It
-f
PAOETOUH
vtTHE
DAILY
NEWS
-wjji
.
Thursday,
Airgn.t
j
INSTALMDNT
SIXTEEN
The
Empty
Sleeve
A
certain
Classical
dignity
pervaded
the
Castle
.-esidence
on
Fifth
Avenue,
and
it
was
reflec
ted
even
in
the
servant
who,
on
the
toHowing
morning,
too
Dale's
hat
aw!
stick
and
announced
that
Miss
Castle
would
see
him
in
the
drawing
room.
Nuraing
a
swollen
jaw
and
a
sadly
deflated
self-respect,
Dale
waited
In.
He
tried
to
curry
himself
-with
his
nsual
airy
'Insouciance
and
hold
his
head
high.-
After
all,
there
was
no
great
disgrace
in
being
mauled
by
an
adversary
at
whom
you
could
not
strike
back
for
the
simple
reason
Unit
you
couldn't
see
his
face.
I
Moreover,
after
the
delirium1
was
over.
Dale
had
found
that
the
secret
drawer
in
the
desk
was
intact,
and
there
was
consolation
in
that.
But
Dr.
Moffett
fpr
who
else
could
it
have
been?
had
escaped,
and
that
was
a
bitter
and
humiliating
thought.
l
Adele
greeted
him
with
a
bright
smile,
though
there
were
little
shadows
in
her
eyes,
and;
they
narrowed
In
perplexity
as
.she
saw
his
disfigured
Jaw.
Dale
acutely
embarrassed,
heard
him-,self
-murmuring
an
insipid
compliment
on
her
very
fresh
and
exquisite
appearance.
j
"I
slept
like
a
top,"
she
told
him.
"And
I
dreamed
-about
Thrilling
Mystery
Story
In
30
chapters
V.-4r4
HEXMAN
UNDON
against
a
phonograph
cabinet,
surveying
Dale
with
a
hostile,
But
the
observation
that
struck
Date
firsthand
most
forcibly
was
ihat
the
man's,
left
sleeve
was
temptfc
I
Adelo
regarded
the
two
men
with
a
faint,
puzzled
frown,
as
if
wondering
at
Dale's
reserve
uand
-Ainsworth's
evidentjun-.
friendliness.
"You
two
are
fcoing
"to"
bp
friends.
at
Dale5
swollen
and
discolored
jaw,
.Not
shy,
no
drawien.
Merely
cautious.
Friendship
should
Always
be
cultivated
to
'
"Caterpillars?"
Dale's
eyes
alow
music."
widened.
"Oh,
yes,,
of
course.'
".And
jfreen
lights,"
Dale
let
rWell.
1
dreamed,
of
pink
le-
slin
out.
j)hants
and
green
dragons."
i
Adele
save
Dale
a
startled
"They
seem
to
have
handled
gwce
and
Atnswerth
a
fljsan-
!you
roughly,'
Adele
observed,
proving
one.
J
can
supply
the
Her
lace
sobered
rrulckly.
"What
mf."
she
deelared
with
an
oh,
how
stupid
of
me!
.Mr.
t
Mit
conversation.
Dale.
I
am
sure
vou
will
be
clad
"Music
hath
Charms
that
io
meet
a
very
irood
friend
of
i
mine,
31
r.
Paul
Ainsworth."
As
she
spoke.
Dale
suddenly
perceived
a
third
person
in
the
room,
one
who
had
remained
in
the
background
when
he
enter
ed.
Now
he
saw
a
tall,
youngish
man
who
responded
to
the
introduction
with
a
curt
nod.
Instantly
BilkfnS
unsatisfactory
description
came
back
to
him
"tall,
straight,
good-looking,
well
dressed,
about
30."
'
Paul
Ainsworth
was
all
that
and
much
more
besides.
In
an
indolent
way
he
stood
leaning
we
beast,"
Ains
worth
quoted,
"but
it
can't
-re
duce
Mr.
Dale's
swollen
jaw.
Th-t'
wht
makes
Mm
self-
fonnsoiotis
and
discreet.
Don't
try
to
catapult
him
Into
a
friendship.
Adele.
Friendships
should
be
spontaneous
and
they
should
never
begin
so
early
In
the
means'."
"The
midight
hour
Is
the
proner
time,"
Dale
suggested,
with
a
level,
smiling
glance
at
Ainsworth.
Adele
sent
him
a
perplexed
and
despairing
glance,
but
she
-tried
again.
"Why,
you
speak
as
if
friendship
were
a
deed
nf
impudent
eye
and
the
faintest
of
1-darkr.ess,
like
burglary."
neers.
His
faee
was
lean
and)
bronzed.
He
had
thick
dark
hair,
negligently
combed,
he
was
handsome
in
a.
disagreeable,
overbearing
way.
;.
,
.
His
neckwear
was
ihjjjfjujjjg
"Please
don't
speak
of
bur
glaries,"
Dale
begged
with
mock
seriousness.
"It's
a
delicate
subject
with
me."
Adele's
dark
pyes
narrowed.
You
don't
mean
to
say
you
have
and
his
clothes,
i
of
excellent
,
been
robbed.?"
workmanship,
Jiunjf
loosely!
'-ion'
"Not
exactly.
All
the
burglar
his
lean
figure.
Tjie;
fingers
of
I
got
was
a
part
of
my
self-esteem
the
right
hand
were
slim,
white,
and
a
few
particles
of
cuticle
almost
effeminate,
yet
somehow
,
off
my
jaw."
guve
the
impression
that
they
am
sure
the
former
Is
easily
could
knuckle
into
a
sturdy
flsj,
repWed."
Ainsworth
gibed,
on
slight
provocation.
I
"Paul!"
said
Adele
sternly.
August
final
Clearance
Final
Reduction
All
FELT
HATS
$2.50
Regular
values
up
to
$8.50
to
Clear
at
-
-
$2.50
DRESSES,
REDUCED
to
$3.95
Coats
at
Cost
Price
$12.75
Ensembles
Reduced
$8.95
,
Dr,oss
and
Sports
Ensembles
-with
long
and-
short
"jackets
'Compete
with
Frock
to
match.
Dots,
Pj-inis,
and
other
high
type
materials.
"New
skirt
effects
and
fascinating
trimmings.
Jlegular
values
to
$45.1)0,
Evening
Dresses
$6.75
Choosing
from
this
greatly
priced
group
you'll
effect
savings
of
a
lifetime!'
Sleeveless
styles
for
owning,
tdance
and
theatre
wear.
A
host
of
high
type
materials.
Choicest
of
colors
and
trimmings.
Annette
ladies'
Ready-io-Wear
Limited
Third
Avenue
and
Fifth
Street
.1
,
'T
think
you
.are
horrid.
'Please
don't
mind
-Mr.
aDle.
3Ie..Is
ja
little
out
of
sorts
this
morning,
lie
has
suffered
a
grave
"SoJias
my
burglar.
He
didn't
get
what
he
was
after.'
-J&h
buUJlfcAiBawDrth's
disappointment
is
of
a
different
sort
.He
has
recermrbad
news
from
his
broker."
smile.
"You
mizht
as
well
benlft
"That's
unfortunate.
Brokers
now."
-
and
'burglars
ire
a
bad
lot."
"We
are
two
shy
and
timid-
Ainsworth
yawned
.ostentat-souls,"
Dale
bantered,
"trying
.to
iously,
then
glanced
at
his-ease
the
tension.
"Please
give
us
watch.,
"That
reminds
me.
4
have
a
JIttle
time."
an
appointment
with
a
man
who
Ainsworth
yawned
supercii-
18
'e
or
nom.
l-ata,
Adele,
Jously.
His
jeering
.gaze
leveled
Hope
the
cuticle
heals
up
soonj
air.
Dale.
'
To
Be
Continued
Tomorrow
SCHlWELlGIS
NOT
TO
FIGHT
SHARKEY
SEPT.
Instead
Match
is
Being
Promoted
Between
Sharkey
and
Tommy
Loughran
NEW
YORK
Aug.
8:
The
Max
Schmeling-Jack
Sharkey:
bout
has
been
abandoned
by
the
Madison
Square
Garden
Corpor-j
ation,
William
F.
Carey
announced
last
night.
The
Garden,
instead,
will
match
Tommy1
Loughran
against
Sharkey
at
the
Yankee
Stadium.
It
will
be
a
fifteen
round
fight
and
will'
take
place
September
26.
SLDGFESTIN
BASEBALL
GAME
Yankee
Hitters
Show
Their
Stuff
In
Second
NEW
YQRK,
Aug.
8:-Ruth
hit
h(s
twenty-eighth
home
run
of
the,,
season
yesterday
in
the
first
game
against
Philadelphia,
nut
his
was
not
the
only
one.
Gehrig,
Meuset
and
Lazzeri
all
hit
long'
ones
and
.homers
and
'
scored
ten
runs
between
them.
In
the
second
game
the
big
hitters
all
failed
to
connect
with
the
I
..mil
4k.
t
nkll.J.I.Lt.
I
i
it-nun
nKiL
t
(luuueipuia
ueai
them
four
to
two.
Detroit
ran
up
14
runs
against
.the
Indians
and
held
their
op
ponents
to
four.
i
There
was
only
one
game
scheduled
in
the
National
League
which
Pittsburgh
won
in
a
ninth
inning
rally
after
the
Giants
had
tied
the
count
with
three
runs
to
.start
the
final
inning.
Scores
.for
the
day
were:
National
League
New
YorkJJ,
Pittsburgh
4.
American
League
New
York
.13-2.
PhiladelnhU
1-4.
Washington
4,
Boston
2.
Detroit
14,
Cleveland
4.
DOUBLE-HEADER
ATSOFTBALL
Tish
Packers
Beat
VRonrnl
House
but
;Lose
to
Drydock
In
a
double-header
softball
game
the
fish
packers
took
one
ame
and
lost
one.
:ln
Ihe
first
game
the
fish
dock
played
the
drydock
and
the
uhip
builders
-presented'
their
opponents
with
a
goose
egg
-and
the
drydock
col-'
lected
five
runs.
Drydock
Gawthorne,
Smith,
Kelsey,
Stfles,
Hedstrome,
Mc-Kcnzie,
Reid,
Boulter,
Howe.
Fish
packers
Klrkendajl,
Pierce,
Chenoskl,
Starr,
Com-udena,
Sol
em,
Hanson,
Day.
In
the
.second
game
the
fish
dock
trimmed
the
round
house
4
to
2
in
a
-very
nice
exhibition
of
softball.
The
found
house
garnered
two
Jn
the
first
time
to
bat
and
that
..is
ab
far
as
they
eould
I
get.
TheffJsh
boys
getting
three
l.inthg
fourth
and
on
In
the
-fifth,
i
Both
these:
games
were.
played
in
an
hour
and
thirty
minutes
giving
an
idea
of
the
brand
of
ball
that
was
put
up.
.
'
Fish
packers
Kirkendall,
erty,
Comadena,
Solem,
Hansen,
erty,
Camndena,
Solem,
Ulansen,
Gray..
.
Round
house-rfpamoron,
Phillips,
Demarco,
Peterson,
Bond,
Ferguson,.
Strachan,
McKenzie,
HolroyU.
I
Thexe
,
wns,
Jibojui
qneulujadxiil.
f
an
out
to
ee1ese
two
Tjamea
.
SI
E2
STOCK-QUOTATIONS
(Courteav
R.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
B.
C.
Silver,
1.20,
J.45.
Beaver
Silver,
13Mi,
14.
.
Jlig
Missouri,
Nil,
Cork
Province,
10,
11.
Cotton
Belt,
Nil,
50.
Duthie,
Nil.
55.
George
Copper,
7.05,
7J20.
Georgia
River.
34
,
35.
Golconda,
1.02,
1.04.
Crandview,
43,
43'2.
Indian,
4,
Nil.
Inter.
Coal
&
Coke,
35,
37.
Kootenay
Florence,
H5:,4,
17.
Kootenay
King,
(41V-,
42,
Morton
Woolseyj
5,
Noble
Five,
jpifc,
C2.
Oregon
Copper,
24,
2412.
Pend
Oreille,
6.20
6.25.
Pioneer
Gold,
1.25,
1.45.
Premier,
1.82,
14.
Porter
Idaho,
Nil,
50.
Rufus
Argenta,
Nil,
30.'
Ruth
Hope,
394.
40.
Silver
Creet,
6.
Silverado,
-85,
90.
Silversmith.
,
10.
Slocan
Rambler
.Nil,
12.
Snowflake,
40'-,
41.
Sunloch,
215.
2.30.
Topley
Richfield,
25.
20.
Toric
70.
.Nil.
Wellington,
5,
10.
.Whitewater,
CO,
Nil.
George
Enterprise,
25,
30.
.Bluebird,
9,
10V.
Oils
Mercury,
1.31,
1.35.
Amalgamated,
Nil.
40.
A.
P.
GoneaVckted.
434,
4.1G.
Mill
City.
9.00,
9.25.
Calmont,
4i)2.
4.95.
Dalhousie,
75,
3.80.
"Devenish,
60,
65.
aFbyan
Pete.
12,
12V2.
'
Foothills
Oil
&
Gas.
7.00.
8.00-
Home,
23.65,
23:75.
Regent,
52,
55.
Dallas,
2.85.
2.90.
McLeod.
4.70.
4.75.
New
McDoug.-Segur,
13C,
1.40.
Royalite,
151.00.
15S.00.
Associated,
3.95
"Nili
Freehold,
1.66,
l.flO.
Snooner,
1.45,
1.85.
United.
1.13.
1.14.
Turner
Valley.
Nil,
95.
Sterling
Pacific.
2.02,
2.05.
Capitol
oil
selling
at
.
5
60.
THEWEATifER"
Haysport
Clbud'y,
1fgit
wljrid",
Terrace--Clear,
-calm,
64.
Roswood
Clear,
calni,
t8.
Aivinsh
Clear,
calm.
l0.
:
"
"Ali5eVmTdu'dy.'cijm,
'6Q,
Part
Simpson-Qloudy,1
iCrthn,
59.
.
l
ff
'
-f
l
n
.
IS
V
S
n
j
7
)
'
o
nazeon-t
ear.
lm,
i
omunerB-ciear.
g.
Quesnel
Part
i;0um
warm.
Eighth
Cabin-
J
fUr
v
A
9fHchnr4.AV.
Pillshun
Ba
iue
Jtiia.ucer
at
th..
v.
luucncun
mis
ariern
ject
being,
"The
D(
Scientific
Resean
Ihe
Old
Guides
;
vvarnm
1
1
1
...
f
y
fad
J&sC&
Jrr
&
mm.
A
m
Leading
BabyRodl
td
LrU
IPBUI
IIMIHil
IIIIIIIWI
B
I
I
II
t
awJ
w
fr
r
s
.
-
-Mr
I
I)
-ynuvC
auvctl
vl
i
I
.
i
The
old
guide
knows
that
careless
hunters
cause
many
forest
fires
resulting
in
the
destruction
of
excellent
hunting
grounds
as
well
as
valuable
timber.
The
good
hunter
is
careful
with
fire
in
the
woods.
Issued
by
.authority
of
Honourable
Charles
Stewart,
Minister
of
the
Interior,
tVLKlB,
SASK.
r
I
-
-y-ytA.
-3-1
.
C
T.t.
-to
AtA.
f
I
'
L
1H.
-
-m
.
..-..p-
p
...