Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1915, Page 18

Featuring Marcius Del Mar Mr. Lionel Barrymore ........ WRITTEN BY ARTHUR B. REEVE The Well-Known Novelist and the Creator of the “‘CraigsKennedy’ Stories Oramatized Into a Photo-Play by Chas. W. Goddard, Author of ““The Perils of Pauline,” ““The Exploits of Elaine.’ Everything you read here today [ a wirelons wpparatus of my ou can see in the fascinating Pathe | yacht,” he nemarked slowly. otion Pictures at the Motion Pic- | Instrument there which 1 think can help ture Theaters this week. Next Sun- [ you greatly. Let's see what we can do.’ day another chapter of “The Ex-| "“All right,” nodded Colonel Swift to ploits of Elaine” and new Pathe | Woodward “Try. reels. The two went out, and a few minutes later, on the shore, jumped Into Arnold's fast little motor boat and sped out across the water until they swung around along~ #ide the (rim yacht which Arnold was using. 1t was a compact and comfortable little oraft, with lines that indicated both gracefulness and speed. On one of the maasts, as they approached, Woodward ni noticed the wireless serial They climbed 3 3 h up the ladder over the side and made own o Copyright, 1918, by th """{,';‘ Worelgn Figh Synopsis of P:vlou Chapters After the findi and Kennedy's ‘marine Star Company R a my) "L have an| feached eagerly for a lever in the | oave, rwins oonfl 1 bAutuoanano’-l-m Ded Mar, Wi came f.'.' to puvm%fl mfimm oarry- vos & masquernde ball. Del Mar attends. Neither he nor his domino girl ¢an locats the torpedo. A gray friar warns Elaine and Jameson of Del Mai and his plans are upset. rl enters the Dodge hume as a inds_the torpedof places it in a , which with others, is sent to the fi‘ mnrt X :mma A’:l : hokhl-up' 2 1 'S men fal 0 t the trunk contain- the torpedo. Blaine hides the torpedo, xun later is stolen by Del Mar's men, who in escaping meet the old man . of mystery. rate battle follows, Which The oid man dsstroys the torpedo. Jameson s captured by Del Mar's men while on his way to mall a letter to the TUnited Etates secret sorvice. Elaine Tescues him. Lie ant Woodward and friend attend a party given at th nowinkly’ Dol Mar drops s hot knowin Mar drops :'h'ion :hro- 'l:ll{.ul olud I:l?. 3 e ‘N t preven cutting 1 artic cable " "Hiae ‘uM lM'ml e & prisoner on which afterwards is wrecked by the old ynan of mystery. jves in _a hydro-aeroplane to save Klaine from drown- Jameson a 'M in time ng. A L'ttle Hunting Party CHAPTER VI. Del Mar made his way cautiously along the bank of & Mttle river ut tha mouth of ‘which. he left the boat, after cscaping steamer. he was worrled by the Atlantio cable, whather any he had Ld the nt, the river, he even looking make certaln that no one hed of water thag r over the ledge of away swiftly to the sea alons, he ap- change falis actually and rapidly decrensed unmtil it almost stopped, dripping slowly In & thin vell. There was the entrance of a cave—literally hidden behind the falls. Del Mar walked in. Tnside was the apother inner cave, higher stone of the wall that the From the floor to & ladder. Just insi ve. For a mo- he pressed an- Al immediately the thin water grew untll at last the completely covered the cave & clever concealment, ng the river dbove outlet controlled | : i H ] £ E .§ £ i i i z i i i 4 | : in the inner cave. & table, a curious gear over his head and covering his was & huge apparatus a big Dbluish-green ', snapping and crackling above the of the waters, From the appara- apparently up through ca- penetrated the rocky roof of river above. '@ secrot wireless sta. e hidden submarine har- been established beneath it rocks of the premonotory Far overhead, on the cliff were the mnternae of the working ™' asked Del Mar. the man. queried Del Mar, us. his head in the ne- i HHE i ?f:' g H £5- i g§: | ; ; ; i f i ; | i | | e : il I it Woed- enterwairing hls new rnold, and 140 introv:.ced their way direotly to the wireless room, where Arnold sat down and at once began to adjust the apparatus. Woodward seemed koenly interested in inspecting the plant, which was of a curfous type, and not exactly llke any that he had seen before. ‘“Wireless apparatus,” explained Arn- old, still at work, “‘as you know, is di- vided into three parts, the mource of power, the making and sending of wire- less wayes, Including the key, spark, condenser, and tuning ocoll, and the re- celving apparatus—head telephones, an- tennae, ground and detector, This is a Very compact system with faollities for a quick change from one spark length to another. 1t has a spark gap, quenched type, break system rally—operator can ~{ransformation by a single throw of a #ix-point switch which tunes the oscllat- Ing and open cirouits to resonance.’ Woodward watched him keenly, lowing his explanation carefully, old concluded, “You might call it a radio detective,” he added, Hven the startling experience of the morning whefi she was carried off and finally jumped from the little tramp fol- Arn- steamer that had attempted to cut the cable did not dampen RElaine's ardor. She missed the guiding hand of Kennedy, yet felt fmpelled to follow up and Inves- fignte th atrange things that had been bappening in the nelghborhood of her summer home since his disappearance. I suoceeded In getting ner safsly home after Burnside and I resoucd her In the hydoaeropiane, but uo sooner lad she changed her clothes for Gry unes than #he disappearsd herwelf, At loast I could nog find her, though, later, I fond that #he had stolen away to town anl the Bad purchased a complets outfit of men's clothes from a second-hand Asaler. Cautiously, with the large bundle under her arm, she returned to Dodge Hall and almost sneaked Into her own !ome and upstairs to her room. She lccked the door and hastily unwrapped the bundle, tak- ing out a tattered suit and other things, holding them up and lavghing gleetully as she took off her own pretty clothes costume and outward character. As she surveyed herself in the dainty mirror of her dreseing table whe laughed again at the incongruity of her proity boudolr and the rough men's :lothes Ahe was wearing. Deftly she arranged her hair #0 that her hat wondd cover It. Bhe plcked Del Man |® Dblack mustache from the table and ide the | #tuck It on her soft upper lip. it tickled and she made a wry fase over it. Then she hunted up a cigarette from ths bundle ‘which she had brought in, lighted it and stuck it In the corner of her mouth, letting It droop jauntily. It rede her cough and she threw it ay. Finally she went to the door and down- stalre. No one was about. Shy opened the door and gaxed around. All wus quiet. It was a new role for b, but, with a bold front she went out and passc! down to the gate of the grounds, puling her hat | @down over her eyes and assumiag a tough ewagger. Only & few minutes before, down in the submarine harbor, ' the officers of the board of forelgn agents tad been arouped about Del Mar, who Led entered and taken his place at their head, very angry over the fallure to cut the cable. As they concluded their hasty oconference, he wrote & message on & slip of paper. “Take this to our wireless station,” he ordered, handing it to une of the men, The man took it, rose, and went to & wardrobe from which he extracted one of the submarine sults. With the mes- sage In his hand, he went out of the room, buckling on the suit. A fow minutes later the messsnger in the submarine suit bobbed up «n of the water, near the promoutory, anl climbed slowly over the rocks toward a crevice, pleased that | where he began to take off the diving " rotary | gutfit. Having finished, he hid the suit among the rocks and then went along the little river, cavefuly skirting its banks into the In | ravine in which were the falls and the Tl send o wireless cave. # In her dlaguise, Elains had made her the man, | way by & sort of instinot along the shore to the rocky promontory whers she had discovered the message in thg tn tube in the. water. Something, whe know not what, was Soing on about there, and she reasoned commanding | et 1t was not all over yet. She was wtrange wowly, t she events| Dt As ahe looked about hewnly did see something, and she hid among the rocks. It was a man, all dripping, in an outiandish belmet and sult. She saw him elink ‘nto a crevice and take off the suit, then, as he moved toward the river ravine, she stole up after him. Suddenly she stopped stark still, sur- very waterfall. He had pressed what “There's | looked like & lever the waler over i) hear any Interference while transmitting | japproached 1 dived. THE Romance”E the fall weemed to stop. , Then e walked directly through, into a cave. In the greatest wonder Flaine crept along to- ward the falls. Inside the oave Del Mar's emis- sary started to climb a Indder to an inner ocave. As he reached the top, he glanced out and saw Elaine by the entrance. With an oath he jumped into the inner entranck, His hand rocks and as he found and it, he peered out carefully Blaine cautiously came from be hind a rock where she had hidden herself and seeing no one appar- ently watching, now, advanced un- til she stood directly under the trickle of water which had once been the falls, She gazed Into the ocurlously uncertain whether she dared to go In alone or not The emissary jerked flercely the lever as he saw Hiaine. Above the falls 0. dam had been bullt and by a system of levers the ates could be operated so that the held at | water ocould be thrown over the | talls or diverted away at will. As the man pressed the lever the flood gates worked quickly. Elaine stood gazing eagerly into the blackness of the cave. Just then a great volume of water from above crushed down on her with almost crushing welght. How she lived through it she never knew. ~But, fortunately, she had not gone quite far enough to get the full force of the water. Btill, the terrific flood easily overcame her. She was swept, screaming, stream down the co Rather alarmed at the strange disap- pearance of Hlaine after I brought her home, I had started out along the road to the shore to look for her, thinking that she might perhaps have returned titere, As I walked along a young tough—at least at the time I thought it was a young tough, so good was the disguise she had assumed, and so well did she carry it off-slouched past me. What such a charaoter could be doing in the nelghborhood I could not see. Bui | he was so noticeably tough that I turned and looked. He kept his eyes averted as If afrald of being recognized. “Great Caesar! 1 muttered to myself, that's a roughneck. This place is sure getting to be a hangout for gunmen.” 1 shrugged my shoulders and continued my walk. It wes no business of mine, Finding no trace of Elaine, I returned to the house. Aunt Josephine was in the library alone. “Where's Elaine?’ I asked, anxiously. “I don't know,” she replied. “I dow't think she's at home.’ “Well, I can't find her anywhere,” I frowned, wandering out at a loss what to do and thrusting my hands deep in my pockets as an aid to thought. Somehow, I felt, I didn't seem to get on well as a detective without Kennedy, Yet, so far, a kind providence seemed to have watched over us. /Was it because we were children—or—I rejected that alternative. Walking along lelsurely I made my ‘way down to the shore. At a bridge that crossed the rather turbulent stream as it tumbled its way toward the sea, I paused and looked at the water reflec- tvely. Suddenly my vagrant Interest was aroused. Up the stream 1 saw someone struggling’ In the water and shouting for help as the current carried her along, screaming. It was Elalne. The hat and mustache, of her disguise were gone and her titul Titlan halr was spread out on the water as it carried her now this way, now that, while she struck out with all her strength to keep afloat. I did not stop to think how or why she was there. I swung over the rall, stripping off my coat, ready to dive. On she came with the swift current to the bridge. As she It was not & minute too soon. In her struggles she had be- come thoroughly exhausted. She was a good swimmer, but the fight with nature was unequal, T reached her In & second or two and took hand. Half pulling, half shoving her, I struck out for the shore. We managed to make it together where the ourrent was not quite so strong, and climbed safely up a rock, Elaine sank down, choking and gasping, not unconscious, but pretty much all In and exhausted. 1 looked at her in amaze- ment, She was the tough charscter [ had § seen, “Why, where in the world did you get those toga?’ I queried. “Never mind my clothes, Walter,” she gesped, “Take me home for some dry ones. I have a clue” She rose, determined to shake off the effects of her recent plunge and went toward the house. As I helped her she related breathlessly’ what she had just ween. Meanwhile, back of that wall of water, the wireless operator in the cave was sending messages whick Del Mar's emis- sary dictated to him, one after another. - With the high resistance recelving ap- paratus over his head, Arnold was listen- ing to the wireless signals that came over his “radio detective” on the yacht, moving the slider back and forth on & sort of tuning coll, as he listened. Wood- ward stood close beside him. “As you know,” Arnold remarked, ‘by the use of an aerlal, messages may be casily received from any number of sta- tons. Laws, rules, and regulations may be adopted by the government to shut out interiopers and to plug buaybody ears, but the greater part of whatever is transmitted by the Hertzlan waves can be snatched down by this wireless de- tective of mine. Iere I can sit tn my wireless room with this earphone clamped o my head drinking in news, plucking the ets of others from the sky—in other words, this Is eaveslropping by a Wireless wiretapp ) OMAHA SUNDAY BRE: JULY 25 175, laine READ IT HERE NOW-THEN SEE IT ALL IN MovING PICTURES. Motion Pict | But from their position they could see nothing. Together they drew their guns and advanced more cautiously at the house Del Mar made his way back quickly over the roof, back through the scuttle and down the stairs again. Should he g0 out? }e looked out of the window. Then he went to the door. An instant he paused, thinking and listening, his ax raised, ready for a blow Arnold and Woodward, by this time, had reached the door, which swung open on its hinges. Woodward was about to go !in when he felt a hand on his arm. “Walit,” cautioned Arnold. He took off his hat and jammed it on the end of a stick. Slowly he shoved the door open, then thrust the hat and stick just a fraction of a foot forward | Del Mar, waiting, alert, |oven and a hat. He struck at it hard !with the ax and merely | stick fell to the floor. “Now, come on,” shouted Woodward. In the other hand, Del Mar held a {chair. As Woodward dashed in with |Arnold beside him, Del Mar shied the | chatr at their feet. Woodward fell over saw the door Arnold to the hat and | Jumeson fails to recognive Elaine, disguised.ss a man. | ‘“Ase you Woodward. | Anold nodded, as he selzed a pencil and | started to write. The lieutenant bent for- | ward in tense interest. Finally Arnold read what he had written and with a pecullar, quiet smile handed it over. Woodward read. Tt was a senseless Jumble of dots and dashes of the Morse code, but, although he was famillar with the code, he could make nothing out of it. “It's the Morse code all right,” he sald, handing it back with a puzzied look, “but It doesn't make any sense.” Arnold smiled again, took the paper, and without a word wrote on It some more. Then he handed it back to Wood- ward. “An old trick,” he sald. “Reverse the dots and dashes and see what you got” ‘Woodward looked at It, as Arnold had reversed it and his face lighted up. “Harbor successfully mined,” he quoted in surprise. “I'll show you another thing about this radio detective of mine,” went on Arnold energetically: t's not only & wave length measurer, but by a process of my own I can determine approximately the distance between the sendl and the recelving points of & message.” He attached another, smaller machine to the wireless detector. In the face was & moving finger which swung over a dial marked off In miles from one upward. As Afnold adjusted the new detector, the band began to move slowly. Woodward looked eagerly. It did not move far, but cume to rest above the figure “Not #o very far away, you see, lieuten- ant,” remarked Arnold, pointing to the dial’ face. He solzed his glass and hurrled to the deck, levelling it at the shore, leaning | far over the rail in his eagerness. As he swept the shore, he stopped suddenly. There was & ho roof among the trees ,With & wireleas aerial' fastened to the| | ehimney, but not quite concealed by the; dense foliage. “Look,” he cried to Woodward, with | an exclamation of satisfaction, 'hl.ndlnll over the glase. 2 Woodward looked. “A secret wireless station, all right" he agreed, lowering the glass after a long look. “We'd better get over there right away,” planned Arnold, leading the way to the ladder over the side of the yacht, and calling to the sallor who had man- aged the little motor boat to follow him. Quickly they skimmed across to the shore. “I think:we'd better send to the port for some men,"” considered Arnold as they landed. “We may need reinforce- ments before we get through.” ‘Woodward noded and Arnold hastily Wwrote & note on a rather large scrap of paper which he happened to have in his pocket. “Take this to Colonel Swift at Fort Dale,”” he directed the sallor. “And hurry!™ 4 The sallor loped off, half on & run, as Arnold and Woodward left down the ahore, proceeding carefully, o At top speed, Arnold's sallor made his way to Fort Dale and was directed by the sentry to Colonel Swift, who was stand- | |\ng before the. headquarters with several officers. “A message from Lisutenant Woodward and Prof. Arngld,” he announced, ap- proaching the commanding officer and | handing him the note. Colonel Swift tore it open and read: Have located radio aerial in the woods along shore. Please send squad of men | with bearer. ARNOLD. “You just left them?"' queried the col- onel. “Yes, sir,” replied the sallor. “We came ashore in his boat. 1 don't know exactly where they went, but I know | the direction and we can catch up with them easlly it we hurry, sir.” The colonel handed the note quickly to & cavalry officer beside him who read it, saluted at the orders that followed, turned and strode off, hastily stuffing the paper in his belt as the sallor went, too. Meanwhile, Del Mar's valet was leaving the bungalow and walking down the road on an errand for hiy master. Up the| road he heard the clatter of hoofs. He stepped back off the road and Trom his| covert he could see & squad of cavalry, | headed by the captain and a sailor, can- | tering past. ¢ The captain turned fu the saddle to speak to the sallor, who rode like a horse marine, and as he did so the turning of his body loosened a paper which he had stuffed quickly into his belt. It fell to the ground. In their hurry the troop, close behind, rode over it. But it did getting anything?’ asked | wirele fear as he turned and ran back to the “See what I found,” he cried, breath- | lessly, bursting in on Del Mar who was | seated at his desk, having returned from the harbor. Del Mar read it with a scowl of fury. Then he seized his hat and a short hunter's axe' and disappeared through the panel Into the subterranean passage which took him by the shortest cut through the very hill to the shore, o Slowly Arnold and Woodward made thelr way along the shore, carefully searching for the spot where they had seen the house with the merial. At last they came to & place where they coula 8seo the deserted house, far upon the sido of & ravine above a river and a wager- fall. They dived into the thick un.!en- brush for cever and went up the hill. Some distance off from the house, they parted the bushes and gazed off across an open space at the ramshackle build- | Ing. As they looked they could see a man hurry across from the opposite direction and into the house. “As I live, I think that's Del Mar," muttered Arnold. Woodward nodded, doubtfully, though. In the house, Del Mar hurried to a well where he found and pressed a concealed spring. A small cabinet in the plaster Opened and he took out a little telephone which he rang and through which he | poke hastfly. “Pull in the wires," he | shouted. “We're discovered, I think." Down in the wireless station in the cave, the operator at his instrument neard the signal of the telephone and quickly answered it. “All right, sir,” he returned with a look of great excitement and anxiety. “Cut the wires and I'l pull them in.* Putting back the telephone, Del Mar ran t the window and looked out between | the elats of the closed blinds. *‘Confound | them!" he muttered angrily. He ocould see Arnold and Woodward cautlously approaching. A moment later | he steppsd back and pulled a silk mask over his upper face, leaving only his eyes visible. Then he seized his hunter's ax and dashed up the stairs. Through the scuttle of the roof he came, making his way gver to the chimney, to which the antennae were fastened. Hastily he cut the wires which ran through the roof from the merial. As he did so he saw them disappear through the roof. Below, in the cave, down In hed out. Viclously next, Del Mar fell upon the wooden aerial itself, chopping it right and left with powerful blows. Ho broke it off and threw it over the roof. Below, Arnold and Woodward, taking Advantage of every tree and shrub for concealment, had almost reached the house when the broken aerial feli with - bang almost on them. In surprise they dropped back of a tree and looked up. bungalow, ! it in a heap, and as he did so the delay was all that Del Mar had hoped to gain. Without a second’s hesitation he dived through an open window, just as Arnold ran forward, avolding Woodward and the chair. It was spectacular, but it worked. Arnold fired, but even that was not quick enough. He turned and with Woodward, who had picked himself up in spite of his barked ahins, they ran back through the door by which they had entered, Recovering himself, Del Mar dashed for the woods just as Arnold and Woodward ran around the side of the house, still blazing away after him, as they followed, rapidly gaining. e Elaine changed her clothes quickly. Meanwhile she had ordered horses for both of us, and a groom brought them around from the stables. It took me only a short time to jump into some dry things and I waited impatiently. She was ready very soon, however, and we mounted and cantered off, again in the direction of the shore where she had seen the remarkable waterfall, .of Which ghe had told me. We had not gone far when we heard sounds, as if an army were bearing down on us. “What's that?" I asked. Elaine turned and looked. It was a squad of cavalry. “Why, it is Lieutenant Woodward's friend, Captain Price,” she exclaimed, waving to the captain at the head of the squad. A moment later Captain Price pulled up and bowed. Quickly we told him ot what Elaine had just discovered. “That's strange,” he sald. This man—" indicating the sailor, “has just told me that Lieutenant Woodward and Prof, Arnold are investigating a wireless out- fit over near there. Perhaps the: ome connection." “May we join you?' she asked, “Ry all means,” he returned. about to suggest 1t myself.” We fell in behind with the rest were off again. Under the direction of the sallor we came at last to the ravine, where we looked about searchingly for some trace of Arnold and Woodward. “What's that noise?’ exclaimed one of the cavalrymen. ‘We could hear shots above ues. “They may need us,” cried Elaine, im- patiently, It was Impossible to ride up the sheer helghts above. "'Dismount,” ordered Captain Price. “I was and His men jumped down and we follo'lfid‘ him. Blaine struggled up now, helped the ravine back of the falls, the operator | *7. ™€ ROW helping me. was hastily hauling in the wire Del Mar | Further down the hill from the de- serted house, which we could see above us at the top, was an underground pas- sage which had been buflt to divert part of the water above the falls for power. Through it the water surged and over this bolling stream ran a board walk the length of the tunnel. Into this tunnel we could see that a masked man had made his way. As he did so he turned for just a moment and fired a volley of shots. A Detective Novel and a ure Drama Presented by This Newspaper in Collaboration With the Famous Pathe Players. | Klaine screamed. There were Arnold and Woodward, his targets, coming on boldly, as yet unhit. They rushed in after him, in spite of his running fir., returning his shots and darting toward the tunnel entrance through which he still blazed back at them. From our end of the ravine we could see precisely what was going on. “Como —the other end of the tunmel.” Price, who had evidently bLeen over the | BTound and knew it. We made our way quickly to it and it |seemed as if we had cur man trapped {like a rat in a hole In the tunnel the man was firing back {at his puisuers as he ran along the board- walk for our end. He looked up just in time as he approached us. There he could see Price and his cavalrymen | waiting, cutting off retreat. We were |too many for him. He turned and took back. There were Arnold and Woodward with leveled guns peering in |#s though they could not. see very clearly. | moment their eyes would becoms ustomed as His to the darkness. What hould he do? There was not a second o waste. He looked down at the planks beneath him and the black water slipping past on its way to the power station. It was a desperate chance. But it was all that was left. He dropped down and let himself without a splash into the water. Arnold and Woodward took & step into the darkness, scarcely knowing what to expect, their eyes a bit better accustomed to the dusk. But if they had been thers an hour, in all probability they could not have seen what was at thelr very feet. Del Mar had sunk and was swimming under water in the swift black ocurrent sweeping under them. As they entered, he passed out, nerved up to desperation. Down the stream, just before it took its tinal plunge to the power wheel, Del Mar managed by superhuman effort to reach out and grasp a wooden support of the flooring again and pull himself out of the stream. Smiling grimly to himself, he hurried up the bank. “Some one's coming,” whispered Prica. “Get ready.” We leveled our guns. fire. “Look out! Don't shoot!” warned a volce sharply. It was Elaine Her keen eyes and quick preception had recognized Arnold, leading Woodward. We lowered our guns. “Did you see a man, masked, come out ehouted ia la step bai's I was about to here?’ orled Woodward. ‘No—he must have gone your way,” we alled. “No, he o “‘dn'¢" Arnold was vagerly questioning the cap- taln as Elaine _and I approached. “Dropped into the water—risked almost certain death,” he muttered, half turning and seeing us. “I want to congratulate you on your nerve for going in there/* began Elaine, advancing toward the professor. Apparently he nelther heard nor saw ue, for he turned as soon as he had fin- ished with Price and went into the cave as though he were too busy to pay any attention to anything else. Elaine looked up et me, in blank as- tonishment. ‘““What an tmpolite man,” she mur- mured, gazing at the figuré all stooped over as it disappeared in the darkness of the tunnel, (To be ocontinued.) LARGE SUMS PAID TO SUFFERERS FROM RAIDS (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) LONDON, July 15.—The Parliamentary committee which was appointed after the first German naval rald on the British coast, to investigate and compensate raid sufferers, has thus far distributed $450,000 |in indemniti to those who suffered property damages in coast and alr raids. Up to June 2 there had been altogether fourteen attacks on Great Britain by hostile aircraft, with total casualties as follows: Killed, fifty-six, of whom twenty-four were men, twenty-one women, and eleven children. All the men killed were olvil- lans. Woundd, so far as ascertalned, 188, of whom eighty-six were men, thirty-five women, and seventeen children, Episode No. 6 Episode No. 5 2410 Lake St. Episods No. 3. Eplsode Wo. 4. not espape the quick eyé of Del uu’u. | valet. They had scarcely disappeared around ! & bend in the road when he stepped out| and pounced on the paper, reading it cagearly. Every line of his face showed ' or Bookings: Wr Besse Theatre SOUTH OMAHA Romance of Elaine With Lionel Barrymore | Episode No.5 July 28 | Romance of Ela FAVORITE Theatre 17th and Vinton St. July 27 Epinade Be. 4 DIAMOND THEATRE LOTHROP Theatre 8212 N, 24th Street 1528 July 7. July 89, Episode No., ROMANCE of ELAINE With LIONEL BARRYMORE GRAND Theatre 16th and Binney July 29 with Lione! Barrymore Gem Theatre So. 13th St. Today ~July 25 Nicholas Theatre Council Bluffs, la. NEW EXPLOITS OF ELAINE® Episode No. 23 ALAMO THEATRE ¢ Pathe Exchange Ine. 1312 Fa July 27 th and Fort Sts. NEW EXPLOITS OF ELAINE' 17, July 80. m $t., Omaha, Neb.