mkffi -....' - - EVENING? -tUTBEIO lDGBB-tDA3EEPHlAV MODiY,' NOVEMBER Zt 1922 ' , ' I iJ 1,wMtfa.,i - r ' ' " 1 t . . .. i - !,........... TOAUCCCB CinUT flghtixbr free transfer tickets fA.1 !"T .; i v ,Ifct i l-aal la. 'Lu '.LL .B. B BREAKING POINT By Mary Roberts Rinehart I ,. .iflataer 0 "IHiHfftreiw DM." "JC," "Tht Amasing Interlude," and many ether striking and successful novel M .111 - . ..... . . . T. T --'""" "" " - '- v. K,l g f&&Bf? pht & 7 Ki1 4a4 .? r pb trneix thrr-jttaax . . EkM DAVID LIVINGSTONE, chief phvttrtan aTawerli, a small town, etnlal tut bluff. M ?,? a terrrt concerning Mrnlllu e r'tf wriicvta nctmtw u'lin r."tfUiLl nM oetevea ew rvfryoeav in wur: IVK LIVINGSTONE, in v.hee m-m- t is a en p. aim v nn 11 arrrrrmHra ev (a 00 bark lu .Vemrfii. ill chlliU , n erurr 10 ertnir m" one. Mil O 4)ifrfitii nil ( hm.fftfi lunLfHff I MGtltia tn nlfe t.t lii fJtfrf.j i.crtf ...i.! MA(Onnf rnr, r. JV J 1m tm a nffK WUZAVKTlt WHEELER, a u-holeteme elrl, leiif Mm vrru mrcerelv. MtVBltl.Y CAHLYSLE, act irst. Mho. ten Eert before, uej mlrcit up t n rurfeMi en, Icr InMtmnrf, Mrn, luiii trot iiel cffdfh. PA urn aentvnliv believed liu n ertain Jvtt Clark-, a rich veuna mini about i iki i.ier nua fiijuipvrarnt iiniricaiairii Md it icai believed he perished in a bht- mera. 9AHKIS0X Utt.l.Klt. a neighbor, who kneu-i mmethlne of tlu mcret. WMEV QHEOOUY. Divrlu'n brother anA manager, uiejc resmrenrs line mm tm tell MAVIS BASNETT. ei ii'Mirfmiiii. 11 n MpCla lil Wck .It liKslunr (i Jutl Clark, Hi ucsirv is te clear thinaa up. WtVA, EHzelxth's airier, an rxtraraeaiit WMH0 wife. . X,j; UMBO, KHtufcfi.'t oreWifr-in-lna-. . i.VC .U;a. WUEULER. Iieicul 1"ITI OH parrtKSi WALUE HAVRE, a rirh ieulh whole n rtelli st'luct iiieii'.T tcivhfs Mm m main fllMli tttcli. ,u-K uittfiu ke is tuiftltii. 5 AvV A1 1 w i fwamm wrmlm BBnf 'Dai Id!' he said bnilieiil.v. "Dear old David!" rase far he felt cnlm and without nny emotion wlintever. And hc tlnUhed licr errand, m collected nnd pelned that the two or three women who hed come in te help stared after her ns she de parted. "De ou muMieflp she's seen him? "She was iu David's room. She must hove." Mindful of Mike, they withdrew Inte Lucy' sitting-room nnd closed the deer, there te surmise nnd te .wonder. t Did he ktww he was engaged te Wnllle Hit re V Would she break her emmce went new or net? Did Dick for a mo ment think that he could de ns he had done, go nwuy and Jilt n sir), und come hack te be received as though nothing had happened? llecaiise, if he did Te Dick Elizabeth's greeting had been u distinct shock.' He had net known just what he had expected; cer tainly he hnd net hoped te pick things up where he hud dropped them. Hut there was a hard friendliness in It thnt wu like n Map in the face. He hnd meant at lentt te right te win hack with her, hut he saw new that there would net even lie n fight. She was net angry or hurt. The' barrier was mere hepcleH than that. David, watching him, waited until Iiurriseu bad gene, and went directly and Infinitely removed. Xet she gave mm something. Hemrining 01 ner own peace. Once mere, ns en the night she had steed at the kitchen deer nnd watched him disappear In the darkness, there came the tufc of the old familiar things, the home sense. .Net only Da vld new, but the house. The failed car pet en the stairs, the old self-rocker Lucv had loved, the creaking .faucets In the bathroom, Mike nnd Minnie, the laboratory united In their shabby strength, they were home te him. They had ceme back, never te be lest again. Heme. Then, tittle by little, they enrrled their clulm further. They were net only home. They were the setting of a dream, long forgotten but new vivid in his mind, and a refuge front the dreary present. That dream hud seen Eliza beth enshrined among the old familiar things: the old house was te be n sanc tuary for her and for him. Frem It and from her In the dream he was te go out in the merning: te it and te her he was te come home at night, after he hud done a man's work. The dream faded. Before him rose her face of the morning, impassive and cool ; her ev. net hostile, but Indiffer ent. She had taken herself out of his life, hnd turned her youth te youth, nnd forgotten him. He understood and Y?rv riruti- j .1 r- .... I trio ucflv.v .cent or flowers erected him I i . . ... ,'. ..The liall .wus emiit.v. and automatically 1 te t be subject. - meni wie v.a 01 ine quicu, moving ,1P ,,wi open the deer te David's of- "Have you ever stepped te think bout the house, glancing In nt David, fice and went in. David wns nt the dek I what these last months' hnvc meant te baring Minnie in the kitchen pin and writing. David wax alive. Thank Ged Elizabeth? Her own worries, and nl Unpin her veil; ami the next she was nm' thank (Sed, David wn iilive. wiis this infernal town, talking, talk- ill nm! inflnltidv mvKterlnii mi bur "Devid !" he mid brokenly. "Dear ' lug. The child's pride's been hurt, as 1 , S ,n'er ,' "' ?.tr old DaMdl" And wan Miildculy hnkeni well t her heart." White bed. She had fallen eutMd the.,vltli .Irv. terrible cebhlni?. "T rhnuirtit I'd hotter net an into thnt , - -,.v. .... n. , ..... ..-. ... ..-- fleer of linviu s room, arm lay tnere, tier Dick Da ht lilnnn ntul f.ilVn.1 ,. I.n,. V.,f.,l.t i lllllll t CO DUCK Ogllin. HOt WOS tllC id nn.-i.i .11.1 K,.f ttin ...1. '1. .i,.' '. 'nee? Hut you saw her face, David nuecr conviction Hint khi hennl. ' H. I think she .doesn't even care enough told her he -wns free, nnd that i-he need, te hate me. net worry nbeut David, that he was ' !,h"-' !..ca.rc(l Pn""8h te engage h 1.... ... 1....1. ... 1.1... . ...i i 'self te Wallace Savre!" me,? jui iu ujun. liner Jiiiu i uiiu lie. ; . : " . . . . -r... n.ked her. l( she could, te belt, 1,1m1 Alter one) iisteunuctt ginnce xick 1 -with Elizuleth. Then he kissed her nnd , inusneu oien. arms still full of fresh bath teweN, and flxefl andjlntcnse leek In her ees, as though, putslde the deer, she had come face te faei with a messenger who bore urprislng nw, Dr. Reynolds, run ning up'the .vtufH found, her theix' dead, and closed the'devr into David's room. But David knew before they told him. Ha waited until tliy bad placed her en her bed. had cleVd her eyes nnd drawn a white coverlcevcr her. and! then he went in alone, ajiu sat uewn beside her, and put a haJM ever her chilling one There w.i 11 erent deal tn de. nnd ""til after until later," lie explained. wa grateful for it. Hut llrst. like "J,1.l ether ihing wns wrong. I knew vid. be wci.t In nnd sat bv I.uev's the moment 1 saw lieyeny ami 1 went out He met Elizabeth that day. She had come te the house, and after her custom "That leeks as though she cared!" he s.iid. He had gene very white. After a time, as uuvid sat silent and thought new went up. unwarned, te David's I ful. he tuld: "After all, what right room. She found David there nnd Har- I had 1 te expect anytinng else; mien rlsen Miller, and it wni n moment be- ou think that, a few days age. 1 wns fore .she realized it Db k bv the mantel. 1 actually chnken nt the thought of see- iug another woman, you can nnruiy 1 ... I lie was crcntlv phnneed. S!im tntv tlmf If you arc still here, I.ne.v. ue Hut 9h. bn(1 no t,.u.ie ne .ty. or .,v,,n , M.imu her. Id "nnd bnve nut let (tone en, 1 want you te carry HiIh with ii. "e are all right, here. Everybody is all rlaht. Yeu are net te worry." After a time he went back te hi1,.,,.., en jier- of undue surprise. She felt nothing at all. It gave her a Curious, nlniest linrd little sense of triumph te see thnt he had gene 1 ale. tain; marched up te him and held out her hand, mindful of the She waited n long time." Later Dick made what was a diffi cult onfcsslen under the circumstances. "1 knew new 1 think 1 knew all done, but the ether thing was like that craving for lluuer I told you about 1 Knew new tuat sue nas nnvns dccii the one wuman. You'll understand that nerliaii". but she Wouldn't, I would crawl en my kiiei te inake her believe : . .. . . L ,. TT.. ' " ', . I room and get ins piujer-wRih. jh--j "rni e sorry. Dlek," she anld. ','Yeu could near nnrrisen .uji.er ...i.v jjnve a ml honie-eemlne. seething Minnie in the lower null, unn Tiltn she withdrew her hand, still KemelUS lit tue leieiuieiie. ny v..k cai,,, an, turned te I'.U u. back Inte the nulet chumber. und open- .Mether sent hut vm.. rhingi. I'll it. but it's- tw late. Everything's tee Ine the praver-boeu Degan te re.iu ,. .p .,. , -Minnie. slw. vnl, . her late. ' he added. aloud. . . , 1 voice clear and steady. She went out. Refere the hour for the services he "Sew Is Christ risen from tne ue.iu. nn, ti,t,. heard her defending the, went in again and sat by Lucy's bed, and become the first liuits of thew tu.it' stairs. I but she who hnd given him wic cenn- slept " ' She was puzzled te find out that her tel se many times before lay iu her His voice tightened. He put his )1R.es almost gave way 01. the stair- . majestic peace, surrounded by flowers bead down en the side of the bed. I Tim wns very docile tnut day. iv Z? Next $ C Sunday. 'SP Nev. 5 EXCURSION TO WILKES-BARRE SCRANTON ALSO MAUCR CHUNK, WHITE HAVEN, ASH LEY. Special train leavei Reading Terminal 1.00 A. M., stepping at, Colum bia Ave., Huntingdon St, Wa ne Junction and Lana dale. Consult Agenta See Flyers. Tickets may be purchased prier te date of excursion FIIILA. BBADINO BAU.WAY accepted it. He saw himself as he must nave loosen te ner, eiu ami worn, sear-, red from the last months, infinitely changed, And she wns young, Heavens, bow young Bhe wns! Lucy wns burled the next afternoon. It was raining, nnd the quiet proces preces sion followed Dick and the ethers who carried her light body under grotesquely bobbing umbrellas. Then he nnd pavld, nnd Minnie and Mike, went back te the house, quiet with that strange emptl- ncss lun i iuiiuwe u ue.iu, iuc um- scleus listening for n voice thnt will net speak ngnin, for a familiar foot fall. David had net gene upstairs. He sat In Lucy's sitting room, in his old frock cent nnd black lie, with a knitted nfghnn across his knees. His thrent looked withered In his loose cellar. And there for the first time they discussed the future. Te be continued tomorrow CONTINUE TRANSFER FIGHT Northwest ualntu Man Seek Fur ther Trelley Privilege! The Northwest Buslnesi Men's As sociation last night discussed the changed transit conditions brought about by the new Frnnkferd L and the mnny rereutlngs made public by the P. R. T. The association will continue Its fight i for free transfer tickets atiZS'i Intersect Ien In the city and Int.mfc;!? municatmg witn the Mayer. rS,. and 'ether civic authwIUe,' ft? therance of that plan, a w' iNDcnnuetrs mmg It mar m nccittrv te'itunak .. lien of Am.rica'1 active hn.tnth!,E"f nets Section tha buiintn nun, r.",.8" Doek oemm.nt was neantly mid! IViIt9 anunil tuply of .ftijn iertw. KAliS Founded In 1MB The Heuse that Heppe built Inaugurated the One-Price System in 1881 C. J. Heppe & Sen Central Stere I II 7l 1 19 Cheatnut St. Uptown Stere N. W. Cor. 6th & Thompaen Sta. iwaaaaaaaaaaaaaV wV SAMAROFF (Mme. Leepold Stokeivski) Soloist This Week With the Philadelphia Orchestra. SamarefT makes records only for the VICTHOIJl Just as the great musical artists have chosen the Victrela te perpetuate their playing, se Heppe's have chosen the Victrela te give Philadelphia the absolute best in talking machines. Buy at Hepjie's and you must get a Victrela, for we sell no ether make. And remember If it isn't a Victrela It's a Disappointment Victrelas from $25 Up Pay as low as 50c weekly. HEPPE'S probably the World's greatest Piane Center The Heppe List Grand Piane Masen & Hamlin, Henry F. Miller, Edouard Jules, Weber, Stcck, Heppe, Prices $650 Up Upright Pianea Masen & Hamlin, Henry F. Miller, Edouard Jules, Weber, Steck, Heppe, Marcellus, Francesca. Prices $870 Up The DUO-ART Pianola-Pianos (Reproducing Pianos A'et Mere "Player" Pianos) Made vnly in the Steinway, Weber, Steck, Whceleck, Stroud and Aeolian Pianos. Prices $695 Up "Ne ether firm in this city (Philadelphia), and probably any ether city in the United Statea, has such a great array of names in pianodem as Heppe's." Frem Music Trade Review yb. 11, U32 aaaaaaneBaaaatBsskM' ' -'jflrvBJ'JHF' ISasr Bjeved obediently fiem his room for the awful aft.'rmatn nt a i.c.mi n the sweeping ami dutlns nnd clear. curtains, and Mit in DhVs room, net reading, net even praying, a lonely et indomitable old tigure. When hH friends came, elderly men who creaked la and tried te redue. their robust voices te n decoreti whi-per, ne slioe.t lands with them and made brief. our eur our teeus replies. Then he luped into Jllenee. They felt rfint off nnd uncom uncem uncom ertable, and ere iked out again. Only once did he eem shaken. That was when Elizabeth came swiftly In and put her nrms around him u he st. He held her cIem te him. navinj; noth ing for n long time. Then he. drew .1 deen breath. "I was feeling mighty lonely. m dear," be snid. . I He wns the better for her M-ir He ' Insisted en dressing thnt evenln?. nnd en beinz helped down the (-tnlrn. The town, which hed seemed inimical for se long, appeared te him suddenly te be holding out friendly hands. Mere than friendly hands. I.elne, tender hands. offering service and nffeetlen and old time friendship. It moved about se dately, in dark clothes, and came down the i-talrs red-ejed und using pocket- ' handkerchief, and ir -wi rounded him With love and loving kindnv. , When tliey had all gnne Harrisei Miller helped htm up the tairs m where J his tidy bed steed ready and the liur ' had placed his het mill; uii u stand But Harrison did net go at once . "What about word te Pick. David?' J be inquired awkwardly, "I've willed up Bassett, but he's away. And I don't knew that PI k ought te come bark anyhow. If the pt! ar en. tin: at all they'll be en the lookout new. They'll knew he may try te come." David looked awuy. Just hew inifch be wanted Dick, te tide him ever these bad hours, only David knew-.- -Hut he could net have him. He btured at the glass of het milk. "I guess I can fight this out alone. Harrison." he buid. "And I.u"v wil' understand." He did net sleep much thnt nUht I Once or twice In- get up and t.iiteed , I" " across th hnll into I.ucy' .remi and. looked nt lier. She w.n u white as . her pillow, nnd quite serene, lier luiuds. always a little rough nnd twisted witli service, were smoetli nnd rested. t 'Yeu knew why he enn't renie, Iucy," he said once. "It doesn't mean i that he doesn't cure. Yeu Iiuvp te re- I anember that." I His sublime faith that b heard nnd ' Understood, net the Lucy en the bed , but the I.ucy who hnd net et gene or. te the blessed company or licavn, car ried him back te hU Ud, comforted an ! reassured. He wui up nnd about hN room early. The odor of baking muffins nnd fr.Mfig ban came up the stair-will, nnd the sound of Mike vigorously polishing tin: Soer in the hall. Mixed with the oderH of cooking and of fleer wux wus ilu aatat of flowers from Lucy's room und i 'i Sire. Bayre' machine stepped at the I .M. 1.11 .1 ..I. a ..!.. ..u .1 ..I I ........I .. . W9mr wniie m? imuuvui uvuvueu u 'great mass of renes, l David went carefully down the stairs aid into his office, und there, nt his , long deserted debk, commenced u let ter te Dick. He was sitting there when Dick eume Up the street. The thought." that lie wav going- home kai upheRPlck through thedii)i that followed BasnetL's departure for the Wttt. He kew that It would be u tight, kat net easily does a man step out of Ills and Inte It. nail 111. but nftur his dajs i LA of Inaction ne steed renuy tnngni. t or f It iitvld. for Lucy, nnd, If-lt was net tee riiSe. for ,'Klhtkheth. When Ilusxett's Wl', jSC .m.frem Nnrndii. "All clenr." lie ft. .ylii f,ii Ilnverlr. mere nenrlv liiinnv M!wm: " "il h, . :.: .: .I.,.. . : I ter nenius, xue very riiyiiim 01 train gang: "Going home; going tae; unreriy suiunq ine agent 1,-atareu at nira nua men neuuen y. Tiiere .was Meinetuing re al jn .npj greermgi uxe tne voices If-house the night before, nnd a' chill or apprehension. He ugnt.er Uicy, but uaym ' rs nnd ribbon at the deer were Intimation, und still It was M thought of, He went cold und CettAUtL 3ncU Propels - Returns - Ejects I NoSprir.lrrerserprvotg-OneThmn Leads 3 in. long - Cannet clog 1 pressure fills it Nen-leakable Better Built CettMiiL for Better Servicel j, Special Beeks and Printing Our Salesmen Will Be Glad te Call and Give Prices V EO &f UKENS fO. JL STATIONERS- JLl PRINTERS-BLANK BOOKImMFRS, 12N.13thSt. PHILADELPHIA 719 Walnut St 'SHOOR-TREDS" INVIGORATE; Here's What One Mether Said Thousands Say the Same: "My boy gets double the wear out of "SHOOR-TREDS" that he ever get out of any ether shoes and they leek better at the finish." High& Lew $g.oe $e.25 aaaaaaW Vlir9aBaHimami 'SeBBBBBaH BBT.BiBar3 ETaBBaBBBBBBBaVjtt I "iLB I I ljg WMMMWMWBB,,tWrWaaWTr,WaWaas r-JMHaaataaaaalaaB I r . ammli vviL WN ' 'W ?Et alld Laaaaaaaaasi??7iBlL U2J itdaaaaalaV"SB nsssnssssfsa 1230 MARKET 1308 CHESTNUT (Sheet and Stockings for All th Family) 19 S. ELEVENTH Quick-Service Men's Shep Every Feet Professionally Fitted- Three Gcuting Brethers Supervising ,m Twe destructive forces counteracted by two dental products Dentists say, "USE BOTH!" TODAY we knew that net one but two dread forces are continu ally at work destroying both beauty and very life of the teeth. One works openly en teeth surfaces. It is Dental Mucin. Naturally white, beautiful teeth seen become overlaid with this ugly yellow deposit. Unless promptly removed, it results in tartar. The ether force is hidden working out of reach of teeth brush in tiny crev ices between teeth. It is acids caused by the fermentation of feed particles. Se for white, beautiful teeth combat dental mucin or film. Fer healthy, permanent teeth check acid decay. The Sanitel complete dental treat ment gives you the necessary double protection. Sanitel Teeth Paste contains give erme and very fine dental chalk. The glycerine softens the film then the dental chalk completely clears it away. It restores the original, natural white ness te the enamel. Sanitel Liquid Antiseptic penetrates the spaces between teeth and washea out par ticles of feed which act as a culture medium for the acid-forming bacteria. This bacterial growth must be checked te save from decay enfiSS Prtecting enamel en the 8lde Besides imparting the most delightful feel ing of refreshment and cleanliness te the entire mouth-Sanitel Liquid AntlseDtS strengthens the gums and l2nds a te the breath. It is concentrated. ,raranM Try this complete dental treatment. Try both! See special offer I L'V7aTifil I 77 lOOlffl rmmlmrmtMiunjiihlyfim Liquid Antisiptic ), Makers of the famous Sanitel Teeth Powder and ether toilet weiaratteni 35? 'Cenantmitdf Twe generous samples FREE I , ADDRESS, 8ANITOI CHKMICAL LAnnBlIJAn,,,,D,," UtUlA. w"thF.irtha,rsr?aii en, tne .freshly wnsued I i at then. If was all i- V ff,'',;Vi i -' alrf tt r ' . T I a. :r....rt , . j ?TC"-lt7.i w fht r tn i rnrr,1 j i tiMmt4A&,jm&iM jn-ii" .vnr I .. w I . JSBBl i ej 'A,. fa--ft tjSi. i'JJ$A l .r A. kv.'tl.l Lih-'V? (ufiHBTsTaTssl .i .,.... i ,' i ' '"'' ir, .-r .):lkJ&njm tfmsmsUsmm ;. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers