Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 30, 1922, Night Extra, Page 19, Image 19
'it fAUlU. mvzrw I -"'.- n La. U tj, ' Wkh 14UL0OW iTTSlAHxEy LPhiljips Oppenkim EVEtfktfG.' PUBLld LEDGER-PHtL&DELPHjA, FRIDAY, JtJtflB 30, 1922 V'MJfM i ' " r '. 1 : ' 1 ' .5fS3 Msen like myaclf, I believe tlint Miller f tvm MiuueMfl te linve thn aext claim. THIH IlEtilNS THK STORY i Andrew laiieme. p; " . """' "J 1 le n riifi mi Wi'marrita fortnenri, n "W&VuZtn iirienfd nmhUten kV.v. K.. t mm nnd lefIh tr L'' "'ttVfiiftrMifi! (n hti irtrrtmv it- H'fwwr. IMI , Ai tfr Iisa rt cold flwrt ! ipiiernmriir, nun ...k I.mk lull f (ftiitniiff III. ITl WnW MWS I"! mnnPiHli11l . ", a JJtadeit AUflPlclOM rnni iicr niisnanit OlfT Dr mc nnui'i'tu, iinvi i.i.uv Inoien, a braullul and turnl- tterar, inrcrc'cn in lauer jireic riWMlghber who (iifrrM i4n- MNv Amlrete hat missen semx .iifiaLf. Mltncni papers, nun in an nreu- iiVnf wlh Pnwscr en the ertee e n Jilff Aa struck him. The secretary I'll tier. jnfrci d '.epf under ebtcnaltnn E njpecler Ulfflnn, e the police. (! Ken Dartre, thr sell-sacrlflclng Laber tarty leader, utlh Hitler, a coarse, grained radical, and .Vern .Ulnli, a eliarmlne and brilliant rmtnln leader, offer Tattcntc thr premleriilp. lit j0n (ftelr partu. Ignoring- Inducement 1 ltorleek, the Premier In office, Ufa ttusal of a peerage cameo il ivllc te (hrealrn dUercc, Nera Mlall explain In him the phllonephu of the neie partu and alto her dislike ler thr fiifriMlre Miller, irhlch he shares. As Tallente It driving heme he mrelt a (teman en heise-back. AM) IIKRK IT CtUtTINUKH TALLEXTKl" she exclaimed. Hew wonderful I" AVI ..it nuerrd. n little nKiiel$vhln cjcm ntlll lixed upon her. "He tlilsMs your room. I like It. And 1 like " ''JVpII. B'i en, pleitHe," slie l)CRgcd. i iihc uie Keiuici or your bow. nnd I M!,c Hip fur iiRnlnM jour tlirent nnd neck, nnd 1 like (Iiemp buiklcs en four sliecs, nnd tliu wiiy jeu de jour linlr. ' Hlie laugliud He held lier linnd, loekhiR tdend fitlr, nlmest engerly, up into lier flushed fnce. Her ejes were filled with plcatnre. His errnnd, In thoep few breatlief numients, seemed no longer the errnnd of n feel. "I enn't renllzc. It, even new," ehe vrent en, drnwlng her hnnd nwny nt last. "I pictured jeu nt Westmin ster, In committee rooms nnd nil neita of places. Aren't you forging weapons te drhe us from our liemeswtnd portion cut our .nungt.' "I have left the thunderbolt nlene for one short week-end." he nnswered. "I felt n hunger for this moerlnnd uir. Londen becomes se enveloping." Tnne at upright upon lier horse and looked nt him with n mocking niiile. "Hew imgiiltnut ! I hoped jeu had come te atone fyr jour neglect." "HnM1 I neglected J cm V" he nked quietly, turning nnd walking hj her lid". "Shockingly! Yeu lunched with me en the M'NPiith of August. I see jeu egnin en the second of Nevembei, nnd I de heliee that I shall lmu te save jeu from stnrvntlen ngaln." "It's quite true," he ndmltted. "I have n sandwich in my pocket, though, in a'-e jeu were nwny from home." "Wei'M' than ever," she sighed. 'Yeu didn't even trouble te make In--Onirics." 'Triiiii whom should I? Hebert my 'icn.int his wife, nnd a boy te help In the garden nre nil my present staff nt the Maner. Hebert drives the enr nnd waits en me, nnd his wife cooks. They nr" extlmnhle people, but I don't think they nre up In local news." "Yeu were quite safe," she said, loekim: nheud of her. "I mil never auaj." i Tli.' tall end of n ""cat of rain bent en their faces, l'rem the heller en I their left, the wind came booming up. "I should hne thought that feri th"-p few months just new," be sug- ceted. "Jeu might have cared for change." "I hne my work here, such ns It In." vhe answered, n little listle-lj. "If I weie in town, for instnnce, 1 ehnuld have nothing te de." "Yeu would meet people. Yeu must ornet lines feel the need of society down here." "I doubt whether 1 should meet the people who would interest me," she renlied. "nnd in nnj ine I hnve my erk here. Tlint keeps me occupied.' , They turned into the avenue and' een the long front of the house spread I Itself out before them. .Innc, who had been momentarily absorbed, looked down at her companion. I "Yeu nic nlene nt the Mnner?" she fked. ( "ijulte nlene." She became the hostess dlrectlv thev bad paved the portals of the house. Bhe ld him across the hall into her llttl" eiinctum. "This is the room," she told him. j "in which I neer de a stroke of work sacred te the frhelities nlene. I ihall send Morten In te see what jeu , will h.ne te drink, while I chnnge mv halill. Yeu must lime something nfter th.it walk. I shan't be long." Ter the second time she melded meeting his ees as she left the room. Tnllinte steed en the hearth-rug, still looking at the closed deer through , whlih she had nnished. puzled, n little ' chilled. He g"ffve his nuler te the atten tie butler who presentlj nppeured nnd who looked lit him with covert interest, the pi ess had been almost hystcrlc all jnedigal of his name during the last fVw wec.ss. Then he settled down te wait for her return with an im putleiiH' which became almost uncon trollable. It seemed te him, ns be paced restlessly about, that this little apaitmcnt. which be remembered se well, had in n measure changed, was mealing a diffeicnt atmosphere, ns though In sMiipathj uitli some conesnendliic chance in Its pre-id- lng splilt. Theie was a huge and' well-worn letiih, siuetheied with cushion- nnd snrgestic of a comfort . nlme-t voluptuous, .i Inrce easy ' chaii. Inte wlibb lie pre-entlj sank, of ihr same cbaractei. The weed legs burning in the giute gave out u plea-ant fui-e of warmth. He took mere p.ii- tluilnr note of the nliimcs in the well- j filled book -cases volumes of peetij. Freiuh iievelh. with u fair spiinkllng' of modem KugUsh fiction. There wa- i a plastir cast of the I'niis Mngilnleni Mngilnleni ever the deer and one ei t" fe pnlt etchings, after the stjle of Heillleu, , upon the wall-. There was no wilting table in the room, nor nnj sign- of in- diihtrv. hut n black oak mite-tilble was i laden with magiulnrs nnd fashion pnpeiH. Against the brown walls. n (lump of llainlng yellow guise leaned from a dlstiiut lernei. Its faint n-mend-like fiiiginuce iniiiglliig aiomit aiemit tlcallj with I lie pejfiiine of binning legs and a gieat bowl of ill led lavender. Meie than evir It seemed te Tallente that the iitiiie-nlieie of the loom Inn changed, had beieme In some subtle wny at the same time meie enerviitlng nnd mere exciting. It was like n revelation of a hidden side of the woman, who might indeed hnve had some pui pose of hei own In leaving him theie. lie set down his emptj glnss with the feeling that vermouth was u henvli'r drink than he had fancied. Then a stieak of vvnteij sun shine liltered its way thinugh the plantation nnd eiept nciess the vvein, hnnd-eme caipel. He. felt a queer ex ex Ultntlen nt the sound of her footsteps outside. Sim- entered, as tdie bad de parted, without dlieetlj meeting his earnest gae. "I hope jeu hnve made jeuitelf at home," she said. "Dear me, hew untldj everj thing Is!" rilie moved about, alteilug the fiiiui- tine a little, making little pile- of the magazines, a giaceful. ilegant tiguie in her dark velvet house (hiss, with a thin band of fin nt tin neck. She itiimul siiddenlv aiiiiiiid and found him switching her. This time she Inuglicd nt him fiauklj. ".Sll down jit eine," she eideied. I mntJeiilntr him bai k te his casj -i hair nnd lemliia hciself te a cm tier of the lounge. "Ilenieinbei that jeu have a great deal te tell me and explain. The newspapers mij such ipieei things, "Is It Hue Hint I teallj am enter-i taiuiiig u possible futuic Prime Mm- I ifiNvSf3Sfefl I t Krncefiilly cneugli. jet jm ?w rl IS fl m udm fWB-TI "The " Yifll 6 'nr ''' JiyJjyJMk among ( WlryrtiMM the pi fTwQnRmrir jrtt I'S tSm ceinini PJf" Slip laughed, grarefnlly cneugli, yet with seniereturii te that note of uneasiness model r tj has Hpien.l We number ' inujeilty of and the tun ilc nmeng the lean-. Why, if jeu consider I Me legislation or the last seven or eight jenis, jeu will S'O hew they have been driven te embrace some sort of socialism. Nothing se dete-tnble nnd short-sighted as our financial policy has ever been known In the hl-teiy of the world, 'fhe middle classes, meaning by the middle i lasses professional men nnd men of moderate mennH, bore the chief burden of the wnr. They submitted te terrible tnxn Hen, te many prlvntlens, besides the universal gift of their young bleed. Vc wen tne war nnd what was ttie rcsuii: The Avcnlth of the country, through ghnstly legislation, drifted Inte the hands of the prellteering clnsscs, the wholesale shopkeepers, the ship own ers, the factor.! owners, the mine own ers. The professional mnn with two thousand n jenr wns nble te wive a qunrtcr of that befeie the war, After tlm wnr, taxation demnnded tlint quar ter nnd mere for Income tux, thrust upon lif 111 nn Inctciibcd cost of living, cut the gietind fiem beneath his feet. "It isn't either of the two extremes the nrlstecrnt or the laboring man -where jeu must leek for the pulse of country s pre-peillv. It Is te tne classes In between, and. I.ady .lane, they nre Heiking te our camp Just n- fust ns thev can, just ns fust as tne cetintiy is bending for ruin under its! present Ueverninent." "Yeu nre very convincing," she ad mitted. "Why hnve vnu net spoken se plnlnlv In the Heuse?" "The moment hnsn't arrived, "1 ill -lente icplled. "There will be u gen einl election before many months have passed nnd tlint will be the end of the present feels' pnrndlse nt St. Ste phen's." "And then?" "We shan't abuse our power," he nssured her. "What we nlm nt Is a National party whiili will consider the Interests of every clnss. That is our lending of the term 'Democrat.' Our program Is net nearly se revnlutlennr.' ns jeu nre probably led te believe, but we'ile menu te smooth nwny, -e far ns we can from n prnctlcnl point of view, the inequalities of life. We wan te sweeii nwav the last remnants e feudalism," "Tell me why they were se anxious te gather jeu Inte the. fold?" she asked. "I think for this lensen," he ex plained. "Stephen Dnrtrey is n bril liant writer, n gieat orator, and un Inspired lawmaker. The whole world iccegnlres him ns n statesman. It is his nnme nnd genius which have made (he Democratic pnity possible. On the ether hand, he Is net In the lea-t n politician. He doesn't undci stand the (.nine ns It Is played in the Heuse of Ceinmnrs. He lives nbeve these thing, 'flint Is why I suppose they wanted me. I have learned the knack of np' debating nnd I understand (be tricks. V',ven if ever I bcteme the titular bend of the partv. Dai trey will remain the soul and spirit of It. If they were net able te lrij their hands upon some per son like myself, I believe tlint Miller wan mippesed te have the ucxt claim, and I should think that Miller is tbe one man In the world who might dis unite the strongest party' en earth." "Disunite It? I should think he would disperse it te the four corner i of the wetld!" she exclaimed. The butler announced luncheon. She rose te hpr feet. "I cannot tell you," he snld, with n little sigh of relief, ns he held open the deer for her, "hew thankful I mil that I happened te find you nlene," Te be continued tomorrow Cnnrlght, Hit, Hell Nundlcatt, Ine PICK OF THE DEVIL DOGS TRAIN HERE FOR JOY TRIP Detachment at Navy Yard Prepare! for Brazilian Junket A detainment of seven elHceis nnd 130 enlisted men of the United States Marine Cerps is being ergnnled for duty nt the Hrnzlllnn Imposition te be held nt llle de .Innelre during the months of September, October November of this year. This detach ment Is being assembled at the mnrlnc MB?ine section of th sunrtny Pci lav. barracks. Pliilndelnhtti 4,alMlti T Men for thin, detachment are 'J I specially selccleiY They must b , built tilivslcnllr. between five I Inches nnd six feet in height, etM soldierly bearing and iippearane with geed conduct records. this duty Is (enHdered a revvar faithful service. A M.emt.OOO NTAKR C'pn lh trpAtur In thn h-ilri of tM l.kl. t- ..... ..! ..nn.Mln f .Bulb muni .-5 iuui,i,hi v.m'i.iii ucnr,n , lt.B ., ittn ami la hlinn n If, MM, I nnd I SSO Oct In n rilvlnf null te oxulero 1111 nf Ihnt l i-rntl ert1. 1IF hens una m nr cterrlb'l In an lntcr"tlni nrtlcl in't l.Ktiarn. "Make It n Habit." PUDDINE Ii n rendy prepared, full flavored, nil purpose DESSERT Eight deliciaui flavors Chocolate, C re a m Vanilla, Iieic Vanilla, Ilex ' Vanilla, Orange, Lemen, Almend and Spice. At All Grocers. 10c 15c Fruit riiitillne Ce., Itnltlnierr, Mil. with sime return te thnt note of un easiness. "Yeu mustn't turn my bend!" she pietested. "Yeu, fresh fiem Londen, which they tell me Is terribly gay just new ! 1 wnnt te understnnd ju-t what it means, jour throwing in jour let with the Deinecints. My uncle snys, for Instance, that jeu have abandoned respcctnble politics te become n Tower Hill pedagogue." "Hespectnble politics," he replied, "if by that jeu mean the present gov ernment of the ceiintrj. tins been In the wieng hnnds for se long that peo ple scarcely renlize whatsis undoubtedly the fact that the ceuntiy Isn't bring governed nt nil. A (levernment with nn Opposition party almost as pewciful ns Itself, all made up of separate par ties which nre centinunllj demanding sops, can scarcely pregiess very far, can It?" "Hut the Dcmecrnts," she ventured. ".ire surely only one of these isolated parties?" "I have formed n different lden of their strength," he jinsvvered. "I be lieve that It n gcnernl election took plnce tomeirow the Democrats would sweep the country. I believe thnt we should hnve the large-t working ma jority nnv Government has had since the wnr." "Hew terrible!" she murmnrcd, in voluntarily truthful. "Your tnme socialism isn't equnl te the prospect," he remarked, n little bitterly. "Mj tame socialism, as you call It," she icplled. "draws the line at spring the ceuntrv governed by one class of tiersens enh. and that class the one 11 who has the len-t nt stake in it." "Tjiilv .tnne." he sulil eiiriiesllv. "I nm glnd that 1 am here te point out t j you n colossal mistake fiem which vea ' nnd mnnj ethers me suffering. TV Dcmecrnts de net rcprc-unt labor only. ' "The smnll shopkeepers?" -he sug gested. "Nothing of the sort," he replied. t&m. FOR SALE PORTABLE CHAPEL 24x48 WITH ANNEX New Located at 59th and Pine Sts. Bids WiU Be Received Until July 31 MR. FRANK WILLIS BUILDER 59th and Pine Sts. De you want a clear skin? TheResinel treatment makes skins clearer fresher. lovelier Try it and see RESINOL Soethinq Mid HeAlinq &. Chartered 186 I' W.uumn ...i 1 1 i W iMi 1 1 ml, TiNij I hmMrKJt3X3SitmV&iVsm ViX ???$ tfSa$-VW Senater Capper Writes en the "Farm Bloc" The farmer's Bide of this import ant question is given in the June issue of The Girard Letter. 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Tlie Itilltlmnrr A Ohie epernten TIMlliK through trnlm tr rhlrwce ii nil THO te .t. I.euln from riillui!rlililn, niukliiR direct riitinrttlnna with all Mrntern linen. We inn urrnnire jnlir llrket In nn) one ( litimlrril dllTerrnt wis te the I'm tfle mt. eter Telephone Walnut 3003 or Unce ft 14-1 nnd let us help jeu plan your trip. It. c. ii i,ki;, nir. 133; WHlnut 1'nnn. Agent .street Baltimore r Ohie m 'HI' 4 V a MB' tv t 9 IF IIH 11 'il' II ' 1 " Mill ! ' J if I WmM i. jntw h t y AS F v : at , AMERICA'S FIRST RAILROAD - ESTABLISHED 1827 ya J m fl - tO i 'a "Have a Buttermilk en me, William." Tomorrow is National Buttermilk Day All ever Uncle Sam's bread land millions will drink a glass of buttermilk in cele bration. Philadelphia will drink its share; for Phila delphia likes buttermilk, knows its benefits and realizes that there is no better butter milk served anywhere. A leader in quality and popularity is GOLD MEDAL CREAM BUTTERMILK One of the SUPPLEt-WILLSJONES Products Order by 'phone, or from wagon. Alse at soda restaurants. the driver of our fountains and M See our demonstration in the window of The National Drug Stores Corporation, 13th & Market Sts. SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES 1 thut might be," be an- iOM m L Ui&& ? ...iurfSvi'irf: tvWu. I' "Wii t..liAhA,i r ,)f Ssrjl'U&rpM ...aSt. ift! : ? - ujjar m , m "I buppese K ,lm --Liti' - ' r- "'