The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1921, Page 9

\ Foint, L. 1, will be opened this ¥ GEORG BRAN. one knows @ eyes, her grace and » her art and the world fai she enjoys.” BRN&T LURITSCH says Nielgen is art itself; sh film ‘art. orid-famous Nielaen = oS ways: fs art ac is PERFORMANC! oF (SUBWAY AT DOOR) Twice Daily | Ms}: Marding to Open Radio Station. The world's largest and most power-| apparatus nt Wil radio station, the new plant of the| Ff Tadio Corporation of America, at Racky |» radiogram addre’sed to the civilized att THE SENSATION OF EUROPE !! ASTA NIELSE »“HAMLET” MOST IMPRESSIVE MOTION PICTURE EVER PRODUCED! Foremost Critics Proclaim Asta Nielsen The World's Greatest Cinema Actress Astu’s beauty, her ¢x- 10 m “Agta, ab- p- thy ‘§ FROM SHAKESPEARE’S B “HAMLET” GIVEN AT Y ONE OF THK GREATEST IN SHAKESPEARE ON TUR STAGE Elaborate Musical Setting and Orchestra of 60 Soloists Directed by Herman Hand LEXINGTON THEATRE |Com.Mon.Eve.,Nov.7 51st St. and Lexington Ave. 30, 30 noon by President Harding by special the White House. The ident will send the first message, - nations of the world AMUSEMENTS THE FAMOUS DANISH ACTRESS “ETAMLET” is the greatest play the human mind has ever con- ceived. All other motion pictures become inconsequential when com- pared with this production, w! ich is based upon the anciertt Danish saga from which Shakespeare created his immortal tragedy: RESERVED SEATS ON SALE . Mat. 25¢ and 5 Prices | (M33 30 7%. OPFNS TED LE bxclusive Gulumbin Grafonola Artint TH YT err ee (c SRS IT NIGH: S CLUB win TED LEWIS CELEBRATED BANO reenwichVillage Follies) St. &7™Ave. fi. whe CINING UDARCING AFTER-THEATRAE f f 2 ND Girls! Twice daily stage Tuesday night bfrlesque favorit Smoking permitted Week of November 14--ABE REYNOLDS REVUE. Always the Best Laughing Shows in Town! And they're clean and utifully presented. ‘That's why the Columbia rwded every afternoon and Commencing Complete Election Returns Read from — tions of accounts. livery branches. bill. V sideration. 63 VESEY ST. BORDEN S PATRONS TAKE NOTICE All our’ route salesmen are now on strike. They have no authority to make collec- mittance through the mails or payments may be made at our branches. consideration pay any one calling at your home until further notice. You may be sure that every effort will be made to resume regular service to your homes 4s speedily as possible. meantime, milk may be secured at our de- Look them up in your telephone directory. Also from any dealer handling Borden’s Milk. kKegarding the strike—every effort has been made by this company to settle with our employees on a most reasonable basis, making no reductions in the present scale of wages or working conditions. route salesmen at present earn from $43 to $65 per week. The increased demand by them of $5.00 per week is an iniustite to the public who would have to pay the We ask vour indulgence and con- , SSE Borden’s Farm Products Co., Inc. Main Office You may send your re- | Under no In the Our New York City | Clusttne, THE EVENING WO By Frank H. Warren. Mme. Paviowa, at the Metropolitan Opera House last evening, offered her postponed ballet “Dionysus,” whom the Greeks looked upon as the god of wine. Mme, Pavlowa and her com- pany broke right through the Proni- bition line, offered the proper liba- tions and showered upon the gentle- man attentions that are now in abey- ance, The ballet story is simple and the choreographic trimmings conven- tional, but the interest is suatained by one of N. De Lipski’s transformation scenes, who by the play of lights alone turns a rocky temple into a glowing garden, flanked with alubas- ter columng, that bordera a heautifut, siimmering sea. Not only does Mr. De Lipski do this but he changer it | back before your eyes as you are lost in a riot of shifting colors. The tal- ented Ruesian designer shared the ap- plause with his dancing compatriot, ‘the ballet was worked out by Ivan to musie of ‘Tcherepnine. ‘The remainder of the programme was made up of “The Fairy Tales” ballet and the customary divertissements, | A distressing bit of news is that | Meodor Chaliapin, the famous Rus- sian bass will not be able to carry through his proposed concert to: morrow night at the Manhattan, The singer has contracted a cold and, re- meimbering his previous experience here, refuses to repeat Il, The con- cert will take place next Friday night at the Metropolitan Opera House, and the big auditorium should be filled, for the entire Manhattan was sold out within an hour and a half after the box ofice opened. Tickets may be exchanged at the Metropolitan Tuesday. When Chaliapin sings his audience will be treated to a new wrinkle. The basso will have no stated programme. His audience will be handed a printe* collection of songs, all numbered, and Chaliapin will choore those he thinks appropriate for the gecasion, Should his listeners seem in indifferent’ or yUppresed mood the basso may pick Gut a song of stirring character and announce “No, 67." Yoy pay. your money and he makes your choice, Antonio Scotti—Maestro Tony—Is home after his second transconti- nental tour of America with his very own opera organisation, The popular Metropolitan baritone is not only busy resting the Scotti larynx, but also the lithe Scotti figure, for it covered more than 10,000 miles in @ seven-week season, Mr. Scott! Is a regular impresario, He selects his repertoire, superintends the construc- tion of the scenery, passes on the cos- tumes, advises as to the cities where the company is to appear, chooses his casts and coaches them himself. He does about everything except selling the tickets. Nor do any photographs show him running the engine of the Scotti Special. The programme that Phyllida Ash- ley, pianist, presented in Aeolian Hall Thursday was gelected for her by Paderewski. Miss Ashley's home is in California, near, Paderewski's fruit farm, and their friendship, begun when Miss Ashley was a child, still prompts the famous Pole to lend her an advising hand. Miss Ashley says that the retired piantst, between or- ange pickings, played her programme himself with all his old skill and that, should he decide to emerge from his retirement, he is in the’ proverbial pink of playing condition Hverybody in the Biltmore ballroom stood ‘up yesterday morning when Geraldine Farrar mounted the stage at the first of the season's Biltmore musicales. Miss Farrar may always be counted upon to make it worth while to stand, and she didn’t fail yesterday, Yellow and silver was her! color scheme; yellow hat with an im-} mense feather, yellow gown with many floating draperies, yellow stoc ings, and were those trousers showing through the finery? They were—sil- ver ones—and everybody again stood up. It may be of interest to record | that the Farrar yolce seemed to be in excellent trim, Johanna Gadski, it was learned yesterday, has been engaged to sing seven performances with the Chicago Opern Company. She will appear with that organization throe times uring its New York geason, i pore | Harold Bauer, pldnist, gives a piano | recital to-night in Aeollan Hall for the benefit of the Radcliffe College wEndowment Fund. He will play a Bach toccata in G major, Schubert's | sonata in B flat and pleces by Chopin, Brahms, Liszt, Schumann, Ravel and Balakirew Richard Strauss having conducted his orchestra and Alfredo Caselia, the Italian, having played his new compo- sition, an ultra-puzzler, the next for-! LENE COLUMBIA TO CAST BALLOT Many with Ethel Shutta and an unusual company of including a Great Chorus of Nifty moderate pr Seats two weeks in ad-| ‘Yo Participate in Elections— Curran 3 to 1 Favorite Many of the Columbia University students will tions Tuesday Statistics taken In the classrooms indicate that approx- | D) | imately two-ntths of this number ;, |cast their ballots Tuesday in inl spite of the fact that a large number of | the students live a long distance from New York. Many men and women living within a radius of several hundred miles of Morningside Heights have an- nounced their intention of journeying home for this purpose, The number is augmented by the fact that, since ‘Tuesday will be a holiday on the cam~- pus, they can go home for the entire week-end and only miss classes on Monday. In the straw vote conducted on the campus this week more than 8,000 students votpd, evidencing a wide tn- terest in the present campaign, M Curran reotived nearly three times a8 many votes as Mr. Hylan. oe 6 is being represented at of the Association of Columbia the meetin CONCERTS AND MUSIC. M $. HUROK ANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE Second and Last Week, Beg. Monday “ANNA AVLOWA HER BALLET RUSSE, With Symphony Orchestra performance, and 1p divertiasements TICKETS: at Box Office (Knabe Piano) vote at the municipal Mme, Pavlowa will sppear in both ballets each Program tor Week, Beg. Mon., Nov TO-MORROW EVE. “la Polish Wedding.” "The TOBeBAY (RLECTION DAY) Mi EDWIN FRANKO tute. EVE. "ehoplniana," Fal GOLDMAN Conductor CURRENT NEWS OF COLLEGES ‘STUDENT VOTERS American | niversities, which opened at the University of Missouri yeater- |day, by Dean F. J. K. Woodbridge of ‘the ulties of political science, phil- osophy and pure science; Hean Her- bert E. Hawkes of Columbia College, Prof. Wiltam H. Carpenter, provost | Jana gcting librarian, and Prof. Ash-| \\ey FE Thornd!'. of the department of English ; oe the friéndship be- tween Italy and America through closer intellectyal relations, Italiano of Columbia will present an To strengthen Circolo | elgn music thrill in the offing js the appearance here of Vincent di nen French composer-conductor, who will entrust to the New York Mymphony Orchestra, the world premiere of his latest work, the poem, "On the Shores of the Seas.” That the audience may get its money's worth, M. d'Indy has written Mr. Damrosch that the new work, in addition to the regular or- chestra, calls for four saxophones, one alto, two tenorg and one baritone. May there also be calls for M. d'Indy! Fina Fields, the first meazzo-s0- prano-contralto of the season, gave a recital last evening In Aeolian Hafl, In the short call we were able to make on Miss Fields we heard only a Scotch song in which she used clear eninelation and showed a robust so- prano voice. What she can do as a mezzo or contralto deponent knoweth net Alma Simpson, soprano, entertained a large gathering in Town Hall, She ligclosed slight knowledge of the ex- actions of her opening Haydn and Mozart numbers, and up to her sixth number had failed to find the correct | piteh Mildred Graham in her afternoon | song recital, though conselentious and sincere, was below the average, Boris Hambourg comes from a tam. ily of musicians, and his sound schooling and musicianship were on exhibition throughout his ‘cello re: cital, His progragnme was unique in that it containe& nothing by Mr Pcpper, without whose assist we} had supposed, no ‘cellist could survive The Philharmonic Society for its concerts next Thursday and Friday will give the first performances here of the fifth symphony of Sibelius. The agclety also opens its Saturday eveh- ing series on Nov. 12 In Carnegie Hall with a Beethoven programme and with Bronislaw Huberinan, vio- linist, as soloist. The New York Symphony Society, Walter Damrosch, conductor, pla} its regular concert to-morrow In Aeolian Hall. Hulda Lashanska, #0- prano, is to be solols' Another novelty batlet, “A Polish Wedding,” will be the feature of Pavlowa's Monday performance, the beginning of her final week at the Manhattan Opera House. There will be a spevial Blection Day matinee, matinee performances Wednesda and Saturday, with the usual even- ing performances of two ballets and six to eight divertissments, Other concerts and recitals for next week include Society of the Friends of Music--Sophie Braslau, contralto, John Corlgliano, violinist; Yash« was discussed at the last meeting of appointed to bilities. —————— FORDHAM GIVES FOCH HONORARY DEGREE NOV. 20 Yale Professor New Head of Inor- ganic Chemistry Division at Jesuit Institution. investigate the possi- Italian House to the University in Travel Long Distances) commemoration of the Dante Tercen- | tenary. Members of the Columbia | Italian Club and a committee of | prominent Americans, including Rob lert Underwood Johnson, Gen. Cole man du Poni, Thomas Nelson Pag ‘and William Guggenheim, and Ital- ians assisting them, asserted in 1 recent statement that the “magn tude of Italy’s contribution to mo ern civilization and culture” is not understood in America. To foster an ypreciation of Italy in America they, {are working toward the eatablish- ment of a Casa Italana at Columbia The purpose of the Circolo, which was tablished ten years ago, is to de velop the members in the use of the Itallan language and to arouse inter- est in Italian cuiture. . | The sophomore show will be given |on the campus Dec. 16, 16 and 17. |\Rehearsals are already under way bul | the name of the production has not ag yet been announced, * First call for basketball candidates has been made but as yet few men have reported, a number of them be- ing Interested in football and other fall sports. Four regulars remain from last year's varsity to form a nucleus upon which to build a team thia year. eee The annual fall dance of the School |of Business Association will be held jon the campus Thursday evening. | The association includes in its men ‘bership students in the Business! Schoo] of the university, The ques- tion of installing “an honor system) ‘CONCERTS AND MUBIC, Announces TOWN HALL, Tomorrow Evening at 8.20 CELLO RECITAL—YASHA BUNCHUK TIOKETS—800 TO $1.60 NOW, (OHICKERING) HIPPODROME, Sun, Eve. Nov. 13 Popular Concert at Popular Prioce, Goldman Concert soto. ists Canton, JOSEF ROSENBLATT }MELBA M:CREERY, C n‘ucto- | TICKETS—800 te $1.50 NOW. (Knabe Plane) CARNEGIE HALL, TO-M’W AFT. (Knabe Piano) CARNEGIE TO-MORROW NIGHT, 6.16. CORIGLIAN VIOLIN RECITAL, (Mason & Hamlin.) ‘JOwN , WED, EVE, NOV. ® at 618 Elsa, M “CELLIST, VIOLINIST, PIANIST. CRRWEGIE HALL, SUNDAY A WERRENRA TH SAnMgaie MALU NOVEMBER 12 CONCERY OF MUBIC FOR VIOLIN. (Bteinway.) KOCHANSKI aria & Greta Hilger ov 18, at | Oratorio Society of New York Albert Stoessel, Cond. SUBSCRIPTION SALE for the season of 1921-22 com- mences now at 1 W,. 84th St., Prices $2 to $7. Single concert seats will be on sale after Dec Ist. Dee. 28th, The Messiah! Feb, 21st, a Capella concert.| April 18th, St. Mathew Passion. TOWN HALL. Mong a ANO RECITAL by SILVIO L SCIONTI. Mgt. Universal Con. Bur Eve, Nov. 7, (Stelnway Plano) AEOLIAN HALL. Wednesday Aft.. Nov, PIANO RECITAL by KATHERINE |lumbta, will lend Marshal Foch will receive the nonor- ‘ary degree of doctor of law when he visits Fordham University. He will be escorted from the new Fordham gate to the auditorium by the surviving members of the Fordham ambulance unit and company D of the 69th. Father Duffy will also take part in the ccle- bration. Mai shal Foch received hie early education |) « Jesult college in France He Js visiting the principal ones here on his tour, Inorganic chemistry dey G director of tho entire ‘Chemistry depart: iment Dr. Roac'a wife teaches chemistry The Vincent Richards, junior natio: r nis champion, has made a hit with We follow students at Fordham. He js very aulet and has not lost any of hia youth- fulness because of hia prominence, He is utterly devoid of egolam, ‘hum Monthly made Ite nee this » with — Howa: Woods of the {unlor ‘clasa, editor s niet. Mr. Woods ix a veteran of the nt war and participated In three of major battles, nitial un soe The freshmen are poor in athletips {this year, Recently the football tatm was beaten by the High School of N Rochelle, 28—7. i ae eo 8 Charles Brickley, football coach, Mked greatly by the students, He doing a great deal to increase the ath- letic spirit at the college. BARNARD GIRLS TO ACT WITH BOYS FROM COLUMBIA Faculty Permits First Participation of “Wigs and Cues” in a Co- Ed Performance, Wigs and Cues, the Barnard dramatic soctety, will co-operate with the Co- Jumbia Philolextan Scctety in the pro- duction of “As You Like It” Jan, 18 and 14 at the Plaza Hotel, it has been an- nounced, This is a decided depar from the traditional policy of Roe ure ganizesions ,in the former of which ‘al male parta have been played by the g(r while the men have made the ferninin: impersonations in the latter, The. par Heipation of Wigs and Cues ie ‘at te {nvitation of Phflolexlan, whose coach Louls Calvert, empnaaized the greater dramatic effectiveness which the oroper casting of the feminine parte, would achieve. The final consent of Dean Uil- deraleeve of Barnard has been secured, sud both she and Dean Hawkes, of Co: their ald In makin, Bt Pesdvetion @ success. Wika and ‘ues will also present its regular play fall, but no student Uta fall, but ne will Ge eligible Winners of the Barnard tennis tour, nament, recently completed, are as tol- lows: Firat, Reinhelmer, 1924: second Caudwell, 1922; third, Hort, 1923. Phese players constituted ‘the team against Teachers’ College, Thuraday A series of re tals under the aupaices of the Teachera’ . ‘ollege department of music and sj being held Wednos- day afternoon. Tis week Adolph Alfred huel, Mus. B., planist, gave a lecture by Lillian Sloane, soprano. No tickets of admission are required at any perform: ance. "8 8 Miss Mabel Choate, daughter of the late Joseph H. Choate, has been elected Vice Chairman of ‘the Board : ‘Trustees of Barnard to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mra, A. A, An- Dean Howard C. Robbing, of thedral of 8t. John the Divine, Howard Townsend have become mbers of of the board the Executive Committee BACON Barnard students will hold an under- the association and a committee was | RLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1991 IN THE REALM OF MUSIC Runchuk, ‘oellist; and the first of the Biltmore Bunday evening concerts, to-morrow, Monday—Raymond Ha vena, pianist; Silvio Sclontl, pianist; Jullan Reyes, pianist; MacGulgan, jolinist, and Edwin Hughes nist, Tuesday—Alfredo Casella, the Italian composer-planjst; beginning of the Beethoven Society's third season with Harold Bauer, plan- ist; Louls Graveure, baritone, and Hana Kindler, violinist, taking part; Emil Telmanyi, second violin recital; Mme, Elly Ney, in her third piano re- cital, On Wednesday, Dal Buell, pianist; Giuseppe Danfae, Metropoll- tan baritone: Elsa, Maria and Greta Hilger, ‘cellist, violinist and pianist; and Katherine Bacon, pianist, in her second recital are scheduled. Thurs- day, George Raudenbush, American violinist, makes his debut and Doro- thy Whittle, soprano, and Harriet Van Emden, soprano, give recitals. Alexander Chigrinsky, Russian pian- iat, and Helen Jeffrey, violinist, hold Friday stages, Saturday, Bachaus, pianist, returns; Paul Kochanski, Po- Ish violinist; John Powell, pianist, and Edwin Grasse, violinist, will give concerts, Giullo Gatti-Casazza has announced the operas he will give the first week of the Metropolitan season, beginning Nov. 14. Traviata,” with a new stage setting by Joseph Urban, will be the opening opera with Mme. Galli- Curci—her first appearance with the company-—and Messrs, Gigli and de Luca, “Lohengrin” will be sung on Wednesday evening by Mmes. Baston and Matzenauer and Messra, Harrold and Whitehill, “Lucia” will be the Thursday evening opera, with Mmes. Galli-Curel and Messrs, Gigli, Dania and Mardones, “Tose with Miss Farrar tn the title role, will be given Friday evening. Erich Korngold’s new opera “Die Tote Stadt" ("The Dead City") will Nave its first performance in America at the Saturday matinee. The leading soprano role will be sung by the new Viennese soprano, Mme. Marie Jeritza, who created it in the Austrian capital, It will be Mme, Jeritza's American de- but, Johannes Sembach will have the leading tenor role. "Faust" will be the first popular Saturday night opera, with Mme. aston and Mossrs, Cham- lee, de Luca and Rothter. ———_—> JORN A. CHANLER LIBEL SUrT, ON DOCKET 20 YEARS, DISMISSED, A sult for Ubel brought nearly twenty years ago by John A trong Chanler before his name was legally changed to Chaloner against Town Topics Publish- ing Company Was dismissed yesterday oy, Federal Judge Learned Hand. The dismissal was on a motion by counsel for the defendant company that the plaintife had falled to press the case. WHAT'S DOING AT OTHER COLLEGES ee. HARRISBURG, electrical and 1 courses at t lee could | 8 over with \well ai boys had ther fall, Presid | the’ indu: engineering yivania State Col- filled four tines lifted Pennayivania heen room for them this lent John M. ‘Thomas. told rial relations conference this week. He sald thia situation wane ingly Implied almost criminal. snort. sightedness and economic waste, 2 egnomy Last night's bush" by the Thi rick Theatre w Derformance of “Am- tre, Guna ‘atthe Gare 3 attended excluaively by Vassar College alumnae, 1 ‘ alumnae luncheon fe at the Commonies Hotel to-day. Misa Julia Lathrop, CAMBRIDGE, Maas. en's colleger would be able to endowment funds they are seeking is half the time it ts iow taking tf ao many of thelr Kraduates were not iar ried, ix (he theory of Mian Bmitie H. Everett, director of the Radcliffe Col: lege campaign for — $3,000,000. © \r married they place their homes, une ies and children before thelr collog [with the’ net result that they have come paratively little time left In which’ to flo any fund raising work for thelr alma mater, NEW HAVEN, Conn. cording to the annual of the ‘Treasurer of Yale University for the jyonr ending June 30, 1921, Juet lesued, more than 9,900 of the ‘alumni sub: scribed to the alumni university fund during the year. The total receipts from thix source, including interest on the permanent fund, amounted to almost $550,000, Since its organization tn 189) thia’ association has given \o the unt- versity nearly $4,500,000, over $2,000,000 Nov, §.—Wom- Nov. report 5.—Aa- of which is on hand as ita permanent fund. thelr participation in the various relief drives, The subjects of discussion will > co-operation with other colleges, the jdelegate to the Intercolleglate conter- once, and the organization to which th rellef funds raised in the collage should wo. Near Bast relief, Ruaslan tellef and student friendship ‘will be considered |as poaaible objects of support DEAN LOUGH, N. Y. U., | HEADS NATIONAL COLLEGE BODY Board of Education Gives Teachers Credit for Course in Girl Scouts’ Training. Dean James E. Lough, Director of th: Summer School of New York Univeratry has been elected President of the Na tlonal Assoctation of Directors of Sum. mer Bohools, ‘The association held | in Phila Annual convention thin week celphia, Tweet ta, said—and his hand was in and out of} The Boant of Bxaminers of the Board | Rhoda Gray's pocket. He tossed the) has announced that cre't| twa weapons coolly over onto the ing as (irl Scout leaders being “Won't you sit down-—-Mrs. Dang ducted by the tramural Diy lar?" The Adventurer pushed the New York Untversity Th urse voir toward her She remaine mo being taught by Mise Katherine lav-|tioniess. “You'll pardon me, then, if ney, Educational Secretary of the Girl] wit down myself.” He appropriated Scouts’ Organization. Classes are hel! | the ehal nd faced them, his re Saturday mornings and Thursday a Aneery ae state faa it ninga at different high schools. fon. | Volver in his han you ey | rollment for the courses may be I infllet a little story on you? It con with Dean James B. Lough of New York | cerns the murder of a man named Univeraity at No. 12 Waverley Place Deemer. My name, my real name, 1s * David Holt. My father was in the euturh New York Unt-| American consular » in India Dinnted: ata reat yin. the trang | when T waa about ten He went into mun the stu ia Universita | business there through the advice of in Jupan. W e Dre Henry | a very warm friend of bis, a certain Mitchell Macc then Chancellor| very rich and very powerful rajah in Ns ait was apan | t Province of Bengal, where he Waseda Universtiy | 'ived. | became an equally intimat f RCeIG: She ra Marauls! friend of the rafah's gon, and—do 1 | Okuma’ gathered some seeds from the | Ore You. Daneter Wane |ginko trees on the campus and asked! twarme yeelf inte: your gang Dr MacCracken to plant them at New {7% the Pug. A little while ago I York — Untveraity Dr MacCrack-n | find out that the woman we wanted planted the s me Mamaroi then s personal at hud reached @ row table trans planting, and the them are now fift ently the tre fror Helghts, an Ellawor |Brown, ‘Chancellor of York Uni versity, designated a spot In front of the new engineering bullding for thelr Melnway Piano, graduate meeting Monday to decide on planting. Madeleine ‘at the Commodore By FRANK L. PACKARD (Copyright, 1921, by the CHAPTER IX. (Continued), ‘LL plek that lock, It won't take me more'n a minute,” the Sparrow asserted. Rhoda Gray tried to get an} Intimate knowledge of the surround- ings. She tripped over an old tron cast- Ing, moved It and ran on, A wharf pro- | jected out from this end of the shed. A sort of scow lay moored there. It was partly decked over, and @ small opening in the forward end was al- most hidden by a heap of sailcloth. Khoda Gray ran back, The Spar- row was opening the door, She stepped through the doorway. The Sparrow followed and close the dgor. The round, white ray of her flash- ight swept the place, Near the wall of the shed opposite the side door, she made out the mottonless form of a man, She dropped on her knees be- side him. “You called, outsi¢ She spoke to the Adventurer, as she removed the gag. There was no an- swer, She worked frantically with bgnds and cast them off. je spoke then—with great diMsulty, “For God's rake, get away he cried, "It's you he wants. He thinks you know where aome jewels are, and that 1—I" “T know all about Danglar,” she said. “And I've got the jewels my- self.” “You!" he cried out, You—you've got them?" “Yes,” she sald, “And IT nean to tura them over to the police. I had to give you warning, I know you are the Pum. ‘The Sparrow came running. “They're comin’! he sald excitedly “1 saw ‘em ‘way up there across the yard in the light from the other street. ‘There's three of ‘em.” “Get those side doors open, Marty!” ordered Rhoda Gyay “T can craw! faster,” laughed the Adventurer. “Give me your. revolver, Miss Gray, and you two go—and Got Dless you! . “Marty, help this gentleman! Craw! to the street, but don’t make the slightest noise. I'm going to take the only chance there is for all of us. She opened the front door, stepped out and closed it behind her. Rhoda Gray was in the radius of the are lamp, and visible to any one cominr down the yard. ‘A voice rang out—Danglai “By God, it's the White Moll! She heard behind her—the pound, pound, pound of feet. She had gained the side of the shed. Where was that iron casting? She pretended to stumble—and caught the thing up in her arma. She reached the end of the wharf and stood poised at the edge. She nife—quick—Sparrow!" she hen go and keep watch just the amerly head of the Chil 8 Bureau of ough . As ahe nell Chiveraity, and a member ut the [st struck the water with @ loud Vassar campalzn advisory board, and | splash, Hhotla Gray was orawling Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken, (rasi- (under the decked-oyer bow of the dent of Vassar, all are speakers at the| scow into which, she had leaped. Unenee nt eu Tuddled Inside~'the drew the heap of saileloth to cover the opening- and toy still, She heard Danglar's voice: “Watch where she comes up! et va can't get mvay!" “Jump. into boat there, and we'll paddle around til we get her” | Rhoda Gray climbed warily to the A Gripping Story of New York’s East Side ‘Bell Grndicete, ime) Clore Rorke 1, the house detective; Rough of headquarters, and enough men to make the rounds of arrests. They are hidden across the road, waiting for my signal. I hardly ex- pected the luck to get you both at the same time; ti6ugh we should have got you, Danglar, and the rest of the gang before morning, and—" “You,” Rhoda Gray whispered. you—are not a thief!” The Adventurer half rose—but it nglar who spoke. “I's a lie!” he screamed out. “It's alla lie! [never heard of this rajah bunk! I never heard of Deemer, or any jewels before. You can't prove it; you can't Z “But I can,” sald Rhoda Gray. The shawl fell from her shoulders; she held out the package of jewels to the Adventurer. "I got them in. old Luertz’s room. I was hidden there all the time Inst night.” Bhe removed her spectacles and her wig of tan- gled gray hair as she spoke, and she turned her fie full upon Danglar. “T heard you discuss Deemer's mur- der with your brother last night, and plan to get rid of Cloran, and——" “Great God!" The Adventurer erted wi out. "You--Rhoda! The White Moll! I—1 don’t understand.” He was on his feet, He took a ‘ard her. t!" She glanced at Danglar. “That night at Skarbolov’s!” she said, “Gypsy Nan, this man's wife, died that night, I helped her get to the hospital. She wanted to prevent a crime planned for that night, but she would not inform on her accom- plices. She begged me to forestall them, and return the money anony- mously. I—I was caught You—you saved me from Rough Rorke, but he followed me. I put on Gypsy Nan‘ clothes, and managed to out- wit him. The only way I could prove my Innocence was to find the this man to make him giye me a written statement that It was a pre- arranged plan to rob Skarbolov. The! would substantiate my story, And —she looked again at Danglar; t! man was eyeing her with mad ligt the Adventurer. {You the Pug, and must {, too, knew all about it." I thought you were a thief, and— and your testimony wouldn't h been much good unless with could have handed yon over to the oiee, and—and—I—I couldn't hat, and——* “Rhoda—Rhoda!” buoyant note in the Adventurer voice. “I see! Well, I can prove for you now, I went to Skarboloy ‘myself to do exactly what you did did not know you then, and, as Rous Rorke had taken the monty from I contrived to let you get away, ! cause T was afraid that you were sor member of the gang, and that [in watch you, too! I had not got 1 general warning that was sent out the gang that night to lay low.” A yell reached her from below, “The White Moll!" She flung herself flat down. T) was Pinkle Bonn’s voice. It was t gang arriving. She fired once—twico—again, thelr heads, to check the rush. Yella answered her. ‘The spat, sf on wharf nnd three-quarters of an hour later waa changing into the rags of Gypsy Nan. 1paY tranaformation completed, she took out the package of jewels, and tucked it inside her blouse. The black, greasy shaw! hid*it effectively. Rhoda Gray turned the corner into thé street where Danglar's deformed brother, Matty, cloaked the execunve Lactivities of the gang with bis little store, Danglar, coming out, had just cluwed the door. He grasped her arm roughly, “The Pug got away," he flared “phe White Moll queered us again The game's up! We're going to the garret. There's no chance at those rajah's jewels fixing Cloran. We've got to save what we can and beat it!” Danglar leading, mounted the dark, narrow stairway to the garret, ope Rhoda the oor, and stepped inside. Gray followed and locked the door behind her, It was pitch-black here In the attic. She had Danglar—alon>. “Light the candle, I oan't find my matches.” Her hand was on her automatic In the pocket of her skirt as he shuffled his way to her side. The candlelight dispersed the nearer shadows—and there came a startled ery from Dang- r ‘ethno Adventurer was sitting on the edge of the cot, and a revolver in his hand held upon Denglar and herself. “Both of you! What charming luck!” he murmured whimaleally, “A fiend of mine, the Sparrow, opened the door for me, and locked It again on the outside.” “Don't move, Danglar—or you, Mrs. Danelar!" he ordered sharply—and he whipped Danglar’s revolver from the latter's pocket. “Pardon me!% he with you, Danglar—was your wife ein this garret as Gypsy Nan the Jewels themselves were stil! \eaing ‘To-night they are not, A \ friend of mine has them, and has i they ‘ould be handed to police. “And so, Danglar, I sent the Spar- w out to gather together a few of he authorities interested in the case —the AMwistant District Attorney; Ca there's no chance of | of bullets sounded trom behind | us they, struck the walls. Again abe fired, No one seen anxious to be first. Glancing arow she saw the Adventurer whip a tr rifle blow to Danglar's face—a Danglar fall and le still—and t Adventurer coms leaping toward hi he police! ‘The police behiy Shluker’s volce shrieked out. She jumped to her feet, The venturer was fighting hand to hand us “Quick! Quick!” she cried to | “Jump back through the door.” “Oh, you don't, you she-dev Skeeny shouted, and struck her glancing blow on the head with clubbed revolver, \- "Jump! she cried again, and stu gered over the threshold, The A veutrer leaped backward beside }) slid imply to the floor. When she regained comsclousne |ahe was lying on the cot. The Spo jraw was standing there watching | | “Marty,” she said, and siniled, |—we owe you a great deal.” “Gee, you're all right again! jhad me scared, You don't owe |nothin', Miss Gray. “I'm gettin’ ; |more than is comin’ to me, ‘cause | | gent friend,of yours says I'm goin orn in onthe rewards, and they . the whole outfit from Danglar dow and the stuff up in the ceiling the: too.” The Adventurer came toward t) r?" he called cheertly. she said. “Quite! Only | 4 like to get away from here, ani back to—to my flat If theyl! tet » re they all gone? all!” he d softly. “Ant wW, BUPpose you go an | P Sparr | find « taxt fhe Sparrow retreated through tls door “Your friend—the assistant district attor ~iid he come?” “Yon, said Adventurer, wants to see you In the morn ey ng. “To see m anxiously—"in morning?" Rhoda.” he said gently, “TL knew night in the Iron plant that you ared, L told him so, He wants to tell you that he thinks IT am the lucklest man in all the world. You are clear, dear, Even Rough Rorke lis singing your praises; he says you are the only woman who ever put one over on him." With » of glad surrender she bu on his shoulder, ‘It—it is very wonderful,” she said brokenly, “for-—for even we, you and I, each thou » other a—a thief.” And So we re nk God he "We were both thieves, we have stolen each THE END. ese yae ae DON'T MISS “SWEET STRANGER,” A DOUBL BARRELLED LOVE STORY BY BERTA RUCK, BEGIN- NING IN MONDAY'S EVEN- ING WORLD. authors of the crime myself. I have lived since then as Gypsy Nan, To- . night I knew enough at last about in his eyes—"and he must be made to—to do It now for—. “But why didn't you ask me? cried knew me a* lave believed that it, 1 There was. a she slammed the door, locked it—an | x i eee a oe ee