K,.W HMll r V V V'M'2Wlfef,l("MKl, ;w t jtt ',"f'1i WuxLllT "'Ul v i ' ' 'M032Wiff s" J rf - St ' ' - "Wi tf&W Bf iti" ri "f m. ".rwi A GOOD WJixSHE "LIVE OUT"? Me Mere Ocrvi-e iui i-iib" land's New Girlhood, . m 'U.aa.si -da,aa m "Service New Gir Nevel Shows "He rrlt HmW (Deran), br J. nucJire. 1" " e',anc', ent of tn umtn rn'h' IInrdly nM lnc,,,enl or a fcractfr i ttcrcetyped. nwl yet Mr. tluckreic Jms tnken. a nlmple mlddlc- , ,, English family for his dramatis rne, " helr flew" imoellily. evrn " unusual denouement iiwimlnjr nnluralnew by the simplicity of Its IflllnB. Careline, the herein. rebela against tin conventions shleh apparently deem btr (e n HO "'" wrlre" mich nn licr . ..I... nnH her mother befere that hud ruet" i " ..... rndured. 'bit ner "hellion la only ' pirtly aueceMftil. 8he finna herself un- n i. "Ihrnw down" two dellchtfnllv (1015 W , ---- irreet old Victorian women and agrees te "help tie"1 out" "hlle nlae taking A position as tlcket-taker nt the ro re rt enew placa. Crollne is a Rymbel of the newer roeng England n generation that re nins te h bound by convention, while th two old wemen keep their privet htit about their home te shut out Tn a fight of progress Careline la thrown Inte contact with the flanee of n Rlrl of the upper mid dle clew. It in tbelr itery that euti .u. the romance. The wav Mr. Tinrk. row werka It out la tee worth while te i Derranra Company has offered ITarry fbsnec the telling. Tbe reading of It P. Hnley nn "the new .lark Londen" trjll prove a better illustration of whnt ' through his contribution, "Immortal cw be done with r clean, wholmemol Athalla." utary. Athalla la the mvitlcnl heroine of n sort of 11. llliler IlaRsnrd romance, but "Meby Dick" With Pleturee denr, of ceurie, In tlie Hulcy mid net "Mnhv Dirk" Is in hn nmumfkl ln "lft Hnnuard manner. Three Amerl- , I ,yl5,nil- lCmertaVBn,tttOth;,W,0,M ln.rh UJifalt by Dedd, Mead & CK (New-J?rll"l,h,l,(!1'n rlfy Llhu lrim?i '.''."' Yerk). M"d sAncffcr, who pointed , find,U' of T"' Ath"lit 1 the nhite the lUtuUatlene. Mt up We M, f'H" rnllnK ever hrr dnekr aith n old whaUnj resiej at New h1"1 Ln Sftw?"1 m1nnpr, as1thc"rn" Bedford, and aed aa models quaint I lertl of &Y w Vn.n.B,.ned,M Wi'rnn STiumn. who are .till te be "found l "rt"nr,!I. '? ' "' ' MT: tn fhftt enc-umrt dust center or fh vktluijr Induarry. n ir ... - - ;eeeeeeAiewi BOOK EXCHANGE f Beeks Wanted rnrr-eJvpnwT books viwjushisd. V 0U)efllf liJTJtd. IS. R. neblnwa. 41t Rlvtr bt.. Trer. Ww Tnrfc. r w v f w j. rfv --- a. rfw i w -AblUdlfcJ New Stokes NORTHWEST! Auther A tnh of thrilla, of mystery and of love, in the wilds of the Canadian Rockles a splendid adventure story against n back ground of enew-capped mountains and pine feresta. $1.76. MARTIN PIPPIN in the APPLE ORCHARD A gay and refreshing talc of leve laughing at locksmiths. . D. Berenferd, in his Introduction snys, "Before I had read five pages I had forgotten who I was nnd where I lived. I was transported into a world of sunlight, of gay incensequences, of continual surprises." $2.50. The HOME LIFE of SWINBURNE An intimate and revealing record of the thirty years which Swinburne epent with Theodere Wntts Dnnten, written with natural and humorous spontaneity by the widow of the famous critic. "Contains much valuable and interesting lit erary and pcrsennl material. Mrs. Wntts Dnnten is peculiarly fitted te set the world aright upon many disputed points." potion Tranteript. $4.50. THE COASTS of ROMANCE Auther of "The Halted of th 'Royal Ann,'" etc. Thft riot of color, the unforgettable atmosphere of quaint, ge-eld plnces are made real in this vivid account of a leisurely trip te Mediterranean ports, by a poet-author well known te Punch readern as "Patlander. $2.00. PASTEUR ,,"One of thefleblest biographies in the language. I had long Been aware of the strict piety and extraordinary genius of Pasteur, but they are brought out in this book with startling and refreshing-vividness." The BritUh Weeklv. $5.00. RAPHAEL Br FELIX LAVERY The frrst chronological fy coherent record of Raphael's life ibee the day of Vasarl by an author who for ten years has patiently searched out the facts. The book forms a complete history of the artist's work, with photographs, dates at which they rrere painted, etc. New and atartling Information la given regarding the lest "Nativity." $4.00. Publfcrhers FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY New Yerk Yes, 'The Glimpses of the Moen" is still being printed, day and night, en six presses, in an effort te keep enough copies en hand te supply the public demand. Four giant editions wero-net enough of this amaz ing nevelthe fifth edition had te be put en the prese the moment the fourth was completed. The love story of Suny Branch nnd Nick Lansing is the hook of the year, unquestionably. Every ene Reems te agroe with Mrs. Gerould, The New Yerk Times critic, who said: "I can think of no Amer ican novel, written within the last few years nnd dealing with contemporary life, te. cempare with it." The Season's Fastest Seller "THE GLIMTSE3 OF THE MOON," Hy Edith What ten t.00 AT AM. IIOOKSr.I.I.F.IlH D. APPLETON & COMPANY, IW Verk CROP OF INTERESTING JUVENILES mrnzrrr'mw V lULPII HENRY nAUBOUU One of Uie meet popular authors of books for lnys THE "NEW JACK LONDON" FAVORS RIDER HAGGARD Since the day Jehn Cellins unthink ingly told the world that hla fellow playwright, Jack Inlt, was "the new O. Henry," the literary field hae been filled te overflowing by "news." The u',.ue " c" v..u, mn w Lu u myctifiratlena and caps the climax by a olrnnle emptlen which wipe out thef hidden cltv and Its Inhabitants. Then, for geed measure, he kills off one of his central male diameters and has the ether go insane and disappear. Truly nn odd ending (e nn odd story. If a copy of "Immortal Athalla" gets te the ether shore and thi author of "Jehn Barleycorn" learns his toga has hren rented out he probably will bnsten back te Bit en the Hgo of a desk In the Perrance offices and gare mntini- i ! fully at some one. Publications Br HAROLD niNDLOSS of "The Man rem the Wildi," ftr. By ELEANOR FARJF.ON By CLARA WATTS DUNTON By CROSBIE GARSTIN By DR. L. DESCOUR PU iiS EVENING PUBLIC New Boek Season Brings Geed Reading for Beys and Girls rpHB young people are net neglected In (he opening of the fall book sea son. Herewith am noticed several vol umes thnt will make a spreng appeal e lads and lassies in their teena. A new book by Italph Henry Harbenr is nhvnjs an event for both boys and girls, for while Mr. Dnrhetir Is whnt la classified ns a "beie author" there Is plenty of material In them le appeal te glrh alw. "7T1IIB Turner Twins" (Century Cem-- pany) tells of (we lads se much nllke that no ene eeuld tell them apart. They come from their California home le the lllllmnn Scheel , where they plunge nt onee into a multitude of ad ventures, some red-blooded nnd some merry. Ned nnd Laurie are se much confused thnt It Is really a mystery which ene kicked the winning goal In the exciting big football geme, that Is the high point of Iho plot. Pelly Dcane, daughter of the widow who keeps the tuck-shop of the school, is a delightful character whom girls will adore, nnd Indeed they will leso their hendi a bit, loe, about the mnnlv Turner twins. There is n mystery in the tale which the twins solve, d M. Itelyea eon tributes some spirited Illustrations. JOSTVN GRAY, with her "Hennclng Bet," "Hesemnrr Greenaway" and . ether books, linn established a reputn- in the World War. The Starklevs are tlen as n sterling writer for rlrls, with of the north weeds ceimtrv. brnve and a tench of MIsh Alten's grnce nnd un- vigorous. The story moves with tliH derstandlng. Her new book. "The i Canadian Kxpedltlonery Force te war Other Miller Girl" (Charles Scrlhner's I tern France. The contrast between a Sens), mnlntnlns her well-wen reputn- j strong and a weak character is shown tlen. The hook takes Its title from the conclusively, but without mei'allring, fact that It le ehleflv nbeut the sister nnd the plot developed Is rcplete with of the heroine of nnether of Miss Gray's drnmattc situations. The book Is well stories. "Busty Miller." .Illustrated. BUILDING THE A. E. F. Hexv the Great Citizen Army Was Constituted and Organ ized Is Graphically Told , v m J , , , rne tidal waters Ot wnr bonks long Ince ebbed and snbslded, but ecca- ,.iiM - ..,... .. .t... .uxa These few and far between war books' nrn mucn nigner in vnuie et inior inier inior inntien nnd merits of presentation than a nht majority of their Innum- "'l'l,.li!l,l )'. A.n.tr" (ri. Jlanhatfnn lle nnd efrnrmnt therefrem The Buildng of an Army (Century t0d with many chiractorlstle LoeWun fenipanv) by Jehn Dickinsen, passes I tow-he the test both of realncnn and readable- Vlei.,v em' tly (loon Darr McCutchen ness It tellD. concisely, ,et rompre- A TlJ:'& .nWarfr nineteenth Illusively, the Story of the A 13. i. in century. uhn thn 'lerrltery wft! perld bv its constitution and orgnnirntien. Jiaei odentnrou npirin might be described as the story of a NenJ',MI;T, ," ""T.1'' nin4,M miracle rediu-ed te matter of fact terms. BltK VSxtitSkn in 'ibS" hT"" Mr Dickinsen has written net tho'fanndten Umkici. story of A. K. F.'s maTnlftccnt nrhleve- incur, hut that of its mnrvelnus con-. structien. His book is net the history of the A U. V but the history Of its ci catien. Such iimttcrs as velun- leering, conniption, the K-leclUe serv- J h-e laws, reierve camps, preparedness, aril the nntiennl defense Inw me de- f-rrlbeil nnd considered. The nnrrntie tells, with pieper references nnd docu mentation hew n small standing nrmy can be contorted nt need te en efficient engine of wnr, nnd hew It enn be ex panded rapidlv nnd successfully Inte a great nrgiinbatien leadv for use nt home or us nn expedltleuaiy forte. The swift expansion of n few hundred thou- nnnil mpn (of the mk.i.u.h and National riimr.lal Inln .. flfrlitlm fftr.. nt mfire thnn three millions et effectives and the sneed with ubieli men wein chnneeil ' V""" ' " ! ma, '' s "a. - speed Willi WHICH jneil wem i-linngetl ' ..,,.. i I from cnllians, Inexperienced entiiely c .i , .i . t most of them ill the puctlies of war, into t-eldieis who gne nn admirable aieeunr of themselves, u Is pointed out, held n lessen and mm well held n I r i . .u -.1 .. ui.v. i inruiiin ,,l nuir n liii.nu jwiliuiie t.tuiii nre looking lenglnglv toward lelief ftem the burdens of standing armies .... .. ... . . , I inn pieniem or national tieiense, especially te n nen-iniiiinty leunrrv i 1 prepet 1 endowed with national pride nnd digniU (iich ns the Vnited Statesi I N a ceiistimlv pressing one This book, while net piepngnnda either fei I universal trnlnliv: or, en the ether I hand, for n 'small" nrmy, tells what can be accomplished bv n citizen army nnd hew. It discusses the urgent riiiL's riiiL's tlens which face a nen-milltnristic de de inecrncy. CLASSIC OF BOYHOOD Ti inirn niTn pmci tci I TURNED INTO LNGLISH lCdmnnd de Anilcle, Italian seldte ' and llfteiateiir. nearly h.ilf n century I nge wrote one of the peientiinl 1 la-Mi s of Imiv life, under the title of "Ciiere " I It bus been tinned Inte Kngllali nv I ernl times, but never belter in its 1 adhesion te the Intent nnd purposes of the author than by Isnbel Hnpgenil, whose M'islen Is brought out ngnin under the title, "Heart- A Sthoelhov's .leurnul" tThemns V Ciewell Oim pa n v 1 While the book Is the narration of I the dally lift, with .1 s pi mj tnntlnis j and romantic imngimtus of an Itah.ui lad, the nuther ha penen.tted under stnndlngly into the univeisil bev hemt. land his bonk therefore Is m t en' v luglilv interehting te bevs who rend It wnb- 1 out nnv sense of benu icj;.irded ftem an attitude of snpeiterllv , bur also rtewn-ups who inn understand the del- icacv of thn auilier s observations and I the sensltlri svniptttliv with which he 'has interpreted the aspirations and f hopes of jeutl). In addition te the iirscripuenT 01 I'luiiiu nenin 1110 ami school days, tliete nte Interpelnled a number of Inteiesting stniies fiem Italy's bistert , lin'l'idlii"; some lii cplMides of the (.at lbaldi in peiied The book. If il h.n 11 gepe and It has no ioiiscieus pieaclnng at that Inculcates levnjtv, patriotism and ie oilier Mitues or" tine chniacier ntnl geed illlreuship In "Cunie" all ev heed is tianslnted into the terms of ene hev It is te Iialv whit 'Tem llrevvn" 01 1 Kenneth (iiahaine "Thn Gelden ge ' is te l"n;laiid or "Tem Sswcr" or Aldnch's ' Story of a P.ad I!ey ' in te America. A Sensational Success BAT0UALA By RENE MARAN 'I lie Ncsre Nevel crowned with the Prix Goncourt. Sells 8000 daily in France. Cnycty nnd Sadness fascinat inRly lnlcnvevcn in the most thrilling, sensational and un usual hook of the century. Price $1.75 Write or phone your arldrni and a cepr vxili be delivered C. 0. D. Phene Mernintiide 344 Atenry i oriespenilenre linllril, MINOR & PATTERSON, Diitrlbulen 232 Weil 135th Street, New Yerk City LEDGER PHILADELPHIA , TUESDAY, Anna Is herself a delightful heroine. She proves the means of bringing beck te the activities of n useful llfe a lady who had allowed herself te slip into invalidism. Her neutcness and re sourcefulness also sorve te rehabilitate a man whose enrcer had been ruined by an unjiiBt suspicion. IRAnKL HORNIimOOK has written nnether of her vigorous stories In "Drnke nnd the Adventurer's Cup" (Little. Brown & Ce.). This is her fourth voluuie nlnutt Lenny Drake, boy scout, new n senior In Mnunsert Aend emy. The nchoel has Ua winter head quarters In Flerida, nnd the wild penin sula bordering en Mesquite Inlet given nn environment thnt effcrn mnny on en on pertunltlcH for adventure. Ten may be sure the boys take every chance nnd hazard and Miss Hornlbreok writes down their doings with rnre 7et. There are encounters with the Seminole Indians nnd opportunities te study birds In the great bird sanctuary and plenty of ether Incidents connected with benrs, alligators and ether denlrens of the wild. miH0 Fighting Starkleys" (Page - Company) Is the new Imek by rlnrtfnlM rPl.AnHn nnntll lllrrr, Ttnhnrtci. In v.cx he mekes a story of some of the observations mnde during his fervlee NEW BOOKS Fiction ,TIIIR FnUBnOM. By A. S M nulchlnsen. iK'Hinni i.iuiA, urewn & i.e Thi new noel. hy th Riithnr of "If Wlntsr Cemen." iUbehiiAh fh r.huncAd BOetftl nil de mestte oennltlona et our dny. n4 Is pe! nheut the rroblem whether a woman can "" n. builness er ntl still de Her uty ey h-r nuDana and children. bb. New vork-eore II. Deran com- iiani' Mr I'nhh'n flrit fulMfn1h nevfl tsttsa Tfff. Juilcn Prtfpt'p hnilv man In Vw Yerk ax () ulft or a rrlen of en et the ei Hnuihern fnmill Their entanglement In Vew the ceiitaim i'i:epr,B or iMPenTANCR. ny i. .?" err'" New Yerk Deubledftr An Impeitnin new book hv en of the meat Popular of American nevelise, w,N?JjPaS!?pr.n ,,,1'i' I''n ,i'.",n" N"w , Tle IT '' .iVTheuM,,. of ,. freilitnin-iH thai belenn te ih puns-nt '"b of the title TUB AVIIULl O TltK WOf.r. Sir Oeere AUrah Philadelphia- Perm Publlahlni 1 t'empanr A Merv of the Northland MAIIY I.EM IJt Oeeftriy Pennla. New Verk Alfred A Knopf, tne. A Dlrkeimlan sort of story, lenr and letnurflj. and characterlred by keen tud I of lt4 berhenQKeu. I A UXiailTUn W Tine HANDS ny Fran i c- l.iemid. New lurk Dodl. .Mend I .u( AneihM, nepi of th- drsfrt ninrin, n0t af H 'Hhflk Hi hed' but flTIA VIT1S A V?r, ,11 a .- .. ... a. "w;,"5 ft,,",, 'f, The klnn nf ..,, .pwii'ti uvir. I 1 1 II t) C K tt I I I. Il.,1n ., a i The Meri of n linaxlnmlve dreamer , lPili. !v'.',h n inciiiiit irt.i rhiraciej innrun the work e' the author of ' I Tide Th-i .un Ma "of li"r -fin. I'ac lej that I "I'loeil p Cud , ji - onroua ji - enroua ji - onreua in ihu book iiii.ie.ni iiprn A.r VI-Vf !! Tlw rtv,.1 ...". lv- lurh "en a i iNenieni Tlll . A.. Mu.l ... , I I 7. -. n-.. k :.. v" . ..-'-.-... '. .'-" i ..I,"-." "..'".,,v"..5".". """"." "T """ '.i.n, inue-i s v.ail or tbe v 1 1 . 1 THE CLASH Uv .storm Jameien Bn J.0!',,,1;!1",1'" MlHa Jitmetien him wr lien a novel hi m. tn u uih thB ewntini dirferenLes between i ; ktenhii iw i.-nsiun temper uu-nte I, 111 Ulil book A MOOKKN 11110 IV k-ihr,n. i J...... . i i,,;1. V. ....', iiiirreun liru,, & i n A Isink, fei trU nlilil, tike, ,hn )fiin renneiH in 1 iei,.iae heie the heroine nee t. Mtuilj muiU General A CIIITICM I 111.1: Ationtnteu Bes ion iniiiHiiten a in l mriDnni i.me.,'Vib,n::rr-r.!veu'Vhi,ajri,",' tHkcs uj tlie hi1eus coiitfnuierarv writers nf lrlr.,iVrhrT::,eV,,;r.1'7f,P.H!'J. ' h,r" ts,Jin niulnh lersiried tltle lane "'m. mwr Be i HAlllll i:iiS H, , llenjamtn de Caaieraa 1 'llili.K the llnuk of M HeUe. ' the aub tine eum rim in ( uneea purple in IM'IKIrkulUI "' )"". '."' P'lneus in iMnkint or a atrern, ITALY fil.P iV 11 1 00 HutKht f.V li Kiliahath Nuw Vein K. I Dut 1 ion .t v... .1... ,... . ... .... ,-...,.. ... .. .. . el the puetH f ,h . 1 .Mtsi. ' nnt today 1. l. si Uu.l in this d.'iuhiful Loek bs the Ijittn piofeiiHei uf AiiHsur i Tiu -n-nir in- uiivcis in w e. iinn IS'i-i ,n 1 1 nh 11 1 empinv Hniije thut -ek tn iniiMiuct a atatement cf niuderu tri.tliH tint will nnd lh tei of ruth i"non nriil rehtnti i:im uii:srAi. i--m noi.env ny aiiue ie .Munro 1ie Anselei J P. Ituwin !'ieks IIHrijeyes ttle nnhlOOH and phveletnzt II nf inlile I m ."' ' .... .i.i.m i, v e-priniiv la lllnie hn ui.i reliiK fu, ,f up Tr 1 me i-i 1 vi i'sm:miu,s in iet,n p nebh . ,J)"r' I unk A. Wjciialla Cnnipuit V handle uk fe, the eiecutle. enuirie 1 mmi .ml lluentet it im.r. h. fi 1 i'i-mw 1111 1 illtlllbin it inru irii nreptiremi-i innduet of cim, Kiit-iiiuii (irhiuni. or t uims unlntitt ttutoitent pnlnta TAI-K1 I CI MOIlli:it llv I.uev Wheeleek Hnsti n iiniunten Mifflin Compans A Ulllili- t 1 'he llltll and .-hMrHrtr h nUllini: nf prnuienia or health children. The authni u heeid ., r the WTieoleik St hoi 1 fur Kimterhd rlnere rralnlm IMF IM.KIll IN IMUni.KNCK Hv r.eerue VV Hnuiiktie IIomeii C'ernhlll Pub kIiIiik I (nii nin A lnlf ir.'Mtis- in vinnllpei 1 nun rumm 1 r i i ., m vrvn 1 llllll J" I 11 S Hlllnl Hv n H An iiutlinrltiiii. 1, ,,k In a faailnaint sill full ill 111 i- infill ,11 Uteii iibeut fiede tl ji Vui-rki lirltiu, in fiem ether lindj in 'ml i.iun in .'s 1 ibln diil mj 1 i u, supp M.W 1SU .' I II KM Ultli.lS XI t XOIC. Nf v Verk -1 en s Il t-.ln Cnambi 1 liln iiinnlti rif nni-l nn I eniej t ilnln" .' fuie (iii-n Mhn 1 run, 1 , r inforinntie '1 ' he pref. h mini uttlst iiinl hi. u inn i -111 f, 1 m i Juvenile tniM nn ii i-i i ' si haw m cm i.ii-j) Hv In, mm ,i I 'e ,v riiumue Clrmell i innp.ni A shmt hut dili hiful e'nri bj ,h, Bllthnr of th eei f ixm le II - n- iHimiv i 01 is Di;i i i 1 1 i: Itnuiahnltvr Vm Vnrl. I'leliell l tn, un A i elllfl nf Hi. II ihh I nnn 'euimsii-ie r.-iiini, in. ii teen l msiriileil In i e. r,,.. 1 n en ,M KUnt-W 1 A 1 1 1 V .-.TOttl'S , KPI 'I ilr trie i i( l 'row nil i ninnsli i Hv i v (In IIM. e ., for llm Is., ii h i v i a -n I i in... V Til l,-,IIti for i in i -earn m j. mail mid le u I . i tn I Ma in n . u ,, IV , n is linlilie iimtumi ,n I ,i e ,, ,, ,,m , uiid di Imhtfi II- ti his i il id ii .n f . ,, .., of h Utile Uiimin pi-iipli '" niMhe.i. i.. iiutruvn,u"."il; ! net Itiai-e A. i e ' Iliti il nlltlK rnlli tale, inqinnll in l..1 riuiii lh-i I'llfhle Indtann the) n trn icrlheil as iirtu.illi teht h nitii.n te veunuHtere J h uu-xlnt llliiau itlunn lire hi ixe Imllnti tuije iMnvmi- r-iHt int-vci mphu v.vs i lis l.uperi HnllMni I'lillu ieiphla 1 (lisirm V 1 ehs Ce A ren lie nn I ruil'tilcsllx tn',) ei ii . f ti w I'ramh liweht eirunt mho fmiRht inr the iitian of Aneiiean illierty rn , nuthei u prariliel writer fei xnunu foil nn n,, nan in inn of fuct has mil Ii or he y, ,, i iipleal of nVtlnu Geerge Glsslng'a Masterpiece V new- Ismie. nt a t educed price Is beitiR breiiKht out by the Hut tens of their handdeme publication of Geerge Glmlni'a m 1 8terplcc,c, "Tim Private Papers of V Ary Uycereft." JACK Oy JUDGMENT :-: By ivne's who tn tub atert COZOKKl, VAN BOVltDAllY, tat. cvorse-pratnccl tat uncannitu eUvrr trader nf n nana et creek, ha btnem alarmtil nt reflet of a Kiiav of elub. lenl "JneU e' Judgment." after gevernl et ht exploit, all of which an mWl tlevlteH te rnrirh Mm nlheit rliktna i law's tenuities, lie ( te dliarm lu lu Melen Bothering around Mm bv oow eow oew Vlainino le BTAt'yenn irtNO. of th Lonien OrCm OrCm iieI ti(lMd'ic Ferte. PINTO BtLVA. a eleeh man stout (chph, force h(' ettnt9n en an aetreft, the reUttfs Urn, Hhe i UAtBItt VTUtTB. itauphter et Fellv WM, one of the oena wSe IrliSc te retire, Hhe tn tntrreetri In Stafferd. LOU.lt: MARSH, a dolLeced tut elevtr atrl. Mho ncte a "vams" of lh (lack (lack mailine earw. "BWntjl," CHBWH. tnee a gentleman, new a creek. AS TIV, finished spesklnr, there was a little bow from the corner of the room, and Pinte looked up, stnrtled. The colonel looked up tee, and a slew smile dawned n his fare. "A visitor," he said softly. "Net our old friend, Jack e' Judgment, surely!" "Whnt Is It?" asked Pinte. A little nlarm I've bad fixed undei one of the treads of the stairs," said .i.. .i... ..T j.. i.. 1.1 ..i.. ' unawares. t-ernaps it is Vrewe, snggesrea me ether. "Crewe went laid the colonel. home an henr age," "Ne, this Is a genuine visitor." They waited for some time and then there was a knock at the euter deer. "Open It. Pinte." As the ether did! ..,, ,.!., ... t, nmmnmW,1 ' net Instantly move, lie cemmanuen. "Open H, de you hear? What are yen afraid of?" "I'm net afraid of anything." terted the Portuguese, snd flung re out of the room. Yet he hesitated ngaln hefere hi turned the handle of the outer deer He flung it open and stepped back He would have gene rartner nut trie wall was te his back and he could only stand with open mouth, staring at the' visitor. It was Malsle White. She returned his gase steadily. . "I want te see Colonel Boundary," she said. "Certainly, certainly," said Pinte huskily. He ehut the deer and ushered her into the colonel's presence. Beundnrr's eyes narrowed ns he saw the girl He suspected a trnp and looked past her ns though expecting te see nn escort be hind her. "This is an unexpected honor. Mis White." lie snid suavelv, nnd he looked meaningly nt the clock en the mantel piece. "We de net usunlly receive visitors se late, nnd especially charm- ' Ing Indv vititerw." ( i She wns enrrving a thick package, nnd this she lnld en the tnble "I'm sniry ti is se late," she snid calmly, "but I Imie been nil the eve ninsr checking my father's accounts. , jThls is yours." Hhe handed the package te the I colonel I "That parcel centnins bank notes te I the snlue of twent -seven Mhensand lllnee bundled pounds." snid the girl quielli. "It lepresents what remiins of the money which mv fnthet drew from your g-ing." Tainted nienev. en'1" snid the colonel humorously "I think you ie very foolish, .Mi&s While, ur father earned this money by legitimate busi ness pntei pilses." "I knew all about them." she ssid "I won't ask von te count the notes because it is enlv n quest Inn of getting the money elT mv own lensiieuce, nnd tile amount rcnlh doesn't mutter " "Se you came here alone te make this ict of repaintienV" iir-kid the colonel. "I came te make this act nf repsra- tien sne lepncil stenrtlir Net alone, eli ' Siineiiniled en v ni.n Tnwv n. ,....l. i i.. . m (.(v i ,.- , """ ".' " "' Milium i.nc i i" me 0111115, waiting eutsii- m a taxi or ptebablv waiting en the mat ' said the colonel In the well, jeu'lft quite White" same tone 'Well, safe with us, Miss He took up the package snd fore off the u I nnlti nir. rmnnlln., htn nmti aI V"k,,""M' ,,ml rn" hu f,ns,r Blm,s 'he 1 dges . "And hew are you going te llvev '" ""'ved. Hv weiklng." said the girl "I'llHt'is n strange way of earning a ln,n? ll0M ' .vnl1 t IllriK. colonel ' You'll never work harder than I ,nve worked." sni.l Colonel Utji '""""" i","r"",lul. ,,"' ."""' 'UK de'MI nt Uie money , he atlded Se .!..-.. SI..1I. ts-l. I . rt- . .1 t .... ... 1 Il11u1nl.11 v goed-humoreillv 111l '".'La i-iui.i n inie s -nine 1- 11 .win ' 'lppc),", It doesn't Include the house he bought, or the cm '" , ,., ,. i , , .,i.i.. .. . 1 .1 1 1 1 , .- rwm .- T-i , i illll .11111 UIC Rill iitileth I.xerv pteee of tnnnertv he owned ha bien itnlied, and that Is tb,. p-ei eeiU With n 1 'tie nod she was withdnw i nc bill Putin bin nil hei wav "line moment. Miss While ' he -nnl and iheie was ,i dnnsereiis cliti' in Ins eve- "f m,ii i hne te i-enie liere alone In the middle nf the iiirIii 'I he colonel stepp'd lietween then i nil swipi the PnitiiKiiesi. hnikwnrd Without a wetd he opened tlie deer ' Geed niKht, Mtss While ' he snid Mv kind lecnrds te Mt Stafferd Khir who I siippnte, im setnewliete en (Ik premises, nnd te nil the bright lads of ihe ciimlnnl Intelligence department who are nt this moment wnichin; the house " She smiled, but did net take his i pimTered hand (!oed-ln ." she said The i oleuel iiccuiiipnineil hei te the eiltei dmii nntl Nnttcbul en all the stall llchth as he could ftmn the mnster switch mill- the entrain e te Ins llai and waitiil until the echo of her feel steps had passed ami) before he en me b.n-li te the man "Yeu ie a i lever fi llew veu are I'inte ' In said iiiietlv 'veu have om em ul i ne humblest iiiIiiiU ii t'i smi ' "If she collies hole alone " In enn I'inte ' lnll"' Sllllllcd ( ic li.'nMcl " hinted 'i ilen u tunes, if I lnnied eni e that tihe'd i nun. wni, lining aimv of pulne 'I he lir.-l slieiu sl.e mnde weiil li.ive Iweti ,e slcnnl for veur in test and mine llavint veu httl veut es es seu tenicht'' Hen lone de veu tlnnk it v eil'd take Stnfteid Kini; te tiunii up ii ehnree riK.iin-ii veu and pm nn w In re (lie ,iiis wetiltln't lute veu eh-' lie iialkid te lie window and wann ed the sirl I hew was a taxiiiib vi.m niK 'it the i iiiriim e. ntnl as he Ind silspei led ,t ituiii was stniidiuir hv the I1'"" "l"1 '""""'"d the Birl into the c,h lieleie it ilieie tiwni lii-lnii "he limed her xisit I suppose she ijnui 'heiselt live iniuules If she'd bicn heie auv lnnt;er. ihev would lime been up fm hei, make no mistake nbeut thnt, l'liitn The colonel diew down the blinds wlt n iru-li and beRiin paeini; the roei It,, eie'iped at tlie further end iitnMoekid a' l lie wall De veu knew I ve often wondered wh.v .lack e' .ftidginetii tlnmaued tlint v-nll''' he said 'He (,et me Riies.slns anjl I've been KiicMlng ri,r hince " "ou tbeiiKlu It was n foolish slunt?" nald Pinte, glad te keep bin master off the aubject of his Huddera Held blunder. The colonel ahoek hi" had. V "I imeuldn't think It waa that' he AUGUST . 29, 1922 ,s m- n Se you came here alone le malt this act nf rennr.illnn? a.sliel the Colonel said. It was net like Jack e' Judg- n!p"1 ', ''" fe?!Th t,hlnf- .! object in everything he does. lle has an , "Perhaps It was te get you out of i tlr room for (,,, inernlug nnd make a I search of veur papers,' wiggested Pinte Again the colonel shook his Lead "He knows me better thnn that. He knew very well thnt I w'euld shift every document fiem the room, nnd that there whs nothing for his bleed hounds te diecever. He thought a moment, pulling nt his long, yell niUHUlCllC "Mnvbe," he Said tO hi ,. .,,i.- yellow m- rdf. "ineybf "Mnvbe what'" nsked Pinte "The workmen mnv have been up te some kind of devlltrv Ther might have been policemen, for all 1 knew He shrugged his (.boulders. "Anvwny, that s long age, and if he's made n ills- covers, wh.v. I think we should hnve heard nbeut It New, Pinte" his tone changed -"I'm net going te talk te veu n.T ...m... nliMd Ppnlln V.,,'.a mnrlii . mfM 0f jt nnj j ought never te have Mnt vel)i y,, nav two mattpp, j Bait. w LAST WEEK OF GREAT SALE This Week Will Be Our Banner Week! We will offer BARGAINS in LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM and BEDROOM FURNITURE that have never been equaled in Philadelphia. FACTORY PRICES will prevail. This GREAT STOCK te be CLOSED OUT THIS WEEK. COME IN, MAKE YOUR SELECTION. DON'T WORRY OVER PRICE. Yeu knew our REPUTATION for QUALITY and RELIABILITY. If you have a thought of FURNITURE be sure te attend OUR CLEARANCE SALE THIS WEEK. Belew are two of the many suites offered in sale ySSSffiw - ?jrs$W Exactly llwMSBr HV1V Ij." il utU -rsr-lIJTf-l - MEM X A KI-l'liJW.,VJl''.7J41vr tDa jvi. l &&&$8Vi Zl &i&mm Hair filled, materials Over a Hundred Oilier Designs at I m is i --- " - - ?- y - ae P P ' -TT -' m"9 ti This pretty Hew-cud bed drcs:ci, cliuiercitc and scir.i-' dustpioef th'ou.lieut Ivctv enamel htu'.h. hand deceiated in turqueuse blue. PRICE Many Other m ml Laigp line Dining-ioem i'lumture, hiii-i;, u!r Aiirit.i 1 hi ml Will nu l Suites of ten pieces. bp;'' Il Pne,A,Om-.. $148.00 1 ; jrljl Moter truck delivery anywhere within rcaso'inele cli?tnnr' lit Smith & Brodhead Ce. i j MANUFACTURERS ; , WL 1112 and 1114 Walnul Street II &jp!& PHILADELPHIA XrSffS AWsViSSSi R Telephone, Walnut 0548 ffiSzStSSl " fw3BSSSSBMBttiKSSSeSSSImmSSSSSSSSSS33lttKtSKKfKUuSM &wL3&.u, fir A aaaaaaMaaaaiM JJhL li ' i, ;vvv-i -,) I.TTT BBHHrWLkiaB warn m n nanan settle t hi Ml; Crewe wants te quit, nnd I jeu're getting ready te run away." "Me?" said I'inte with virtuous In dignation "De you imagine I should Iiuvc .Mill, inlenel, if you were In for a bad time''" "De I imagine it''" The colonel lnughed "Don't be n feel Sit down. When did you 'ee l.ellle Mnish last I'inte ceiisitleied. "I haven't seen her for weeks ' Wither Ue I. ' said the colonel. 'Of rpurse she bus nn excnsi- fin- slnvnig nwn She never cemeH iinliss -die s sent for If ! get n 'piespect' u wnnl tn lend down the ens Plitb win. tlmri. 4 nnlieil in Londen who can tin It like l.ellle And I undei stand will had wirne dlwigieemeiit with the jeung Inilv ner Mnlsle White" "She Interfered " began Pinte. "And prelinblv saved your life," re marked the i-olenel menninglv ' Ne en have no kti k against I.ellie for that." He pulled open the drawer of his desk, took eui n caul nnd wrote rapidly "I II put Snaklt en her troll," he said. "Snaklt" said the ether contempt centempt contempt nensly. "He's all right for this kind of i work," said the colonel. "S'nnklt cin trail her He does nothing for his Keep and lAillie deen't knew hlrn, does she? ' ' I don't think e " ssid Pinte nh sently ' If jeu blleve thnt lyillli1 is double-creNSIng eii wbj don't you "I'll write te jeu when I vnnt nnv suggestions as te hew te run in bit.t ness," hnld the rolein-l utipleuanth "Where does I.ellie live?' "Tavistock Avenue " snid Pinte "I wish eu'd be n little mere decent te me, colonel I'm trying te de the right thing te veu " "And jeu'll seen get tired of trving. ' said the colonel "Don't worry, Pinte I knew iut hew much I enn depend upon ou nnd just whnt your loyalty Is worth, l ou 11 sell me at tlie nrsl op- nrtefllnltv nn.) tnn II h flearl nhnnt thn snme day. I enlv hope for your seke that the opportunity never arises, 'I'ai'iVi'.V.VVV.V.V.W.V.'.V.SVag Smith &Brodhead Ce. Larrjcsi Manufacturers Custom Furniture in Philadelphia r&. yfOSKMANSRW a 1 1 iiT.Trrrrnn zy "- ixtrxr sj'. vye ACf. u n Mrsr spring edes. nec pnng and nun ranteed. PRICK. . cushions. t ffi. T m - - H - Ix 'li '" " H-. - 3uitc must be seen te be fully appre-ciated Pattern in A'ltcvcan Walnut 13 A- v. i a ear waii i 'I'knf'u lt.nl " I.e mlit nn l.n finlstiert t "". " ....... .,. r t ..- Vii2M enru ami put it en one itiue. 1y,TViv' wnat is uie next tiling; iic loeani-.;-.. up et the celling for Insplratlea.. $'-;. "Crewe." he snid; "Crewe in Rcimbk out of hand, tee. I put him en a Jeb te trace Snow Gregery's pnHt. I linven't seen or henrd of him for two diij, cither. ' , Soniebedj laughed It was a fi little fnt-iiwny laugh, but Plute rec egnied it, nnd his hnlr almost steed en end He looked neiess nt the iole-iii-I with ashen face nnd then swuns leunil Hpprehensivelj tewntil the deer. Te lie centlntird Imnnrrew repitm'ic. McCdie Viiver Xittdtraf tt : : r-3 Use Cuticura And Watch Your Skin Improve Nothing better te cleanse end purify the nkln and te keep H frea from plrnpSe tvl blackhds than Cuticura Seap for every -day toilet use. AmIh with Cutlcum Ointment when neeeeMry. Cuticura Talcum li also ideal for the akin. Sta!tlMtrTkMalt idlrwe: -Cittaavalak rUflM,0ntl,Malaa4l.tiut Sold tw wcerj,.iwpwc. uinnrweiwiBflH, TaieVMaai uueara aavap uu,h witboet maw '"LWJLMA VVBaaaWMHMalaHaMRM MlABtLl T-Z rs-rT1'w"VJ." $113-00 Great organic u .. I -i- .-,r,I .uuu , 1 i iiv QC.50 aO at Same Price TwmTTmi Kvjjawi W$m lift sS H TV) 111 I 1 I I 1 ' D D II lairV.A PI "vl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers