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EVENING BtJBLIO LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 1r 12
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JACK O'JUDG:
rAtfiVVL .
aswHrvs
WHO'S who in tub fnrenY
Willi n " nnttltnAltr. fnt.
"'. .1 ..MMMirij fl.,.
wk, he bMftme
knave eluee.
m :',,;. vh'm irt" ? :.
' "". .V Mm ineul rMKinp inn
fn'?",.Kl7. '"' fa dorm sua-
ttZMttietM Force.
l'.Vn KtlYA. a '"' wen ntimit feum.
jfSVlicJfte.t en a.. .cre, uift.
WMtt'cli?Bn,iJ. cue e oenHrmen.
(mu) e creek.
iff OLME!" be wild in surprise, and
Lhe looked past her ns though Peek
Ini ionic police shadow.
'I have semething1 Important te tell
me," be eaid. "Let us Be up here."
They turned Inte n deserted side
lUtct, and rapidly she told her story.
'Se Pinte's getting out, Is be?" said
tbe colonel thoughtfully. "Well, it is
no mere than I espectcd. An air
rUnc, tee! Well, that's enterprising.
I tleugbt of something of the sort, but
(lure's nowhere I could go, except te
America."
He dropped nfs ncaa onto am cnesc
i h jeii
"Don't go." Nhe said, In a low
voice, "don't seu Imiew Iho Colonel
better."
i new life and a new way of lirlnjr that
IIM. I m net getting sentimental," ihe
added ,qulckly. "Only I've faith that
there h something better In life than
I've ever found. ,r
"I should think there is." said
Crewe. it couldn't be much worse,
could It?
I liaven't been bad," she said, "net
-1 . .. Anaiiicrincr semcthinr. " manic I . .
iellic " he "said simply. "I'm M '" ?"' " ''
.T0IJ' r ' .. .,!..-.. ik si.ii.,.. I. I never thought you were bad
gild mat I"" u'"" " "'"' "".'' he said: "you uere just a victim
it i.hb. rt r lAirnn n 11.. .. ! ii .
irnuiu ncicr uuiu km. i '"- u- Uip resi 01 niein. ion wrre
TOU
iJ..mI nlttp."
He salt! this in nn ordinary convern cenvern
flcnal tone, and the girl gasped. She,
did net ask him for an explanation and
U offered none. Crewe, blending in
the background, looked at the man with
something like bewilderment.
"And new I think you d better make
a real getaway and net trust te the
rellec," said the colonel. "Maybe with
fhe best Intentions in the world Staf Staf
eord King can't save you if I happen
te be arrested. And you, tee, Crewe."
He turned te the ether.
"go Pinte Is going, eh?" He bit his
nether lip. "And that Is why he prom prem
ised te bring the fifty thousand tomor
row morning. Well, somehow I don't
think Pinte will go." lie speke deliber
ately. "I don't think Pinte will go."
"It Is tee dangerous for jeu te step
him." wld Crewe.
"I shall net try te (-top him, mIu
the ether. "There's somebody besides
myeelf en Pinte's track, and that some
body I3 going te pull him dewji."
"But why don't you c&cnpe. colo
nel?" &ht urged. "There is the air
plane waiting at Bremley. Wc could
easily persuade the man that Plute
lent us."
lie shook his head.
"Yeu take reur own advice." he
ld, "and clear out teuight. Get her
away, Crewe. Don't worry about the
be
the
police, leu'vc get twenty-four hours
UUis is I'inte h night," he Nild
twecn his teeth, "Pinte's nlght-
uiriy neunu j
Sfewlv they pared the street to
gether. When they came te the end the
colonel turned.
"I want te bhake hands with you.
Lellie. I fhenk lmnrln with .n nn....
before, intending te send you te a very
quick deeease. You're carrying your
honey with jeu. aren't you, Crewe?"
"lev said the ether.
"Geed!" rpsiKindi.il fde ,.!i
"New get away."
He took 110 ethpr fnreuwll lint t.i.-
rd abruptly und left tlJcm. Crewe was
fellow I112 him, but the cirl cnnirhf. hi
rm.
"Don't co " she wid in a low voice;
vii i ,.uu Riiuw me coienci better? "
1 hate Imviiip him ill.. ti.i ! l.
.. . v. 1.U.J, UVi
"SO dO I." Mliri till. 1-1 ..!-.!.
'!'. ..:n .. . " , .'." .'lu'r"J i
. ;c am k.h siirae ecceni reeling left,
were all in thiw together. We're all
creeks os bad ns wc can possibly be,
I ' ' 1 V,hat is your Christiau name?"
u;m'u,
like
nuK n L'M
when you started working for the colo
nel, weren't you?"
She nodded.
"Well, there's a chain e for nu. Tl-
lle. Your passage Is booked and all
that sort of thing. Have you sufficient
money?"
"I vc plenty of money." she said.
"Fine!" He dropped his hand
lightly en her shoulder. "There's a
big chance for you. my girl."
"And for you?" she akcd.
He laughed.
"There Is no chanre for me at all."
he said simply; "thny'll take me and
they'll take Pinte, and last of all they'll
take the colonel. It is written," he
added philosophically. "Why, what
is the matter?"
She steed stock-still and wai holding
onto his arm with both hands.
"Yeu mustn't say that, you mustn't
say that!" she Mild brokenly. "It,
isn't finished for you. .Tack. There's a
chance te get out. nnd the colonel has
told you them's n chance, lie meant
it. He knows much mere than we de.
If you've get murder en your soul, or
something worse. If you feel that you're
altogether se bad that there Isn't a
chance for you, that there's no goodness
In veur life vhlch can be expanded,
why, just wait and take what's coming.
But if you feel that in another land,
with with some one who loves you by
your side-
a weird
He looked at her In surprise,
TaeU." he khM. "Wh .
qnestten te ak!"
Iii t it?" she mid with a Intinh
but a little cateh In her threat. "Only
InM ,n ""..comrades and stick te one
Mether, and I hnte calling you by jour
furname. m I'm going te call you
IiL'ia-s lis tllrn te be amused. They
Sw!" lh'; 0Pf'0,sit direction te that
Weh the coienci had taken.
h wkJle0 ,0ry f,"ict'" Ehe Mid after
"Aren't I?" Hn laughed.
32civ,fit,nas lt "'v t0 ,,,l y'
W' .11 ' Jcsi somebody else must
you
tlan
iL.i ft
ir: WcK
Mm.im,. u .'V ",u y.?". nnfi
ilmcv Vnii l,i """ m J-l'"" n" the bad
), and take me back te the the
"The '.r.ipL' .!,..," .t ..... . .
end he nodded. ' ' e su"es,ca'
fe Mhl:"fU!r 'MOthcr Period of silence
lra'7ht,vUi? 1,"cer "."ling te It all,
"riilincv' ''"''cart skipped n beat.
oteni"S.- I","'l'lPwd. "No.ne.
w""lff. It nillv be tlle Jer nn 111. r,f
HE LET HIS TEACUP CRASH
TO THE FLOOR
w sight of the Mystery Girl
'y wns Mnring f,e shocked at
Dr'"S Introduced te her?
ihr,,W.,0r!YX WELI'S ICa JOU
"rough the baffling plot of her
IMv runiance
"The Mystery Girl"
BEGINS TOMORROW
I ' I I I I I
Her veire broke.
"Why. Lellie." he a!d gently,
dnn't mean "
"I'm just w tJinraclesi as I've ever I
been," she bald, "nnd I'm proposing
te te one stepped, uiusaiiif,.
Then she took n fresh ptart. "I'm
going away te a new land and a new
life. De you want will you '
"Will I go?" he asked.
She nodded.
"I'll go an where with that prospect
in sight." He slipped his arm round
her shoulders, and, bending, kissed her
en the cheek.
The Fall of Tinle
While Pinte was putting the finish
ing touches te his scheme of flight,
the colonel paced his room, whistling
jerkily. He was rcstlesH and nervous,
and rendered all the mete irritable by
tbu disappearance of bis servant, a
miner member of the gang, who bad
been a participant In every act of vil
lainy, and who had been in cnarge or
the 'arrangements for the nbductlen of
Malsie White, x wice in wic course 01
the evening he wandered through the
hall, opened the outer deer, and looked
out onto the landing.
On the first occasion there was noth
ing te see, but en the second it was
enlv by the narrowest margin 01 time
that he failed te detect n dark figure
moving noiselessly up the stairs and
disappearing onto the second landing.
The man above heard the deer open and
close again, and steed waiting. Then,
when no sound reached him, he moved
te tbe deer of Pinte's flat, opened it,
deposited the suitcase which he was
carrying In the hall, nnd closed the
deer fcettly behind him.
He was within for about n quarter of
an hour; then he reappeared, and. still
carrying his suitcase, passed swiftly
down the stairs and out into the street.
Tbe clock struck half-past 0 as he
disappeared, and a quarter of an hour
later Stafferd Kins received by special
messenger a communication which gave
him something te think about. He
-....i if tiirniich twice, then called un
the first commifcsiener and gave him
. i. . ! . :
me Riet ui 11. , . j ai
"That's the third time we've had this
sort of message," he said.
"The ethers hae proved right,"
said the commissioner's e!ce; "why
shouldn't this?"
"But it neems incredible,' said Staf Staf
eord in perplexity. "We've been watch
ing these people for yearn and we ve
neer found them with tbe goods.'
"T should certainly uet en lt, King,
if I were ou," sold the commissioner.
"Let me ' knew what happens. Of
course ou ma make a mistake, but
you must take a chance en that."
Pinte had a let of business te de
nt the theatre that night. ler a week
he had net banked the theatre s earn
ings, but had converted them Inte parw
money, and new he took from his safe
the last penny he could carry. It was
""" ..Liuiuiumwuu
Large Sales and Small Profits
Big Savings for YOU
The wonderful success of our great opening aale at this new
branch prevea ub right ence mere. Large sales enable us te buy
yuallty goods at Quantity prices and YOU get the benefit. Loek
-w iiu-bc vaiues then try te match them cisewnerc.
40. Inch Crrvtn un Chine, rlet
" liliiglmniH About 6000
,r,I It a yard
Wlue 'Jfic. IOC
a.!ncli i:mhrelderd r g u r 1
"..,, .in , oier yfCi n yd.
"..,,., JH.iO.
AQr
'P.aiiMr C'rupe, lH.t l)elBii.
lue 83c. 92 r ""d
'fy i-lmlteU Quunlllr. 40.
Cunten Crep.i. neat
auM 12.75 & S3.50.
I mil
f'oleri.
, $1.95 V.T
',,,", '. QCayard
'Up This Advertisement
rrafiit II In ..., ..i.,. -
n ,,M " " . ".. ...... re
r.i!'"" 'f a,0 or "'
linml "" "r"Cl'' ,0r WW
$1.05 "
rtl and Shrank
Navy Only.
$1.15"7"d
CelOTB
ValilB 11.76.
C4-lncli Hpengril and Shrank
Men's herire, Navy Only.
Value :.00
:8-lnr)i Weel Flannel. Gray,
Oreen, Illnrk and Orchid.
Value l.2S .... 39cy,ul'd
S - I n h All - Weel Trlcettne,
ftpengred and fchrunk.
Value 18,00 ., flj 1 Off a yard
wliOu a up
SS-lnch AI1-Vcm Duretyni,
Hpensed and hhranh. Value
94.00 New,
$1.95
38-ln. hemj-welcht Terry Cleth,
he.t de.lcna makes pretty eur-
tain., draperies, etc & ,
11.00 lalur, Je7C
w
1.0
Net
I'r Uliva;i Kxihanga Ooerfj ( Unsatit factory Open Every Evening
NEW ENGLAND WOOLEN CO.
Main Stere -721 S. Fourth St.
Branch Sj E. Cor. PL Brecz Ave. & Reed St.
imiilim..................uttm
half-past 11 when he arrltrd at his
club, where supper had been prepared
for him. lie paid the bill from notes
he had taken from the hank that day.
Presently the waiter came back.
"I beg your pardon, Mr, but the
cashier enye that this nete Is a bad
one."
"A bad one?" said Pinte In surprise,
and took it In bin hand.
There was no doubt whatccr that
the man was right. It wbh the most
obvious forgery he Imd ever handled.
"Then I've been stung." He smiled.
"Here's another."
He took the second nete nnd exam
ined lt. Thnt also was bad, ns he could
tell at a glance. In the tall pocket
of his dress coat he had the money he
had taken from the theatre and was
able te settle the bill.
Te be continued tomorrow
Copyrleht, itcClure Heivtpaptr Svndicnte
Ooellttle Files te Mether
Sail Diege, Calif.. Sept. 7. Re
freshed by eleven hours' sleep, Lieuten
ant James II. Doellttlc, military aviator
who established n new record for trans trans
centinental flights when hn arrived here
last evening from Jacksonville, I'la..
hopped off again from Han Diege late
yesterday te visit his mother in Les
Angeles.
MEMT : By Edjrar Wallace 11 7" I t-ah-V, 1,, C-ra..e Q4-;$'.
ii l: : i w Til itii iiitt. r-.M ifiiwii .iiiiik iiiinr.
. a - a. r m. m m .m i . .. m m. v - kuv
, T WW-.- ,, 4WW ;
liiJiM
Vif.
Showing the Wide Variety
of Moderately Priced
Fashions in
Wanamaker8 Down Stairs
Stere
SPECIAL OFFER
Get this most useful
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Ge te any "Wear-Ever" store and get one of
these double boilers while they are still obtainable
at the special price. Try it in your own kitchen and
KNOW from actual experience that "Wear-Ever"
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Remember, dealers' stocks won't last long under
the demand that this exceptional price will create
for this most u&sful 'utensil, se get your double
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Loek for the store with the" Wear-Ever "
window display
THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO
NEW KENSINGTON, PA.
If your iter. de., net h U,. "Wer.Er" Deuble
Bell., ,.d J2.7S ,e The Aluminum CoeUlnJ
Nete All "Wear-Ever" utensils may be
purchased new at greatly reduced prices!
WEAR-EVER
i. W-rf WtK.ULU lKi UT-1 ffHi
m
RE
ALUMINUM
r&
O
TRADE MARK
MADE IN U. S. A.
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S25
Wide choice of different materials and
prices. Proportions nre excellent, lines. len$r
and full, and styles fellow models that have
proved popular. Most dresses have short
sleevcs and pockets.
At ?1.15, dnrk-nsurert percale npren
dresses, spic-atui-span with white riclcrack;
bib-front style.
At $1.50, checked irineham apron dresses
with open front and contrasting cellar and
cuffs or open nil the way down the back. Hluc
and white and black and white.
At 52, plain shite duck or plain blue or
jrray chambray apron dresses with square
neck and rickiack li-lrnming; tailored jstylc.
At ?2.60, checked and striped RlriRlmni
Billle Burke dresses with plnin-coler cham
bray cellars nnd cuffs. Large buttons trim
the pleated front. Ulue, brown, lavender
nnd black.
(Down fltalri Blert, Market)
Ckrming $6 Hats ie
ef hfBwm M
die Presentation
Always there arc two important things te
consider when buying a hat. The first is the
hat itself, of course. But the price is scarcely
less vital. Here is an opportunity te con
centrate exclusively en the hats and they
certainly are lovely for the price is se attrac
tively low that it counts all in the favor of
purchasing.
The hats, fresh from their boxes, are most
bewitching. Big, gorgeous, soft, drooping ones ;
little, pert, smart ones. Off-the-face, flaring
or slightly musKroenv-and just about every
interesting kin3 in between these distinct
types that you can think of.
All-black ones. Black ones lightened with
metallic ornaments or swirls of brilliant color
velvet. Glowing rusts and hennas, deep rich
blues, modish browns and sands and soft taupes.
(Down Blair. Stere, Market)
fJM
ij
These Dresses Are
All New and
All $25
Beth regular and extra sizes, ac
cording te the model; te keep them
"different" there are only a few of any
one kind.
Crepe de chine dresses with a bit of vivid
embroidery and pleated panels at the sides;
extra sizes; $25.
Beaded Georgette crepe dresses; the bead
ing done with bronze and iridescent beads;
finished with a satin sash; extra sizes; ?25.
Fine all-silk poplin dresses with bands of
parallel tucking and flaring sleeves ending
in a tight cuft"; regular sizes for women; 525.
hatm-uacK erepc dresses with cross-ever
braid open-work bands and the new longer
sleeves; extra sizes; $25.
Geeigette crepe dresses with short sleeves,
side drapery and silk fageting; a pretty dres3
for informal dinners; regular sizes for
women; 25.
Weel crepe dresses with two-tone em
broidery, pleated side panels and extremely
low waist; sizes for larger women; 725.
I'eiret twill dresses with many rows of
stitching te match and covered buttons; extra
sizes; $25.
Peiret twill dresses with fancy black
braiding and long sleeves; sizes for women;
$25.
Peiret twill dresses elaborately embroid
ered and with a quadruple rope girdle; sizes
for larger women; $25.
Canten crepe dresses with clusters of tiny
tucks and long sleeves; extra sizes; $25.
Canten crepe dresses with pleated panels,
covered round buttons and three-quarter
sleeves; extra sizes; $26.
Canten crepe dresses with the new quad
ruple braided silk belt ending in a rosette;
the open flaiing sleeves 'arc faced with red
Georgette; sizes for young women; $25.
Crepe de chine dresses with satin bands
and a bit of red bead work; extra sizes; $25.
Fine all-silk poplin dresses with covered
square buttons; sizes for women; $25.
Peiret twill dresses with wide, loose side
panels nobly embroidered nt the feet and
lined with matching Geergette crepe; sizes
for women; $25.
Peiret twill dresses with the new fancy
braiding, with loose panels edged with braid
nnd a bright blue vestee of duvctyn; bizes
for women; $25.
Mere Than 150 Styles
in Dresses at $10
te $16.75
Beth silk and woolen materials are
included in this surprising Autumn
collection. Sizes for women and young
women according te the model.
I" styles of Autumn dresses at $10
t stjles of Autumn dresses at $10.50
5 styles of Autumn dresses at $10.75
17 styles of Autumn dresses at $11.50
19 htylea of Autumn dresses at $13.75
31 styles of Autumn dresses at $15
16 styles of Autumn dresses at $16.50
25 styles of Autumn dresses at $16.75
(Down htalM Stere, Market)
Extra-Size Heuse
Dresses and Apron
Dresses, $1.15 te $2.50
Specially Priced
All-Silk Satin Superior
$1.75 Yard
People's eyes de open wide when
they see the quality of these new 35
inch satins. They are soft; they are
heavy ; one exclaims, involuntarily at
the range and richness of coloring, and
the width accommodates itself te new
styles.
Tan, brown, French blue, cinder
gray, navy and black. Changeable
black and green, black and royal blue,
navy and cerise, brown and green,
black and brown.
(Uenn Stairs Stere, Central)
Sale of Imitation
Tortoise-Shell Toilet
Articles, 50c te $1.50
There arc certain
htylci for one's toilet
accessories just as
surely as there arc r
styles in dresses and r
hats, and this season's c-
newest "wrinkle is
tortoise shell. '
Attractive 3 h a p e s
have been obtained for
this sale and practi
cally every utility of
the toilet table is in eluded.
At 50c there are imitation tertisc-shell
cream jars, combs, photograph frames, shoe
horns and button hooks.
At $1, perfume bottles, larger combs,
scissors, jewel boxes, puff boxes, hair receiv
ers, nail buffers, pin cushions and cream jars
with glass cases.
At $1.50, hair, clothes and hat brushes,
mirrors and trays.
(Denn Stairs Stere, Central .Mile)
fir ' '1
limeiry i
TV&LmlmmT
JTA VI t r
I j j
t i
i
Down Stairs Stere !
Central Aisle , ;
i
Sale of Unusual Fiber Rugs
JOOO at 50c
600 at 60c
Extraordinary rugs made of closely
woven durable fiber in tan or ecru with
'"tile" checks of black, blue, red, green
or purple.
at 50c arc about 18x36
These
inches.
These
inches.
Fer use anywhere in the house!
(Down Slnlr. Stere. Central AIW
at 60c arc about 20x39
0
y -
Art Needle Werk
Samples, 75c te $5
Seme of the pieces show signs of
handling or arc soiled, but they arc
well worth a laundering.
Tea towels, guest towels, lunch
cloths, dresser scarfs, pillow covers and
aprons in the let. All are hand-embroidered;
some have hand-crocheted
edges. The materials are mostly cot
ton and unbleached muslin.
(Down Stalra Stere Art Needlework fbep. Central)
These Are Nice!
All-Linen Hemmed
Table Cleths, $3.75
Cream bleached, all-linen damask
cloths, already hemmed for use.
Closely woven and finished without
dressing. Three pretty patterns in
combination stripe and floral effects.
Size 6767 inches.
(Down OUIM Stere. Central)
Scheel Luggage!
Moderately Priced
Sturdy, smart-looking, madc-te-last
kinds that pile up in every college
station. Luggage that will give the
newest Freshman a feeling of "belonging."
$5 for round
hat bexei of
shinv black en
ameled fabric,
that will held
heaps of things
besides hat s.
Center lock and
liAiidln :inr fvr 1
side catchc3. 18 inches across.
?5 for square hat boxes of black enameled
fabric. Leather corners and handle. Cre
tonne lined. Center lock nnd two side catches.
18 and 20 inches across.
$5.50 for black enameled fabric suitcases,
very deep and protected by all 'round leather
straps. Leather corners. Pocket in lid. 24
nnd 26 inch bizes. Same case with short
straps, $5.
$6.50 te ?15 for sturdy black or tan cow
hide traveling bags, leather lined and with
geed brass catches. $9.50 te $15 bags are
hand sewn. All are made en strong steel
frames. 18-inch.
$9.50 for duiablc cowhide suitcases, linene
lined and with leather btraps all 'round. '
bewed strap loops and corners. 24-inch. I
(Down btelr. Stere. Central)
Exceptional All-Weel
Blankets, $10
Never mind the weatherman's
prediction of an early Autumn anr? a
severe Winter; never mind the peR'
aiuie ceai snenage. Exceptionally fine
all-wool blankets are only $10 in the
Down Stairs Stere! All-wool, warp
and fijling, bound with seisette. White
grounds with tan, gray or black plaids,
and red and black combinations. 70x
SO inches.
Weel-Mixed Blankets, $6.50
Seft and nappy, and the cotton percentage
will prevent shrinkage in laundering.
Hese, blue, gray or tan plaids en white
grounds. Size 70x80 inches.
(Down StnlM Stere. Central)
News for Scheel Girls
New Cteth Dresses, $6.75 te $15
Pretty Tub Frecks, $2.25 te $4
Carefully chosen
school-girl fashions
which we recommend
te their prospective
wearers en the score
of their attractive
ness, and te their
prospective wearers'
mothers because of
their really superior
materials, workman
ship and pleasantly
low prices.
Cleth dresses of
Jersey, serge and
wool crepe. Dark
blues an d browns,
lighter tans and
youthful hennas.
Sizes 8 te 14 vears.
lub frocks of specially geed checked
or plain-color ginghams. All new
Autumn models, many with long
sleeves. Tan, green, brown and blue.
Sizes 7 te 14 years.
(Down fitnlre Stere, Market)
I, ..
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Sale of Scheel Shoes for Beys and
(iirls, $2.90
Filling just about every demand in
the matter of schoolgirl and schoolboy
footwear at one exceedingly moderate
price! Fer these shoes arc stout and
well-built they will prove serviceable
in all the weathers through which a
youngster must trudge off te school.
They arc nice looking, and se firmlv
stitched and well boxed they are pretty
iwlmiii iu iiiuiuiam ineir shapeliness
Sturdy, high-lace shoes for kindergartners all the way up te 12-vcar-eIds Sel
sjj;! strait?ht Insts wh,ch wni tvin s t-inSetl
d
the
The Girls' Shoes
come in brown or black leather, with .spring
or slightly higher heels, according te .size.
Sizes 6 te 11 nnd 11 & te 2.
(Dw Stair Hhe Blore, Che.tnet)
The Beys' Shoes
come in dark tan leather with btraight tips.
nn(i I l'te 6 SI"S 10 t0 V '
(Down Bt aire Nhbe Bter en (ha OaUtrj-, Mark)' '
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