Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, September 08, 1922, Night Extra, Page 13, Image 13

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EVENING, PTJBLfe LEDGEiR-PHitAliEipfilA. FRIDAY? SEPTEMBER 8 1922
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II
JACK OUUDGMENt
By Edgar Wallace
Wtie' Who In the Story
DAff iii j
DUI intuniniB in'
".u
ft.?,
"Jack e'
. ,. rroekii. tui bieem
f!l.lf i receipt et a tcnav of elu&J,
WjitVJ a" Judgment." alter ttveral
rfr .,r,it,n. all et tuhlch are, ueiiv
V WAa enrich Mm without rUMna !
PVt!ZnMes. II 'r" te disarm ut-
$A,pyth"i arn h,m eem
JjESStOKtSa. et the Londen Crtm-
J!m slv-4. e 'fe """ "ty"' leu2:
" Mi aww et e eetrcii, M
"US tl tht Sana who wlide rtttre.
JJJ Stil're'leiln Stafferd.
Jttir ilAHSH, a del-laced but elever
lrt" veto & "at "vamp" e the black-
SlJVREWE. one a gentleman.
g a creek.
Old Films , . ,
HE WAS worried en the journey Dack
n (lie Hat. He had drawn n hundred
lU0H "'"' ,, ,,rml,ri.,l nut.
l.i.nAMHII IMMVni
JiV hem Inte hl poclcctbeok ana 110a
l,f no '("'" dlHturb them nine.
ww unlikely, thft the Imnk would
tan Vln lilm such obvious forgeries.
fe" Mepplnf from the taxi when
t 1 iL 1rt n'tiiwl rttt
7 rn irniii uiiniiLU vt
Z hl len Planted, the forgeries
?!;.. ...1 f,.r the Med nnper ! He was
Z, Ini hh hand in his pocket. Intend
Kf 0 tike out the money and mi
?.ii the nearest drain, when lie
iukIi it
was
putting hi
;.. n ink
Sn.n tbe nearest
ri.tfry and all that." mid
h. turned round, shaulng
"f'sUenl King!" he raid dully.
..Si.-.i K-inff it Ik. I have a war-
Ml for Veur arrest, Silva, nn a charge
S Muntcrfcltlnic and pacing feiged
n voice,
like an
Mm.
Thi colonel heard the noise en the
rf.1r nnd nun: te the deer, tip noeu,
rtuwt tutor, watching, with un un
ieVid faci the proeewlen a It passed
en te tbe lloer above. .,,,. ,.
,PI nnt y-ur key." Mild SW
.nd humbly the PeittiBUeie hnnde.l It te
Hl.ffnr.I nncned the deer and snapped
"Brin?hVm In." he ald te the do de
ttctlrt he held IMnle. "Wlint room
hMy?dinlng room," i?aid I'lnte faint-
Stafferd entered the room, turning en
tit light ft he did no.
'Helle. I'lnte!" he said.
Pinte could only leek.
The table was Uttered with copper
elates and ink roller. There was u
thick pad of counterfeit money en one
inner of the table, held down by a
.ninerufliilit; little bettlCH of iii-ltis were
Hi xv" S 1 H
"StifTerd King It 1. Vt
wnrrnnt for your arrest."
you re going," warned MaWc. but she
mun c mop i.eiiie In time. "Well, I
wish you luck and I'll de my best for
She steeped and kissed the girl.
xi.rru imp warning l want te gl
jeii, Mlbs White," Kaid Lellle as hhe
Htoed In the doorway. "The colonel Is
a desperate mnn. and I don't think.
.......... .c. .ilm'uitii a goeu lriena
of mine up te n point and according te
his lightK. but you've been geed nnd
Jlr. Iilng ha been mere than geed.
Kcwnre of the colonel new that von
hnve hfm at bay ! That Is all !"
llien she wa gene.
They brought I'lnte Silva Inte the
magistrate h court at l!ev street the
fe lowing iiieining in a condition of
collapse, ihe man was dnzecl by hi hi
inlsfertune, Incapable of answering the
questions which were put te him, or
cveni of instructing the exasperated
solicitor who had been with him for
en hour,
ll.v the solicitor's side was a grav
faced, shrunken man. wlm.c c-leilies did
net seem l lit him nnd who nt the en.l
of the proceeding whispered something
nte tlij. lawyer' ear. Hut the applica
tion which was made for bail wus re
jected. Tile C illl'llcc vn. Inn .lulimlnir
Innil the knowledge Uiat tlii nrlMnnii-
wan net Knjlisli and that it would be
Impossible te extradite him if he man
aged te make his cscupe te another
country, all helped te Inllucncc th!
magistrate in his refusal.
Colonel ltemidarv did lint knctilt tn
filtered about, and near tli- tunie was ine man uiuier errest or as much an
small lexer press, se smell that a leek lit him. He get out of court afler
trin miebt carry It in n corner of his (lie proceedings had terminated, the
Sandbag. , ,. cjnesurc of every policeman's eye, and
"I think I hue get you. I'lnte. drove buck te Iih upurtmeuts. He hud
mM Stafferd King ; and I'lnte Silva net heard from Crewe or I.nllle that
nodded before he fell limply into the morning, nnd he guessed that the two
irnuef his e.iptnr. , I Jmd left by airplane. Se he was alone.
Malsie While had gene te bed early, lie thought, and the very knowledge had
Tbe b-11 rang three times before mic Hip cfTect of stiffening him.
tireke. She slipped Inte n dressing I H,. ,.nd c thieugli llie lemuinder of
town Mnd, going te the window, leaned Ins papers at his lel-urc. without fear
out. She looked down upon the up- ii.f interruption The icier members of
turned fine of n girl, and in spile eijihc gang had been controlled by Sclbv
the distance and the darkness of the or Crene, and they would net appieach
night, reiegnl7.rd her. The man who hi,,, directly, but he did net doubt that
neon In me iiacKgreuim. ihiwi-m-i. nm-, mrre were a score 01 utile men waiting
mihM net for the moment place. Nev
ertheless, she did net hesitate te go
deanstalM. ...... , ,
"Is that Miss White?" nked the girl.
"Yes. It Is l.ellle Marsh. Isn't if.'
Won't jeii come In?"
I,nllie was hesitant.
"Yes." she said ufter a while, nnd
they went upstairs together. "I'm
liry sorry I disturbed you. Mi-s White,
but It i a matter whiih can't very well
Trait. Yeu knew that Mr. Stafferd
King has been kind te meV"
Mnile nodded. She was looking nt
the girl with interest, nnd was surprise!
I" jump into the witness box the me
inent he was caught, but he had by no
menii'i gluui un hone of escnnlne.
j Fer days he had carried in his pocket
I the means of disguise a safety nrer.
scissen nnd a small bottle of a solution
te darken his face.
1 Despite Ills sit-enp years, he was
a healthy and virile man. capable- of
undergoing hard-hip if the nei-essltv
niese, but. iibuxe nil. he had u plan
and nn alternative plan.
j He linlshcd the destruction of his
correspondence, and then heian te
search Ins pocket for any stray letters
ing
Will
. . . I'"' 111 l ' 111!.' eiiui IILCI
te note hew pretty she was. She cenlil which he might have put nwnv absent
ret forget what I.ellie Marsh had done, tutndedly. In making this search i
for her lliat ilreailful nigiit ai me imrn
Inr home, and If the truth be told, she
hid Insplied the assistance which Staf Staf
eord lin'd been giving the girl.
"Mr. King nn hooked my nu-sngc
te America, ns je jirebably knew. '
Lellle went nn, "but ut the lust mo
ment I liue been obliged le change my
plann."
"I'm sorry te hear that." said the
tfrl: "I was hoping that jeu'd get
IVIr hnmi n
"T nut lmtiti In fnf fl un v hpfnt
I 11 111 tl ' I ' I I J HI ' '",! ...,...
l.ellle smiled faintly "but. you see. J
one h.iN te be ery ipilck. because things
ire moving at such a rapid rate. Thev I
itresttd I'inte tonight we only just
heard of it." i
"Arrcned SiImiV" -ald the gin in
niriulhe. "That is news te me. What
1 the iliaige'i"
"I didn't quite iinilerst.mil what the.
chnrfi was. I knew he's nriested." -nicl '
Lellle. "And the lolencl has advised i
me tn get out as quickly as I can. And I
there's a big hunt e for me. Miss White, j
I'm gelnz te he married!"
She bliuted the words out. and
Mslble Mined at her. Somehow she hud
never thought of Lellle- Marsh as
person who would get married, nnd ll i
'at manning te see t lie confusion and1
ntis Inte .wjblch her confession hail
threnn hpr. f,Kfi
, "I lungrjliilifft jeii Willi all mj
wart," Huicl Mnl-le. "Who is ihe for fer
tunnte miinV"
"I can't tell jeii. Yes. I will." said
we girl. "I'll trust you I'm marrying
JacK f'icwe."
"CreueV I remember. Mr. King spoke
about him. But isn't he one of the
M he n friend of the colonel's?"
Lellle nodded.
'Yes. hut we're going away tonight,
mat i tty cnine (0 KOe ,1011."
Miiisie White clasped the girl's
bmls m ,t.,H
"Yeu .eurself nie facing n great
Mpplncss unci n heaullful new life."
WM'lsil I-eUle, her eyes tilling with
.".' I ','can't jeu feel sump sympathy
n me.' or I want low and hiiipines
we security meie even than you. be
cause jeu hnve ner known anything
firm . 's'uiiui iippieiiensienH ana un
wrtaliitlcs such as 1 have passed
In .V? "' ,')ml ' ,vnllt te help me
nVi. in 'int K,)l" ,0 n8k J'0, f0
hi. ,i,?,ce r' '.vinK ,0 (lf nnythlng but
Jitlt .., ,lut ' W1,nl J'"" chance for
Malsi slioek her head,
th.t ! int l,,llew ,,,n ' can premise
Mk'.. "''? hui'1' "Mr' K'"B l,ns '"'
Km of nl"' frlcni1 llH """ ( 'he
MiS "l ",e B,ln"' Whcn ""
Ii'lsht.""
.ifxiight? lint h.nN?"
.TiatRn secret."
alMeM,fe,r SC''Ct ' ",'"'t rPU''"-
monIIt'','iI,!!ne'' sfti'' '"lll( f a
el l'i" lu,-"u"e. and tu.d the steiy
i.Vn,V,s PU'imrutlen.
ion cl betice nut t.ii ..,. i,...
cnnie upon n long white envelene ml
drci-rd te Ciewe. and wondered how hew
it had come into his possrstden. Then
he remembered that Crewe had handed
him a letter.
He looked nt the nestniark. l'rnm
i Ihe college town where Snow Gregery
) hud encp been n resident.
This was the report of the agents
J whom Crewe had sent down te discover
the names of the men who hnd left the
I university in u ceitaln year. Snow
(Jieger.v. who hnil been found shot in
me sticets cu Louden, Hud lelt the col
lege in that j cer. ll was certain that
it wan n relntiic of Snow Gregery who
was niMed ,Iui k e" .luilu'inint anil who
hnd taken upon himself the task of
nieiiging the man's death.
Te he continued tomorrow
Ce;'-i'0'i' McCUtrn Seitsptipi'r Syndicate
Hew te Have Pretty
Natural Leeking Curls
Straight, lank hair is becoming
te but few women and there's no
excuse new for nnjenc looking
homely nnd unkempt en that nc nc
ceunt. These who have foreswern
the curling iien because of the
damage it does bv drying and
breaking tbe hnlr, will be glad te
hear that the simple silmcrine
method will produce a far better
anil prettier effect, without any in
jurious result whatever. If just
a small quantity of liquid silmcrine
be applied with a dean teeth brush
before doing up (be hair, the love
liest niituinl looking curls and
waves will be in evidence in (hree
hours, and Iheic will he nothing
streaky, sticky or grensv about it.
A few ounces of liquid silmcrine,
obtainable ut any drug stoic, will
pi ere ii welcome addition te ninny
a dressing table. It is bent applied
by dividing the hair into strands
nii'l moistening each of them sep
arately from tool te tin. The beau
tiful wavy effect will last for a
censideiable time, whether the hair
be long or bobbed. Adv.
JJe Murdered Man's
found In her nesHedsimi
weapon
Ihe
Wn
sir uis jewelry nnd
'"Ul ""cu his wound.
Del nf .. i, ,.,.,.,,..
"Shier and tl-.lit,.- ,,i
"pie Mystery Girl"
Until '
fend this enthralling
drew
romance
CAIIOLVN WELLS
,M Begins Today
., ib 1 c
j-ll) PKR 23c; lb-pkg 43c
That lea flavor you've
been sreldnsr is among our
five delectable blends.
In all our Stores.
mm
Assuredly This First Open-for-Business Autumn Saturday firing's
Interesting Moderately Priced Merchandise News Frem
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere
NEW CLOTHES for Scheel
and College Girls, $1 te $35
fcL
u .
t 1 st JWA. vw .
r v- -yv n --mn
ii iw mWw
rr
Children's Scheel and
Play Clethes
$1.10 te $1.25
As gay as
Autumn leaves
that scurry by
arc new little
school and
play frocks of
bright-colored
chambray.
Solidly made,
tee, with a
winsome
charm in fly
ing full skirts
and short-belted
waists.
Blue, pi n'k,
yellow and
crcen. with contrasting cenars
$1.10
with
fl
$8.50 22.75 $10.75
Suits, coats, dresses and sports apparel just about
every KIND of thing a girl needs ! Uncommonly interesting
because of their delightful newness, their entire wcarable
ness and their really surprisingly moderate pricings!
New Tweed Suits for , Scheel Frecks for Girls,
Junier Girls, $18.75 ! $6.75 te $13.50
c .. . ., . . , , Simple, serviceable classroom
Smartly tailored sports models frocks 'f ierBe seri.e or wool
of brown or blue tweedy mixtures.
The coats are silk lined and
belted. Sizes 15 te 17 years.
Autumn Frecks for
Junier Girls, $10.75 te $35
Dresses for the school room, for
everyday and for "better" wear.
Canten crepes, wool crepes, jer
keys, serges, crepes de chine and
tluvct.vne and serge combinations.
Sizes 14 te 17 years.
New Pole Ceat Costumes
for Girls, $22.75
Biand-new and SO smartl
Pole coat and sports hat te match.
The coat is a raglan sleeve,
belted model, lined throughout
with chamois cloth. Light or
darker tan. Sizes 8 te 14 years.
Pole Ceat Costumes for
Smaller Girls, $16.50
Just like the ethers, except that
the matching hat is a tarn e'
shanter. Sizes C te 10 years.
(Down Stair Stere, Market)
crepe. Dark and lighter colors;
effective embroidery trimmings.
Sizes 8 te 14 years.
Gingham Frecks for
Scheel Girls, $1 te $3.25
Plain colors, plaids and checks.
Leng and short sleeve styles.
Pretty colors. Seme are just-new
Autumn models. Others have
been price lowered from earlier
season markings. Sizes 6 te 14
years in the group.
Tweed Knickers, $5.50
Well-cut knickers in various
tweed mixtures. Sizes 12 te 20
years.
Serge Bleemers,
$3.50 te $5.50
Black or navy wool serge, sizes
10 te 20 years. Full-pleated.
Black Sateen
Bleemers, $2
Sizes 12 te 20 years.
Middy Blouses, $1 te $3
White jean blouses, all-white
or with colored cellars and cuffs.
Regulation and novelty styles.
nnd cuffs and touches of cmbreid
cry. Price, $1.10. Sizes 2 te 6
years.
Pantalettr frocks are of pink,
blue and green checked gingham,
with matching plain-color cellar,
and cufTs at sleeve and knee.
Price, $1.15. Sizes 2 te 6 years.
Play suits of dark blue, denim
like material, for either boy or
girl, are cut in romper style with
peg-top trousers which reach
almost te the ankle. Big buttons
and a flash of red braid trim
them. Price, $1.25. Sizes 2 te G
years.
(Down fltalm .Stere, Central)
Hew Delightful! $5 Hats
in the Autumn Millinery Display
Jsn't it jelly te be introduced te a whole roomful of hats all at this
une popular price? Ne need te think about anything but just the hats
themselves while you are making your selection. Ne danger of inadvert
ently falling in love with a model priced in excess of what you had planned
te spend, and then having te "makeshift" with another you are net quite
satisfied with.
And you will like every one of these hats they are really charming.
Big or small; drooping or flaring; dashing or piquant; smart or pictur
esque. Just about every sort of pretty new shape and trimming treat
ment, developed in velvet, panne velvet and combinations of fabrics.
Black, of course, holds the center of the color scheme. The browns
are interesting and much in evidence. All shade's of blue are popular,
and there are any number of lovely tones of rust, henna and tan.
(Down StulM Stere, Market)
Men's Madras Shirts, $2
Specially satisfactory woven-stripe madras shirts
for men who ask for "something geed." Careful cut,
flat seams, geed-looking pearl buttons and fast colors
characterize them. Narrow stripes in lavender, blue,
black and tan. Sizes 14 te 17.
Men's Neckties, 35c and 65c
35c for striped and figured neckties in desirable
dark colors.
65c for neckties in particularly attractive striped
patterns. Conservative and dark.
(Down Stairs Stere fur Men, en the nailery, Market)
Mens Silk Half Hese, Specially
Priced $1
Maiked down a third from their earlier price because the
size range is net complete in each style. Geed-looking, pure
thread-silk half hose with woven clocks or striped effect. Mer
cerized cotton tepa and soles. Twe-tone black 'and white with
black or white clock. Cordovan, gray, blue and black with
white clock. Black, cordovan and navy in self-striped effect.
Sizes O'-i te ll'i, but net in every style.
Men's Cotten Half Hese, 25c
Geed for hard everyday wear. First quality mercerized
cotton in black, cordovan, navy and gray. Sizes 9'u te ll'i.
(Ilenn Hlttlrn Stere for Men, en tlin (iallery. Market)
$30 $25
Remarkable Autumn Coats
Are $10.75 te $58.50
$16.7
Charming Autumn Frecks
$11.50 te $37.50
Most of Them Very Specially Priced
NEW copies of NEW models at prices as low as or
lower than the original maker's cost! A delightful satin
back crepe frock made of the dull side of the material
has strappings of the satin back and a satin vest te
match, $35. Anether satin-back crepe frock has a girdle
composed of rose-rosettes of the same material and,
the skirt is made partly of the bright-finished satin back,
.$37.50. A Peiret twill surplice frock has black and gray
braid and the sleeves are faced with gray at $25.
Very Special Dresses, $11.50, $13.50, $16.75
$11.50 frocks are pictured because they are se extra-special.
Made of navy satin stitched with gray and having sleeves faced with
gray.
$13.50 frocks are of wool crepe with effective bands of red, blue
and geld work and pleated side panels; either new or brown.
$16.75 frocks are also pictured; these are ail rcadv for college.
Made of wool jersey with overbleuse top, a Peter Piin foliar and
handkerchief of tusser bound with jade and with the long sleeves
gathered into tight cuffs. Either navy or brown.
Canten Crepe Dresses With Fringe, $30
are pictured because they are quite different in the use of long fringes
made of narrow silk braid; notice the double flounce of fringe en the
skirt and the veil of fringe en the sleeves which end in narrow cuffs.
(Down Stair Stere, Market)
Netice the beautiful wrap
py coat pictured at $58.50.
It can be worn with the cara
cul cellar fastened close at
the neck for a stormy day
or left open and draped lux
uriously te make an evening
or formal afternoon wrap.
Made of black, brown or
navy Belivia, these coats are
lined with heavy crepe de
chine and warmly interlined.
Most of them are richly em
broidered. Fur-Trimmed Coats,
$38.50
Extremely unusual! Any woman
will see that!
Made of belivia or illama with
cellars of fitch dyed or wolf
opossum, nutria, black caracul!
Lined with crepe de chine or peau
de cygne. Plain or embroidered.
Chinchilla Spert
Coats, $27.50
It Would
JEggr
J 'tj' VLnm
4, i Mm,
Ta3B ft1.- JiaJW'
l t rvf
P$ ?
1 . 5
i
$58.50 AH jHHfe
$10.75
are
be hard tn finH nn cn-ifs iVinf
eimpier or warmer or quite se "all right" at this
low price. Navy, brown, tan, reindeer and light
blue chinchilla, built en English sport lines. Seme
have plaid or contrasting backs and waist linings
of peau de cygne. These of navy blue are lined
throughout with peau de cygne.
Herringbone Spert Coats, $10.75
Pictured te show what geed coats can be had
for this small sum. Mostly in tans or browns and
blue with the fashionable plaid backs.
Plaid Tweed Coats at $16.50
have big cellars, big pockets, big buttons.
epen ceais or blue or brown heather coating
1'iHiu ui ilium ceiiars ana cults nnri
with
backs are "special" at $18 and $18.50
(Mown Stairs Stere, Market)
plaid
Women's Extra-Size Crepe de Chine
Nightgowns, Specially Priced $6.50
Made of soft pink crepe de chine, cut full and 1
eng. A Iacc-
, . "- -.....-, ,v.V U,t J.,li
i,,v , . wii IT" e "an1a,a.nu sneuidcr straps give one style its leek of
uVk-'ji. ""-"""'""s "V1- n a tailored tinnd trim another, and
ceflar Sizes ".S hemstitching te form a peinded
l Ilenn Mnlr. Stere, Central)
Men, Women, Beys and Girls, All Share in This Autumn Shee Occasion
$6.50
$0.90 ' I
$6.50
$6.50 I
h-very one back te the serious
business of life once mere. Vaca
tion time ever, one's thoughts turn
instinctively te such fundamental
necessities of apparel as geed-looking
footwear. Wanamaker's Down
Stairs Shee Stere has made big
preparations te meet just such a
state of mind mere than half way.
Here is a Shee Occasion in which
every member of the family has a
specially arranged share!
Women's New Autumn
Shoes All $6.50
Tan, mahogany or black calfskin oxfeids
with low, walking heels and welted soles.
Black kidskin oxfords with Cuban heels
nnd welted boles.
Black kidskin oxfords with low heels
and welted soles.
Black kidskin button-.strap pumps with
Cuban heels and welted soles.
Tan calfskin oxfords with Cuban heels
and welted soles.
Twe Styles at $6.90
Black satin button-strap
turned soles and the baby
which will be worn with
skirts.
Black patent leather button-strap pumps
with turned soles and baby Leuis heels.
5'-i $6.ne sa.oe $2.90
Final Clearaway Women's and Children's Summer Shoes
pumps with
Leuis heels
the longer
Women's White Canvas
Pumps, $1.75
One-strap pumps that were
two and three times this price nt
the beginning of the sensen.
Rounded tees; low heels. Geed
rnngc of mzes.
Women's Street and
Dress Pumps, $4.90
Plain ene-ntrnp pumps of pat
ent or dull leathers and black
satin. Turned soles; high or
baby l.euih heels. Almest a third
less than their eaily-sca.en price.
Almest all sizes.
Women's High Shoes, S2 Children's Shoes, $1.40
Discontinued lets fiem regular
stock, where they sold at two and
three times thi.s price. Black or
brown; military or Cuban heels.
Limited number and net all sizes.
Women's Strap Pumps,
. $6.90
Varied atseitment of stjles, and
leuthcis. Unexpectedly geed
cheesing in novelty effects-.
Turned soles and high or babv
Leuis heels. They have been
lowered three dollars from their
original price.
(Down HUlr, Mers, Chealnut)
IMay shoe-, oxfords and M.ny
Jane pumps. Tan leathers.
Square-tee, straight-Iast stjle-..
Sizes i) te 12. Earlier they were
twice this price.
Sale of Children's Scheel
Shoes, $2.90
Hij.-h-lm.-e blink or
with solid leather
heels, Miaight liu-U.
slightly higher hecN,
te sue, G te 2.
t.m sh'Ks
de 1, idi
Spring 01
according
iMen's Autumn Shoes
Three New Stvles. $6.50
. Tan calf oxfords. Tan calf
high-lace shoes. Black kid
high-lace shoes with full tees.
All sizes.
Men's Spert Oxfords,
$3.50
Smoked elkskin oxfords
with tan calf waistbands, suc
tion liber soles nnd heels.
Were mere than double this
price fiirlier. Practically all
sizett. ,
Sturdy Scheel Shoes for
Heys, $2.!0
Black and tan leather shoes
en stout soles and with nibbe.
heels,. SiXcs 10 te 13 Vj in tun
or blnck; 1 te fiVa in ian.
(Demii htiilrh Nlore for Men.
en the duller,, Market)
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