The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1920, Page 9

a TEER TS re § ’ SNEWS 1 Rife d oft son Now Disputes Yanks’ “Right to Ruth COMICAGO, Nov. 27—From the of- of Ban Johnson, President of the ‘Lehgue, came evidenos yes- ‘Pal the transfer of Babe Ruth tie Ree' Box to the Yankees cost ‘Wray $125,000. ‘The evtdenve'ia in the form of the $fa'part of the records of at\Buffoll, Mass, in which dee ted the City of Boaton, on May 25, 1920, there by the organization con- eMeoub Ruppert is the chief etock- ér'ta'the New York Club of the Ameridan League, and the “et al” ‘Probably represent Col. Huston and oe minority stockholders, elthough ‘hb ox the real estate mortgage covers |) BWiaings as well as the baseball fran- | Oise of the Boston American League §iciup and represents 30 per cant. of ‘the maximum price of $1,200,000 which O witiona STATIN Positrons 1% Common U6e._.. Ter AAS RO Dewe vai His Lees AND CANNOT LIFT HM eon SELP ITO HIS STRIDE ‘Tho real estate involved m Fenway! Perk exctusive of improvements was about $120,000 when the Red Sox plant was built some years ago, but the ground value has increased since “Whis evidence of what Ban Johnson at least @ minority contro! lof the Boston club by the owners of the New York Yankees came to the President of the American League without solicitation on his part, cording to his statement, He admitted, however, having heard fom President Ball of the St. Louis fs of the existence of such an fament during the hunting trip mn Which they returned early in the eek, but declared that was the first timation he had had of It. The constitution of the American A SORRECT START ,—.. COMPOET, WeTR, Batancep , IN LINE , AND 1% Posmom ‘Yo LEAP INTO FULL STRIDE ont S gue forbids the owners of any tub to hold stuck in any other club H the saine leaguc Whether or not hat prohibition applies to the holding yf notes or mortgages or other obli- ations against « club owner in the e leaguo appears to be a matter for the directors of the league to lecide. The obligations of lub to Cou have been dis t is waid. Fastest Man in Spikes, Says Wefers in Praising Paddock, Sprint Champion the Cleveland and Ban Johnson sd in toto, or so - oe Gonld and Hyde Win aot Squash Tennin. Lacking All Knowledge of Running When He Came to New York, Frisco Athlete Showed Rare Speed—Ex-Champion Explains His Faults and Tells How With Correction Westerner Will Prove Speediest Runner Ever Lived, Jay Gould and Filnore Van S, Hyde Fespectedly led the! equash tennis teams | ‘of the Columbia and Harvard Clubs to victories in the opening matches of the Class A metropolitan championships yesterday. The Columbia forces de- feated Princeton by a 4 to 3 tally, while by the same score Harvard triumphed ever Yale. By Robert Edgren. Coprright, 1920, by The Frew Publishing Co, (The Ne York Evening World.) HOY PADDOCK, properly trained, can take every sprinting DANCING ACADEMIES, ROLLER SKATING ST. NICHOLAS RINK 166th ST., NEAR BROADWAY, § Competent Instructors to Teach You How to Skate, record off the books.” This is a sensational statement when you consider that it came from Bernard J. Wefers, once the greatest sprinter {n the world, still holder of records that have lasted nearly a quarter of a century, coach of the Now York Athletic Club and of the | sprinters on the recent American} team that won at Amsterdam and recognized all over the country as| the greatest coach of short distance runners we ever had. , : 50c Per Lesson “I mean just that,” Wefers went ons Daily, including Sunday: on. “Et never saw Paddock's equal. I! 2to5 P.M. have no doubt at all that with coach- | ing he can easily run 100 yards in) 9 2-6 seconds and other distances up to 300 yards in proportion, He has amazing natural speed. 1 never saw a sprinter who could pick his feet up as fast as Paddock. He came to New York knowing nothing about sprinting form and with a lot of sprinting faults, and in spite of that he ran in rec- ord time. With those faults corrected Paddock will outclass the fastest men that ever wore spikes. “When I first saw Paddock he ran with his head away yp in the alr, which checked him at every stride and practically strangled hifh, He had an antiquated style of starting, @— crouched too low, with his weight 00 | sprinter forces his stomach up at his hands, with one leg much too farlevery atride, which checks spcdd and | back. The result was that he couldn't often mokes a man nick at the end of . sone ¥a a race. fixing your eyes on an ob- bait his stride until he had gone yards | TM es you run stratent at It, from the mark. He had to lift him-|with no Jost motion or side throw of | self too far and he had no forward drive from iis crouching position, At] | Arp apae US ROHE GBA SIAR -mtenoe * out to each | elbows locke ios . the } the start he stepped far out to each |) ine swinging well forward and back side, scattering his stride instead of | trom the shoulder, ‘This lifts the body striding straight ahead with feet in|and there's no chegk In speed when line. When he tad gone twelve |the arms come back. as there te if} . the arms are too straight or held too yards he was up, and then he'd throw |p)" (UNS ah his head up toward the sky and p€w} “at the finish the sprinter must at the alr with his arms held ahead of | throw one shoulder forward, hurling: hie body, where they cquidn't lift his | !imself at the & sideways instead lot try east the tape with arms body and help his stride, His body | f,7ins to breast the tape with ar Evenings 7.30 to 11 P. M. Skating on Ground Floor Dancing Carnival on 2d Floor 1< 170th St. and Third Ay, Niblo’s Garden Dancing every evening 7.80 P. M. until 12.30. Spend an evening on the Best Dancing Floor in the Bronx. Splendid Music. Come with or without’ part- ners, whether you know how to dance or not. Instructions for those wishing to learn, 10 cents ‘each. TT Clase conducted by Mile, Lorena. lAwapices of Land Service Leaguel DANCING GARNIVAL| Wormerty at Grand Central Paulson, arms must be bent and the was bent forward too much, At the! “[¢ (Charlie Paddock perfects this y tape he threw arma up and chest out,|form he'll be the fastest man that NOW AT “4 4, When he was here be- loninig nearly a) yard: re going to Amsterdam I had him “Now I'll give you my tdea of how &) working out with other sprinters, sprinter must run his race, so you! The best he could do at fifty yards, In can see where Paddock's form was|his style, was six secondy fat, while ST, NICHOLAS RINK 66th Street, near Broadway ‘ Lessons vide) 3 | Murchison and some of the others d (istiaion) 300 Moponsible. did three-fifths better, Imagine what Not necessary to take lessons. || WEFERS'S RULES FOR PERFECT |‘t ioeial jtaelron Hie: aie tie ip pay Floce Manager will introduce SPRINTING FORM, |shade better than ten seconds for the you to suitable partner for dane} | syyrst, the sprinter must stand at} 100 in practice? Loomis was beating him one vard in eight at the start. Learn to dance at this popu the mark with his legs bent slightly “That's how Murchison beat him In| ' and at about the same angle, the to€ the 100 in the tryouts. Murchison ts | of the rear foot ten inches behind | little speed marvel, with excellent | the heel of the foot in front, while! | form ney left the mark exactly | front foot is only six inches back of | together, the got the Jump on Pad . iands touch the | dock was in his stride while NOW OPEMATING THE the rks a Hi ee Rauch ie Charlie was pawing up the ground ' AUDUBON BALLROOM J ground just behind the mark, Me with thar size step a yard behind Dancing ovuy evening. avurdaya, Sun fj must not rest any weight on his|him, At the finish Paddock threw out cod, Houde, Muacoee, od, Sree Hands, They act as a guide only, AU|his chest to breast the tape, and | Not necevoary 6 Inaivs, Lady Plo In this position he can wait for the! ror against pure uncontrolled speed 5 Fe dil gees ho 1 i ains " daca, Taarycion’ ‘Heneht Aicday | gun without tiring, he never needs to|and form won, ¥et to show what tC DUBON THEATRE BUILDING ) speed can do, in the next race that go off the mark and he can go into | | bis stride at the first Jump lord in the 220-yard race, 21 1-5 eec- “The start. At the gun the sprinter|/onds, He loat time at the start and rune from the first step, Immediately| the finish, Tut ran vo fast between : anian (that he averaged world record spece Jlooking for an object ut the Onishi ie eve that if Puddotk bad | jline and Keepy: known how to run that day he'd have ard world's record that day Paddock equalled my world’s rec- 166th St. and Broadway } = 4Oid Folks’ Coughs be. relleved by Piso's. 8 Pee alta. The remedy eyes . relieves *|This makes Kim run without lifting) made « 220- 4 be be case toon BY year of use 4! his head too much and makes him|no ouiae man moule tong h for years = ey ~ ‘ ‘ost. |. “E. coached him and corrected his} rim with his body 19 an erect posl- |eauite am much as possible in the tion, This. is extremely important, | short tigggwe had, and he was going for running in a crouching position much fabter. He won a fast 100 at os with body too tu forward » Amaterdam and probably would have 4 ™ x gone faster. except for the bat weather conditions, to which he was entirely unaccustomed, living in Southern California. ['ll’ predict here that if he gets good running form he'll make new world's records all along the line.” Bernie Wefers anys that strict diet and training table regulations are champion, ‘Regular’ living, regular NORS U.S. V Men ’arthartss Dantas, The presse” amplon. ar : ¥ ur J. Donnelly, houre plain wtcodg th Doderate ITALY HONORS U. S. WOMAN. pastor, the Rev, Wiluens FF Dougherty, amounts and strict attention tip to school athletes. “The most wonderful natural run- ner I ever knew,” he said, “was Tom- my Burke of Boston. He ran the 100 im 101-5, 120 in 12 seconds, 440 in 482-5, 600 yards in 1 minute 11 seconds, 880 yards in 1.55, But this didn't represent his limit. He never tried to run faster than he needed to win, or his middle distance rec- ords would have been unbeaten t day, Tommy was lazy and didn't ike to exert himself to the limit Once, in a mile relay, Long, Creegan and I put up a job on Tommy and just nosed our men out, leaving it up to him to beat Remington in the last quarter, He started with a slight lead, gore, and to show us up he let Remington pass him and go ahead about forty yards, then came up in the sprint and won. He could do anything he wanted to, but he never took care of himself, and he didn't last Uke the rest of us.” Wefers was the first man in Amer- fea to run the 100 in 9 4-5 seconds, and several times watches caught in 93-5. He was so far ahead of all contenders that he never was hard pressed in a race, When he ran against James Mayberry and Johnny Rush, famous Western sprinters of that time, the officials measured the strides of the men after the race and found that Wefers ran the 100 in two strides. less than the other men, Wefers is a six-footer. When he weighed 163 pounds he ran in 94-5 and 218-5, both world’s records then, But when he grew to 18% pounds ho ran in 94-5 more easily, and ran the 220 in the existing record time of 211-5, On one of his best days he ran three heats in the 120-yard race, three heats In the 300-yard race anid the lant 440-yard leg in the relay, He won the 120 In 114-5, made a new world’s record of 503-5 in the 300-yard race, running from scratch around a field of twelve men, thkin the outside all the way while ‘1 them, around the five-Is Trayers Island trac quarter in 482-5 second ‘On the same day Creegan ran the 600 yards, the 1,000 yards and a lap In the relay “That's the kind of athletes we had in those days,” says Berney Wefers. IN NEW: YORK TO-DAY. St. Angela Hall Alumni, luncheon, Astor, 1 P. M. Army and Navy Football Day, dinner, Astor, 6.30 P.M. to “form” bring success. This is a good “Tir Shape FieuRE SHOWS WEFeRS! IDES oF IE oe ean ee, *O AS “Tite wa PADDOCK FINISHED, LOSING DISTANCE BY BREASTING THE Tare. MISS GUGGENHEIM TO WED. To Be Bride of Viscount Stuart, Earl of Castlestewarte 8. R. Guggenhelm and his daughter, Miss Barbara QGuagenhelm, are passen- gers on board’ the Aquitanta en route to England for the marriago of Misy+ Eleanor May Guggenheim, Mr. Guegen- hetm's older daughther, tu Viscount Stuart, son and heir of the sixth Earl of Castlestowart, The wedding is to take place In Lon- don on Dec, 16. Miss Eleanor Guggen- heim has n abroad with her mother since the early summer, ‘The engage- ment was announced fn London two | months HUNT AMERICAN IN BERLIN. |Reported Missing With @ Million by vo! Marka in His Possession. BERLIN, Nov. ‘An American named Chase, who was en route to Ber- lin with his family, has disappeared |from the Dortmund Railroad Station, | the newenapers report. | ‘Two American acquaintances alao are (missing. Chase, a goldsmith, ja known to have had a million marke in his possesion, The police are searching or, the assumption that he was mur- dered. — a A fold medal awarded by the Itatian | Government in recognition of war ser- | vices was presented yesterday to Mrs. Grace Vanameo, during the last cam- palen chairman of the speakers’ bureau of the Republican Women's State Com- mittee. Mra, Vanamee for two years was secretary of the National Jtalian Rellef Asoctation and pecretary of tne movement organized among American poeta by Rohert Underwood Johnson and others which resulted in sending 117 ambulances to the Italian front. a Amertcantzation Celebri for Washingtdn's Birthday. ‘Twenty-two organizations engaged fn | Americanization work have D ( LIFE IS BUT A PLAY, In-talment No. 17. are going to take you home with us," sald Mar- fan Clark, who was trying |to staunch the flow of blood from my \é6 to ERECT Fiaure specializing OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT A MODEL SPRINTER _ Copyright, 1920, by ‘The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) WEFERS COACHES HIS MEM acy IN AN EREC Postion Ain as BENT LINE THIS , SWINGING Wo LIFT The Bopy EYES TiKeD on an’ OBIECT AHEAD AND NOT STRAINING “To INREASE THE SPeme @WeEN BY PeRrecT Porm, ‘TOO MUCH DIVORCE’ OVERCOMES JUDGE Cases Eleven Weeks. CHICAGO, Nov. 37.—Judge Kickham reason given ree, much He Has Heard Approximately 800 in the Last Scanian of the Cireult Court has been in divorce cases Now Judge Scanian ts in a» eanitarium. Bey jately. a. The Judge went to a santtarium in Milwaukee Tor a week's rest. During the last eleven weeks he has heard ap- proximately 800 divorce cases, =~ CONVENT IN $52,500 DRIVE. self an Diocesan Community. graduate of the T TI The friends and former students of St. Michael's Presentation Convent, No, 419 Weat 33d Street, are being appealed to for $52,500 with @ view of extending its usefulness by establishing it as « diocesan community, The project bas the sunetion of Archbishop Hayes. St Michael's Bchool was estabilshed i, has requested all former pupils to attend a next Tuesday at 8 P. in furtherance of the mogement. campaign will be begun mass meeting tn the church auditorium and will end Ded. 19, 81,926 PAR School Building Shortage. BY EDITH JOHNSON beautiful and partly because you have much grit.” kill me, The ) taking: |forebead, “and from there we will Y telephone for a doctor, r) tho | “That's awfully good of you," Tan-|#re plenty more swered, then jooking down at my| regret ta that you k and dress, all blood-stained, J #1, “but lam in @ terrible messy jstate, and I think I'd better be going }to my own home.” “Why, my dear, you cannot do anything of the kind," retorted Mar- | can't be alone to-night) th that terrible gash in your head. ¥ vei athe Tktvil Harrington helped me y a oS Ss 2 gain, speak cheerfully “Never mind, little party. yD You MARRY, « YOUR HUSBAND second thou; 1 tried ne M. in the shoo! ‘The ic § with a ME PUPILS. Every Borough Suffers Thri ch A report made’ public to<day shows that in October there were 75,915 ele- mentary and 6.011 high schoo! pupils on part time out of a total registration of | been in- | 67,102 vited by the National Security League p, ; ‘ |to Join with it In calling an American-|, Part tlme pupils by borough: Man- ization congress, to be held In Wash-|hattan, 8,366 elementary, 1,010 high; Ineton on Washington's | Birthday. | Bronx, 11,959 elementary, 2,404 high sharies ‘D. Orth, President 6 ; : 3 : Tenxue, hopes to have every elie and | Brooklyn, 46.084 elementary, 2.587 high: patriotic organization of the country |Queens, 8,530 elementary, and Rich- Tepresented at’ thie Congr _ Don't be ally,” I rejoined lightly. “A little scratch like this isn’t going 1 will be ag right as can be in no time.” ight, 1 asked. “What about your car?” uu don't suppose I am giving a ht to that car, do you? whero that There came from if it can’t be fixed up. My only) have been and had a bad shake-up in the bar-| I drank too much of that dev- lish stuff at the Allison's, charming woman, a fog thick enough to cut with a knife—almost enough to undo any man, aren't they? I made a fool of myself, Alma, hope you will forgive ma some day.” Basil,” hurt} Wine, a I know and I to “Life would be aw- | mamah Page. ’ challenges ali-cotners CHAPTER Y. (Continued. ) clown, @ fut, elderly man, stepped forward to imitate bis master; “Ang 1 am hie clown, sof world wide re- nown, called Abu Yaksan, JI joke and I Jest; tell of stories the beat, tales of East and of West. And my Lord's Ali Sitar, the strong wan trom Persia.” ; ‘The young girl made a pretty curt- sey, and sald sweetly; “And [am his child, galled Zummurud. 1 dance and I aing"—— u “And I'm any old thing,” inter- rupted the old woman with the donkey. "I'm only hig servant, garka, and 1 cook and I sow; and my Lord's All Shar, thé strong man trom Persia." The giant raiscd his hand for si lence, anu the curious group of spec (ators instinctively ‘@ Way beiore him as ho cloak and showed his splendid physique to the best advantage, ‘And how ye know us for what we are,” be shouted in a deep, rumbling voice, “The greatest wrestler, jug Sling, clowning, singing, dancing ana useless company that r came to Cairo, We have performed betore all of the Kinga and Princes, Caliphi Bultans and Emperors of Persia, in- dia, Turkey, Chima and Africa. ‘And noW we come to Cairo—to tlekle your keen senses with songs of love, and sleight-of-hand, with feats of strength, with sprightly dan ne, with naughty tales, Ull your hearts ure full of pleawure, “And our pockets full added the clown, laughing. “Make way, make room,” roared the jant. “I challenge one and all here to try me for a fall; but if, lL throw the man, ye pay me gold. Who'll try? Wul you? Will you—or you?” Ha turned from one to another, but all shook their heads. “What, is there no man in Cairo with @ heart?" He beekoned to one of the fall negrocs who stood by the Sultan, who was watching the scene with interest and, of gold,” amusement, The negro shook hi head. The Sultan “Go—try his poke. strength," he trected the negroes, Both stepped forward, eager to obey their master. Ali Shar cried out with ey. ji ‘At last—at last—I've touched your pride. I'll take on both and throw them both together. Instantly the negroes sprang at the giant; but with amazing skill and strength, almost in an instant, All Shar threw first one and then the other, The nogrocs, giants as they were, seemed but babes vompared to the great Ali Shar, who strutted and Doasted with Joy while the negrons somewhat shame-facedly resumed thelr positions behind the Sultan, their master. direction from her father, Zummurud populace saw fit to pay for wrestling match. ver. wits Sultan reached for hie purse and selected a gold coin, As he dropped it, the girl curtsied and smiled into his ¢ X “What la thy name, oh maiden? asked All Mallk, the Sultan, gazing in fond adoration at the beautiful 1. eee eer canted Zummurud, the daughter of All Bhar.” sho snewered, rely. “And who art thou? seme eny “kings replied the Sul- . forgetful of his mean attire. ‘A king?” laughed the clown, Abu, who had overheard, “Yoo, a king of rags and patches, Sing to him, Zum- murud, sing t thy King: P And as Zummurud modestly strummed upon her tambourine, and the juggler played upon a mandolin, the girl sang softly and sweetly, eaz- ing the while straight into the eyes of the young Sultan, who watched her, fascinated, She sang a song of how love comes with the glance of a atranger’s eye, which can cause A poor maiden to faint or to die; but hias, that auch love that ts lightly won’ is a love that will die with the petting sun, Ag sho finished the love jong. the Sultan stepped forward as if to take her into his arms; but Abu the clown quickly interfered. ‘The Sultan laughingly tossed the clown a plece of gold, but Abu handed it back udely, eunny, ‘tuep thy savings, oh king of 4° he sneered, “and buy thee a throne for thy queen if she will have thee.” ‘The Sultan laughed and beckoned, to “Thou art a strong man—' A yen and by Allah, thou also hast a palr of shoulders and a leg,” replied the wrestier, sincerely, eyeing his un known master, “Join me and T will teach thee; and some day thou may be ne great as [, Ali Shar of Al Ya- Come—" ad and And you probably do not realize yet; fully unintercating if the Mian wiuit'a shock you received when you| change once In © while Aig slant into that concrete pole, Wel and 1 have been playing leade in & have plenty and I am sure) melodrama. Friend husband leaves that L can m you comfortable.” | town on business. Friend wife is Arriving at the Clark's home, Joba | terribly lonely. She ts invited to join With @ handsome vil- | smiled But the Sultan shook his ti Ali Shar gave a sig , the From the famous play now being presented by and Morrie Gost at the Century Theatre. Novelization by William A. (Coppright, 1920, ty F. Ray Cometory end Morin Gent.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. tnonanite days gone te, All MAI AI-Nesin, ultan of Congo, im Yhro0e tein dager from the ploitings of Prince Sutan, “The Prt ‘Abdullah tn kilt Ube Fomoving ‘all obtacies to hia ascent to the. the 9, Ail nae, aloe Ws clown, and Ba house Der.— Al Sear and. petra baton she Wallan waleh Abu, the shown, stains with soartet dye, At Sho Pacer ee ae oe Ray Comatook ALDI Rae in ove whe i hie ittle troune, which court of the Ayltan the fate demas; geztine houke by the Bastern Gates. t thy news be good,” Abdullah, the steward, bowed low ip assent. '* ¢ © It was the next day. “Thou~-my . King?" Zummuw stammered, overcome -with a pretty embarrassment. The Sultan smiled. ‘Yea, my queen—thy king of and patches.” Me took her by band and drew her toward him. She looked up at him happily. ‘My king of love,” she murmured. {It seems a dream. Shamah and Khastb, drawing close to All Shar, pointed out ® scene of pantomime, although the words they could not hear. ost wee?” said Shamah, can- tlously. “He bath already worked his Spell upon her.” All Shar swore under his breath. ow by Satan the stoned”—— “Dost thou remember thy oath of yesternight?" ventured Khasib, » Shamah again whispered: “Now is the time tornave thine honor.” “And to bring thee good fortune,” added Khasib, “tis thy neck oF bie’ x All Shar stepped forward angrity. He took his daughter roughly by the arm and dragged her back from the gultan, bowing low to His Majesty as he did so. “Pardon her ignorance, oh King of Kings, she is but young and innocent of the manners of the pal- ce. How darest thou, worthless daughter of a worthless father, stand Lon 4 open-mouthed at thy Sultan? Get thee to thy place, baggage.” As #he withdrew, hurt at his manner, he turned and bowed low aguin to ‘the ‘ : Sultan. “And thou, oh mighty King, he thou didst honor me by a promine to try a fall with me.” The Sultan looked at him tn amuse- ment and humored him because he’ was the father of Zummurud. He ” amiled. “Yea, that did 1, though I fear my strength and skill are no 7 mateh for thine.” “Thou hast the nimbleness of oh, King,” said A Shar, white E ain Weather-beaten, dropping inte ruin, Yet will I seek to give thee of my prime," po: od—I' try one fall,” responded the Sultan, slapping his hands, Slaves brought a great rug and spread tt - before the divan. The Sultan stripped off his gorgeous robe of state; All Star removed his mantle, and the two men clinched for a fall. Amid ‘ great excitement, as the courtiers i gathered around, the Sultan and the wrestler moved backward and for- ward, each striving for the better hold. Abu, ti close | { Following her umun} custom, at | Sultan sprang up, took her tambourine and ‘held !t out! tan, gasping for breath, for the collection of such coins ag tie Reeroes sprang forward and A dozen silver | phe Jeces fell into the tambourine; and | he bade it bach time #he emiled awectly at the! aq ane, all move away and addresmed to get out of the car and to mount] jnin to act as her eace Beye en orward, old Zarka led Supper Club, supper, Astor, 9P. OL 11) 8000" Trasil rushed to the tele- | by Be aee op rancor’ the ae neat | clown, SEraie fe lab Shion ene ye yy Amherst Alumni Association, danee,"| none to call a doctor. Leaning on) and Joyous evening. Starting homer |the little troupe followed thelr leader, Pennaylvanly, evening, nn'y asm, for I waa @ little faint) ward, they encounter a fog. Then the/only Zummurad gazing back long- Wellosley Club of New York, lua-|from loss of blood and fright, I fol- | climax—his ear imagines its an air.|ingly aa they turned the corner and Pennsylvania lowed Marian to a charming room| plane and tries to soar. ‘The lovely | passed from the Sultan's sight SHARP et : " * where #i¢ mado me sit down while| lady gets a acratch on her forshead| the Sultan turned to one of his Belleau Wood Post meeting, Penn-|Wete nie take off my aplotched | when’ they. strike a concrete pete |atrandants, an ad eka Thad sylvaniu, 10 A, M. wraps, ‘Then she washed my fore- | Friends come along and rescue them| hovered near him. jo, find out thelr Eastern College IAbrarians, confer-|head and my clotted front locks, from the debris, You could not find| dwelling place, and bring me we ence, Columbia University, 10.30 A. M me look at myself in the mir-]a more thrilling story in any movie| for now by Allah T have found w and 2.30 P.M. ror," 1 said, for I wanted to see how] jn town." TP have long sought for; my queen Women's Press Club, meeting, Wal-|far'the cut extended downward on my| “Alma, you're the beat little sport| my love. Go!” dorf-Astorin, 2 2. 3 ,|forehead. ‘Though I was by no means fin the world,” sald Basil neartily. “A| phe old man bowed | “Hearing Young Folks’ Leaque of Fordhanant | qevoiy ot vunity—t wlways had ab-|lot of women would be creating a tere {ie cheyine™ he said simply, running Pee Oeaate Sorority, dance, Wel- Barren ys Nase 2 es me pUuADaIoR, , Hugh de one tuaky latter the mereatloy on a. Sultan Raven i oria, 8 P. M —Marian's # oO , , an to have you for @ re. hope | signal, and stepped forward, the gis Oe AR LOTS miversity, dinner, Waldort- | im my d might mar it permanently, | he knows it, If he d@esn't, he is not [in jitcaring bim a math as he Astoria, 6.30 P.M. did not trouble me hulf so much as| half the man I take him to be.” feattered golden cotne atnong the Young Folk’ League, entertainment} the thought of how I ‘would conceal] [ amiled up at Basil and said—noth-| populace, while all sulaamed In recog and dance, McAtpin, 5 1°, M- the wound from Hugh when he re-| Ing opener thelr soverciyn and cried out Church ‘of Silent’ Demand, meeting. |1)".04' to the city—tiow 1 could ex-| We shook bands and ald, “Good|ivtutly: "The Sultan! McAlpin, 11 A. My David Hospital,(plain my. presence at the Allison's! night 17" the shadow of the stall, Prince masting McAipin, 2°. Me pital Party and that wild drive home| Suddenly 1 fett terribly exhausted | sur al-Din, who had heard all, turne New York Stale Posts of Veterans | through the fox iealaety nae Ce a a ii oe T had/io Abdul i and a Keates, the deat " Jars, meeting, Pennayl Very shori!y after our arrivalatthe| pretended to be. unsteady ce. He laughed bitterly ie al aay am * Tetark home, the doctor came, He took| hands) 1 wed and crept into| "A pretty tale of love In very so | Employers and Commercial Educators, |two stitches in my forehead and] Marian's After while Tlhe sal ha sardonic smile, annual conterence, auditoriuin of Mer-| dreamed my wound, Krew cal at iengin fell! in this tale of love ne may fa chants’ ‘Assoclauion, Woolworth Bulld When that wan over Basil Harring- asleep But wos not to rest 'n | and L may reach hin thr att Lf re ame in,to see ™ dreamiess vncensclousness. 1 kept waairs, Abu-Shamah and J uy Wtldge Aerie, F. 0, EB. ipz4;4 ton came into wee me. 2 ie ie . Ptltwo waair ha ‘ aes Peete rghore asin south | “1 nid 1 snot took very wen ay ee} Atty feablon y Lah eth eS k upon, A ee a ras pea sal to Basil, Indicating | ¥2 reaming © PNEEHO Che | bowser ; pug h— Streat aif Wourth Avenue, Brooklyn, | hagti Gee Fo reine i ar He tgetton oes maa Ursuline Alumnae of New Rochelle, You look beautifpl to me,” / (To Be Continued Monday.) by ait ae ™ me at midnight on ¢ tee and dance, he awered Basil. ‘partly, beomuss wou ard! ousians lua de tie Malt Aendionia Lac) the Weast of Rhamasan, at San Weil's clown, was evi to the twain watch the contest. Suddenly All Shar got a lock upon " the Sultan's neck and seemed as if “se about to exert his great strength for & fall and perhaps for more, when Abu, the clown, darted forward, selzed All Shar from behind, thrust. ing an arm around All's neck and forcing him to release his hold upon the Sultan. All cried out in alarm; All Shar let loose an oath, ° ree from danger. . shouted the Sul- Four giant grabbed “Seize that man, 1 Shar arma, holding him helpless. ultan recovered his compostire: * i har alone, AM, sullenty, A f “Thou iat intena te fix some such ve lock upon me and break my neck. but ; I Geos thee.” “Thou art mad," cried the Sultan, ’ in amazement. “Wh poor thy death?” 7m snout “Because daughter, m: es dost desire my m ummurul ‘ concubine.” 4 ar 0 8 ‘Nay, fool." declared thi “'Tis true I did desire thy ped hy y not a# @ concubine, but as my one and gaily vite. Who told these tales to sce who serve Prince Nar al- “Wast offered money, All Shar?” "Yea, pealed with the Prinow'a seal." Abu, the clown, stepped forward aly the of gold. “Here be the gold, o! Ing,” be said, si . ‘The + Sultan nodded with aderete : gave thee this id?” be asked. All Shar shook iis heed. “I know them not. They would not give their — but they are present here te- t ie “Here?™ the Sultan cried, in excite- 4 ment. “Yea,” replied Ali, look! aro him. “They spoke to rg 9 Ah, that man—and that.” He pointed to the Wazir Shamah and the Waxir Khasib. The two officials denied with wild ertes their guilt. f . “The man \s mad," declared Sha- T ne’er have seen the man ” arted ichealby loudly, " babes @ lie," roar i Shar, ' “Yo eam to me, inst night. Ye wove long beards, but now I know your voices, Ye gave me gold, and told me of the Sultan's evil purpose toward my daughter, “file's mad—or drunk,” cried Kha- sib, his face blanching, ‘What proof hast thou these mey, came to thee yesternight™ asked tie ae ultan i Ali Shar stared around him weak- ly until his eyes alighted upon Abu, the clown. “Abu, my clowp, was there—he saw them.” t The Sultan beckoned to the clown to step forward. “Dost thou remem- ber these mn?” e y rhe clown shook his head doubt- re fully. “Not yet—but'—~ f “What meanest thou?" In? sooth two men did come last night to tempt my master with gold and tales; but I do not know yet if these two be they,” ‘Thou hast no proof then?” demand. Sultan, ybe, maybe," said the olown slowly. The two men drank wine from a bowl which TI had daubed out~ side with scarlet dye Here be the bowl—1 brought It secretly for evi- dence, Upon it, you can see the im- print of thelr fingers, If these two men be those who came to us Inet night, their fingers will be et: with this same color, it time can wipe this dye ay ‘The Bulten See othe Te W ge You: ntinued