fOT r;vw SrBBI w riV ,vi"imaiv,'Ti . it ' r tv ; v i1! kJjf "V ?i'ufma r' IT " a. " V av C AT j't ',1-rtiT' "' -r-u .4 , H) -1, - rx' mw ,'VV ,rV S7 COSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Tells of Miss Tunis Distinguished Ante , cedents She Attends Derbyshire-Hunter Wed ding Bride Wears Exquisite Lace Gewn ANNIS LEE TUNIS, who Is te lie Introduced this coming scaen, will be nn interesting debutante. Hlie Is n grcat-grnnddniiglitcr of the Inte Mrs. A. If Wistcr, Internationally famous for her wonderful translations ef flcrmnn iievcIb nnd ether literary WAs for back ns I enn remember I can fte that henutlful, cnlm-fnced old lady In tier widow's mourning, with the old-fashioned rntlier sprcndlns bonnet of crepe fitted nrnund her hend ever soft, white hair. The bonnet wns faced with white folds of crcne nnd she were a lone veil. Her crr.r.dt'.aughtcr, Annls Winter llesscll. wlioe mother wns Mrs. TVistcr's dnughter, lived with her from childhood, her parents having died. She Inter mnrrlcd Dr. Tunis, nnd Annls Tunis, their dnughter, is the one who is te he introduced this yqnr. Sirs. Tunis is extremely clever with her pen, nnd I nm wondering if per chance this grent-sninddnughtcr of Mrs. Winter nnd great-Brent-grand-dnuithter of old Dr. Owen Wistcr will Inherit the literary tnlent thnt has pre vailed in one branch of the family nt least. The present Owen Wistcr. ernndsen of Dr. Owen Wistcr nnd nephew of Mrs. A. h. Wistcr (nnd I'll leave it te you te figure out whnt rcla inn im Ih te Annls Tunis), is one of Philadelphia's proud productions In the literary worm, tee. Annls is te be introduced nt n tea, I understand, but the date 1ms net been definitely fixed. She Is nttrnctlve nnd much liked, nnd will have n very geed time, I nm sure. THAT wns n benutlful wedding of Irene HunterV nnd Herbert Derby shire en Wednesday nftcmoen. Though the day wns het. In fnet. the hottest In this month se fnr. they were married at hnlf nfter 4, nnd the reception, which wns held en the lawn nt their home In Deven, under the big old trees, wns nt 5 o'clock, se the heat wns seen a thing of the past. Irene, who is the daughter of the William T. Hunters, looked verv prettv. She hns such exquisite coloring, the pinkest of cheeks, nnd fortunately nervousness did net deprive her of any of It. Se many brides ere se pnlc. hut even when Irene wns n little child ex eltemcnt always enhnnced her color, ns it did nt the wedding. Her dress wns nn eiqillsite model of princess lace ever white satin, nnd wns made en the new long lines, slightly drnped nt the waist line, with n pearl buckle. Her court train wns incrusted with pearls nnd her veil was arranged with bniids of ernnge blossoms nbeut n quilling of tulle. As for her bouquet, ft was one of the prettiest I have ever seen, a sort of arm nffnir, with long, wide iprnys of palest lavender orchids. Tlin wedding supper wns served en the lawn nt tables arranged under red nnd white striped umbrellas: nnd really when you attend n supper se comfort cemfort comfert nhlv arranged for the guests, hew you wlh the buffet nffnirs would be done away with forever. Yen enn't te save jour life, held our nlnte in (.ne hnnd anil our glus In the ether and get nnvwherc. Hut if you hnve u tabic before you, thnt'i something like. Mrs. Hunter looked cxtremMy well In a gown of gray georgette crepe em em breliieieil In bends, a small hat nnd wonderful diamond pendant. And Mr. Hunter was his usual rerdi.il self here, there nnd everywhere, making every ene feel hew welcome n guest he or she was. Irene is the enlv dnughter In family of three. Slie Is n crnduate of Miss Hnldwln's school, nnd has been very popular In the younger set. Her bert I)erb shire wns an aide te General Waller dining the wnr, you remember. He was in the Murine Cerps and was terribly injured in n fall from nn air plane. In fart, he nearly died, but his mother Insisted en taking him from the army hospital and caring for him herself nnd virtually saved his life. After that he wns made an aide. Mr. I)erb shire's home Is in Chnm bersburg, whern he nnd Irene will live. They will probably tnkn nn apartment in town during the winter months, as Mr. Derbyshire s very fend of epcrn anil usually hns his season's box nt the Academy. MAUV was very busy the ether day when the vegetable man came te the kitchen, nnd seeing junior playing in the garden she called him, siting: "Be n geed boy nnd run nsk our mother If she wants nnv limn beans to day." "AU right." sold the willing little man. lie returned with the news that mother wanted some, but she wanted te knew hew much they would be. "They're flftv cents n hnlf peck." fnld the huckster. "Oh," said the generous junior, "go en. take mere titan that. And ns I heard the con clusion of the tali- he and the man compromised en flffy-five rents. NANCY WYNNi:. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES An Interesting debutnnte of the coin ing season will be Miss Mama Ilngar. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter F. "agar, cf Chestnut Hill, nnd grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edward J. Lnvlne, of East Gravers lane. Chest nut Hill. The tea will be given In October. Imitations bave been issued hv Mr. nd Mrs. Rebert W. Kewell, of Rvdal, for tb marriage of their daughter. MISS Hnlpn T.itlilA Unti.ntl mid r JIflnry Ilrintnn Coxe. Jr., which will tnke place en September 12 In the Church of Our .Saviour, Jenklntewn. A reception will fellow at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Scwell. Mrs. Jehn Wnnnmaker, .Ir . enter tained nt luncheon In the Japnncse Gar den nt the Itltz-Ciirltnii. New Yerk, in honor of Miss Mary Brown Warburton, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Geerge Woodward, of Krlshelm, Mermaid lane nnd McCallum street, who bae been nt their comp Bar-Xenc, Jacksen's Hele, (lioveut. e slnce July 1, will return about September 1, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rebert E. Griffith havn returned te Havcrferd Court from ntch Hill, R. I where they were guests of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crozer Page. Mr. and Mrs. Warren II. Coffin, of Atlantle City, have announced the en gagement of their dnughter, Miss Eliza beth Read Kcene, te Mr. Raymond tavanngh Ilafey, of Massachusetts and Canada. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur L. Otte, of 327 Beuth Forty-third street, nre entertain ing Mrs, Otteslstcr. Miss Annle Thomp son, of CInctnnattI, O., for n few weeks. Mrs. William W. Ingram, of this city. Jjne Is spending the summer at Atlantic GHy, Bave a luncheon te Mrs. Frederick A. Bnldl, at the Traymore, estcrday. Mr, and Mrs. B O. Frlck, Miss Julia Trick and Mr. Sidney Frlck are guests of the Traymere In Atlantle City. Mr. nnd Mrs. David Stewart Craig, of Mount Airy, nre being congratulated en the birth of a son estcrdny, Mrs Crn,lK was Miss Ida Jeffersen, n daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jeffersen. Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle H. Bullitt nnd their child spent the week-end at the Ambassador in At'nntlc City, Mr, and Mrs. II. Everett Shere, Jr.. re being congratulated en the birth of a aen, Heward Everett Uhell, 2d, en Mon day, August 14. North Philadelphia The mnrrlage of Miss Mamye P, Keller, daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs. Wll Um Keller, of 8308 North Twenty fct street, and Mr. Andereen C, Herch- atfltM A M.tm 4mI 1as.a nn A II Vila R Thk -..... ivun.w ..... .. ..-- nt waa'auenqea ey ,mim juiun :.ly. x-'ttl -Vjl-n..'?ti')n.WV.i Hfrchenrlder ns maid of honor. Mr. Jehn A. MflcMnntcr nctetl ns beet man, with Mr. Wnltar Hr-rchcnrlder and Mr. Henry Herchenrlrter. brothers of the bridegroom, nn ushers. Mr. and Mrs. niehnrd D. Wnrtleld, of 2934 North Twenty-fourth street, an nounee the enrraRement of their daugh ter, Miss Emma nuth Wnrflcld, te Mr. Carl D. Occhsle. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Sneyd. of 1324 Olrard avenue, have returned from As bury Park, where they spent several days ns the RUests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Tompklnsen at their cettaue. West Philadelphia Mrs. Rebert Falrman, of Forty-third nnd Chestnut streets. Is spending the month of August at Delmar, N. J. Miss Margaret Cnrrell and MIhh Evelyn White, at West Philadelphia, am at Enclesmere, where they will re main for three weeks. Seuth Philadelphia Mr. Edward Pcver, of 1B22 Perter street, wns the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell for a short time at their summer cottage In Parkland. Miss Mary Clnrk. of 2344 Seuth Twen tleth street. Is spending the month of August with friends in Atlantic City. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Rhertx, Jr., of this section, are spending seme time. In Wlldwoed. Mr. nnd Mrs. Themas Callahnn nnd fnmlly. Of 2420 Whnrinn nlrnnt. mn. tered te Atlantic City en Sunday, where they wilt stay for the remainder of the sennen. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bedell Wills, of Had Had denneld, entertained Infermnlly nt their home last evening. Their guests In cluded Mils Florence Morehouse, Mlsi Nan Klein nnd Mrs. Pnul Iyeatherman, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Richard Krepp, of Ogontz. Miss IpnVicIlc nnney and Miss Marian naney, of 2433 Seuth Seventeenth street, are spending some time at Cape May as the guests of their aunt. Mr. Rebert Douglas McOewnn has re cently returned home after a week's stay In Ocean City. Miss Margnret Flynn, of 1717 Seuth iMgniecnin street, Is spending this niumu wun rrientii in Atlantic City. Mr. Jehn Carrall, of 2647 Seuth Six teenth street, has returned home after a short stny in Pnrklnnd. Pa., ns the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Powell. Along the Main Line Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Knedel, of Oerbroek. nre spending a week at Ocean City. Miss FloTence H. Pntten, of Over brook, has been the guest for a few weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Leuis Belmont, of Merlen, at their cettage at Somer set, Me, Germanteivn Mrs. Jehn Messerrchmidt and Miss Katherlne Messerschmldt. of 4808 Greene street, are spending the month of August at Mount Pecene. Miss Helen Slgmnn. of Lincoln drive, Is nt Werners llle. Pa , for a three weeks' stay, accompanied by Mrs. Leu Is unman, Mrs. Themas M. Kmrnfn, of 246 East Haines street, is spending a month visit ng her niece. Mrs. (. Prltchard. at her cottage In Cape May. Mr. Edward I. II. Hewell and Miss Anna H. Hewell of B218 nnrmlnlnwti n ! avenue, are occupying their cottage at Aus-ible Club, St. Huberts, X. Y. Mrs. Elizabeth Bnrtlett nnd her dnughter, Mrs. H. M, Dudley, of 543 East Che'tcn avenue, are at their cottage In Wlldwoed for the summer. NOVEL CARFARE SCHEME Weekly Pass Proposed by Chicago Elevated Railroads Chicago. Aug. 18. (By A. P.) What wns declared te be the most novel nml radical htreet car fare system ever proposed by the carriers of n citv the size of Chicago, wns before the Illinois Commerce Commission tedny en peti tion of the Chicago elevated railroads. I'lie new schedule would Include a weekly linFS. a transferable ticket geed for unlimited use of the elevated service for one week te be sold for $1.25; n lint rate of three ticketB for twenty five cents, flfty-rlde ticket books for school children under seventeen yenrs old nt an overage of five cents n ride, and it three-cent fnre for children twelve ears old and under. The present ten cents cash fnre would remain uu chnngeil. The unlimited pnss was instituted in Itneine. Wis., three ,enrs nge. Since then cities all eer the country have adopted it. CHURCHILL WRITES BOOK A6qulth Alse Grinding Out Mem oirs, as Is Lloyd Geerge Londen, Aug. IS. (Hv A. I'.) Winsten Spencer Churrh.nl, Secretary for the Celonies, and former Premier Herbert H. Asfpilth are the latest re cruits te the memoir wiltlns field. It In understood thnt Mr. Cluu chill will receive 20,000 pounds sterling nnd Mr. Asiiulth a lesr sum for books te be I'llb'.lshed nt about the end of the pres- I.Ike Prime Minister I.leyd Geerge, ...i,n u nt Crlccleth. Wnles. grinding out the golden chapters of his !)0,000 pounds sterling llteinry effort, Mr. Chuiehill also Is devoting the present mjJMucntury recess te his writing. Mr. Asqiiith is net expected te write anything approaching the snlelness of the diary published by Mnrjet Asqulth, his wlfe. FIND RADIUM JN PATIENT Tube Werth $14,000 Was "Lest" In Bedy During Operation Chicago, Aug. 18. (Hy A. P.) A tube of radium valued at $14,000 wns back in tha hands of the surgeon who owns it, nnd Mrs. Marthn Spohn, u pntlcnt In whose body the radium was "lest," was reported te be recovering today following nn operation te recover the missing metal. In a previous opera tion radium treatment was recommended and the tube was inserted In the inci- H'nn- , . ... AVhen Mr. Spohn was placed en the operating table for removal of the tube It had disappeared. Anether incision revealed that the radium had burned through tissues te another part of the patient's body. HINTON OFF FOR MIAMI Leaves Seuth Carolina en Second Lap of Brazilian Flight ElUabeth City, N. C, Aug. 18. (By A, P.) Despite unfavorable wenther conditions, the sonplane Hampaie Cor rein, in which Lieutenant Walter ! Ien Is iljlng from New Yerk te Hlo de Jnnelre, left Mnntee this morning for the second leg of the long trip. Hln Hln ten said he expected te reach Nassau or Miami before night. The start from Mnntee, where the piano landed 'tte yesterday, was made at 10 A. M., after tbc nir cruiser hud waited throughout the morning for the clearing up at wick weather aieuj tue -:---, r - 4. e..i. buuje huh u ie uvuw. vv'r-fl wr .w;sw, ,' m EVENING PUBLIC ' AT DEAL s MRS. ABRAHAM , ' tf f i, V- - J .LaaaaLHiaai taaamvflptASaUi9 aaaaaBV;? !lr..':' LLBS ' LLaWGaWMRHfl H -: ";. --J n aaaaaHHI aaaaaDfetZu7lHN kaaaaaaW ; " .aaHli aaaaaWStejCi:-.'!! iViJaaaW aaBPiiii!HW fv v;:. VTTaaaaH -aaaaBSBVll aaWT ' ', X sSHBaHH'aaKaliH aaV- ::'':; X- N3aaaaWr 'aLHaLH - h Vt'J'C' ll 'N.IMplSMk'KaaaW And her son, Master Donald Sncllenburg, taken en the lawn e, their Biiminer home GENEVIEVE WARD, TRAGEDIENNE, DIES Famous American Actress Passes Away in Londen at Age of Eighty-four Bu Xsseclatfd Press Londen, Aug. 18. Oenevleve Ward, fnmeus American tragedienne, died of heart failure today nt her home In Ilnmpstcnd nt the nge of eighty-four years. Genevieve Wnrtl, affectionately known te the theatrical fraternity ns "The Orand Old Dame of the Stage." en deared herself te millions of theatre theatre eoers in every corner of the world dur ing the fifty-five years -iie nppenred before the public in nlmet every rele from grand opera 'e light comedy. Either of two event occurring wlille she wns still quite young might hnvc overwhelmed n heart less stout. The firt of these wns en unfertunntc mar riage nt the age of seventeen te Count Constantine dc Oucrbel. of Hussin, from whom she separated, nnd the ncc ncc end was the complete less of her sing ing voice through an attack of diph theria nfter her success in grand eper.i I'.id been nssureiL Mern in New Yerk. Mnrch 27. J8.n.S. duughter of Colonel Samuel Ward and granddaughter of Gideon Lee, once Mnvnr of New Yerk. The American "Snrnh Bernhardt" began her career in Italy. Her first nppenrnnce en the American stage was ns Vleletta in "Ln Trnviatn," in 1SC2. She toured the United States again in 1878, In Shakespenrenn roles. -Slnce 1000 she lived in Londen, where she remained en the stage until a few months uge. Her opinion of the modern theatre is Interesting. "Since, the war," said she, "the plays have been very bad silly farce nnd bedroom comedies. We nre nt the bottom of the circle, but the theatre will get better ns the world gets better." Madame Ward was the only known ense in which nn American gill mnr iled n foreign nobleman, nnd never used her husband's title. The rcn'-en for this, she once confessed, was her scorn for Count da Guerbel, who wooed her nt Nice, France, when she was but sixteen and mnrrlcd her u jenr later. "But," Madame Ward explained in dignantly, "the Ajistrlan Ambassador, a friend of my metner, went te nor nfter the ceremony nnd told her very gravely that It wns net a legal mar riage. Tlie Count could net be married without the Czar's consent nnd. ac cording ie the rites, of the Greek Church. "Yeu see. the Count had discovered I was net rich! He had plenty of land, but no money, nnd he wnnted te marry me because he thought I had money. "This was like a thunderbolt from n clear sky. He consented readily enough te meet us in Paris nnd have the cere mony performed there in the Hussinn Church. But when he nrrived certain religious ceremonies of his church were being observed and we could net be mnrrlcd immediately. "But I dressed ln mourning from head te feet. My mother and brother were with me in the church nnd nt the deer steed my father, who hnd hastened ever from America. He hnd a leaded revolver in his hand and fully Intended sheeting Count Guerbel dead if lie made the least resistance te es cape the ceremony. "However, the thought of. Siberia for life wns enough te lndticeXhe Count te make me his wife according te Bus slnn law, as I was already according te American law. "After the ceremony I took off th ring and Hung it in his face. Thnt Is net the way a woman usually wins n mnn's heart, but, strangely enough, the Count wns desperately in love from thnt time en. "When he died I would net touch a pennv of his money or take n feet of his land." Pepe Cables Cardinal Dougherty Cnrdlnnl Dougherty today received n cable from Pepe Plus In reply te a mpssnire of geed will sent by the Cathe lic Tetnl Abstinence Union of Amerlcn during Its convention nere last wees WIIJ. FO01 F.VKK HKPI.ACn MEDICINE ren BVKItY II.LT moery or a utnmine in no small dimntltv n can ti contained en the tip end of a teanpoen lx new Raid te rcatern Wtnlltv In thr tired body and Jaded rplilt. Head Will. It. Hammend' article In nent .Sunday's I'unLia Ledqkb. "Mal It a Habit." Adv. Neuralgic aches At the first atab of neuralgia fiiln ue Slean's. Juit spread t en ir pentfraras without rub- J bint. Then enjoy the tlnellnir. cemntlA. hannv relief from all pain. Fer alachee and pains. -it kills paint .. ,ji WJiuch relltl JflR wr Intrnttftenclu GjTH ajl '-, JLEDaEBPmDADELPHIA FRIDAY, BEACH PAoie Ay BACHM.CH SNELLENBURG i in ivctw Jersey COAST GUARD MEN RACE AT CAPE MAY Seneca Crew Wins Contests Attract Great Throng of Spectators Cape May, N. .1., Aug. 18. The ten -eared crew of the Coast Guard Cutter Seneca was victorious ln the rowing race held today In connection with the .maneuvers of the squadron of cutters. The Seneca crew wen by eight lengths. The finish line of the race wns marked by the Hnmllten. The banks of the harbor were crowded with sightseers eager te get a glimpse of the flying mo me mo terboats nnd the monemoy surf bents, which were manned by the pick of the bluejackets aboard the cutters. In the Medoc's launch were Lieutenants Welghtmnn. Adnms nnd Wishnnr, who were the judges of tlie race nt the start ing line and nt the finish. The judges reported aboard the flagship, nnd the winning crews awarded n cup. Tills afternoon nt .'5 o'clock two bat talions were landed at Schellcngers Landing, accompanied by the flagship band, which wns detailed from the cruiser Pittsburgh of the navy. The battalions paraded ever the principal streets of the city nnd passed the re viewing stand en the bench drive at the Convention Hull pier, where they were reviewed by Assistant Secretary Kdwnrd Clifferd. Cemmnndnnt W. K. Ilejnelds nnd Commander W. V. E. Jacobs, Mayer Frederick ,T, Melvin and the City Commissioners. "CAVE-MAN" IS DIVORCED; SENT LOVE BUT NO CHECKS Mrs. Eva Gillies, of Camden, Said She Couldn't Live en Words "He wns a cave-man nt home, but when en the rend as a traveling sales man he sent endearing letters, but no money." This wns the stntcment today of Mrs. Kvn Gillies, 427 Penn street, Cnmden, who wen n decree of divorce from Har Har old Gillies, who new lives in this city. Chancellor Walker recommended the decree. The Gillies' were married In .Tune. 1018, nnd lived together for eight months. Mrs. Gillies contended thnt Gillies wns brutal te her when home, and thnt he once threatened her with a revolver. "I get letters from- him regularly while he was en the rend," she stated. "They were filled with nffeutlenntc terms, but lie never sent nny checks, I couldn't live en love words." JUDGE ROGERS TO SAIL Jurist Will Ge Abroad for Brief Vacation Trip .Turlce .Teseph P. UeRprH, of Common Picas Court Ne. 2, it beenme known tedny, will tnke n brief vacation trip nbreml, Railing tomorrow en tbe stenm-t-lill Homeric. .TiuIre Rogers, who Iins lintl no vaca tion tlilh var. will be gene only until the oiienlns of the fall "terin of court". He will be accompanied when lie fails by IiIm frientlH, Themas ,T. Meagher, a widely -known attorney, nntl Frank P. O'Dennell, head of ihe Stephen Greene Printing Company. KING'S SISTER TO BE WED Fermer Lieutenant Will Marry Princess Dagmar of Denmark Copenhagen, Aug. 18. The National Tidende leariiH that King Christian has given permission for the early marriage of his sister, Princess Dagmar, te the former lieutenant of guards, named CaHtenskjelil, who only recently re turned te Denmurk nfter n two years' stay in Alaska. Atlantic City Ocean City Sea Isle City Stene Harber Wildwood Cap May - .,NW aavsr'nBHnMairfi ninn -r i t w n aw - 9Pfcp5KfilCTfCK - BwwainniiaiMiBipi aaB a a bmb i e - 1 ssss!afe. J .W.M j.'llVVl ... . ... ..1- .!.... . . ' J--i-J - "- '... itfri,i.,i ., , ,,,v j WB.-lli".!' I IACK OMllG Whe'a Who In tlie Story COIONBL DAU, BOVKDABY. tat. cearte-BTatnti 'but useesnlli; clever leerfer e a oane of eroekt, hat ptcem atarmrit at receipt of a knavt et elM$ 0ite "Jack e Judgment." after frnl et Ma rxpte(, oil of which arr tueth (tevlted te rnrlch him without ritklne the law' venaltlet. Ite trlea tedliarmu' VtcMna oathertne around Mm bu com cem plainlna te 8TAFFOBD KINO, of tht Londen Crim inal Intelligence Force. PINTO BILVA. a tleik man about town, lercet hl attention! en an actrcu. vne rhttff Mm. flhff In HAIHIK WUITK. dauehter of flelli WMfJf one of the pang who telnhea te retire. Bhe In Interested in Stafferd. LOU.tK MAK811, a delUfaced but clev'r elrl. who acti af "vamp" of the elacK- mailing gang, CROOK crtKWB. enct a oenfletnen, ttote a thief. "Did Yeu See Jack's Face?" MAIHIB Wlirrn shook her head. "There's no story te tell, Staf Staf eord," she said. "Ne 'story te tell?" lie said Incredu lously. "But weren't you abducted?" She nodded. "There's se much .veu knew," she said; "I wns abducted nnd tnken away. I have been detained nnd, I think, drugged." "Ne linrm hns come te you?" lie asked anxiously. Again she shook ncr ncad. "But where did they take you? Who was it? Who were the people?" "I can't tell you," she said. "Yeu don't knew?'' Him lipaltntfsl. "Yes, I think I knew, but I can't tell you." "But why?" be nsked in astonish ment. "Because the man who rescued me begged me net te tell, nnd, Stafferd, you don't knew what he saved me r"iiehe who wns it?" nsked Stnf- "The man called Jack e' Judgment," sold the girl slowly, and Stafferd jumped up with a cry. "Jeck e' Judgment:" he aald. I ought te have guessed! Did you sec his face?" be demanded eagerly. ai, chnnlr her head ngaln. "Did he give you any clue te his identity?" . "Nene whatever." she replied with n little gleam of amusement in her eyes. "Whnt a detective you are, Stafferd. And I thought you were coming down here te tell me" the color went te Her -Whs "well, te icu " "-'""" she added hastJty 'Is there any IIPWB .' " Then 1 e remembered that she knew nothing whatever of her father's death and its tragic sequel, nnd this was net the moment te tell her. Later, when bhe wns strerigcr, perhaps. .., She was watching him with trouble In her eyes. She had noted hew quickly he bud stepped, and guessed that there wn "something te be te Id which he was wltheldlng for fear of hurting her. Her fnthcr wns uppermost in her mind, and it was natural that she should think of him. , .. , "Is there nny news of my father.' she nsked quietly. "Nene," he lied. "You're net speaking the truth, Stnfferd." She put her bund en his arm. "Stafferd, is there any news of mv fnther?" , He looked nt her, and she saw the ...nin !., lilu fncn. "Why don't you wait n little while, and I'll tell you nil the news." Jip said with an assumption of gayety. "There have been several fashionable weddings ,i " "Please tell me. sue suiti, fttnuerii, I've been for weeks under the influence of n drug, and somehow It hns numbed pnln, even mental pain, and perhaps , nn will never find me in n better con- , dltien te hear the worst." wmmuwmn Taste the difference? m-. gnmiiiiiiniM l 1 z?iy-I h wvi wsjrasM I Ever had a cup? asce Coffee 29c K In all our Stores WiiiiuiiiiiiiiiJiniiiMi'a'jiiiraiiiyiiiniiwjMiiiiiPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiciiia'iiiiiii 1st L W Satu the merry bather Everyone has a better time at the shore when they travel te and fro' en "The Reading." Philadelphia & Reading System Atlantic City Railroad Onlll-rurcl fllnffB Onrden rier, Atlantic City, flundav, Auk. 20, a p. m. AUGUST 18, 1922 IENT :-: By "Stafferd, Is there any news of mjr father?" "The worst has happened, Maislc," he said gently. "He hns been arrested?" she asked. He shook his hend. "Ne, dear; werse than that." "Net net suicide?" she said be tween her 't 'teeth. Again he shook his head. "He is dead," lie said softly. "Dentil" There wns a long silence, which he did net break. "Dentil" she said again, "new?" "He was shot by we think it wns by n member of the Boundary gang, n man named Itaeul." She looked up at him. "I have never henrd my father spcnK of him." "He wns a man imported from France, according te our theory." "And wns he raptured?" "He was killed, tpe," said Stafferd; he was caught In the act and Instantly executed." "By whom?" she nsked. "By Jack e' Judgment," replied StniTerd. "Jack e Judgment!" She breathed the words. "And I I never thanked him! I never knew!" He telti her the story, step by Rtcp. of the discovery which the police had mnile nnd the theories they hnd formed. "He was lured there," snid the girl. She ditl net cry ; she seemed incapable of tears. "He was lured there nnd murdered, and Jnck e' Judgment slew his mur derer? Peer father? Peer, dear daddy !' And then the tears came. Half nn hour Inter he left her ln charge of the nurse and went bnck te Scotland Yard te report. The Gang Fund Tlie news of the girl's escape had been received in another quarter. Colo nel Boundary had sat In his fnverite ihnlr and listened without comment te Pinte's halting explanation. "Oh, they went out of the window and down a ladder, did they?" said the colonel sarcastically when the Portu guese had finished. "And you hnd n fit en the mat, I suppose! Well, that's a fine story! And whnt did you, tle you who were plnstered all ever with guns? Couldn't you sheet?" "Ditl you sheet when you saw Jnck e' Judgment?" said the ether sullenly. "It is no geed jour telling me whnt I ought te de." "Maybe It isn't," said the colonel. "Well, there's nothing te de new nny way. The girl's gene and nil our plans are undone." Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted 1115 C Opposite Keith's Theatre) Stere Open All Day Tomorrow, Saturday August Fur Sale Average Savings Greater Than ONE-THIRD Additional Reductions for Tomorrow Only ! As an Extra Inducement te Buy New A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE YOUR PURCHASE These ten specimen values taken at random from our magnifi cent stocks indicate the great savings te be had tomorrow. French JlJ F""'1' Seal TTJ Seal Ceiti 1 U Capet 45.09 Ja 7 4. SO Winter ii Wviter I'rlca V iVicxj "t.oe 12s en Hudsen Natural Raccoon Ceat! 174.00 JVIntrr rrled tlS.OO Scotch jtl3$S JiIfS-'I!! J 75.00 IfiSffr tSO.OO vy 151 Our Entirt Itwk dFur Steles, Scarfs and Chokers k U ,Jv... .. T .j.. Edgar Wallace The colonel bit efT the end of his cigar and lit It, sitting beck ln the choir nnd contemplating tlie celling reflectively. "We can only wnlt nnd see whnt will happen," he said; "the odds nre all ln favor of our being raided.' Pinte wns pale. "Yes," said the colonel talking te himself, "I guess this is our last day of freedom. Well, Pinte, I hope you can pick oakum. "Oh, shut up nbeut oakum," re torted the ether. "It Isn't u joke." "It isn't n joke," sold the colonel; "and if it Is, one of these Jokes thnt make people Inugh the most. And de you knew the kind of Joke that makes people laugh tlie most, Pinte? It is when somebody gets hurt, nntl we arc the people who nre going te get hurt. "De you think she'll tell the police?" "it is extremely HKeiy." snm me colonel; "in fact, It is extremely un likely thnt she won't tell the police. I nm rather glad I'm out of it." Pinte leaped up. "You're out of It!" he shouted "You're ln it up te the neck !" The colonel shook his head. "I'm absolutely out of It, Pinte," he said, flickering the nsh of hln cigar into the fireplace; "I cannot be identi fied with tills unhappy nffnir by se much ns a finger print." The Portuguese scowled nt him. "Se Hint's the game, Is It? You're going te double cress us? You're going te be out of It und we're going te be in it!" i "Sit down, you feel! Deuble cress) you! Yeu arc easily senrcd. I'm merely pointing out thnt it is net a matter In which I nm greatly inter ested. It is u geed thing for you I'm net. Whom are the police nfter? Yeu I nnd Crewe anil the rest of the gnng? ! Net en your life! They're nfter me. j They get the trunk nntl till the branches come tlewn with Jt. De you see? There's no sense Jn lopping off n few i branches, even of ilend weed. It won't I be geed enough if they connect you I with the case unless they connect me, i tee. "They're nfter the big horns; they're net sheeting the little bucks. If she tells the police, they're going te snoop i ureiind for two or three days seeing, hew fur thev tan connect me with it. Why, they'll arrest jeu without u doubt, but thej 'II nrrest me, tee." The colonel blew n blue ring of smoke into tlie ulr und watched it float te the ceiling. "The ndvntitnge of having a business nsseciate like me is thnt I'm a sort of Insurance te jeu little creeks. I nm the big fish they're trying te hook, nnd their bttit isn't the f.ind of bait that jeil'tl swallow." "I've burned all the papers I had," explained Pinte, "and covered my trail." "When you burned jour beets and came in with me." snid the colonel. ' "you burned everjthlng thnt was worth burning. I t'll you it 1-n't jeu thej're trailing. It is me or nothing. Mnjbe they'll scare jeu," he said reflectively,! "hoping jeu'll turn king's evidence. I I've get a feeling that jeu won't If I hnd n feeling the ether way nbeut, Pinte, you wouldn't see the curtain rife nt the Orphcuin tonight. And new," snid the colonel, "we'll go out." I He rose abruptly, walked into the bedroom, and came out wearing his bread felt hat. He found Pinte biting his linger nails nervously and looking out of the window. "I don't want te go out said Pinte Remodeling and Repairing at Moderate CHESTNUT ST. Frenc Seal (Skunk Trtm'd) 89.50 1Vtter J'rlei 1.1.1 00 Seal is dued muskrat; French Seal is Huaien Seal Capei 222.50 Winter Prien 310.00 irj, i-j Natural VK r, 'tR va',vmx. .-py i rjT;, Mu.kr.tT1 Caracnl tMS ill 1 Ceu ia c,p' rfT M 89.50 (5 94.50 Ut Winter ' ll'liitrr Jr M Pi loe I, J prien eW 1,15 00 111.00 i.MiWM T pafj'Bxtre Large Size Ceata Up te 34 Butt 9 "Pnmn mtf." Raid the CO "What's the geed of staying here;iHf wny? Besides, if they are telllf arrest you, I don't want them te arreM you in my rooms. It would leek DM', riM.e.f M.nlluit ilnwnstnlrs ilnte .'tkft street, and n few minutes inter v were strolling across Green 1 ! .Lilt J , ...... ..w.--- ----- . - . colonel n picture of n cenicnien at gcels, with his half smoked cir, his hands clasped tegctner unue tails of his alpaca coat. Te be continued tomorrow Cepvrlght, McClura Newspaper Bundlealt nir.rtien Rtanley Company of Amartail ALWAYS rUHKUCTLY VKNTIL.ATKD .....n.HtMrDtf A. tlinlTRT THOS. MEIGHAN IN A PARAMOUNT riCTlfflH "IF YOU BELIEVE IT, IT'S SO!" Next WWktynTTAcBSyEOKCAW, ALDIHE irnvH MODEIIN VEIt teth and cneai 11 A. Cheatrmt "A Foel There Was" F"TFM,73!kM LEWIS STONTS N" Weelc-MAJ McAVOYNtnw tebk, IKKrsU 111L.II 12. 2. 4. A. R and 10 P. M. IIIIOAD A CHESTNUT MARION DA VIES IN A PAHAai'KliS 1 iil i uii -- A J .'., - t)V ,1,11111 "The Yeunc Diana1 rOHBM.I k.i ttV,lt KATItr.IUNE McDONALD. Next "ceKln '.triin hhai-tifitl liar PALACE lUTII AND MARKET 0-43 A. M. te 11 P. M. JACK HOLT IN PARAMOUNT icttirh "WHILE SATAN SLEEPS" inTADIA MARKET A ROVE 0TH VICTUKl A A. M. te 1 1 :13 P. M. William Fex's Manivo Thriller T H EJI.rr.w u.-t LINCOLN CARTER'S HTAOE PLAT FAST IT'" ACTION iT-t Mr.I.ODRAMA MAIL inPAnlA 16TH A CHESTNUT AKCAU1A IO A M. te 11 P. M. ALICE LAKE C0Bv?flgfc. r k mTf"lI EIGHTH AND MARKET mriiirLi ie a. m te 11:10 p. m. TOM MOORE """aS?1, OAMPr CSLOBE J UNH'KR AND MARKET 3 1 t" 1 1 POPULAR nrtPIU-AH 1 A ,Hnvr V aud evme TT- ' I "' wlSntm IdteMt&n I EITH'S THEATRE Mut. Teilnv j:10. Tnnlihf 81 TED LEWIS Ami Tils .1izzrn Clewna "BLACKFACE" EDDIE ROSS Ted Heaty DMty: Maud Earlt I-'rldkln Ir. & Hherta: Othr AND AL K. HALL & CO. in 'THE SAP K WILLOW GROVE PARK SOME BAND ! ! SOUSA AND HIS BAND Tomorrow Grand Army Day I'arnile of Vntcrana with the Marine Hand from Philadelphia S'avy Yard P A CI WAl'lAiX"!?"' Ticket. New , Frankie Hunter fi5 Big Jambore Cost Mail Orders Promptly Filled dyed ceney. Hudieu Seal (Skunk Trim'd) 240.00 H'lutrr i'rloe Natural Squirrel Coats 265.00 Winter 1'riee 3TS.00 Included in This EvmI 1,00,00 Mwbk i mM 1 mm If I'ilH Vl UiHln uJMtAll Be.! S-R? V " . f If' !! 1 I 4fl Hi ) I m m f I 1'ffl .ii mi ,,1 7a -i r km t i fl KB m A -X KM 'i Bi -il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers