The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 20

: WHO, WHY, WHEN IS A WHAT IS HER PLACE ON EARTH Sidelights AND WHERE CAN SHE BE FOUND? | Pertinent Questions About a Much Ridiculed Type of the Feminine Youth—While Many Malign Her, She Has Her Defenders, Too— How Do You Define Her? Who is a flapper? What is a flap- per? When is a flapper? Where Is @ flapper? Let's turn to the dictionary first. () “A young bird unable to rise ta Might, espectally a young wild duck.” (2) “Anything used to arouse attention @r jog memory. Do these definitions [it the young girl of to-day who has definitely been labelied flapper"? We shall see. At any rate the second definition, “Any- thing used to arouse attention,” cer- tainly tends to fit, judging from the number of peopie who have attempted to define or dissect the word "flap- per'’ within the last few weeks, Here are a few: From Alderman “ John Coughlin of Chicago.—‘'A flapper is @ youthful female, beauteous ex- ternally, blase internally, superficially intelligent, imitative to a high degree. Her natural habitat is the cabaret, the ballroom and the boulevard, the fast motor car. She browses about the trough of learning, picking as its tid- hits, smart phrases, which she glibly repeats without fully sensing their meanings. She comes from all walks of life and has for her main require- ment nerve, a face and figure, either actually beautiful or susceptible to artistic effort.” To whioh Ellis Parker Butler, au- thor, takes exception:—“I am so sad to learn that the flapper is to be de- fined as an internally blase, cabaret haunter, Isn't that merely what the lounge lizard thinks she is? Isn't the fNapper—bless her heart!—the young female of sixteen, twittering, trying her undeveloped womanly graces as a young bird tries its wings, and making a very prettey picture as she docs 80 Hurrah, say we,for Mr, Butlert Cosmo Hamilton tells us: “The flapper, be it understood, is a Rolls- Royce engine in a Ford body. She's bursting with enthusiasm and vitality that she doesn’t know what to do with, What she needs is some kindly, sympathetic person to put this enthu- siasm and vitality to work, © © © She was caught in the unrest that followed the return of the boys from France after the war, Most of these boys, twenty-two, twenty-three and twenty-four years of age, are being demobilized by going back to college or to work. As the unrest decreases, so will the flapper’s pecullar attri- butes that we smile at to-day.” Miss Mary Ida Bentley, former Sec- retary of San Francisco Young Wom- Christian Association: “Flappers usually are girls who believe person- ality 1s physical; who consider all ad- ce as abstract; who love continual change; who converse in generalities, “To present a picture of the normal girls as she exists to-day is a daring venture. She has no average, she has no group ties, She is a stranger to herself, sometimes especially to mem- bers of her own family, and annot be compared with her kind of a pre- vious age. “We are tempted to think of her as living in @ spirit of masquerade, so rapidly and completely can she as- sume different and difficult roles of accomplishment. "She tantalizes us by the simple- ness of her artfulness and yet un- realness. We find her light-hearte which is tle privilege of youth. ) believes with Stevenson that ‘to ha missed the Joy js to have missed It all.’ We find her harboring secrets and imbedded emotions which are her hidden treasure in the mysterious discovery of herself as a private in- divid\ If we do not understand these symptoms we call it tempera- ment and try to dispose of the girl as difficult or as needing discipline, Prof. Herman Horne of New York University: “Everybody knows that a flapper. is a young girl, but there are innumerable views as to ust what kind of a young girla flapper is * * * “A flapper ts a person who prefers ignorance to truth; , “Who has a conscience which does not bother her; “Who can dictate to her parents at home; “Who prefers to learn the seamy side of life from experience.” A New York newspaper columnist: “She bobs her hair; she wear stockings that are rolled down at the top; her skirts are too short; she paints too much; she uses too much powder; she does not rea. enough; she smokes cigarettes; she ises slung; she curses and swears; she drinks liquor; she spends too much money; she displays bad taste generally, but particularly in matters of dress; she {s not courteous when attentions are shown to her; she interferes with traffic when she drives at'tomobiles; she attempts to flirt with strangers: | she ts not domestic and is neglectful pave been brought about that on gross | Col & sales of $49,945,000 the company last year showed a net profit available for dividends only $7! {1918 when gross sales totalled $123,- of the fine arts of cooking, house- cleaning and sewing; she will not stay at home. Outside of all that she is all right.” Well, now that all has been sald, “What Is a flapper?” ieecadeccene inate CURB MARKET’S ELECTION. Can tes om Regul ‘Take All Piac but One. At the annual election of the New York Curb Market Exchange the regu- lar ticket was elected with the excep- tion of J. J, Stewart, who was defeated as a member of the Board of Governors by G. R. Leslie jr, an independent) candidate, J. HL McQuade was elected a mem- ber of the Board of Governors for two years and the following were elected for three years: E. M. Buchannan, Warner Cosgrove, J. W. Curtis, G. R. Leslie jr, D. McLaren Miller, Arthur Myles, G. G. Schroeder and W. H. Sykes jr. Members of the Nominating Commit- tee elected weru R. T. Hedge, E. M. Williamson, H. C. Murphy, H. G. Young and li. W. Perry. 'W. A. Lockwood of Rumsey & Mor- gan has been selected counsel for the buard, The following officers were re-elect= ed: President, E.R. McCormick; Vice President, John W. Curti Treasurer, Louis M, Telchman; Sec- retary, A. B. Sturges; Assistant Sec- retary, Eugene R. Tappen. . BANKING AND FINANCIAL. _ SS As an indication of sibility. New York Offices | 50 Broad Street i Tel. Broad 7150 505 Fifth Avenue Tel, Mur, Hull 7120 225 Fifth Avenue Tel. Mad. Sq. 1377 Over 40,000,000 shares In handling customers’ transactions, brokerage offices must record many different operations with unvarying | accuracy and speed. shares of stock were bought and sold for customers in a single year by Jones & Baker, a leading factor on the New York Curb Ex- change. An average of about 75,000 shares | of stock go in and out of transfer from their | General Offices daily. More than 120 dis- | tinct operations are necessary to complete | each customer transaction, By applying sound banking and commercial | methods, Jones & Baker have in ten years i reached first rank in the brokerage field - : in size, in service, and in financial respon- Let us send you an illustrated booklet,"'A Great Org: Built on Service’ BANKING AND FINANCIAL. thts, over 40,000,000 nization ONES & BAKER lembers New York Curb Market Direct Private Wire he Chien ion Philadel bh Detrolt Baltimore Clevelai i | THE EVEN ING WORLD, “THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1922. FLAPPER? | Market By R. R. Batson. | has become a matter of commen Street that roleum Company ought in a new well In Mexico, the flusl production of which Is estl- mated at approximately 260,000 har- it one of the in the world. has not yet learned Petroleum Com- aside from this addition to its production, has brought in four other wells, one whose initial, production Is 000 barrels daily and initial production cf Allis-Chalmers Am International, Am Linseed O11 Am Locomotive Am Ship & Com.. Am Sm & Ref. the others with Am Stecl Fary production accounts the curvent strong buying of Mexic Fetroloum shares and for the strength in the stock of the Pan-American le- Am Sumatra Tob. Am Te} & Tel Am Tob cts By Am La France .. Am Writ Pap pt. Mexican Petroleum ; Largely because of the fact are in practically new 0,000 barrel well being miles from the nearest theory that Mexican Petroleum has nearly exhéusted 1t8| Auto Sales Cor resources has been quite effectually the stock find themselves in an extremely uncomtfor- Asso Dry Goods. about three producer—the Atl Birm & Atl At Guit& wt Balt & Ohio pe What further adds to their discom- | Hatopilas Stine . ‘fort is the fact that the total stock available for trading purposes is now down to approximately 80,000 shares, kivn Rap Tr . BR Tran etts Hk Union Gas . Burns Bros A The annual report of the Baldwin | Barnsdale B Locomotive Company is tiluminating. A better testimonial of the ability of the Vauclain management could not be furnished, During the greater part of the year the company did not operate at much of capacity, 1920 gross sales de- clined $23,588,000 or more than 32 per Yet, manufacturing profits n- creased $600,000, and this increase in profits was carried down to the balance available for dividends, able for exch Central Leather . M&StPRR Compared with Hoc aay CRI & P 6 pe pt share of common | Chine, Copper: arned in the previous y: in management Col Gas & Elec Columbia Grapho 0,000 less than in| Comp, Tap & Rec Corn Products . the comparative | Corn Products Crucible Steel Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Cu, Cane Sug pf cuban Am Sugar Javison Chem .. De Beers Min One reason for Independent steel have been displaying recently is. that considerable price cutting is going on in tle industry, which seems to ha’ gone unnoted in a large part of flanacial district. During the last month cr so the |Pel L & w price of eight of the leading steel | products has shown an average de- cline of approximately $4 a ton, and |rrie iat pe. most manufacturers continue to shade open market quotations of competi- endeavor to secure new Endicott-Johnson. . Gaston W & W This is working havoc with the |Gen Blecric income accounts of independent pro- ducers, for their costs of production are substantially higher of the United States Steel Corpora- |c Gulf States Steel. There is considerable tall in steel |Hendeo .. trade circles of a further reduction in Wages of employees reat Nor Ore. Hupps Motors independent nter Harvester In an endeavor to ler condition in the raw sugar market, leading sugar interests are pursuing | Inter the same policy copper interests have to dispose of sur- plus stocks at the best prices obtain- without precipitating break in the market, When the Cu Inter Mer Marine HESSE € Invincible Ol ., Iron Products Serious | Jowel Tea . Jewel Tea pf. Int Comb Ene. n Sugar Commission . were in control they had a policy that | Kelly Springtield Kelsey Wheel idently belleved shat | sugar trade the best interests of the could thus be conserved , und more notably the | Lee Rubber & ured the only solution of the sugar | Loew's Ine was to have for the product, and that a condition could cleaning up surplus supplie ‘The reason sugar stoc s‘refuse to reflect p: weakness of raw Martin Parry MeIntyre P Mines: Mexican Petrol Miaml Copper. is uppreciatec ticularly by insiders, that bef there will surely be A sharp renound | so Kan & Tox Some of the shrewdest oper ping stock on Administration actment of laws which will in- American controlled cor New York Airb’k NYNH& HL. Norfolk & West is endeavoring to bi so that attack: Oklahoma P & R Ontario Silver Orpheum Chroutt suinst the market for without suce sons who claim to know the fact situation claim that the Lewishon Cwens Bottling in Beb'd Steet Opened firm Peerless Motors, Pierce Arrow pf. Prerce OU pf. off %; International Petroleum 14%, off %; Goodyear LIBERTY PONDS 10%, up %. 3d, 97.64, uy Victory 4%s 3% [United Alloy 4 NEW NEWS w Frederick Dixon, 0 signed as editor of the Chy International news weekly, |tion early in April spondents at strates over tie world, published in eolors, cover on each issue, Foret nese Copper « P>DRIZE PING Howl FREDERICK R HIGH ScHooL From Wisconsin lumberjack to Harvard graduate school student is a long step, and it spans sev- eral years of a career as a pugi- list, with side trips into other lines of experience. The career of a none too promising pugilist whose highest nope was the pro- prietorship of a saloon was eclipsed by a higher ambition, the inspiration, of which was @ cultured woman with a strony and abiding faith. How Wedge met Miss Prudence Tracy, now for twelve years Mrs. Wedge, is told in Wedge’s own way in the instalment of his autobiography printed to-day. CHAPTER IV. SOME CIRCUMSTANCES THAT STARTED THE PRIZE FIGHT- ER TO COLLEGE. . ate By Frederick R. ‘Kid’ Wedge HAD met women, but the women | of my world did not appeal to my mind. Then one night a friend of mine asked me to hear some music, I liked the lool-s of the musician. When the audience was leaving 1 didn’t follow the crowd, but went up and told her, “I liked your music.” She said, very modestly, “I. am pleased that you enjoyed it."’ ‘That's all she said, but right away I knew that I was a low-down rough- neck, committing a crime by even speaking to one as good as she, Yet I made up my mind to find out where she played again and go right up and tell her, “I liked your music The second nigh, I found out where she was going to play and I worked all day to frame up a speech, All I could think of was, "I liked your mu- which was a lie, fer I didn't n know what she played. What was an ignorant prize fighter going to do? If I told her the truth s would never have spoken to me igain, T got an usher to introduce me in the regular way. | ‘old him I was a musician. He looked like he thought 1 lied but was afraid to say so, On he kept looking as if it was all right to kind of baby an insane person till he could get a chance to call a police- man. COULDN'T TELL HER HE WAS A PRIZEFIGHTER. never do to let her know I was a fighter so I told the usher my me was Smith. She looked as if introduced me as Smith the music if he had laughed I think 1 would have damaged him much, for a man can't hit very hard when he is almost frightened to death. who spoke so kindly of my mu night." Then IL tried to tell her he L still liked her music but my bra ) ut i 3 Pi the way up to Introduce me to her} Suddenly [ realized that it would » wasn’t offended when the usher She said, ‘You are the young man fe last Lumber Camp fo » & Co Degree . (Kp) Weper. nil) PROF. FRED R. Weode G PRINCIPAL, BENSON UNION MRS, FR. WEDGE, PRLDENCE TRACY CALL ON HER. “You may home, Florence musical world." Sunday, Monday, I'll bling me was say to her after I get there If she ed me to p my name a terrible thing to lie to a woman. BEFORE HE MEETS HER. Four o'clock Mond: one of the lo: ht in the ring. Six o'clock Monday morning. The up. I could hear the bartend stairs but I couldn't go down. out about 4.30 in th and beans on the table; roll out Bui this morning I didn’t need jall night. | |waere I tried to cat something. appetite had escaped. Sevep o'clock in the evening hour beYore { was to meet her. 4 O: long hour and then I could { was sorry now for that young low I made wait so long in his corne that he became nervous and couldn’ world than anybody if I didn't see her | (To Be Continued To-Morrow.) CAMBRIDC Feb. 13.-Fred- jerick R. ("Kid") Wedge of Pr: Ariz, forty years old, former | r ck and prizefighter, has been adn (to Harvard Unt a sud the Graduate Schoo! o} nealio He had come across the country have hit him right there. It wouldn't ireight cara to register, only to ‘ina that he was uncertain of admission ‘Our delay in admitting Mr. Wede ean Henry W. Holmes said to-d. 1s had absolute s formerly a prize fi to other question: vlconcerning his record and qualitica- | tions Sinclair Ol se... 19% 19% 80 Porto Rico 8 hth oily Southern Pacific, 81% 81% 83% Southern Rail... 19 1919 South Rail pf 51% 1% 51M Stand Oll of N J. 178% Stan Oll of NJ pf 115 15 Btewart-Warner., 34% 43 Studebaker ...... 95 04 Submarine Boat.. 4% Superior Oll.. ay Tex Guit & Bul... 43% Tenn Cop & Che.. 10% Texas Company... 45 |'Texas & Pacific.. 30% Tex & Pac Coal., 24% ‘Third Avenue 234 Tobaceo Products 63% ‘Transcon Oil o% Union Ol - 19 Union Paetf + 18 ‘fie p Un Ry Inv Co.... Un Ry Inv Co pf. Un Retail Stores. ‘ ables, 0453, nn USC I Pipe. demand, .04 © U 8 Ind Alcohol tal changed, | Swiss francs, demand, US Realty & Imp “1948; cables, .1950, ap .0001, Gril U8 Ryhber ders, demand, cahtes, 1B Bap tat Bt 9% | ane 1, Pesetas, comand, se 5 | cable s75, off 0003. Swerler NOS | non, deniand, .2620; cables 1 ‘ F ton orway SL |mark Kronen, demanl, uni, cut sa ' 2070, up .0002, Vivaudou Wabash Wabash pf A.. West Pac Corp.» Western Union West Alrbrake Westinghouse White Ol Willys-Overland Willys-Over pf.. Wilson & Co....+ ntral Wisconsin © Woolworth, 101 FOREIGN EXCHAN( OPENI Sterling, demand, 4.35 1-2; cable off .0000 1 Belgian francs, mand, .0825 1-2; cables, .0 0001 1-2, Marks, demand and c 50, up 0000 1-2, Greek 4 j Story to Kindly Genevieve, the sister of charity. The good sister told the seemed to be kind of dazed Iike some one had hit me a hard one on the When I began to revive 1 was "Can L ever see you again, | sister. HE GETS HER CONSENT TO), |littlo scene at the steps of Notre|touch her!” said Pierre, layinga hand 1 at my mother’s Suburb, Monday | evening. L will be ut home, Mer | with La Frochard, They live in the} to fung his brother half way across Smith. [ am always delighted to "Rue de Brissa meet a young man who Is a musician and who loves the finer things of the| That was Saturday evening and [ knew I was doomed to put in the longest forty-eight hours in my life. Sunday. Oh! what «a lonesome it was blue Monday. The thing that kept trou- ‘What am I going to because Smith, the musician, what was I going to tell her? 1/ lcurned for the first time that it was | 1S READY TO TAKE THE COUNT morning IT bad made up my mind that sleeping was | stome. I had ul- been a good sleeper before al tw The cure married us secretly. We saloons were just beginning to open | lown- | Seven o'clock Monday morning—t was certainly glad it was daylight. In the lumber woods they used to yell morning: “Roll | out; daylight in the swamp, and pork ny call to roll out. I'd been rolled out! “4p you had only told me before Nine o'clock Monday morning—t| was just back from the restaurant, pat up a good fight, I knew how it felt. [Ml never do a mean thing like |tnat again. I'd rather have fought |the champion welterweight of the | jy that little woman, but [ knew I'd never be able to fight arms, They raked the Sw with | his glory, for those the mobs had ;murderous fire and rushed past 0) coared were sent in oatches ro the {capture the Bastille and wreak ven-| -uiyotine. zeance on the ark ts Foremost | But Danton was still a popular nothing to do w th | | i \ihe nag lied, “You must be mis-|says the rustic 4.86, up 8-8. French francs, deman: 10863 1-2; cables, .0866, up vot? Lire, demand, .0486; cables, 0486 1- - | him. Under the teNovel Fromtis Picture Epic in Thelmmortal Theme E TWO. ORPHANS D.W. GRIFFITH. copyright 1928 Gy Henry McMahon. THE STORY THUS FAR. HENRIETTE and LOUISE GIRARD, orphans and foster sisters, on the way to Paris in the hope that the sight of Louise may be restored, are met by MARQUIS DE PRAILLE, who orders his pander, LA FLEUR, to kidnap Henriette and bring her to his fete at Bel Air, where she is rescued by CHEVALIER DE VAUDREY, who falls in love with the girl, though his uncie by marriage and his aunt, COUNT AND CUUNTESS DE LINIERES, have, with the consent of KING LOUIS XVI, arranged for him a noble marriage. In the house where Henriette lodges and is visited by the Chevalier, another lodger is MAXIMILIAN ROBESPIERRE, and both of the lovers become acquainted with DANTON, the other figure in the Revolution, Henriette protects Dat when he is wounded and Robespierre has seen the Thunderer in the girl's room De Vaudrey persuades his aunt to visit Henriette and the Countess learns that the blind girl is her own chilld, abandpned by her relatives on the steps of Notre Dame after they had killed her first husband, a young commoner, and then married her off to the Count. As they hear the blind sister's voice singing in the street, soldiers come to arrest Henriette and take her to prison by order of the Count Meantime Louise, Saved from falling into the Seine by PIERRE FROCHARD, is taken in tow by his mother and brother Jacques and made to sing in the streets, while the old woman, known as MOTHER FROCHARD, begs. They have encountered the Countess de Linieres on the steps of Notre Dame, but there nas been no recognition. —_—_—— PART II. : CHAPTER XI. ine 7 oe ee REVOLUTION OPENS THE “Ob!” he said to himself. “If I PRISONS had but the courage to lay down z lite that I might make her happy!"* ENRIETTE was an inmate of . . . . . . . Salpetriere, her Chevalier; Jacques Frochard had forbidden immured in lonely Caen, and| Pierre to speak to her or come near f° the| be! and now, as he entered, the Loulse a prisoner 0! crippled brother shrank away. Frochards. “Get up and go to work!" said Mighty events had overturned au-| Mother Frochard to the girl “I'll thority and rid France of its noble eke Bled to athe rd work!" parasites, the King and the aristoc-| iiss uyou'l glave for me, eh iy, racy. pretty? Yes, for me, no one but In the prison Henriette confided her| Jacques!” He leered at her. a er i er ry Infamed with liquor and lust, Jacques no longer restrained himself, doctor from La Force about it. “Come with me, my little beauty!” “What wickedness!" she exclaimed | he said, seizing Louise, “To imprison a pure girl—her only of-| Mother Frochard chuckled. Strug+ , gle wildly as she would, he was drag- fense a ceaseless search for her blind | Bi ey ee to ine stair, one rou hand over her mouth. ‘The doctor mused and recollected a} The huddled figure rose, “Don't OE ceale: gui . on Jacques's arm. Dame. “I saw such a girl, she was |" 20°d0etY St who'll stop me? the room, overjoyed at the clue.}] The cripple rose. A dirk gleamed in his hand. His eyes tlazed like coals. Dearest, never will I marry any wa Froshard Gtedts throw! berkell: one but you, my heart’s desire! | between the brothers. Louise gro; : 5 away, and found refuge behind Pierre! Should 1 escape, it will be to your pid de padre eect islets A arms. Picard knows my secret |other in shortening circles. The plan and will tell you—until then, |«nives gleamed. If Jacques had the , ey superior strength, Pierre was the courage! A thousand kisses from | Superior strength. | Pierre was, the UORy Maurice: puma, he was behind and under Jac- . . * . ‘ * *| ques’s guard, and stabbed him in the Countess de Linieres decided to | side. . mn ‘ f her past to her] The great hulk fell, wounded, tnto make a clean breast of her pi pera ease husband, ‘In the sight of God Tam] ‘Houck! cried the hunchback to innocent, though erring," she sobbed, | Louise, ‘the road to liberty is open." Taking her by the hand, he ran with her up the steps and out of the cellar. Henriette \ letter from de Vaudrey followed: kneeling at his feet. “In girthood,"* she continued, ‘'I nd was loved by a commoner. loyed CHAPTER XIII. e ‘blessed with an infant daughter. THE NEW TYRANNY. he pride of the de Vaudreys was HEVALIER DE VAUDREY outraged. Two of them found us and Ghkhaged’ hia aasape fiom Gis OEMS a. asad royalist fortress of Caen, In | Louise from my helpless arms. \ ; brought back and given in marriage to Sat abby trlporna) bah zeeeed ou. Twenty years later I saw my black suit and dusty shoes he Uoughter as Louise, the blind singer." set out for the city, travelling as @ ‘The strong man, whom neither | farmer's helper. the fate of Maurice nor of Henriette! Phape (iad ‘beeh Tonay aed winteUnd b ed, wept. is wife Ms eran stoped Ue ni aan: changes. King Louis XVI.—he of the wae Yon! locksmithing hobby—had fallen, with # ef ¢ ¢ hf 2 *| ail his Court. be men vores pe baleful) Danton—in order to organize victory, idge on account of his father’ - fi fice at the hands of elder de Vand-| against the foreign enemies of France rey. Chevalier, Countess and Count |—procured from the Assembly abso- cre his trinity of Hate. ‘jute power for a little Inner group, At the Palais Royal, Camille Des-| the Committee of Public Safety. inoulins, and in the taubou the “‘Robespierre had so wormed himself Danton, inflamed the Peo-|into tavor that he became the head ‘ of this committee—therefore, the Ty- His eloquence caused t |, suards| rant of France. ty join cause with the people The| "rhe Reign of Terror opened with King’s foreign soldiery were the enly| ine september massacres. The noble, Ioval ones left, ‘Che conflict twixt] {0 Wise, the cultivated, the beauti- ship and democracy was om. | ru) were murdered in cold blood. And The people won cannon and small! ioe)" Ghiet Judge Forget-Not was in + Jacques-lor of triumph rem homes were Sa | ed out and ruthlessly beheated | swatch strictly that no aristocrats e was spared escape. Our new law also condemns uipetriere Henriette 1s freed tc death all who harbor an aristo- jerat,"” ordered Jacques Forget-Not, at 5 PTER XII, | the gate of the city. CHARTER ND A KNIFE| 2 the other side of the gate stood AN ENCOUNTERA a farmer's wagon, Beside the farmer, ‘ot who, in Mh) nero, None of the bloody butchery mibered. Palaces | was his. ced, nobles | DUEL. t a tall youth. ‘They dismoun 1 TE opened the trap-|and the farmer presented his pass. h tof La Frochard’s evllar! “This is for one only, en ee 1 ' Meeting the|Tesistrar at the gate, roughly. le sonar oer other cannot go through. he demanded Louise, | pne farmer hands @ big red apple | " erg0n,"!to the functionary, ‘Bite into Itt hag, “| don’t know any such : [evirhe official bites. Within are se ter eral gold coins. ‘Your papers are al) Around La Frochard’a neck the) ee eine ing gate keeper, Hi girl's gaze caught a well remembered] motions for the man and the youth te] | pass through. | ‘The farmer and his follower mit with the crowd on the inside of the barrier. shoulders. ‘Then like « tigress robbed | “rhe prowling Judge sees tho Cheva: of whelp she advanced on the beggar, | lier. : Frochard brow-beating her till La Froe . that mond” k to her knees and begged mercy deputi We shall catch him red. san! oO = handed in some plot,” She is told her sister is dead, ee ee nie ‘The searcher for Louise reeled as i! | About this time twenty-two politl cal rivals of Robespierre—the Giron: dists—were sent by one decree to the guillotine, Danton, vainly pleading for merey, saw that the Committee o Safety machine was being made ar / instrument of slaughter, i The bundle fon the cellar floor] “\vell works this Tribunal you es object. “My sister's shawl snatched it from La Frocharl's Follow that mon!" he says to hit ubout to faint. j A bundle of rags, on which Hen- ny. rette had almost stepped in pa atly. moved very § | stirred again. tablished, Danton!"* said Robespierr | ‘The crippled Vierre had come in./in glee at the increasing number 0 | iis drunken mother did not notice! oxecutions, alf-lifted ra “It was established,” replied tht jowed the tear-stain of Lou- pock-marked man solemnly, Misery overwhelmed he She ish the enemies of the people. bed, and big tears fell from her throu you, Robespler i eyes. iivers with innocent blood ‘Don't cry, Louisel" begged Pierre, (To Ba Continued Te-Morrow.d i p