj.aiijsatag at the aM-eed
f tk pier warms; Ma.ea and
struggllag te smile , , .
una ii
deen't..1esVe .cheugh irterry
, iWKat.'eltecan lt'i?:T4erecs
nrnwa wse.'cin therr ,JV
ntitly)
tM:.'Mi.Vaai',td.-;tura the ed
of tlMi lefca IteVreH Mug alte.awd when
hla '!' ftttttaft Waa-heaM above the
rattilkmWMjakHrtt
.jtwiu'i- uneasueas vMen
"W&te you intend tt;dWir
'Oe down JnstHhe sane. 1'w
ttlearanhiM savlttr I'mmidIm.'
ng."
the
,l,
i''fi
!,
iWeen
That'll
: ,.rJ r r'T"-:v" '. r.rrw' '- ' :-.r
way x m lata getting down te the beat.;.
Y'Otn iherup-and.clea'r-
DOW"l ii. .
r "Veu meam leave the island?1? ,. $:'
'Why .aJtbldh'I? 'Jl'rt eniyjlMn
n 'strck'UMhtfimud h'e'W ahd celiliW't
de touch imrn'vnj .where' ttefi .eettM ?
;'eeldeav,.'.;(hlslveice:wa8;teeaklhty
"there's my father. Yeu remember
whar.hc ,'salil. .1 couldn't face it out
ir: tee gin thr.ew me ever."""
"ShVa net, well, Is she?V f -J"Net
Tery.'' " -
V'Vntllln tTitT1
' "No-ielhing,. the ;Mls.BVewri,
thinks that we might' net .eipect after
sucn a cnange in. ner me ana conai cenai conai
tlen.' ' .
".Then that'a it! Cheer up, old man
It will, all come, i right yet;.. Women
suffer from se,maay things that we saea
knew nothing about." l "!r '
"If I could only think that ' "
""Yeu moy-ref course you .may.',' .
1 "Victer' said dell, taking Btewell'a
hand, "will .you de one thing mere for
me?" N ''
"Ccrtnlnly-r-whab is it?"
"Nobody can read n woman as you
can everybody says that. If Bessie
gives me. the same answer today will
you go down te Derby Haven with me
when you come back, and 'find, out
what's amiss with her?"
, "Assuredly I iwlll that is te
say Jf yeii think "
,, "Is it a premise?"
"Undoubtedly. , It shall be the first
thing I de when I return te the Island."
"All ashore! All ashore!"
A sailor was' shouting en the deck
outslde th;cabln deer, and the third
Mir wa ringing.
the gang
I'frGe'naf'the last te cress
r;OoedkbVt-arl ided bless
von. and.
(geed" 100". fnv Iidnden ! leu deserve
every bitief.'.uf'-
V'At, the next moment the gangway
was pulled' W, A tbe ropes were thrown
'aboard,' land, the -steamer was gliding
away. ; , ,
The y?ung advocates en the pier bead
were 'beginning te make n demonstra
tion. One of them (the wag of course)
was singing a sentimental farewell in
Ml.lBllll
ii '. aft.. .V. .Jm'- I. . .7L 1 1 ...F..f&
I. ;-uee-fy i js .ubnimi if enrngn
fcaeirbey 1 1 r&m:iRM WfAm
atamnaf at i
tms&M
a . iv i&tr .:
rttit uMMit ' mM of
tkeplef, wavlag hla car and MrMglint
t sealle. At' aht.f fia Jica . JtwtH
ftiraehaaud liewli.lMlBidneaB. A
vagaa aaaaaw
mi tn lilm' 1
. ..1.JJ.. UVkl
ff-JHSC. S?i
wi;.nniin ;wu.
a4MtkiHt xOat had
casAe. again, win
J
AVthe,nextiint iwaW V
eataer; was awkttiag.rejind, the1 break -atar
and enenlnt the bay. and'a was
. - ' m. . . L. - ' .. amf ' . .
ig rer aonftnauariMovern aenftnauariMovern aonftnauariMevern
Hotise) whfca a80d:wRlh heights
1 the tewfc,HHe likd slept there
steataer
water
loeklni
nent,
khn
lastf nitht. and thiir mternlha- Fenelln.
nartin with him In. the ,'neneh. while
the 'iGoverner's .hlgfi-stepplng - horses
wera ehamnlnc eri-the sravel-eutside.
had- premised teN signal te him when
i ' HVyA"m rw HIV IWIWIVI VIC .u t,u una -.
ber.'i .
' Ah, there aha was. waving a whit
scarf from an. upper 'window. Stowell
atoed by the rail' at' the stern and
waved back bis handkerchief. Fenella!
Her: could' see nothing but her. dark
yes and beaming smile, and Cell's sad
face was forgetteni ,
It was a line, fresh morning, with
the sun .filtering through a veil of-haze
and the world answering te the cnll of
sarins-. As tbe beat sailed en. the is
land seemed te recede and shrink and
then sink Intd the sea until only the
tops of, the, mountains were Tlslble--loeking
like a dim gray ghost that, was
lying nt full stretch, in ths sky.
At length 'It was gene; the sea gulls
'which had followed the steamer (out
nna made'tneir last swin. round ana
turned toward the land, but Stowell
was still looking back from the rail at
the stern. . i
The dear little island ! Hew geed
it bad been te nira I Hew eager he
would be te' return te It !
The sun broke clear, the waters wid
ened and widened, the gllsteningbiite
w-aves rolled eh nnd en; the shin "rose
and fell;.te 'the rhythm of, the flowing
Ifln 'h. lliMh.'llf fhn Jt1fftfta tlnat'tlm.
te the deep surge of the senj and the
still, deeper surge of.veuth nnd leve
and health' and hope, within him,
Deaf.Ged, hew happy lie was! What
bad be 'done te deserve such happiness?
Te he continued tomorrow
(Covurtet, Hit, International ItOgcutnt Ce.)
Qleucester Cemmerca iedy Dines
The Gloucester City Chamber et
Commerce, last night gave a dinner and
reception' in Gloucester City Hall nnd
mere ,. than- 100 members attended.
feUHIMIHIUtllHHHM.tlllMMIHt.
laaajiaaaaaaaaiataatasiaaaliaaaaiai
iMwinnimifmi muni
I
HE
r . saw
WM
' jiAxtsfer1 of the Highway
tT
-.Kt
!
V
v.. "('Mi'-; ' d -- .
'i.
f I -
4.'- !';iU, . . v,,'
Lakeivoei 7-Ptttsenger
Touring Car, U195
f i '
, ' - y . .
-- JLtt : v. i r '
a
f 1"
'i .1 t -
ndisputed JtCaster en
still or Jtiqh
any
way
A
New Paige 6-66 Prices
131-Inch WhttlbBM
70 Horitpewer
Lskeweed, 7-paii.Teeriag.f2.95
Larcbsuat 11, Spert Type 224$
Dartoni, 3-pan. ReadiUr. 2495
BreBghsai, 5 psi 3109
Sadsa, 7 pan 31SS
Usaeaiiae, 7 pan 33S9
New Paige 6-44 Prices
110-Inch Whlbe
80 Horpewer
Toerisg, 5 pan $1463
Readittr, 3 psu 148S
Spert. Type, 4 pan 1S9S
Coupe, 4 pan. 19)3
Stdaa, S pat 2243
Pries'a F. 0. 8. Feciery,
I extra '
Cord lira's Included en All
. . Modele
Yeu may never unleash all the tremen
dous reserve power of the mighty 70
horsepower en&me1 Housed in the heed of
your Paige 6-66.,'
But it's there
There te conquer the grueling grade of
Levering St., Manayunk in 'high' without
effort.
. There when only lightning-like accelera
tion can give you the choice position in
Broadt Street's tidal traffic.
There te give you undisputed mastery of
any, hill or highway in Philadelphia's
metering radius or elsewhere.
There te withstand the test of time!
There te deliver Uninterrupted service
and out-perform every ether car en the
read.
And remember, that the Master of the
Highway is new yours for $2195.
' Call Spruce 1410 for our most convincing
proof a demonstration
COY A.W9USV MOT9R CS
. , u .. tPaifa Distributor
BR9AD STREET AT
i,,-,iiiiMi flfill M
Uncommon StmerjApifUyMfift Built
mm
'fi
Tt0Uiwafethave''attllty.ye;ve
J. tot, te.Buke it. There is rie' ether.!
r-a v-.. .a.9..a
MglBg '.rirde.
W4 iV? ir
mm
lies aaa ss
VINE. PHILADELPHIA III
I . ' iP t " '3 ' ' " III
A ; ' ' III
mmmmmmmm'iimmMmiimWmimmUBmuiamiaBmMXmMWMn!iH!r&r
dmJRi&U&&!tf&t.h . HBf??! ' '. -' '..''.J-. ' .VM--.J- .4'": -
r'net bOrt'.With it. Nd
ch.it tearqi'
kit);jM.lMhtaSrith. Boek
ul5Vi acqulr.'.' Mathe
km&k he taught you, by
etheMA -' "'tei
ButJiabllltv. ableaess. must be of
your own building. And If you expect
te have enough eMt te command at'
tMtlami you had 'better atart;the werki
?tructnilihf4wy;. i
DON'T fancy yeti are going te have
'ah.e'asy'jelS, . '
Deri tjaiaglnettl4t.fn, Jf you work
hard and niiMrlnSlv the nrbiresK will
be smooth? ahd. steady" ou will, haVe,
hai1(v ami. dUatinnlntrhents.
There will be Umeai when you think,'
you have mastered, yeilr business or
profession.' but-, they .will be followed
alftly' 'by'" time when ybii will dis
cover that you knew really very little
about it.
wh? yeli'v brill
'rtWe. But whi- yeiv begin'
mm nr. Mnrk ii'm wen te anew inai
t Is aetgeJag te beiasy andy8Uccesful
i' i4t. um llm. Vnll lntlt cheese
at' the same time. . Yeu must Cheese
one or the1 ether. And you' can tityet
have even fair .success unless yen alrer
ifully build your own ability. ,
CepvHaM, tut .
Mergenthau'a ten tuya Farm Papar
New Yark, April .26. Henry Mer-
Eenthau, .Trsen of the, former Am Am
assader te Tfltkey. yesterday bought
the American Agriculturist, thVaecenil
eldest farm paper in the country,, frdnf
CTharles, Capehart, .'Edwla', Dewjtt ahd.
Thenins A. BrtrrettJ f this .Ht.v. '
Just when you believe you are getting
ftoed "you will sec somebody at went
n the tame business' who has attained
an ease and a aurenesa of working that
leeks utterly impossible te you.
NO"MAN ever get te a really lmper-.
fant position in life without dis
appointments that sometimes amounted
te heartbreaks. ,
Ne man was ever able te Impress
ethers with his ability till he bad spent!
years in Acquiring' it.
The lawyer who has spent three yenrs
at law -school is about as 111-fitted te
try' n lawsuit as he was before he began
his studies.
. Seldom does he get te be n first-class
lawyer before he ,1s forty. (Usually he
Is just, beginning te be. known ae a
geed lawyer when he ' reaches his fif
tieth birthday.
There are se many men, In the world,
all' striving for distinction, that only
theso who are witling te. put in Jeng'
hours '"and laborious effort "ever, at
tain it. :
fTlHR genius can de from childhood
-Lathings that . ether men can never
learn te de nt Jail. .
.But even he. will never learn, te, de
well what nnture meant him te de -with-,
out painfully build Ins up his ability.
This, is net meant, te be a disceur-
BY. AVAfllMt "
Cerns?
just say
Blue-jay
te your druggist
Steps Pain Instantly
The simplest way te end a corn la
Blue-jay. A touch steps the pain, in
stantly. Then the corn loosens and
comes eut: Made in two forms a
colorless, clear liquid (one drop does
it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form you prefer, plasters
or the liquid the action is the same.
Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed-
laboratory. Sold by all druggists;
ft vatuabU beJk, ltCerrtt Car of On Ft."
44
WssssPWPfW
' l .'..
?
j
vn
;i'VOV
: :&'; V .
.141-
J
i ' JK-'tr-.' YtW.,$ti-A
Jv ., -v . .. ... ,i c " 1 Twvft!
t J'.' 1 I '
' v'bVELSM PBam'''' ''I
' mmSHmmKLmmtLlam9 '
When
the Tr attic Cep
9 my w
you canstepf you're en a Concrete street
The'finn, gritty surfceei Cpnefte pave
ment gives minimum cooperation te brakes
and tirest It' is skid-prbbf ,'even 4n wet
weather. ' ' T ;" '
" .Concrete is clean, permanent,' holepreo,
everything the public and the motorist
desire. ; .'" yt
And people can get .the kind, of pave
ment -they want if they, insist.? -'l;. ,;
Our BoekUl R-4 tills ethtr. Inttr filing thlngt
about Concrete StrttU. Wrtlifaryeiit.tafv'. .
Portland cbmbnt. Association;
Finance Buildiag ( , . y
PHILADELPHIA, PA. , M
e4 National Organization te Improve an&
Extend the Uses of Concrete
Offices in 23 Other Cities
w
"Baker of Geed Biscuits in Philadelphia since 1846"
Tested and Approved !
6y two hundred Philadelphia women
of the Ivins Beard of Advisers
Picture in your mind two
.hundred individual testing
laboratories, supervised by two
hundred critical Philadelphia
women.
You'll agree that any cookie-cake or
cracker that wins the unanimous ap
proval of these two hundred women
must be mighty geed te eat yes, and
absolutely pure and wholesome.
Already the Ivins Beard of Advisers
have tested and approved FANCY
JUMBLES. They have actually tried
them served them en their own tables
given them the only test that will
determine the quality and wholesome
ness of any product the eating test.
Why net serve, tonight, these won
derful cookies, that two hundred Phila
delphia women have already approved?
V
ft . u
h
' A'
', ."
. .,( 1
. . ". ..
I f, .
- 'IX
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One of the best products
of the fancy baker's art
Shredded cocoanut, baked into
them make IVins Fancy Jumbles
a butter cookie with a different
taste. This cookie-cake is always
found in the fancy cake assort
ment in all the best hotels and
restaurants.
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Loek for this seal
en every Ivins container
kie-Cakes and
Crackers
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