Ue Socidftotes Story No. 8 Sauce for the Gander Plot by Qearga Bron»on Howard. Nevelization by Hugh C. Wair. Copyright Kalem Company. < Continued from l'eaterday.) For a few momenta Mona sat drum* Cling idly on tho edge of her table, and toying with her food. The problem, I whtcn ber chum had set her was not /an easy one, to say the least. But it • Uddenly occurred co Mona to try the old loat money game, and ng expected the acene with the waiter soon brought I>!ok Laldlaw to the rescue. "Let me pay the bill. It will be a pleasure!" aald Laldlaw. "The girl hesitated, then surrendered reluctantly.. "On ine condition. Tou must go home with me so that I can pay you baok at once." He bowed. "As you wish." He drew out a bill, and handed It carelessly to the waiter, who had reappeared as by magic at his motion. With the girl at his side, Laldlaw passed out of the restaurant, pausing in the entrance to call a taxlcab. Mona took a seat in a kind of constrained silence, while %aid law strove desperately to mainunn a conversation which she prevented skil fully. As Mona was helped from the. taxi by young Laidlaw, she gave him a glance, which to him might have spelled victory, but which in reality was but a forced smile, and Mona saw that the first act th her little decep tion had been successful. By an arrangement with the super intendent of the apartment house. Mona and Mary had secretly installed a "buzzer" under the runner of the stair way, so that should either return sud denly with a stranger the fact could be announced, thus giving the girl In the room sufficient time to retire. Hardly anticipating that Mona had been so successful in netting her vic tim, Mary slipped into the boudoir lust as Mona turned the key in the lock. Young Laldlaw at first refused to accept the money, out Mona witn a Mona and Mary Have Secretly In ttailed a Buzzer. charming smile insisted so strongly that he was obliged at last to ao cept it. "May I call again?" asked Laldlaw as he left. "Suit yourself." Mona's voice waa •till Icy. "Tomorrow?" asked Laldlaw eagerly. I "Yea," said Mona hesitatingly. Tha girl closed the door. For a mo ment she stood listening, and then as she heard the man turn, and slowly make his way down the hall toward the stairs, she flew back Into the liv ing-room and into the arms of Mary, who was smothering a yawn in the doorway of their bedroom. "And now what of the next step In our campaign?" asked Mary, as she curled herself on the couch, with her feet huddled up under the lacy robe of her negligee. "We have only one of our victims biting, remember. What of the father?*' "That is up to you," said Mona. se renely. "You have left the hardest part to me. Laldlaw Senior must be your task." As It developed, it was not only dur ing the next day. but a succession of days, that Mona'e talents as actress were called Into play in the fencing bouts with Dick Laldlaw. At noon tha telephone rang, and the young mtn'i voice spoke eagerly over the wire In an invitation to lunch, which Monk promptly declined, compromising final ly in a grudging consent to a motor ride in the afternoon. This waa fol lowed by tea, with a reluctant promlas from the girl to attend a matinee on the following afternoon Before tha end of the week It was obvioua. pain fully so, at times, that young Lald law waa desperately, horelesgly Infat uated, and that hi didn't care who knew it. From a discreet vantage point In th« Inner room of the apartment, the hid den Mary watched the progress of the little drama or comedy. From the first It had been agreed upon by the two girls that so far as Dick Laldlaw was concerned, Mona should be the solitary occupant of the little flat, and the de ception was faithfully carried out. Then Mary decided to move across the hall so as to have a better opportunity to land old Laldlaw. It -was shortly before noon the fol» lowing day that Mary, attired In a trim ly fitting tailored suit for the occasion, ascended the steps of the Laidlaw resi dence, and rang the bell, She was ad« mitted to see Laldlaw after some cer*« mony. fci* Be Continued iuiuajrroOT.) THF: STCMBLIXG HABIT. The habit of stumbling is natural to some horses, and others acquire this through careless and ignorant treat ment by their owners. This is a bad habit from whatever source it comes, writes P. A. Anderson, in Farm and Homo. If It Is natural with the horse since eolthood, he Is a hopeless case. Hlb manner of traveling, when driven, may be Improved greatly by careful driving. It is best to hold the stumb ler with a tight rein and check him tip moderately high. In no case abuse the horse for this. The manner in which a horse is shod has much to do with the stumb ling habit. A horse that is shod heavily In front and light behind for a number of times, is almost sure to acquire this habit, it may also be the effect of weak joints or imperfectly formed legs. A horse that is badly knee-sprung Is almost always addicted to stumbling. If this defect Is noticeable in the youngster, do not buy him with the intention, of developing Into a sound horse. Serious accidents are likely to occur from the stumbling habit. If the animal shows any tendency toward stumbling see to it that he Is properly shod and use all other means and care of driving, etc, to bring him out of It. THE a.noo TOWN [From the Christian Herald. 1 There are many ways in which the happiness and welfare of a town of 2,500 population can be served by public spirited residents. A civic improvement league can look after tree-planting, the care of streets and sidewalks, the purity of the water supply, possibly improve ments in the sewer system, the laving out ' parks and public plots, street lighting, sanitary conditions of the schoolß. pleasant social affairs for the young folks, etc. Find oi/t what your town needs and focus your forces upon that need and its remedy. WILL PARADE AT CARLISLE New Cumberland, June 9. On Thursday, June 28. Riverside Council, Improved Order of Americans, will go to Carlisle to participate In the Molly Pitcher £af ad* -—_ I FRIDAY EVENING, ' Pryor in Charge of Sales and Production " ,l f i-^fi J. A. PRYOR Assistant Manager at the West Shore Bakery, Inc. A general has his chief of staff and an engine has its governors, so a cap tain of industry must have his right hand man. For five years J. A. Pryor has been associated with L. M. Bricker as sisstant manager of the West Shore Bakery. Born and reared in the vi cinity of Shippensburg Mr. Pryor came to this city about twenty-five years ago and has held responsible positions with leading bakeries and with the Fleishmann Yeast Company. Mr. Pryor is a member of the Lemoyne council and an active worker in church cir cles. Co-operating with him in the production and sales departments of the bakery are Oscar W. Lesher, sup erintendent, and Irvin \V. Sljadle, route manager. Security Cement Was Used For the Concrete M. W. Allen, who represents the Se curity Cement and Lime Company ot Hagerstown, Md., has been fortunate in securing the orders for rnanw of the larger structures In this vicinity ot tate. The West Shore Bakery is the most recent. The claim for this prod ' uct Is that it is guaranteed to pass and ] exceed government requirements and j standard specifications, uniformity of' product, pleasing shade and prestige of years of successful use. The company has increased its out put this year one-third. This requires additional railroad facilities, and the | j Baltimore and Ohio railway are build-, i ing a four-mile track to connect up | with the yard at Security, Xnd. Security Portland Cement has been I I used in some of the most important ! work in the l'nited State®, j Some among the list of users: l'nited States government. City oi Baltimore, State of .Maryland. State of Pennsylvania. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, i Cumberland Valley Railroad. Western Maryland Railroad. ! Norfolk and Western Railroad. District of Columbia. Many large cities of the East. The Security Cement and Lime Com pany have their main office at Hagers town, Md. Being represented In this part of Pennsylvania by M. W. Allen, who lives at 22 North Nineteenth I street, this city. Mr. Allen has been in this district for the company sev eral years, before going with the ce ment concern he was in the Building Supply business at Chambersburg, his | birthplace. CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES Dauphin, Pa-, June 9. Children's Day services will be held at 10.45, Sun day morning, in the Presbyterian Church. That evening at 7.30 ,the Methodist Episcopal Church, the chapel at Speeceville, and the Zionville Evangelical shurch will hold their Children's Day services. Sunday even ing, June 18, Children's Day will be observed by the United Evangelical Church, and Sunday evening, June 25, by the Zion Lutheran Church. MOI'XTAIN CLIMBING [From the June Outing. 1 A scramble, a gasp for breath for at 12,nn0 feet the thinness of the air is I noticeable: one doesn't seem to be able Ito get enough of It. A glace at the I widening horizon: another scramle. The | blood pounded in my temples, and my [cars began to ring. I paused and lead ed on my staff, ostensibly to view the landscape. Then I saw that mv com | panions *vere having their difficulties. One was exhausted, and dropped out of I line. Soon another gave up the strug | gle, and another. It was funnv like being in a battle and wondering who j would go next. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER New Cumebrland, Pa., June 9. —Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sunday, formerly of New Cumberland, now living at Luck now, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Emma Romaine Sunday, June 4, TheElectricCurrent j That Turns the Wheels and Lights the Big Bakery • ; This power is also transmitted to thousands of I^l | homes and factories, in the Cumberland Valley. == ( | llf" | Special power rates for electrical cooking, mak ; ing the cost for cooking the electrical way, cost Automatic time dock i ° J attachment may be ] p | regulated to a nicety , i' ( and permits flreless ' | no more than by other methods. Sft!stn«7 h simi* 0 e u *"3 i | i _____ safe. Let us explain ] i > Its advantages and c • ; economy. ] j | The United Electric Co. ![ Lemoyne, Pa. BVT THIS IS HOW HE DID IT I MANDY, I'M WORISIED ABOUT" THAT BOV OF OURS IN NEW YORK— HE WRITES V YHAT HES IJEEN UH/INS POGGONE I Ev/gg HE GOTVIiHEREj^s" I- y_ ! g^s.P' pj w' n 1 I ' i'SV p 5 g / R F»v —®tW I FT#*!? 11l S Photographs of Bakery ' Taken By Musser Studio The art of photography enters largely into commercial affairs. At a glaance It tells the greater part of a story. Many business concerns realize the advant age of having pictures taken of ex terior and interior in order to give the public an intelligent conception of its importance. This combined with Tin intelligent word picture supplies to give those who cannot see the real, an excellent idea of appearance and arrangement. Commercial photo graphy is therefore a specialty that requires extraordinary skill, as the pictures must be taken under varied light conditions and subject to so many limitations because of the loca tion of object. Studio work has a certain unlform -1 ity. because of light arrangement and ' piacing of object at same distance j each time, but in commercial work | ihe operator must he guided by clr-i mimstances. Therefore a wider range of experience is essential to acquire perfection in the commercial work. F. E. Musser, who photographed the bakery throughout, has been operating the studio at 16 ?*Corth Third Street for twenty-five years, and in addition to his success in portrait work, has made a specialty of com mercial photography, and enjoys the patronage from many of Central Pennsylvania's leading business con cerns. V»V» I Brinton-Packer Co. j REAL ESTATE INSURANCE | City, Suburban and Farm Property j Second and Walnut Sts. jj HARRISBURG, PA. ii ii HXKBIBBPRO TEI.EOTCA PI ! CHASING BI'TTERFLIES L FOR MONEY There still remain some rare exotic butterflies for which possibly a wealthy | collector might be willing to pay from one hundred dollars to two hundred dollars a specimen, but such species can almost be counted on one's ten fin gers; and It is safe to say that within j the next fifty years even the price of these will be considerably reduced, for , as soon as collectors become acquaint ed with their habits and haunts and succeed in breeding them the supply will at once increase. In our own country, where half the indigenous species of butterflies known to science have been described within the last sixty years, there is probably no species for which mere than flve dollars a specimen would be paid, and the majority of species could lie purchased for less than one-tenth jo fthis sum; the rarest ones are those frequenting the desert regions of the | Southwest and the great barren lands of the Far North. The inaccessibility of these regions is again the cause of the rarity, for the very fact that they 1 have remained unmolested in their haunts by man and his civilization is proof enough that at certain seasons they should be found in large numbers. I —Popular Science Monthly for June. ENDEAVOR GUILI) TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., June 9. A meeting of the Endeavor Guild of the Methodist Sunday School will be held at the home of Miss Addie Guistwhlte in Bridge street to-night. 1 1 €I• . „ # I