WfWtS u nW xp .v- i.'LtttMkm f-.r I sp hkj "' "i PI? V- f I ' A v- Sf ' W 16 EVENING. PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922 X E tam M. a yellowing gardenia in his buttonhole and hln shoes covered with dust. "Helle, Leu," Jee raid, glancing up front a laborious stritcgle with n utml. "Hern te a weddlng?,y Vhy?" "Yen leek like It." "I mnde a call, and tlnce then I've been walking." these Important works, It Is pnyltig ImcK te the man whose energy created It n little nf Itself, giving te him the fruits of tell that he put forth n week or n year or n dermic nge, when It Is needed, and brl Mm.2i Its accumulations along with It feeiJj'l incnsuie. "" lej rriiiTU'nsiiiv n ii .. aaa THE BREAKING POINT By Mary Rebsrits Rimefaairt Auther e "Dangereu Day," "H," "The Atnatliu; InterUite," unit moil ether striking mi.t successful novel. t'nwriaht, in'", by Oceruc H. ueran te. Unc Sense ommen Storing Energy , K lly .lOIIN ni.AKK I P TIIEllR were no such thing ns There would be little rewnrd In the world for the man who drive him self te cxpend n high nmetint of energy If nil flint wiim employed ever nnd above what was needed te ciuii his living went te waste. suffraqetSletremoveei rnnltnl In the world. Indivldiinl ef ET2 VKIIY tan n who builds up n business fort would net be very profitable. Knch man weMd be forced te be con tent with his dally wage. The money that he mnde would have fe be spent en his daily needs. There would be nothing te de with the remainder, no mnlter hew much of it there happened te be. A certain amount of mental nnd physical energy Is te be found in each person some having mere and some less. This energy Is mnde, like the adver tised candy, "fresh every day." If it is net um'iI In tlmt day It is lest. Tomorrow's supply is fresh. storing his energy for his own use by nnd by. The playwright or author put Inte (heir books and plays labor Mint Is ii, .t lust, if i Im blinks and nlnvs nrc Senera Path, N. Y.. rv a. ".some walk, iTii say," Jee observed, looking nt him shrewdly. "Whnt'i wrong, Lea? Fair one turn you down?" "Oe te hell," Ielle said Irritably. He Hum,' oft' his nint mid jerked nt his tie. Then, with it hanging loose, he turned te Jee. Te be continued tomorrow bronze tablet mnrklng the site ef'Tk. ' first Amertenn Vfnnuni. m-. . wnen who in Tiii: story ft. DAvtn LtrisasTes't: w( j'MV . SJTaurri. e mnall feirn. aritliil but Muff, i Iharti a ntcrrt renrrmlna Idcitllfv or Hr beloved ntthi te tWfh IVCY. hi sister. belefeJ bj m-rvjiclu I" B. dick urisasTexi: ( ";''. ",''?,; rv thtrr ( n aae. unri ii . ''"'.''TrKril em fai fe oe berfe fe .ermli M Ved Jieme In order fn fc '.tee h ?"" St is lull of vitality ard I; .nwJi le"l no fid neflfie in unit" eftli lr,..: i.iJh re.mmal carter, lie ii m lei-f i"lfA 9UZADETII WHEEt.EK. i ;i'oli-em sir!. ttae lei'fi him vru tlurrrrw. litnr Mere, irrn wlirf "' J". 7,.?"''? ,'J hotel nt tl o'clock, found from the dli ordered lomlltleii nf the room tlint l.p'dle had been hark, had apparently bathed, shaved find made n carefiil toilet, and gene out ngaln. .loe found lilnie'f utievtieeteillv at n loevn eml. :, ......v.. mgais rM. B',7 1'T It need net go te waste. I ,...... ..r.l tn- Mm niii.rifv Is Ntnred 111 ivnrktnen. l'l. Inhl ?-C' W pin . i-r.ni in .". . ...-. it royalties flint come back by nnd by. Working enrs are few and pro ductive energy Is limited te a rather small amount of ench person. Hut that amount, If the entire dally supply Is ued, can be put Inte a store, house In the form of capital, nnd whether the man who spent the energy controls the capital, or whether It is controlled by some ether Intelligent nnd Muliies. nnd the savings ran be In fixings te permit the remtTi ??.! vested nnd put Inte the form of capital. And the I'npltiit gees te turn locomo tive nnd factory wheel, nnd te weave fabrics, nnd te sew nnd reap wheat crop, nnd te send men te the utter most purls of the earth In quest of things te eat nnd wenr that ether peo ple require. And while the capital Is engaged en building recently leased by an ..' denier. " The first meeting tot . sufrrnge wns held here In July, iJj,1 The Nuliennl Women's I'arty I. t 2 vene here next July, but when Hi..9 five there will be 'neither Stlefc UL nor murker te Indicate where thi 251-' Filled with suppreved indignation he ' cemineiieed te dress, gettlng out n shirt, i ":'K.D nv 8R 0 niJMOB liuiitliiL I. te itviiilin vtinls tii..l iinln Recently, In that rtiiinrknbiA column, "Ai liuntiui. ill1" iMninj, sinus, iilKl lining one Weman Heen II." Hain.li 1. t.ewrli. com. up wlmt lie meant te say te Leslie ever merited en the infr-i-aiiency with which the l.i. defection. Modieli minded rpeunlr. the humor at 1 ,""1 ' . . iiimny of their latere.' efforts. This lOlumn lliell. .it n qunrter te i, Leslie came nlrl' clntlllateB nt tlni.i with n keen I In tnti.lintteil mill nui-tilup.ivinf t !(. ' humor. . Appear rrituW'ly In the Kvkmmi 1 ill. top nnma nun iiio.iiiiit,-ceatr ' with ii-ni.iu I.kpebii. "Mk e ll.iblt." Adv. ioek piace. - , mm urn Bit) I I l ! M K Ml K m I j. Mil ireth't tll4 town. Clnr had .lfniniirnl '""'"'''V',. and II U'a trlicvrd iir eir " " tarn. mnnaecr. wim riienrrhrt icM Mi:L"tf!:'7.it. m (Wr ftiiMOt r WA. 'eMsatnlVJ uli.'fr ill fttravaoent imm u'; , , .... S3sat. trtth wham ! J Mlf. Elizabeth lia.l unit definitely imt IMck out of her henrt On the evening . fc itnc sh? learned he hatl me tack and hail net m-cii Iht. he ih MMr killed or leve ami (h'ccmlv Wred it. Hhc biiruet! his one letter and put performing the rites net nhamefill hUMlM"-' t(i irhrt Jim WkMSSsmaWWWW her lib- :ind ring. note ;is rile but as I'c dmie with ..i.1,1f Who Inn. lis tiiiotegrnpn nun bits and threw them him Her wiisf basket, and having thus heusei leaned her room set te work te heuseele.in her She found veiv little te de. She Jja" numb and totally without feeling, ine little painful constriction Hi her chest which had ) often come lately wltn her thoughts of him wa- gene Mu felt extraerdinarih emptv. b.it 'i 't light, nnd her feet dragged about tin She felt no cn-e of Dick's miworthl miwerthl Bess, but simply that she wn up against emething -he could net tight, and no longer wanted t.. tight She .i- beaten but the strange thing w.n that -he dd net care. Onlj . .he would n;.t be nltled. As the days went mi "he re-r.'l'.-j .:: ..! ,t,nt h.il kept her m Ignorance for se long, and had let wear lmr heart en her sle.we: and even wondered sometimes whether r t-ij.,1 - l,.t .xf meinerv hail been false. eehed out of that pit nnd the deire te siie her p.uu David sent for her. hut she wrote him a little note, formal and re-trained. Mie would come Hi a da or two. but new she must set h r bearings. He was .te knew that she wn n -t ansrj. ami I It all for the best, and she w.i et lovingly his. r.liabeth She l.new new t'-u -be would ji"i tnally mnrr Walhe S.ivre if -nlv te get away from pit.i He would hae . Enow thi truth about her. that she did net bve anv "ne. net even her father and her mother. She -Mended te can for fear of hurling them, but she "...ii.. e.-,n milt., hiird lie ilnl ciuaii... .. ..'.v.. ..r,l,t love u "ii- .i in..... i nnv one wii" Mie couldn't go tliretigii with If. Mie would go bach te Neraihi and ,!l the whole thing rrch. leaded clas in the dining mom windows be.unl Ii I'ut he inugl.t u glimpse of himself in n mirror, find fcnw himself u shabby contrast i tl'- fe.mer dut!. He faced her, still with that unet peited composure, nnd he .saw her vcr little changed. 1'ven the movement' with which she came toward him with both hands out was familiar. ".ftld!" she saij, "(ih. my dear'." lie saw ih.i! -he was prnfimndl nieu'd, and iiu'deui.N he was sorry for Serry for tin jinis behind them hail enrtied, ' her sl the llt net believe in aLI- ... hit ill nil i l l"f'.i .- ... i .in, l tins aeid'm was reall unite sunpie. One impl tepned feeling. On the Suinlav after he had come te this comfortable knowledge -h" .it m the church as usual. In the choir stalls, nd suddenly Mie hated the chun h .i; bated the way the lai.wn of Henr Wallace, the tenei. stuiU out like a rrab-apple " m- his low cellar. Mi hated the fat double chin of the ha She hated the talk about love and the certain reward- of irtue. and the fae. -of the congregation, 'mug and sure t She went te the choir master after the service te band in her resignation And did net. because it had ercurnd te her thnt if might leek, te use Nina s word, as though "he were crushed. Crushed! That win funny. Wern.. Snrrn whs waiting ter ner .!.) n.i,l .h ufllt MM Witll llllU lunch and afterward they played golf. Thev had rather an amusing game, ami one' she had te sit down en a bunker snd laugh until she wa- weak, whilj- he fought his way out of a pit. (.rushed, indeed! , . Se the weaving wen' en. almost rom rem tdetcd new With Wall e Sayre biding his time, but fairly -ure ..f the reult With Jenn Melis happening en n two davs' old paper, and reading ever and ever a notice addressed te him r ifh TkII Vmd. neither better nor worse than his kind, seeking adventure In n bypath, which was Kast Kifty-stvth street. And with Dick watidering the streets of New Yerk after twilight, ami standing once with hi- cent cellar turned up against the rain outside of the .Met ropolitan Cub, where the irrent painting of his fnther hung ever ft mantelpiece. New that he was near Heverl , Dick hesitated te see her He felt no re sentment nt her long tilence. nor at hi" xlle which had resulted from it He made excuses for her, recognized his own contribution te the catastrophe. knew. tee. that nothing was te he gained by seeing hr again Itut he determined iinally te sec her en-e mere, and then te go nway, leaving her te peace and te success She would knew new thnt she had nothing te fear from lum All h" wanted was te ati-fv 'he hunger thnt was in him bj seeing her, and then te go away. Curleulr, tlist hunger te her had been In abeyance while Itassett wan with him. It was enlv when he was n!en. again that it mine up , and although he knew that, he was uncunseleiw of another fait, that every word, een plcrure of her en the great hoarding" which walled in everv empty let. eery thing, Indeed, which brought her into the reality of the present, loosened b se much her held en lum out of tar , past. When he finally went te the J'iftj - sixth streer house it was en impulse. Ht had meant te pas it. but lie found himself stepping, nnd half angrily made 'Wi determination He would fellow th' cursed thing through new and get it ever. IVrhnps he had discounted it tee much In advance, waited tee long, hope! i tee much. I'erhnps it was simply that that last phase wa already passing. I 'But he felt no thrill, no expectancy, as he rang the bell and was admitted te th familiar hatl. I It was peopled with ghosts, for him. . Upstairs, in the drawing room thnt ex tended across the front of the home, she had told him of her engagement te Heward Lucas. Later en, coming back ' from Europe, he had gene back there ta And Lucas Inctnlled in the heue. his cigars en the table, his photographs en the piano, his book scattered about And L'cas himself, smiling, handsome and triumphant en the hearth rug dressed for dinner except for a bro caded dressing gown, putting his hand familiarly en lleverly's shoulder, and calling her "old girl " Hs wandered into the small room te the right of the hall, where in ether days ha had waited te be taken upstairs . and steed looking out of the window. I Hs heard some eue, a caller, coins down, get inta his overcoat in the hall nd go out, but he was net interested. Ha did net knew that Leslie Ward had tae4 outside the deer for a mlnnts. ' had asen and recognized him, and had her. both, ler the burden -in' for the tears in her c is. 'Dear old ltev '." he said She put her head .iguinst his shoulder, and cried unrestrainedly: and he held her there, vaing small, gentle, seething things, smoothing her hair Hut all the lime lie knew that life had been pla.iiuf him another trick: he felt a great ten derness (or her nnd profound pity, but he did net love her, or want her. He -aw that after all the suffeiing and waiting, the death and exile, lie was lett at the ctiif with nothing Nothing nt all. When 'he was restored te a sort of tense i-ompesiite lie found te hi d.s i "lufert that wi manlike she intended "" abase herself thoroughly ntul completely . Sue iiupbeid Lis forgiveness for his long i ile. gazing at him humblj , and when I e s,ud in a iiiiitter-ef-fui't tone that he l.ml be, n ha) p . giving him a leek which sinned that she thought he was lying t save li.-r unhappiui'ss. "Yeu are trying te make St easier for me. P.ut 1 knew. Jud." "I'm telling you the truth." he faid. I atietitly, "There's one point 1 didn't hink necesary te tell jour brother, l'ei- a geed while 1 didn't remember .mwhing about r If It h.uln'l been ler that well. I don't knew. Anyhow, iliiu't leek at me as though I willfully saved inn. I didn't." She nt sti',1, pondering that, and twisting n ring en her linger. "What de j mi mean te i!ei" shi asked, afti r a pause. "I don't !.!.. I'li urn: something." "Yeu won't go hack te our work"'" "I don't see hew I cm. I'm in hiding, in ii sort of tasual fa-hinti Te hi- intense di-i mutiture -lie began te i ry a.im. lie couldn't go through with it. She we, 1, Ce bail; te N'eradi and tell the who'.. thing. She had let Fred Influence her. but -he -n new she couldn't de it. I'.ut for the first time l.e felt that In this one thing she w.is net sin, ere. Her grief and abasement had 1 n renl enough, but new he fOt she was acting. "Suppose we don't go Inte thnt new," he said gi f 1 . "You've had about nil inn en n stand." He i?n tin nwk- te . ,, n.ll. T kiinnn.i rnti nrn ntnrlnff ' ...!, .... .J.l,..v JV , -'. .... i".- tenight''" She nodded, looking up at him dumbly "Itetter lie down, then and forget me." He sm!W down at her. "I've never forgotten you. .Tud. And new, swing j en again 1 " . Her face worked She continued te leek up at him. plteeusly. The ap pnlling truth enrne te him then, nnd that part of him which had remained detached nnd aloof, watching, almost smiled nt the irony She cared for him i ut of her memories Fhe had built up something te care for, something no mere himself than he was the woman of his dreams . but with this different, tlia' h was clinging, woman-fashion, te the thing she had built, and he had watched it crumble heSire his eves "Will you premise te go nnd rest?" ''Yes. If 0U say te," She was acquiescent nnd humble. Her eye were sff, faithful, childlike. "I've suffered se, Jud." "I knew." "Yeu don't hate me, de you?" "Why should I"' lust remember this: while vi'i were rarrr-lng this burden. I was happier than I'd ever been. I'll tell inn about it some rime " She get up, and he perceived that she expected him again te take l,er In h! arm lie felt ridiculous and rc-sntful nnd rnther ns though he was expected te kUs the hand that had benten him but when she came close te him he put en arm around her shoulders. "Peer P.ev"' he s'tnl. "We're made pretty r.u.'h a mess of It. haven't we? He patted her nnd let her go, and her ejes fe. lowed him as he left the room Th e'der bretherllness of that embrnee had told her the truth ns he co ild never have hurt her In words. She went back te the ehnlr where he hud sat. and leaned her il eelt ngalnst it. After n time h went slowly up Ftnm nnd into her room When hr maid ejimu in she found her before the mirror of her dressing-table, stnr. ing at hur reflection n'th Iinrd, ap praising eyes. Leslie's partner, wandering Inte the tw. j ni m.til "Mtkea slammed out. Im 11a was quite steady was unite steady as the Duticv ftatgsaedfd him ui the Mlairs. He even .".tf.Mle certain change:, in the house, the Ask Your Neighbor what she knows about Asce Coffee terree In B ear Stores ihr-- ijm- -31 ferj r wisTl TBI "fftWH sWi I, -- "RiSRl m " ISJBWk,! AM in"-t-. 'JUZ or n xi out .ffTttrr -A,MWC,tE!W -fOB co ecr itta . V. D. r BROA iVn ... i'S. .S's '" . flSBW c52 tSLxIw SJ5S e - cIclM--r -CMJCHArt CZIJIB ON LV tP eS ( I N M a?sfl " .'I I555 II wa w8a " a'-Kk e, 7 rn t. $$& OsVsVvV : trs '- :c rfWA i .". &V21V& : . '' a wyMsiHix TBW IT I 1 221 UttTff ' tNVl B P 1 -, 1 '" .' rOtJl''1 OTOH ass ctt CUV A iitet jlOTOS ion) 00 vts ect te EHS BBl."- -avt CLIMBS 'EM MM WB5TI TBU IMM "' 4t 10B 10S VStu tA 6T9 rn.--- More - sES C-rtH 0tfcOTJ. OtR3 STOCK JE 90AD;tSO CA niv ?..'H t9 Juetf'rnfff) EStV 14 -- urM - AV ! - r.L" b - TT l.mj m- 1V T U T II 1SV .111 . ?& k&TW RS ..lVcfl ;r -Vte .?,. Tost.r,e.!2i; ?Ttx JSS& JSr5IS2? Z7a?SZ, 'Kit. c?:As s ?srv - S5K-W2SSS,V or . i55Siit tii9 k ?r w-- cej : s 1.VT.0R ceCUR fOBO VWE.Tr. :-.-rKWIZ n 3t-w.-., VlVt "-.-t.ES s:rt A?r-riep .xiv ssss . S. -ft OOtSO ' -,0?s Vi-bAC " 5t AV g&'2. $& SS. R0AC .-,? ASaea tl f7' - r-jns nbm swt sagssM anisTKa IMWljsi TEL) UNION iRAl $m lb, f,Ur-lf 11 ,si NJK1M fi1 3SSL MltA I SK" UA .. T. A D . -TLlX ect A e" rt Atf .-mm. CO Hvj - it OCT tl - (pre"1- ii D. U,. " - s ?!. " " ,H . s-' .T. Dl" sr. t" . . - se T-, - XlTHI - lTB T4 ?-: . .6 nT cn " &m. .- .iinui - - "" ..,T.S . Wl" .. i.' '...un CJU-" 1 .-nOU v" n.sjlJ,v' tt.T. -- .sffSsar&ftffit'SSE SSJ?S?WK - SSS..V '" ' &.Bl.S ?e 5S 6Tkt n TBI- -All cu 6Ttf0 " 10 ftffi aw 'sIOHsMH .a vS " VagJ tnm BIrt n-n T0 itrr -sttitv T.A"05' ..Tea CO 7t3fX V8A- Zw oei ttM SlUtABl TZV v;;tfB r TlA"r isJI ..nVN W- avn ' .-. rts:ra 5?-v;.?-ii.??'s i.-s rBSi V- or tABIu"-'TOivSJlie L-i U-"r Bfc mA HUV-- .. Ml. " I i -Z. fl&g&ihffisg&s ct.:lf?. AT 10? .5otei 6-r At Z ,01? 10 . s ..n t ...r --rttl ftl w. .m .--- .- j.1 --, . U.-.rt !- Tir.OSJ AJ"".. oft Va-' nKllO" ' .rftH. 0'- SSSSlSSS s."tiB n3" ...t 0 B1. t .n. C0c" TOR and in High Gear, Toe! Read these telegrams! They tell a let about the Jewett Six and its power. They will serve te let you knew something of the wonderful Jewett performance that every owner enjoys. Over Saw Mill Hill, West Manayunk, at 28 Miles Per Heur Frem a standing start, at Saw Mill Hill, te the left, Hemer Scofield with Mr. J. William Fisher, Supt. of A. B. Farquhar Mfg. Ce., Yerk, Pa., as passenger, drove a stock model $995 Jewett up Saw Mill Hill in high gear, reaching the top at 28 miles per hour. This performance was repeated, with the same speed at hill top for each test. And note the ether hills that were climbed you knew what they are, or at least you knew some of them. Here are a few of the hills that were climbed in High. Telegrams herewith, give de tailed information. At Wilkes-Barre Giants Despair. At Coatesville the Blackhorse Hill. At Wilmington the famous Beaver Valley Hilland the 15 grade Third St. Hill. At Steelton Highland Hill. At Berwick Jonestown Mountain. At Allentown Daufer's Brewery Hill. At Easten Newman's Hill. At Trenten Park Hill. At Carbondale Number Four Hill. At Williamsport Mound Cemetery Hill. At Pottstown Puhl'a Hill. At Montrese Bank Hill. Ride with us in a Jewett it's a real performer. "Sixes De Beat Feurs" Call Spruce WO for a Demonstration OPEN EVENINGS 60Y A.WIUEY M9TSR C9 tPatge and Jwtt Dittrtimten BROAD STREET AT VINE. PHILADELPHIA MTISTOWN BEKHA 101TB OCT II MM .. a sutM-EY MOTOR 00 " uu " " t ehha sr , MIMM.-- SBVMEOtryUHtSHaX. meAU .-aH 1T n m mm -" a! f- ect t fi" ;-vi cw . co 6 0t0 rf6t -rttV' .. "-' - cm- fit rtt rift ., '? Ui -utAT-t AV. :me CONlfttrV. at-i t:-t ts, l"; lttt . ' u-. i"esiv r A-" .-. tl' MlO-,, V-,0f- -BA" .- "-" 1 " "-.ni"- !'' .kB -t-lla. Bk - !' ... A1 " .ailTtv -.!' .1U -.e--! s" !":. c -A'ffSIMB' jB0 co" -BYr-is TSS . 6 6? tt t0t eA'rt'' fri - ,&' rii, UNION LaimiijnjeiTjjS 1PM TEL .ii-JC'S,! a .... 1 J-J """ I warn ii soft rmt St cur a witipv - 4 w ,s,p 0CT WII.IEY MOTOR CO 7. 1 9fi tlSF Ty -; 1(01 oei 1 ! joett .. tn. -iBtJ i" kTl . t.V)' .. S.15 ... - W" a!"!: T 'S0t if' va - .fi - GS Ctt1 &sSl- rtssr . c: 2r av v.ft e.:i at LtL Tr.r "- . -.& IVS" W' CO !AM 'a.n,,, JSrfl ;ia STa T nti aw " eTruw xlr V',0 AI At j.etO. or ca or 'Vr UJ 1090 s l BSS: W& J0 T&? HT0 CO TWKTrtH v :A IU i Xlft "v A te J"8" ' ecr ,. 1W9 UVOR CO L. U. D. ttOAD AVn . A JEWTtt-s. - '" "'A'E BTS . " aieaM --atien OAJUOX UP '"XJfTOW ti ed te 0 SJJV ttC 7 ttt-tr!r 619 ;. . a.. T?A ctfDe? r.-. .teR nu" . aa ' ...ft a.-.-.-. i .-.: our. cetjytt SST.aa'SSSSSK' Hili- gsssmisfr Vi "S -,,""" rtlTt MOTO CO OUT A Wn-LEt :.ss iJ- i a-"- . sKimsn ,lW ' Z82 eyi ..,.a rEM era PllliADl- -- . ASB 1" " nft NORTnter .T.HdBU'U SSflSS. CVE9 l lsH, OABAO, e 3S 3JS.SUI 'ssk ai wa " GOBTanaa iaw sua L'.T ' i ' .! J. . .?A-J iv J,irjv r-rT'. '). ..'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers