The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1916, Page 10

peo at THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1916 BONO 0000000000 CO OOOO OOOO OOO OF THE SUBMARINE OOOO E Romanticstory ofan undersea boat designed to remain beneath the surface for weeks, with the beautiful daughter of the inventor figuring as the heroine in thrilling situa- E. Alexander Powell Famous War Corresponden Prhotoplay Series Released by the Mutual Film Co. Novelized From a Thri 5 le 10 OOO OOOO OD OOOO OUD DODGE b gd jerked aside the heavy draperies. Ashe did so Mahlin leaped at him. They rocked and swayed across the polished floor, reeled for a sickening moment against the low balustrade in front of the open French win- dow and then Bae outward and down- i ward into the darkness. A terrific crash of | ee tee einai Pal) broken glass told the horrified listeners that i Br gis A ur evAereie OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS. eat te they had fallen through the roof of the we erves to bring arine to a state of conservatory below. which abe Jearns that they contain the secret formula tore only to find it in flames, Olga Tvanoff and Gerald Morton, tw formula, attumpt to capture Cleo when she calls at the louse of Stephanski, the Anarchisi ruphes to her aki; Mor whieh study at the head of the stairs and could find some cigarettes,” and then, then notify Lieut. Hope that they are recognizing Mahlin as the servant there, Do you understand?” who had admitted him, “What the The man bowed respectfully. te at him, but the bullet kite a bomb in the cell FIFTH EPISODE. ma‘am,” he answered. “I'll at- tend to it” “Very devil are you doing with those books? And why haven't you told my, aunt that I had arrived?” Little did "Hope and Cleo dream “I really beg pardon, sir,” said the that the man with the deferential supposed servant humbly, “but I waa manners of a well trained servant just glancing over the volumes, sir. was, in reality, an unknown but dan- They are highly interesting, sir. I gerous enemy. It was Mahlin, who will notify your aunt immediately, had bribed one of the servants fur- sir,” and he backed toward the door. nished by the caterer to let him take “Well, don't waste any more time his place. about ft, then,” said Leyland, “and “And now,” sald Mrs. Delmar, turn- you can tell her that I'm going to ing to Cleo, “I want to introduce some stay here for a while and have men to you. Mr. Hope tells me, that smoke." this is your first real party, an "mn Dropping into a chair, he te determined that you shall have a@ cigarette. An instant jater eerste good time. Here comes a man now ing blow descended on his head and, | that I want you to know,” and 6! with @ groan, he slumped from the i} HE explosion of the bombs which the old Nihilist had secreted tn his collar had terally torn the house asunder, Yet, by one of those whims which so frequently characterize the action of high ex- plosives, though the front of the house had been transformed into ‘a heap of debris the rooins at the rear remained intact and almost uninjured. Thus it happened that Morton and Olga, standing behind the eertain which hung at the entrance to the dining-room, though hurled to the floor by the force of the explosion, had escaped with a few bruises, while @tephanski, who had been in the front room, only a few feet away, now lay dead amid the debris—killed by the very bombs with which he had planned to kill others, On the other side of the room, half buried beneath a heap of fallen plaster, Hope was stretched. His eyes were closed and only @ faint Beaving of the chest, #o slight as to be almost Imperceptble, showed that he was living. Morton and Olga, still concealed themselves when Hope broke into the wpom, had scarcely regained their senses when they were dumfounded to Wear outside the house the voice of Cleo—Cleo, whom they had left bound and gagged in the cellar, and who, they supposed, had perished in the explosion. a beckoned to a man who was crossing chair on to the floor, where the floor with a tall and strikingly with outspread arms, 4 aan ite Mr Aorto 1" exciaimed "“Heediess’c : y, it’s Mr. mi" exciatt leediess of the Cleo. ‘I didn't know that he was at his feet, Mahlin had renamed Mg here. Have you known him long, scrutiny of the books when he h Mra. Delmar?” outside the door the voices of Mrs. “I never met him until to-night, Delmar, Hope and Cleo. They were ii but he seems to be a very charming ascending the stairs, They were com- Josey is * fellow. He and the Countess Ivanoff, ing to the study. He glanced hast!! ) Sad te mae “i Fy fade e4 So Cleo told how she had waited at the lady who is with him, are old about him. The only means of ph Hook," they heard hor say, and these hater Unt long Bnet the Baur al friends of my husband's vice consul, cape was through the single door. Was & break in her voice heard NY obs cea eesn aed Seoul ees Mr. Paget. I invited them on his ac- He was trap; His only chance of im calling my name when you wer Sioin Hors how, rene? ul OF ht count. avolding discovery lay in concealing rying me out of the cellar Ju BWC RNACERGA Te ‘ a "This is indeed a pleasant sur- himself until t unwelcome visitors tunity to examine the book, she had prise, Miss Burke,” said Morton, gaz- had departed. Leavin, m1 uf {ie at Cleo in such udmiration that the table, he blew out the, laapsand ' her eyes dropped in confusion. “Now slipping into one of the window re- 1 am glad T came. You look as cesses drew before him the heavy though you had come straight from curtains. Scarcely had he done so the Rue de la Paix, May I have this when the door opene. fore the explosion I would know voice anywhere. If you dont gone to the house in the Edgemer fae with mo und help me look for Fong alone: how she had been seized, T'll go alone.” bound and gagged; how @ masked “Bless your heart, Miss Cleo, Of woman had th ened her with tor. @ourse I'm going to look for the 100° ture if she did not reveal the key to nant,” answered the old seaman a cen tourarT ho fr } dance?” “Why, the room’ ° . BRIA sate Hin ive loka WOES levee tone a man alee & | Cleo glanced at Hope, who was Mrs. Deimar. “I can't understand 1 . “Don't make a sound,” he whis- had carried her into the cellar; how ih already deep in an animated conver- I certainly gave orders to have the 4, "They're not likely to find US ghe had suececded in ridding herself gation with the Countess. He seemed lamp lighted,” and, stepping to the Seika we may learn something.” of the and how Hook, prowlin | to have forgotten her entirely. He wall, she switched on. the electri Bache fthowies ane cried abate Re that ian ce the néuaer Bad |, had not even asked her for a dance. lisht. sha ere's Lieut. ‘Hope, under all this’ heard her screams and had dragged i Al eee 6 SR ENe Oeaee Into Her pod heavens! What's this?” ster. He's so white and still lar in the very nick of is bahia y cried Hope, catching sight of Ley- maid he's—he's dead.” TtOh, Jarvis, Jarvis,” she walled, eeling beside him when, with “Indeed you ma: | é ou may," she answered. land's body. “Tam very fond of dancing,” and the Mrs. Deimar gave a cry of horro | next moment she was floating away “It's Francis! ‘Ite einacnee ote undrels,” exclaimed Hope, she concluded her amaz- k's assistance, she bad dragged ing recital. in the arms of Gerald Morton. When he dead? Oh, is he dead? What's } from the debris, “you're ne r the book?" inquired Hope, Seopa) CA UERE Sian eT St) ESI) mCrean Baptane ton nie \ d, aré you?” Speak to me, J. “Did you have a chance to Seton eb 4 something in her ear ‘No, he's not dead,” said Hope, ex- Gear. ‘It's Cleo. + it before théy attacked you? whic frre itr e ela up into his amining the un clous man, “but \ ope's eyelids fluttered, opened, . Cleo, “Ewent through t OMe daton tina Oouet he's had a terrific clip on the bach closed again. from y to cover, eee ence eee a renat’ of the head, Looks as though som: *The Lord be praised, he's all right hinge in it $44 BP abruptly, and in an in- one had hit him with a life-preserver eve for u tap on the back o” the waid Hope, as Cleo ant head,” cried Hook ' Hook hin to his fect, “there's ft wns some minutes before flope no need to be d ged. It isn't Pebpvered his senaes suiticientiy to Likely that we would have found the tell a connected story. “My car br foricla in the first book we lo Ain, fell & connected story ine back from anyway. We still have eleven chances residio,” he explained; “that's It The thing to do now is Ket ! Wad delayed ine, When Tf reached i touch with the people who boux! th@ hotel they told me that you had the other books. | hats oe pony started for hero wione. Just a8 1 tyweon's ledger, «the next name Ut essary for him to win, and he appre. S20eze. j Fegchod here J thought I heard you tHe dist is that of an old friend of 7 Clated, moreover, that, were he to be ,,"Some one's hiding there—behind ming: 1 knocked at the door jineMrs, Reginald Delmar. She's Successful, he would have to play with the curtaina!” she whispered, grip- stant they, too, were jost in the macl- fy", strom of whirling figures. Morton lost no tine in starting his campaign of lovemaking. An unex- pected opportunity had been thrown in his way and he intended to make yy. \°" 4 : the most of it. He had had much [foiind must have been looking experience in the game of love, but he ‘em when had never played it for such high , She stopped abruptly, for from be- atakes, or when it Was go vitally nec- ind the curtains had come @ muffled coming @round, though. He'll be all right in a few minutes.” “Here are the books on the table,’ aid Cleo, recognizing two of her father's beloved volume: r M bey aula bee he roina. tee eof the British Cons: THEY REELED ACROSS THE FLOOR IN FRONT OF THE OPEN FRENCH WINDOW. consummate skill. Nor did he make Ping Hope's arm Ye Russian with tho wht y ninkare HiacelavorT uied tor koow nee when o e baal the mistake of underrating his adver- | Crossing the room on velvet feet, ol ussian with the white whisl s hush SsY att i as attack He said he hadn't seen you. Low hington, juet starting to search the house ining she ean to he when a fellow with a black mask on ‘Py"¥ Ane can to help i stepped out from behind a curtain ny sary, Jarvis Hope. He knew that the Hope suddenly jerked aside the he: , ‘ young naval officer held an assured draperies. As he did so, Mahlin, w ow door, He flung it open impatiently to place in Cleo's affections, but he also had silpped a black mask over the Ininutes later Satsuma, in a find a messenger boy with 4 note, The from experience that it is al- uper portion of his face, leaped lone vauth, was talking to Mabe crest-on the flap of the envelope told s50% cacy ta make a Abed t ree eee amminne, OF otheem- residence of the Brith Consul on the my y I do any- Ocean View Avenue, Mrs. Delmar, han gray-haired woman, gave , as they de- them a cordial rious death of br. Burke, you wish to see her you can call to- terrupted, however, by a rap at the the thrilling chase of the parted from the shattered house, that | “It's b age ce Ive geen you, ula 4, ’ h t ways easy to make a woman Jealous him like a panther. Locked in each QM shoved a pistol in my face. I Pwo shadowy figures lurking behind sinh More a auld ihe fase dime Deknar excl mance,’ Mrs. lin; who wos In Valdavie. him that i¢ was trom Olge. ay Of the man she loves. “And he deter- other's arms the two mon swayed heard a woman scream just as he g curtain had overheard every word Was at dinner at the Russian em- With exeiioie EASA CRA WaES jcecitl he gn ETC RETEO RIGS eee WER TRU TLE RER Ta TOIT RO RLICR Ter ee eee ee ae mElCeL Mac ante eee Pulled the trigger. There Was a noise of their convers: 1 less did ewan itat the New 4 h : , Naas Pe uttuubiarsugi tude Oe ant wiih in bene phos to Lhe ron oh to stir up jealousy between Hope and They hit a cabinet flied with pore: our! en-inc! vad ee r r hi + ow he 1h . ight Ww ie & or, iy 4 cl 5 V he! a over, - la « rs ove as though a ten-inch gun had been Morton and Olea d the Jap at the White House? Write a pi anit fut es i Was the answer, “Tit which te being, given this evening. bY Cleo, When the dance waa over, fol. lain and it went over with a crash fi under me. Something hit me on anese, Satsuma, crouching in’ the you mean by coming ii eS De Nee th British towing the customary rules of the They caromed from the wall to th th® back of the head and 1 don't darkness outside one of the broken AANA ROT: lArtls ened Pe ee tariek ite cenanb these acpalned Insane game, he suggested to Cleo that they table and from the table to the wa Semember ehything more. Now it's Sindows, nad overheard the conver. Hope brialy eketshed the remark. You desccibe { bou the houae during theoneh the, V8 secretary, MF. fako a stroll upon the terrace, and it Cursing, grunting, ‘snarling, strain: turn, Cleo. What on earth ine gat wh " . Dawsoi othe be BRS WHO 18 OR. h - was there, in a nook by a screen of ing, more like 1 5 sation, too, able chain of events which ha AWSON 4 yout mia uah- tt 4 of the ex on When I reenind you that Mrs. Delmar 8. e like animais than men, you to come here alone, and "The’ following morning Mope and brought hin from the nation’s capital quite by accident, (oo. Y went in cher hough the sound of the explosion 7 ii hased two of the Burke books, Palms that they were found, half an they reeled through the doorway of how did you escape? Cleo motored out to the handsome to the shores of the Pacific, telling of to look nine Chines: poreoising Geubiiess awakened the nearer Bre~ Pouctiin’ The ate the necessity for eee late, by Rope ae Olga. the study into the upper hall y Thad been told about yu {ne bauskl'e neighoors, they were oo far YOU wil ADPreciate the eet Mrs nde (been, looking for you every. A ruy slipped from beneath them iway and the hour was it did not result in atts to the scene, It wa @uctioncer Was offers Uines on Elec where, Cleo," he said sternly. have you been away so long?” hese two Vole “Why and sent them to their knees, but still that the Burke they battled on, Nearer and nearer |. Hope, have also Paget, by the way girl and your frie sting any on rtheless, ele Bey “T have bee! to Mr. Morton,” , oF a0 sh withvextreme caution that Olga and been Invited, You may call for me at cigs have been tulking,to Mr. Morton.” their desperate struggles brought magn ’ “Morton, after making sure that Cleo 9 o'clock, flantly, “I wasn't aware that 1 was pope, who Laid af the stairway } " fhe Giore, wid her friends had taken their d ie ae Yan oe oe ee Gapectad to give You On Account Of Aneets sn Manin’ thes phad his in electrical ¢ we wlandg parture, er a fr heir place of When, dressed for the reception, my actions. I am quite old enough to was in an uproar no ‘oa fs he house Stanford, go £ boa lookw suns goneealme 1 caving behind the ped from the elevator into tuke care of myself, thank you.” Wee in ne Uproar no iuests, ser as ke than any il ©, and eoruined hh nd ite dead owner parlor where Hope was — Morton saw with satisfaction that @ the picreng ans: attracted by them down to hie ion foul by @ etreuitous route ting her, he fairly gasped with jover's quarrel was brewing, but it \ie, Mynoine % 8 of Cleo anil u thi ! © eit wos further asionishinent, 8o marvellous was the was ended aimost before it beg Mra. “Delmar, rushed from the ba Ue Helis thett re than to be seen (vansformation which her afternoon's Mrs, Delmar, who at that mom room and stiod erowded in the do ash < irom lie seene of (he tragedy shopping had effected, He scarcely gtepped onto the terrace. below, watching the struggle at ths I've # better p Se illed as witnesses in the recognized. the unsophisticated, sim- "Oh, Mr. Hope.” she cried, catching N44. of the stairs as an audiencr Mrs. Delmar, wlio dearly Tigh, Which Was CUrlaIN LO ply dressed girl of the Mttle Valdavia gight of the Kroup behind the palms, arenes @ mock struggle on the mance. "Lt discovery. Day was dawn- Cottage in the radiant creature who “i've been looking all over for you. St#se. evening and oomecto (hk Mn Une , the reMor- stood curtsying before him. Even The butler tells me that my nephew | ,Now the two were poised at the top Mt you mu eke tony having scen Olxw to her apart- with his inexperience in euch matters, came half an hour ago. He must have of the stairway. Then, amid a 1s y Won't tah Lanswer, & reached his hotel, and it Was he recognized that the gown of chif- taken the books upstairs, though I chorus of screams from Cleo and Mrs My new ie coming anewer (iy ion when he was awakened fon which she wore was a Paris cant understand why that stupid Delmar above and from the aswen Alto for the eccasion Twit tel, by Some one knocking @t his door, It creation, and that its color, @ deep servant at the door didn't let me pied guests below, they rolled, with Dehiboy with a telegram, Still purple, emphasized the milky loveli- Know. Don't you and Miss Burke @ terrific bumping, down the marble re open the en= negs of her neck and shoulders and want to go up to the study and look stairs. So intertwined that one could anstixed, S(@ring her rose-leaf coloring. The acces- at them?” not be distinguished from the other, € ne him to bring t him. Then you can take thi stairs to the brary and 8 with Ay do look at" and shi with unbelieving eye © MHESSAKE sories of her costume were perfect to Ay Hope and Cleo followed their {ey Durst into the ballroom, the books to your heati'a oon f don the yellow paper. the last detail; purple hose, purple hostess into the house, Morton and, f/ikhtened xuesis giving way befo: ’ tent : ur ung in heart failure sarin slippers, white gloves which Olga looked at each other signifi. them. Vanting from exhaustion they ‘ I vada alae lead 4a ft 2 clock By his will reached nearly to her snowy shoul- cantly, "We must follow them,” Olga MC ked and swayed across the pol e pe cares t ee cotate to 4 MIS® Gers, and at her waist a bouquet of whispered, ished flo: i for a sickening mo- ‘anid tle 1 ‘ r n Vaidavia, Calfornia.” orohidg whieh Hope had sent her. When Francis Leyland arrived he Ment aical low balustrade in When L saw you shake your head J hy Calvin Montwomy Dot mult you, Jarvis? she asked was met at the door by Mahlin, who {ent of the open French window, and T thougit that you didi’t want to go," ecrotary demurely. recognized him by the package under ‘hen, amid a cry of warning from thc said Hope as he helped © inte his Minute after minuie pass and “Do you suit me?” he repeated after his arm, onlookers, plunged outward and nat PATS ured at Uh Be us yor. Do you suit me? Why, Cleo, "Are you Mr. Leyland, sir?” he ine dawnward into the darkness, A ter- 1 ‘Of course [want to go, Jarvis ugh his eyes deceived him. Surely you're the most beautiful thing I've quired respectfully. rifle crash of broken lass told the swered, With & trace of ar ist be dreaming, Calvin Mont- ever seen,” am,” was the answer, horrified listeners that they had fall- Mehey pe danit ane Gunal ty dead, And all of his great oe « © @ © © “your aunt desires me to tell you, ¢2 through the roof of the conserva- ‘ FOwN at least none that Nuld de estate gone to Cleo Burke, And he, The reception was in full swing sir,” said Mahlin smoothly, “that you tory below, Hee a ee oan een te eat Atortun, his nephew, and, a8 he wien Hope and Cleo reached the Del- are to give me the books and I'am to Throughout the desperate encoun: ‘ didn ol that LE could aitord ta buy hac his only heir, had res poy residence, Light streamed from take them to the upstairs study so ter Cleo had remained at the top of one.” Her I havent ceived nothing, Then ail at once he every window. In the gardens Jap- that Lieutenant Hope can see them.” the stairs, petrified with fear for very 3 ; Nod the strange remark he Cvery window. th ott gery in the "Darned glad to get rid of them,” Hope'a safety, clinging convulsively ) Hoy ime hat_overheard Ris uncle make that \5'T tee, awung to and fro like grunted Leyland, surrendering the ‘0 Mrs, Delmar, As tne two figures maging in a y porks neil he nin in the New York office. "I t fireflies, Guests were strolling heavy package. plunged through the open window f uty Laid by Cleo?" Monts e terrace, the white shoulders of The study waa a large and hand- ave a chrick of horror 1 ary ) cloid, as though lye women and the whtte shirt fronts somely furnished apartment, Its walls “He's killed! | He's kille I know t putcinis bis th t » words, a of the | ning in the darkness. were panelled in oak and heavy bro killed!" she wailed, and ran + ‘ ely Morton recalled man’s obvioUS TPytough the French windows of the cade curtains were drawn before its ily, madly down the atairs, \ w ' sked who 4, tame the strains of @ Hun- recessed windows. Seeing that the coast was now mo- t Cleo was, + Htho note whieh Oi Uy orchestra, Mrs, Delmar and — Mahiin, closing the door behind him, mentarily ur, Morton and Olga, father } f Oo wt dead told him. to give to satlan orchestra, | Tith Ged faced, naa unwrapped the books with quick, Who had followed the others upstairs up @ pale n alip, think ee Burke, —'L once. gave you [yt Dusbahl ey gnglishman, whose nervous fingers, and was bent over Without, themselves being observed, added bh ‘that UH spend this something that I Valued as much as Groggy coat was ablaze with deoora- the table, absorbed in their examina- and had witnessed the whole of the iiternocn shopping. E don't want you you value the secret of the submarine, tong, received thelr guests at the en- tion, when the door was suddenly desperate struggle, slipped into the to be as of me to-night, Jarv Now is you. chance to repay me.” te to the ballroom. thrown open and young Leyland en- empty study with the Intention of Hope and Cleo were scar , Awain Morton bitterly reviled him. 1 delighted that you've come, my tered the robm, getting the books, which they had slgut t tsuma, who rain Me blindness, his stupidity, In gear? “said Mra. Delmar to Cleo, "Excuse me,” he exclaimed, sup- seen, only @ moment before, lying on served the from t the table was one the table. But they stopped in aston- ; m sorry if 1 in- ishment. The books had disappeared! arrival and departure not recognizing and investigating the “and how bewitchingly lovely you posing the figure © shelter of a dr tore on mysterious relations between the jook, Your gown is a perfect dream. of the gu the side of the r s Burkes and Alvin Montgomery. | do hope you will both have a good truded, I just stepped in to see if I (To Be Continued.) ri door bell of t 1 piduolly, however, his shrewdness time, And 1 didn't forget about the ns b ) to assert itself, From a mar As soon as you left shia M mar is not ser ey y rae nd disi nt I telephoned to my nephew t tthe butler \ un cold Mt Alto and be promised to The Sixth Instalment of An aph lone ve 1 no up with him, Me ought to fl i Y uld oF be here t inoment,”” i \ 4 soon at r f gomery e beckoned to the servant stand 1 ‘ c f x over. ‘My nephew, Mr, Leyland, will ar- 8. Delmar eannot you tos weening pmitted him vive snortly. He ts bringing with him tion ebe is giving this evening, Le His meditations were abruptiy tne £ wieb you to take the books to tha A