Hp rj W' '(v.V K X " af BVTBNlftG, PUBLIC IiaSD0BItr-PHIIDELPHIA,' TUteSQAY. AUGUST 22, 122 11 b&. wwmmm v. JACK O'JUDGMENT :-: By Edgar Wallace Who's Who in (He Story sf. JV eM-pi;jnJ. im.e.VB' A" t. aeuAWiiiir, C"'"':i,'',rtH,rf bit unrannflu tar. clever ittn nr rrneWit. fia aircnmm I'immVeI rfrtli'' "' "!" " club. llSZSr'Jack e' Judgment." niter MV.ral 1V1 .in. nil n iiMeli nr jiubtu ff.V' ricellle. Met te dltarm uf liclent gathering around him ty com- rlelnMff le irirrOlW KINO, of Vip Londen Crim Crim 'inel Intelligence Force. . ...... uir.fj, n xlerk man about town. L " ftrfff M attention en an actrei. of 8 rrivff' him. She is ttiHTB WIIITIU daughter of Hellu VThil; et the nana who tefhti te retire, She it Interested in Stafferd.- wjdUJB MARSH, a ffelWaerd tivf elvr ,ll' who nets fl "tamp" of the black- ' nailing """' MO0K CKKV'B, one a gentleman, tiete .. llf. - T AM Beinp te 1'erltslilre," Pinte ox ex ' I'lilaimil. "I'll ne j en my address " Were I l''. nnd en win let me knew- if llieif ii re imy Imiulrlcs and who i (he ImiiilrciK crc." ? ' i'Ortnlnly, "lr," Raid the man re- W ipectfuii, nnu " "" !'!""- K "i'i' think jeu'll suit mc, qebalt " he ..i.i "Mv Inst valet was rnthcr a feel .ml Inclined te stick bin none Inte bust Sera which did net concern him." The mnn smiled. "I i-linn't .trouble you that way, l .-".. "?: ...- ...hi... ir. I.M. !,! I'lnte nlth u shrug, "but you knew "hat people are. They think that be- ' mum vou're associated in business with Lionel Heundary you're up te nil ""VflKlmtMr. Snakit said, sir," rmirkeil the mnn. . "SmikitV said the puzzled Pinte. Who is Simklt?" Then he remembered the little detec ts whom Maisie'had employed and who had been bought ever by the cole- " "Oh, you ee him, de your he' asked carelessly. , . "He cornea up, air, new and afata. Hei the oelonelT valet, Lrn't he, air?" Enm exaetly,,i he aald. 'I ahenldn't dlKtisa thinja with SnaUt. That man la quite reliable and " "Anyway, sir, I aheuld net discuis your businesa," Raid the Valet with He finished packing and, after ns listing his master te dress, was dis taiMfd for the night. "A useful fellow that," thought Pinte, as the deer closed behind the mn. The "useful fellow" reached the atrcet and, nfter walking a few hun dred yards, found n disengaged taxi and gave an address. Maisie White was writing when her Ml rang. It rang three times two bes nnd one short peals and she Sent downstairs te admit her visitor. Hhe did net speak until she wbb back In her room, nnd then she faced the polite little mnn whom Pinte had called "Well, Mr. dray," she said. "I wish eii'd will me Cebalt, miss," mid tun man, with a smile. "I like te keep up tin' nnmu ; otherwise I m in clined te glvi" myself away." "Hae you found anything? "Very little, intss," said the detec tire. "There's nothing te find In the apartment Itself." I , "Yeu secured the situation as valet? He nodded. , "Thanks te the recommendations you ret me, miss, there was no difficulty at all. SiUn wanted a servant, and accepted the testimonials without any question." , ,,, "Anil yeutc uiscevereu uui"u' the Mild in a disappointed tone. "Net in Mr. Hllvu's room. The only thing I found m that he Is going te Yorkshire tomorrow." SWer long?" she asked. l."Fer soma considerable time, said tie' detect he; "at least, I guess be, because he has packed half a dozen raiti. top hats, and all sorts of things wMch I should Imagine he weuldn t tikt away unless he Intended making "ifavoeu any idea of the place he's wine te?" "I shall discover that tomorrow, i.. i.i rnhu "I thought I n tell ieu new as much as I knew." "Anil ou hnve net been into the Lionel's flat?" The nun bhnek his head. "It is guarded Inside and out, miss, ew. He has net only his butler, who a tough customer, te leek after mm, bat he lins Snakit, the man you em ployed, I understand." "Thnt's the fellow," said the girl, with a grim little smile. "Very geed, Cebalt. You'll phone me If you make any ether discoveries." She was sitting ut her solitary break fait the next morning when the tele tele tele Jhone bill rang. It wns freni a call office, and presently she heard Cebalt s "lee. , . "Just a word. miss. He leaves by the ten -twenty -live train for Hudders field," said the olce; "and the per ion he is going te see is I.ady Sybil lomcbedj, and flier's money iii it. "Hew de you knew?" ehe asked quickly. "I henrd htm spenklng te the colonel i the landing, nnd I heurd the words : 'We'll pay.' " She thought a moment. "Ten-twenty-five," she "pcated. Thank jeu verv much, Mr. Cebalt. . She hung up the receiver and sat a moment In thought, then pnssed quickly te her bedroom and begau te dress. f A Patron of Charity 'lady Sjbil Cretln was net a popular enian. Slu- wns conscious that fche fatdiuarilcd beneath her! mero conscious ' Wtely t li.it there had been no necessity in mnke Hip miirrlacc. and she had ffenn n little smiied. She could never mix nilh the homily wives of local illlllenuires : she. metived a horror of the vulgarities with which she was sur rounded; hiitul and loathed her lord and master's tlambeyant home, which !)e described as something between a feudal imliice and uvsmeving-plcture Palace; and openly desr)led her hus band's friends and their fomlnlne re- iitlvei "Well. .Mr. Gray," she said. "I wish you'd call me Cebalt, Miss" quite unsultable for the entertainment she sponsored. r 9n the afternoon of the second day, Lady Sybil wns pulling en her gloves eying her husband with an unfriendly gaze as he sat nt lunch. It was no mero than I expected," Jhc said bitterly. "I was a feel ever tp start the thing. This Is the last time I ever nttempt te help local chari ties. Mr. Cretln rubbed his bald head in perplexity. f I1?-8. .th?..?nn?P. of Lady Sibil's nnner- . LCV Llley ". ceme whn they henr .Y. Railn0T?.h.ew U ,s- And " they don't, Syb. I'll come along and spend a couple of hundred pounds myself." "You'll de no such thlna," ehe 2Rft5Pfd" uA?'.l P'jasa.KaJ out of that ridiculous habit of reducing my name te one syllable. If ths people of the town can't help te auppert their own hospital, then they don't deserve te pave one, and I'm certainly net going te allow you te waste our money en that sort of nonsense." "I!av1. yur.,wn way, love," said Mr. Cretln mcbkly. "Resides," she said, "It weuld'be all ever the town that it was your money which was coming In and ihese herrible people would be laughing at me." Hhe finished buttoning her gloves and was looking at him curiously. t !.'A7)at. is .the "atter with you, Jehn? she asked suddenly, and he al. most jumped. "With me, love?" he said with a brave attempt at a smile. "Why. there's nothing the matter with me. Whnt should there be?" "You've- been very strange lately," sun said; "ever since you came back from Londen." "I think I nte something that disa greed with my digestion," he said un easily. "I didn't knew that I'd been different." "Are things well at your factory?" she asked. , "At mills? Oh. nyc, they're all right," he snid "I wish everything was as right as them." "As they," she corrected. "As they," said the humble Mr. Cretln. "There's something wrensr." she said, and shook her head, and Mr. Cre tin found himself going white. "I'll have a talk with you when I've get this wretched baznar business out of my head." she added, nnd with a llttln nod she left him. He walked te the window of the long dining hall and watched her car disap pearing down the drive, nnd then with it sigh went back te, his thoughts. When Colonel Dan Boundary sur mised that this unfortunate victim of his blackmail would be worried, he was net far from the mark. Cretln had spent many sleepless nights since he came back from Londen, nights full of terror, that left him a wreck te meet the fears of the, days which followed. He lived all the time in the shadow of vengeful Justice and exaggerated his danger te an incredible degree. Per haps It was in anticipating what ills wife would say that he experienced the most poignant misery. v Te be continued tomorrow Copyright, UeClurt .Venerf BundUatt ll The finest butter in Amerlcnt 't . we&ctp 45 lb lr our Phlla., Camden and suburban Stores mOTKTOOT I iflBBsB&k lf CHWTTKtnr JT. lyyyyyyyyfff RING KNIT WOOL . 35c Ball Colonial Yam Heum 1231 CaWnr St ,",' QyMyMyyMyMiMya. m WIRE YOUR HOME INCXCDINO Lighting: Fixtures 10 MONTHS TO PAY ARTHUR B. NEILL S403 WILLOWS AVE. 0k Las IIOI-J. tTert. M80 t70s Hew te Rid the Amu of Objectionable Hairs (Aids te Beauty) A simplified methed Is here given for the quick remeval of hairy or fuwiy growths and rarely is mero than one treatment required: Mix a stiff paste with some powdered delatone nnd water, npplv te hairy surface nnd after 2 or minutes rub off, wash the skin nnd every hair has vanished. This simple treatment cannot cause injury, but care should be exercised te get real delatene. Adv. THE Keystone Automatic Telephone renders the business men of Philadelphia the most perfect telephone service. Ne wrong numbers; no cut off in midst of conversation; complete privacy; speed, con-, nectlens made in less than eight seconds, and Our unlimited service rates permit calls without limit. Yeu pay a fixed sum for the service never any dis cussion about additional messages. Keystone Telephone Ce. 135 S. 2nd Street Call Mr. Blake, Race 06, for full information call can be made from any one of our 6000 pay stations no charge. L 0 Vogue SEPTEMBER FIRST VOGUE Autumn Millinery and Vegut Designs for Limited Incomes t She made n point of spending at least UX trtnn.tid i.f tn nnt n.in frnm Verk- "Vrc, niiil nime back with pretest nt lr let written visibly upon her face. 'A thin, iiiiKiilnr woman, witli pale (ireen eyes it ml HtraiKht, tight lips, she Md ueiei lieen beautiful, Iml tlw or h jeais in ,in uncongenial envlion envlien Kjent liml Imidciieil utid wasted her. That licr hiiHliniiil udered lier uud iieut poke of her nine in n tune of uwe was eommen nieperty nnd a favorite subject m 'local humor. Tlmt she lcgiirdcd him Wi contempt and Irritation was as Wl known. In view of Lady Sybil Cretin's un popularity, it was perhaps a great mis JJKe that she should raake herself re re re Jfonslble for the raising of funds for local women's hospital. But she was under the impression that there ' Zu 1""k1p '" licr- name and station, 'i would overcome what she de ?7, blijness, but which was in go hit of laet the frank dislike of her , neljlibers Hibseiiptlen list tlmt Mie jaiejiine,! hatl a weak ami unpromising JPFifi'iiie. HI,,, had with the (jreateit aiiTt Win0'! lielp from tliebuxaur, 2..".NN' ' Uieugli It hud been iSull "' n. duchess, that It f a- mm If wmm JAtllMen MSt? was a uure even from tim iir., ,in.. S&L. ?!1J uerelf made n generous have been hene: but ah "ffi.'?.0. "f MaaV ball ana bad 'uq me Dif bleak' ball because of Its cheap: nM was THE Autumn Fabrics and Vogue De signs for Limited Incomes Number, dated September first, is ready new. Before you plan your autumn clothes, you must knew the new French blistered fabrics satin glacier, cleky, matelasse' and the smart colors and weaves in the American wool and silk fabrics they are all passed in review. Then you must consider the fact that the lengthened skirt has definitely become the mode and consequently has changed the line of nearly every think a woman wears. Vogue has pages ePlast-minute sketches from Paris that show where and hew much lines are altered. Then you will realize that this radical altera tion in the silhouette will mean an unusual expenditure, and will find that Vogue has several pages of clever centrivings and plan nlngs that make one dress-allowance dollar de the work of several at the very least! Then there is a generous supply of Vogue's designs for the seamstress ; a review of the social season at Newport by an observant member of the inner circle; a group of dark silk frocks that may be purchased for im mediate wear ; and a quantity of ether things that make this issue most useful. Yeu couldn't spend thirty-five cents te better advantage possibly! Buy it at the nearest news stand new ! Ztyw selling at all news stands Special Introductory Offer Limited te New Subscribers Vogue, 19 West 44th Street, New Yerk City Encleird find $2.50, for which enter my utiicnptien for the next fifteen iiiues of Vogue. Tins will Include all of the lite .(Tht regular annual iiibKriftlen trice It $5 for 24 (nun.) ummer, fall and winter faiblen number). I am a new mbicriber.. Name . . 4w Year iMWttWtr wtltfc glad t asMpt tats ibariU. Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere 'ftV m J.r lji it . All-Weel Blankets for Deuble Beds Are $10 Pair Seft, warm, fleecy blank eta that are quite as pretty as they are comfortable. There are rose and white plaids, black and white plaids and red and black, tan and white and blue .and white dnes. Size 70x80 inches. Part-Weel Blankets $6 Pair for Deuble Beds $5 Pair for Single Beds 60x80 and 72x80 inch blankets with a soft, strong cotton warp and a part-wool filling about 26 wool altogether. Plain white with pink or blue borders. (Down Stairs Hter. Central) (Oeetra! Aisle Children's Bathrobes, 1.50 The colds that tee often fellow the first chilly days of Autumn would never get a start if the youngsters get a start if the youngsters were supplied with snug bathrobes of cotton blanket cloth. Warm-as-toast little garments of geed length and width. With pocket and waist cord. Light or dark blue and gray, with Indian designs Sizes 2 te 6 years. (Down Stnlrp Stere, Central) Bleached Linen Table Damask Frem Great Britain $1.90 Yard Substantial, satin-smooth damask snewily bleached nnd ready te make into the fam ily's Autumn dinner cloths. Lily of the valley, Greek key, acanthus leaf, carnation and chrysanthemum patterns. Uncommonly geed at the price. 7U menes wme. mown Stair Sterr, Central) Nightgowns Such as Our Mothers Used te Make $1, $1.50 In days of old, the "home woman" spent many hours making the family's under clothes. These t nightgowns are just the sort she used te stitch. They are of sub stantial cotton evenly woven. One style has square neck edged with geed embroidery and beaded with pretty pink ribbon, $1.50. The ether style has V neck with feather stitching and scalloped edge at $1.00. (Down Stair flter, Central) Corsets for Large Women, $2.50 A special purchase makes it possible te offer these specially designed corsets for a very moderate sum. Plain ceutil, with medium-length skirt and low bust. Re-enforced front, with elastic in sets in skirt. Wide steels. Sizes 24 te 36. Topless Girdles, $2 A girdle of alternating sections of figured broche and elastic, with short light boning is sufficient support for the slight figure. Sizes 23 te 32. (Down Stair Stere, Central) Women's Leather Belts, 50c Mannish belts of sucde, pntent or dull-finish leather, with plain nietnl buckle nnd stitched edges. Celers tlmt will "ke with" sweat ers or sports suits. Suede, tan, brown and gray. Patent, black and red. Dull finish, blue, brown and black. 82 te 40 inches long. (Down BtaJra Stare, Central) Autumn Handbags of Duvetyn and Velvet, $3 Navy or brown duvetyn and black velvet shirred in soft, rich-looking folds en pretty metal frames with silken cords and tassels in matching colors and un- - usually dainty linings. Small, conveniently placed fittings. Half Price for Remnants of Linen and Cotten. 9c! te $1.50 Yard Generous lengths of bleached and unbleached muslin sheeting, all-linen crash toweling, all-linen and cotton table damask. (Central Afala) Sports Coats at $10.75, $16.50, $25 and te $42.50 Added te Early Sale of Winter Coats Mendav this Earlv Winter Ceat Sale started off with seven hundred coats at very special, prices. This merninjr mere coats with fur cellars were added at $88.50. Tomorrow there will be ready four very specially priced groups of Autumn sport coats : Sports coats of tnn and brown tweed with plaid backs at $10.75. Sports ceata of tan mixtures with satin lin ing at $16.50. Plaid sports coats (made partly of camera hair) very soft and fine, the brown plaida en the tan grounds matched at each seam, double breasted, satin lined throughout at $26. Camera-hair sport coats, satin lined through out, cat Ilka a man's overcoat and in a warm tan color at 4&M. Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats, $25 te $78.50 Four extraordinary groups of beautiful coats at $25, 588.50, $68.60, $78.50. Made of velour, belivia and luxurious trade marked materials. Trimmed with cellars and sometimes cuffs of gray squirrel, beaver, nutria, wolf or caracul. Plenty of navy blue, many fash ionable browns and some black. Sizes 16 te 42 In nearly every group. (Dnrn Stair Btera, Market) N H K ll&irt Men 's All-Weel Gelf Hese Just Received Frem Ireland, Specially Priced, $1.85 Three months just ahead are the three best months out of the whole year for golfing. This is just one fact te add interest te this sale. That, together with the splendid merit of the hose themselves, make this sale of paramount importance. There are ever 700 pair of these fine golf hose, just off the steamer from Ireland. All-wool, in brown, Levat and gray heather mix tures, knit with fancy turn-ever tops. All at one specially low price, $1.85. Sizes 10 te 11 Vfc. Men'8 All-Weel Gelf Hese Lowered te $1.15 Our own stock which has just dropped almost a fourth of its regular price. All-wool; plain or cuff-top styles; brown, Levat and gray heather mixtures. Sizes d te 11. Men's Palm Beach and Mohair Suits Drep te $10 Quite a let-down in Summer suit p rices. Just before the final big holiday of the summer season, tee, for which any number of men will be wanting suits like these at a nominal price. , Genuine Palm Beaches and well-woven mehairs in light patterns and plenty of the darker colors which are particularly desirable. (Conservative and semi-conservative models tailored particularly te Wanamaker specifications. Broken sizes 84 te 44. Mighty Geed All-Weel Suits for Men are $25 Kinds for new and later. Lets of men like these weights for all winter. All wool fancy cheviets and cassimeres in geed dark colors and patterns. Conservative styles. All regular sizes 34 te 44. (Men Down Stair 6ter In ue GaUerr) TjN m Scheel Girls' Interesting Autumn Frecks Surprisingly Lew-Priced $5 te $13.50 Think of being able te own a brand-new Autumn frock for the small sum of S5 1 It has been many seasons since we have been able te tell such geed news. $8.50, $10 and $18.50 are ether attractive places te step en the price-list, and the frocks are even mere inviting than the prices. At $5 are smart little wool crepe dresses fop girls of 8 te 14 years. The pleated skirts hang from straight, long waiat s, which a re trimmed with silk em broidery and celfured and cuffed with a con trasting color. At $8.50 are serge frocks for girls of 8 te 10 years. Straight-line styles, bound and piped with shiny black braid, cellared in the favorite Peter Pan manner. At $10 are wool crepe dresses for junior girls of 16 and 17 years. Pretty Autumn colors with contrasting sleeves and veatces, and a bright touch of wool em broidery en the pocket. Weel canton rrnnn -Trnel-a fnr. junior girls of 15 and 17 years. Fawn, blue and 5l.1,,,JBi,wl02ta,tI,1,r color PlphK and buttons. Girlishly slij of line, with three-quarter sTeevcs that end in a quMnt little puff, as shown in the picture. ,; (Down Stair Stere. Market) A. Just Arrived! Sample Corduroy Bath Robes. $3.85 Net at all like usual $3.85 negligees, as one will quickly see. Much softer, much mere like velvet and in much prettier colors! That, of course, is true be cause these are the maker's samples of robes and breakfast coats that sell regularly at considerably mera than this price. The corduroy has wider or narrower ribs and some of it is pressed into rich brocaded patterns, as the sketch shows. Rese, blue, red and purple. Regular and some extra sizes, 38 te 86. (Down Stair Stere, Central) At $13.50 $13.50 are Babies' Cotten Blankets $1 te $1.60 Baby will never knew that Winter is here If he has a soft cotton blanket with a gay animal border te keep out the shivers and furnish entertainment. Isappy and easily laundered, with closely whipped (Down Stair Stere, Central) Need a New Rain or Sun Umbrella? Here They Are at $3.65 Every one knows hew much a good geed looking rain or sun umbrella can dress up a costume, and here is a chance te acquire that smart note at small expense. Tiny imper fections in the silk, which have been mended where there is any chance of spreading, make the low price possible. All-silk, with taped or hemmed edges: bakeTlta or mission handles and bakelite rings or wrist cords; spoon tips and ferralea of amber, whita or Set PUrP ' re' bTOWn' arnet an White-Tipped Cotten Umbrellas, $1.50 Just the thing for the extra umbrella that one keeps nt the office, or for the youngsters te UkaT school. Stout cotton with bakelite or mls.l handles, and white tip, and ferrules. pt Sia'S? ("n Stnlr Stere, Market) Rugs for Extra-Large Reems and Offices These larger than regular sizes are always rather difficult nnrl ai impossible te find. The Wanamaker Down Stairs Rug Stere specia izes ki -S "55 M sizes, and they can be had in a variety of stanle nuitfrnJ nri2S!l.lze8 m BUch cxtr av wuiUi D Axminster Hugs 9xl5-ft. Rugs at $00. 9xl8.ft. Rugs at $75. lO.GxlS.O ft. Rugs nt $05. ll.S.12-ft. Rugs, $52.50 ?00. 11.8xl5-ft. Rugs, 62.50 80. nnd and Wilten Rubs 0xl6-ft. Rugs, $100 nnd $130. 11.3xl2-ft. Rugs. $100 nnd lO.Oxl.'J.tlVft. Ruga, S135. 11.3xle.ft. Rugs, $12e and $150. Woel-und-Fibie Rues yxiz-it 12xl2-ft. $22.50. 12xl5-ft. $27.50. Rugs, Kugs, 117.50 $22.60 and and Hand-Woven Hit-and-Miss Rag Rugs i8iVXVuSSf. : s J" is. eu. . . UkO, C6U. 'Ain. T..rA ,. - I II (Down Btalr. Btere, CheXnut) T I f H &l " BBHattk i tM...mWrtw,. juw.r.,a&!s JtjjTUi, iCt?!M 55l-tlift I mx 'iyOHhMy f' ,,w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers