The evening world. Newspaper, February 18, 1922, Page 9

Net Last. Change. - al + % 30 : an um% 4 ie a" at Lab F pr. +h FY StL & Southwest 25 + M fay — % [Bt Le & Biwest pt 381% ht % 80 a+ 3% + % = 2 10 Bl Benece cooper.s-) Sa ra Tee 5 . Bre FW hell Tae 10% +h un 1 Sinelatr O11 1 + % wt | Bios: “a +1 90% — 4% | Southern Pacific. 4% Mit 32s + %4 | Southern Ry 19% —% 6x fm | Southern Ry pf... ot — % 24% —— | Band OU of N J. 37H + 1% 110” pA Stewart-Warner | 4» + 1% 138 Lf | Studebaker 04% + % ise _- % | Submarine Boat. 4% +s OM bi | Superior O11 o% 8% + % Texas Guit & sul “4 + 1% 230 1% | Texan Company.. 45% —% BK — % Texas & Pac.... + % 0% + % sila) He + % 6% — BoA 85% — 1. | Tobacco Prod . + % 26% + % | Tranacon Ou = 10% — % | Unton On . —%* ng Union Pacitic ... +% 36% +1 | Union Pacific pf. soy 42 | Un Drug tat pt 41 41% "41% — 2% $M | United Fruit... 186% 18TH + 1K = % | United Food Prod 3% 3% 3% + % + 34) Un Retall Stores. C4 68% OEM +S — B/USCTI Pipe Bt MM Hf 9 + | UB Ind Alcohol.. 44 “y+ 8 +1 | US Real & Imp 61 oKn— % ; e+ % (UB Rubber bat uu & Butte & Superior, 26% 21 G+ H) UB Rubbor tat pe 1, 99 Oe Meith Goce. aie ooh + 4/U B Bel . Ae 9% H+ % Caddo Cont Oll.. 10% 10% M6 |B ateel Bee ‘ wet ae Calif Packing 13% +h aa Calif Petroleum. 46 + % Mis) Canadian Pacific. 150 10% 19% + % + *% 2% BH H re 08% - % + % 28% — th Mary Sd pf, 1% 15M 15% 62% 4 it Pac Corp. 16 we 6 + MH % u 01% BI OI + is | Oh 4 4 1G 33% he padi te LE OM oy ono % an Ite Oi. oy wy %— % BON 8%] Wickwire Steel. 14 44 a4 b Willys Overland. 5 4 5 % | Wilmon ToT %) Totui ‘Columbia Grapho. Gomp Tab & Rec Consol Textile .. Con Inter-Cal Min Crucible A Crucible Btee! pf. Cuba Cane Bu; Cuba C Bug Con Distribut FEATURES OF THE EET HOUR BY HOUR. By R. R. Batson 10 TO 11. It wus plainly evident in the two-hour session of the stock market to-day that buying of stocks is of stronger character than the selling, and that the market is still able to give cellent response to favorable in spite of the extensive advanc since the first of the year. {On announcement that the Del & Hudson... Del Lack & West “lkhorn Coal ... Endicott-Johnson price of si ‘| raw and refined sugar had been ad Gen Motor 6 pc. 6O% vanced sugar stocks were taken in Geotrich ---. are hand and run up for gains extend ee ere tbe ing to more than a point. A sharp! Ser Oe: ae decrease in the number of idle cars Gace Bigs? <- rete during the last fortnight not only Gulf Btates Steel, 73% 72! stimulated raile but had a pro- Hendee .. 3B 1S nounced effect on equipment shares. Houston Oil TM! 7% Both American Locomotive and Hupp Motors .... 14% 14% Baldwin were able to get into new Homestake Mining 61 1 ome high ground for 1922. Minols Central .. 99 08 98M — LConversely, the exceptionally poor ve- re Fe %, Port of the Central Leather Com- amr pany failed to have a depressing Inter Cons C pf.. 8 8 Influence on leather shares, IMnois Inter Harvester.. 85 8 | Central was no longer unfavorably 7 + ‘| affected by the proposed authoriza~ 48 +41 tion of @ $50,000,000 preferred stock > ae issue and the decision of the Amer- 71% + %| ican Sumatra directors to suspend lay + | “vidend payments on the preferred 2% Ok stock failed to be reflected in the 30% market for that stock. 17 + «6% | Im early trading steel stocks were 74 — \| generally firm and ofls that were 85% — %| subjected to such heavy selling in 2 + closing dealings yesterday developed is + i] excellent rallying power. In Mexi- m% + % can Petroleum and Pan-American 15% advances measured more than a 130 «+ 2%] point. Laclede Gas OL 50 co +1 |The outstanding financial develop- Lackawanna Steel ay on oat 1 | ment of the morning was the re- Lehigh Valley... 61% | arse ae EON | etree inae sumption of the advance in foreign exchange rates, particularly demand sterling, which rose to $4.37, the highest quotation of the week. i TO 12. Mackay Company 81 1 o Manati Sugar . “5 48 Man Elevated . 46 46 4 4 {Strength was maintained throughout Man Shirt fom 0% + &| the list in the closing hour and in Martin Parry . 2 2 wo: & final dealings numerous stocks in Matonen AN St ao a i + %] which there ts a wide public in- McIy c stores, 100%, 108° rosy +1 | terest rose to mew highs for the Morican Petroloum 121% 119% 1204 + %| day. Miamt Copper <-. 26% 2% 20% — %| Leaders of the advance were the Middle States Oil, 13 sugars, equipments and oils, al- Midvalo Steel 20% 80% + 2 though many of the low priced rails were In persistent demand. &| This was especially true of Rock %| Island shares, ‘The common rose E 8 points. Motors and steel stocks wero irregular. Gas stocks were Ei lh wey Beau %| mong the strongest on the list. Nat Conduit .... %|Foreign exchange rates continued “| strong. Grains were practically un- : changed, Cotton was firm, % Lien aga! {IDENTIFIED AS DEAD, ie West. 4 FIND WOMAN ALIVE Oklahoma Pénr, Sree roel, Redy Discovered Near Camden Not ‘Deane PEtAE: ++ rao ‘That of Mrs. KI Pan-Amer Pet pf 49% 40% 40% + 1% | CAMDEIN, N. J., Feb. 1 ee Pet pt 40% on bhi + 1%) ports that the woman whose frozen ime * Beaboard 84 8M cM = r : body was found near Forest Hill Park People's Gas .... 78h 75% Te% + 14 | Yesterday was Mrs, Rose Klink of Ture Maravotte +. 53% ay 22% + % this clty proved to be erroneous when . [a yatrel aK Bin aK Me My Mrs, Klink was located in North Cam- eee ae 15q 4 y| den by detectives, Pierce Avrrow pf. 80% 80% 30% — \| Though a post-mortem examination tore od geass a ae o.) ha 5 revealed that the woman had not been Pitts @ W Va pt 76% 16% 16% murdered, the case to-day still pre- 4% | sented mysterious angles. Dr. EB. O. %|Setem, Coroner's physician, sald the Rl woman had died from tuberculosis. 4 | Scratches and bruises on the face and y%|Reck at first led police to believe the women had been gurdered, THE EVENING WORLD) SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922. CURB MARKET Although trading on the Curb Market was limited at the opening to-day | as to volume, there was a firm un- dertone jn evidence and overnight orders caused a fractionat adyance in most of the shares to figure Im transactions. ‘The oils and the industrials shared about evenly in the advance, Stand- ard Oll of Indiana opening at 86, up -8. Salt Creek new at 133-4 and Simms at 103-4 were both up 1-4, Cities Service common was un- changed at 173 and Lyons Petrol- eum, which has been one of the most active low-priced shares of the last two days, advanced 3 cents to 80. The tobacco group again held the centre of the stage in the industrial list. British - American Tobacco opened at 18 3-8 and Phillip Morris at 111-2, both unchanged. Tobacco Products Exports at 6 was up 1.8. United Retail Candy at & 5-8 was up 1.8. Radio, both common and pre- | ferred, were uni In the second hour there was a mixed trend, in which the advances were more frequent than declines. Lin. coln Motor, after opening un- changed, gold off fractionally, Cities Service common lost a full point. Advances were made by Phillip Mor- ris and Radio common of 1-8 point each, and Retail Candy went to 67. Other shares which opene up fractionally held their ear! gains. International Petroleum rallied sharp- ly after selling off 1-8 point. Ne- vada, Ophir, after a gain yesterday of 6 cents. was unchanged. Mexico Oil was off fractionally. sale, snapped gack to its clos price, then fluctuated between that and the opening price. Magma at 301-4 was unchanged. Demand for bonds was fair, with little of yesterdey: hail ae JAPAN WILL BAR | MRS. SANGER CUT, CONSUL IS TOLD |Tokio Refuses Passport to Birth | Control Advocate Preparing to Sail. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18.—The eels Consulate here has an- | nounced that instructions have been veceived from Tokio to refuse a visa {6 # passport of Mrs. Margaret Sanger, head of the Birth Control AGROUND IN BOAT; WAGE ATEN HOUR ~_ BATTLEWITHIC Men teeta. by Floes Aided by Police in Long Fight to Escape. . After having worked dogperately to keep their $0-foot motor boat, Emma E, from being crushed by 1ce after it had run on a sand bar in Jamaica Bay off Sea Side at half past one yes- terday afternoon, Daniel Black, forty- six years old, owner of the launch, who lives on it, and his friend, Ed- ward Weir of Not 1184 Rockaway Avenue, Brooklyn, able to pull off on a rising tide 11 o'clock last Bight and proceed to Sheepshead Bay, according to a report to the police of the harbor early this morning. ' In their struggle with the ice floes they were assisted by patrolmen ‘Frederick Coulton and John Schmittnecht of the Marine Division, who discovered | their predicament as they were eruis- jing in Jamaica Bay in Police Launch | Texon, | which was off 3 cents at ‘ts initial | from Sheepshead Bay for Rockaway No. 6. Black, who ts a fisherman and lob- sterman, set out with Weir yesterday Point. They reached ‘thelr destina- tion after encountering many difficul- ties in making their way through foe. On their way back to Sheepshead changes In their closing quotations j34y they ran aground and ice floes | began packing about their boat. Each used wn oar to stave off the floes. A short time later they were sight- ed by the police launch, The two atrolmen, approaching as close as | possible, handed Black and Weir each a pike pole, and all four then began chopping away the ice about the boat. With the exception of brief Inter- vals, when the men in the two: boats went into their cabins for hot cof- fee, the four continued their struggle with the ice floes until 11 o'clock last night, when the Emma E was floated the rising tide. She had suffered ‘no damag League, who ts in San Francisco 3 BROTHERS HELD preparing to start on @ tour of the Var Bast. Lack of the visa will preven! ber lending in Japan, it was said. os tier HOFFMAN CASE BACK WHERE IT STARTED Re- Prisoner Wanted in Seattle turned to New Jersey for Ex- tradition Proceedings. Cari C. Hoffman, wanted by Seattle police on a $20,000 check trans: | uction, who has been in the Tombs siace Feb. 5, was ordered back to New Jersey by Justice Bijur in Supreme the tradition to the State of Wasnington. This places the whole matter back at iis starting point. attle authorities. Gov. Edwards of New Jersey signed extradition papers and the prisoner was turned over to Detective Yoris of Seattle. As Yoris was purchasing tickets to Beattle for himself and the prisoner at the Pennsylvania Station here on Feb. 5, he was served with a writ of habeas corpus by Albert J. King, a luwyer at No. 17 East 42d Street, to produce Hoffman before Justice Giege- rich. To prevent extradition of the pris. oner several hearings have been held in Supreme Court here. Gov. Edwards this week rescinded his extradition papers. Justice Bijur today dis. missed the writ of habeas corpus and ordered the prisoner into the custody of Detective Yoris who took Hoffman buck to Weehawken. Hoffman was arrested by the Wee. | i IN THEFT CHARGE Sehurians Again Arrested in Allega. tions They Received Stolen Goods by Truckloads. Henry Schuman of No, 322 Bast Highth Street, Abraham Schuman of No, 107 Division Avenue, Brooklyn, and Isador Schuman of No. 117 Divi- sion Avenue, Brooklyn, brothers and members of the Ess and Bee Com- pany, jobbers, at No. 320 Fifth Ave- nue, Brooklyn, were exhibited to the assembled detectives at Police qu urs to-day before being taken to Court to-day for a hearing on his €x|(j.neral Sessions for arraignment on jan indictment charging them with | handling stolen merchandise. | Though Henry has been arrested hawken police on request of the Se-/once before, Isador twice and Abra- ham three times, they had always avoided the headquarters ‘‘line up.” The three were Indicted Dec, 31 charged with buying a truckload of stolen goods. They hurried to court before the warrants were served, sur- rendered themselves and were balled out in $4,000 each, As they were wiaking away from court they met the detectives with the warrants who arrested them; they pleaded immunity on their bail bonds; the detectives en- tered a new charge concerning an- other truck against them. They fur- nished more bail in time to escape the line up. But they were re-arrested to-day on another indictment. IN THE REALM OF MUSIC Miss Bori Returns to Her Charming Kole of Snegourotchka. By Frank H. Warren. It was an appropriate night for a performance of ‘“Snegourotchka’ (The Snow Malden), which received its third hearing at the Metropolitan Opera House. All was warm and cozy indoors, however, and a spectator could laugh at the stage snow storm and the hanging icicles and the arti- ficial blasts of Boreas, Miss Hort, fresh from her attack of laryngitis, resumed. her delightful part of Sne- gourotchka and captivated everybody with her chatm. A newcomer to the cast was Rafacl Diaz, who assumed Mr. Harrold's role of the Czar. He found the music well sulted to his voice, Others in the cast were Mmes, Delaunois d’Arie, Telva, Howard and ‘Anthony and Messrs. Paltrinteri, Lau- renti, Rothier, Bada and Meader, Mr, Bodanzky conducted. The Chicago Company's perform- ance of I Pagliaccl’* was a bit un- certain because of the sudden indis- position of Mme, Cluire Dux, who was scheduled to sing Nedda Miss Mar. gery Maxwell took her place on rhort notice, and, outside of the flower song, got ulong acceptably. Ulysses Lappas and Georges Buklanoff were the other rincipals. + The opera was Loliowed by Mr. Gar- | penter’s charming ballet, “The Dirth- day of the Infanta."" Eloise Gagneau, contralto, af her recital in Aeollan Hall, disclosed a volce of more than average worth The singer, however, did not appear to exhaust Its possibilities yesterday. Serge Prokofleff, Russian composer- planist, author of the opera “Love for Three Oranges," gave his second rv cital this week in Aeolian Hall. He played a Beethoven sonata, one of his own (the second) and works of Schu- mann, Chopin and Seriabin, Mr. Prokofieff makes every note count and every note can be heard, even in his Slissandos that come to the surface in his own Suggestion Diabulique. A sirenuous performer, this Russkin The Society of the Friends of Music encouraged by the reception given to Mahler's “Lied yon der [rde" it was first sung here a few days ago, repeated it in Town Hall. Mme. Charles Cahier, who came from Hu- rope to Interpret the contraito po! tion of the work, which she has sun many times abroad, gave another ox hibition of fine singing, and Orville Harrold was excellent in a difficult role. Mr. Bodanzky again conducted Varts of the Mahler comporition are quite enjoyable, though the piece sel dom sounds as though inspiration had @ great deal to do in the composing of it, Orville Harrold, the protean tenor, who sang In ‘Lohengrin’ day afternoon and with the Frieggs of Music yesterday, will continue h% ua- Head- | when| Pe*DRIZE DING ty How I Oonyrient,, 1022, (New Yore Bvesing Wert) by Press Publishing Proper sympathetic ‘Fulkiaee is essential to the success of the student who begins tate in fe the strapgle for an education. It means steering ‘clear from many pitfalls, On his route from the lumber camps to college and * through a high school principat- ‘ship to the Graduate School of Harvard University, “Kia" Wedge had many opportunities to take the wrong route. The eld doctor who undertook to prepare the young pugilist for @ college course appears to have felt alt the sympathy that a sim- tlar experience of hie own could arouse, Wedge to-day tells of the prog- ress he made on the jirst lap of the journey toward an education. CHAPTER VI. THE FIGHTER BEGINS HIS BAT- TLE FOR AN EDUCATION. By Frederick R. (“Kid”) Wedge. TRIED to understand all that Miss ] ‘Tracy had said to me. One thing kept ringing in my head: “1 know you will win the battle for an education."* I was giad I had not asked Miss Tracy if I could vistt her again, 1 realized that in her world thero was no place for me, a Jumberjack and a Prizefighter. Her people were not my people and the distance between her world and niy world was too great for me to even think of spanning. Lut 1 said to myself, “I can make her proud that she spoke to me, and 1 will. How am I to start? I wish I had asked her but I will never call on her till I have shown her that I mean to win out im this education fight like she said I would. She said she believed I would win and I will win.'" ‘The next morning T went to see an old retired doctor who in his early |life, when earning money to go to a |medical college, had taught school. | He told me once, when I went to xet js broken hand set, that he thougnt [the most useful days of his life were spent in teaching school. So my mind naturally turned to the old doctor. I went to his home. “Do you think, doctor,” I asked him, “it is too late for me to get an education? You see, I have had to hustle ever since [ can remember, but maybe there {s some place where a fellow like me can begin, I ‘now I'll have to start from the bottom, for when I was training for a fight I had to go through a regular system. [ suppose I'll have to get in good condition to win this new battle.” | SOME GOOD ADVICE ABOUT THE | NEW BATTLE. The good old doctor said; “1 am glad to hear you speak that way, Wedge. ‘Too many people these days jare trying to take a short cut to suc- cess. That which ts worth having has its price. The parable of the tal- ents contains an inexorable law. The best gifts of Ilfe are not on the bar- gain counters. “The truth which another would give you is not your truth unttl you have lived it and made it a part of your life, We cannot dead-head our way to muccess. The hard lessons you have learned in the lumber woods and in the prize ring, my friend, will be a valuable asset to you in whatever field of labor you may desire to enter. When do you want to begin to study?” “To-night,” I said, “I have wasted enough time, and if you are willing to outline my work I will begin at once.” ‘That avening I sat with the old doc- tor in his brary until midnight, talk- ing over the plans that were to lead me to an education. He then showed me my room that was to be my study during the time I was training for col- lege. That night I want to sleep hap- pier than I had been in my life—be- cause she had said she believed T would win and I ha started tn train- ing for the greatest battle of my ca- reer. . . . . Five years had passed since that interrupted career by appearing in the role of Almaviva in ‘The Barber of Seville’ this afternoon at the Metropolitan, Mr, Harrold is no hold- out. When Mme, Galli-Curci sings ‘Lu- cia” next Friday afternoon it will be the soprano'’s final appearance this season, ‘This season,” Mr. Gattl- Casazza was careful to explain, Mr. Papl being indisposed, Gluseppe Bamboschek will conduct to-night's performance of ‘Don Carlos." Concerts and recitals for the com- ing week include: | To-morrow afternoon—Philharmonle Orchestra, Helen Teschner Tas, vio- | linist, solot New York Symphony, Florence Easton, soprano; benefit Caruso Memorial Fund, Metropolitan | Opera House, by principal artists of the opera company; Germaine Sehnit- wer, pianist, Alexander Schmuller, violinist, Joint recttal; Abraham Gold- berg, viollnist; night—Erna Rubin. stein, violinist; Frieda Hempel, so- prano, Titta Ruffo, baritone, joint concert, Hippodrome; Frederic War- ren, ballad concert (second); Jewish Ministers Cantors' Association; Inter- national Composers’ Guild, Greenwich Village Theatre; Metropolitan Opera's regular Sunday concert; Bronisiew Huberman, violinist, Cooper Union (tree). Monday afterneon—Maria Ivogun: soprano, Town liall; Florence Bryant, violinist, Aeolian; night—Rene Bene- detti, French violinist, Carnegie; New York Trio, Aeolian; Letz Quartetts, Rand School. Tuesday afternoon jLowse Vermont, contralto, ‘Tuwn ht My ah Coleg Be Degree Pinoelace 2 ‘ . CK) WEDGE. night, when I recetved a letter from Miss Tracy, It read: My Dear Friend: Your old tutor haa just written me that you have eclipsed his freatest expectations, He said you have taken your studies as though you were training for the battle of your life. The doctor goes on to say: “No prebtem in mathematics discouraged = him after he had gained the funda- mental conception of the sctence. In languages, he seems to be a natural linguist. He bas an ability to remember facts of his- tory and civics and causes and effects that furnishes new sur- prises for his tutor every day. Mr. Wedge's mind, although un- trained as far as books are con~ cerned, seemed to be just hunrry for facts, and able to absorb, re- tain and use any new thought. “There is only one thing in which he does not obey ‘his tutor —the hours of study—no one knows when he sleeps. His study lamp is always burning when the last person in the house has re- tired, and he fs up in the morning taking his long walk and back be- fore the housemaid begins her morning work. “He tells me he would like to be able to enter e university in four years. “He never mentions your name, nor does he say anything about his future plans. He seems to be happy that his life’s programme is in accordance with your belief that he will some day be an educated pasts May I say if in any small way I have been a help to you, please remember that your battle has also been an inspiration to me. Your friend, PRUDENCE TRACY. It was reward enough for me that 1 might have her approval. I knew that she was engaged to a splendid man, one who had lived a clean, manly life and who understood her world. er happiness was the greatest thing to me. Miss Tracy. In it she said that her flance was coming from the Pucific Coast to take her back with him. tion would belong to another. No, he away from me the beautiful inspirs- tion of her mind which would be with me always. I tried to write to her, not think of anything to know she did not love me. to think another man would have her. I guess | was not entirely away from the primitive. I did not sleep that night. My thought was, “Mr. X. is io Omaha I shall soon hear the news. She will be going back with him, I'll write her and tell her that she will always be remembered for her great help.”’ ‘Then a second thought, ‘No, I'll not give up without a battle, On, why can’t we fight it out as in the putes in the battlefield for their lady loves?” 1 was ashamed of that thought. What would she say if she knew that the old lust for battle was still in me? No, I would be wane, 1 would never give her any reason to| believe [ considered her except in the light of her beautiful friendship The silent forces of life are some- times the strongest. [ determined to rely on these forces. Each of us had been happy in the other's friendalup. A few days Inter I received a mes- sage from Miss Tracy: Mr. X. has left for Canwda and I have informed him that our engagement must end, that I would be doing a gr Injustice to him if I married him after I was thoroughly convinced in my own mind that I really did not love him. Wishing you continued success in your educational work, I am ever your friend, PRUI E TRACY. T rushed to the long distance phone and got Miss Tracy's residence “Hello! Is that you, Miss Tracy? This is Mr. Wedge. With your per mission, I'll be right over on the next train. May I come? I heave a important question to ask you thot cannot be phoned and the Scripture says ‘the letter killeth the spirit. May I come? Yes? Oh, fine! ‘Thank you, I'll be right over on the first train." (To be Continued Monday.) Hall; Rose Florence, mezzo-soprano, Aeolian; night—Philharmonic Orches- tra, Metropolitan Opera House; Leta Quartette, Aeolian; Oratorio Soclety, Sarnegie; George S. Madden, bart- tone, Town Hall Wednesday Afternoon—Michael An selmo, violinist, Avollan; Josef Wor mann, planiat, Carnegie. ‘Thursday evening—Marie Novello, Welsh pian- ist (debut), Town Hall; Philharmonic Orchestra, Percy Grainger, plantst, Carnegie; Ethel Lexginska, pianist, Hans Kindler, ‘cellist, Acollan Hull Friday afternoun—Symphonic en-| semble, Aeolian: Philharmonic Or chestra, Perey Grainger, plantst, Car- negie; Virginie Mauret, dancer, Sel wyn Theatre; night Marguerite White, American coloraturs sopran¢ (debut), Carne ay after noon—Guy Maier concert for two pianos Later I received another letter from | That meant that my beautiful ‘nspira- | might take her, but he could not take old days when men settled their dis- | © | raised the youth 1 | and THE STORY Paris Chevalier de Vaudrey, who falls from the Seine by Pierre Frocha: sing in the streets by Mother to prison and so is Henriette. Countess band. of Justice. by guillotine: Danton starts on a race with Death. past the spenker and out of he pow on the messenger and had already given his orders. | CHAPTER XVI. REPRIEVE OR AGONY. | HE man, Porget-Not, directly the piper was signed, rushed the hall inte the Jobbies— some trickery or other that Danton sensed, He could not stop the Judge, bat snatched the reprieve from his hand, “L will deliver it.” said Danton, The people applauded. Jacques Forget-Not “Stop Danton teen Jacques’ word to the outer jguard. To his inspectors he had “The barriers to the guillotine If you can! had The pock-marked Thunderer wasn't stopped beyond the door. He hast- ened to the ynrd where his troopers were quartered, ee oe The route of the tumbrits lay past the place where fanatics indulged in Racchanallan worship of a so-called | "Goddess of Reason."’ A female from the Paris half-world pranced tm drunken frenzy atop a table sur- rounded by her “worshippers.” ‘The Feast of Renson included hundreds of revellers. grouped around open-alr tables for the “Supper of Liberty, Fquality and Fraternity,’ and be- tween long lines of these Henrtette and Maurice were obliged to pass. “Drink a toast to the Goddess!" cried the revellers, offering the wine cup to the victims, The blasphemy of burlesquing a far greater Scene of Sorrows oc. curred to drunken dancers. A_ tall enlotte ached between the 1 crown of thorns Another dashed in her face. | | euards and placed girl's brow on the henriette Girard ana her foster sister Louise aré separated at 't! Henriette is kidnapped by the pander of a nobleman, but in love with her. Is taken to his mother’s den ir ard and her other son Jacques. refusing @ marriage planned by Count de Linicres, who marrjed his aunt, | child, taken from her jn infancy, and confesses a previows Meantime, the Revolution sends Henriette and de Vaudrey before the They are condemned by Jacques Forget-Not and Robesplerre to om Danton, whom Henriette befriended, makes a plea for thelr /! and they are spared but the tumbrils are on their way to the place of execution. — Louise to the back of the death cart, placed her hands on the bound and standing figure. ‘Tt is your sister!’ he told her. The blind girl's fingers travelled up leo the wet face of her Uttle foster- mother, now bending toward her, She kissed the stained cheeks, and then the girls’ lips met. No words were |spoken, none was needed for a re- union that was also a farewell. I was indeed a busy day for the utioners, atches of men and women ded Henriette and Mau- rice. ‘Two of these w heautiful | young girls who, In default of priest, be ic the last offices of the chureh as \: knelt on the bare around, "hele lovely heads dropped in the JDusket as the knitting women clicked their needtes and “Twolt! Hen- riette fell back half-fainting on Mau- rie he soldiers dragged them apart “Citizenness, your time {ts com nid one of the brawny butchers, and he led her up the steps of the guillotine. CHAPTER XV DANTON'’S RIDE. HE chief executioner turned Hen- T riette about, Inspectin,, her flne points as a horse buyer would look at a filly. “A pretty one—eh, Jean?” he com mented to his assixtant. They strapped her unresisting on the board, Five miles away, in the heart of the city, the hoofbeats of a company of cavalry clattered over the flagatones: Danton and his men were galloping furiously to what seemed an impo aible goal, Would they be In time? The executioner looked to the mas ter functionary for the signal to pull the rope. ‘There is a commotion at the foot of the scaffold. An excited youth has brought a blind girl to the place. As the master’s band is up- ps up the steps utioner with a and attacks the exe daxwer. The brawny butcher ts too astoa- {shed to defend himself. The assail- unt Is Plerre, the frenzied hunchback He plunges his long dirk in the other's side and the butcher falls with a froan, The guards corner Plerre antl plunge the bright steel of their bayo- Save him for th gruesome sugses- neta in his side guillotine!" is the ton, Matzenuuer, Kingston, Whitehill. The Chicago Opera Company's fifth final week comprises this bill Monday, Massenet's Manon,’ Dux! und Tuesday, “Juggler of} Notre Dame," Garden and Dufranne, THUS FAR. = Louise, a de Linieres discovers has been restored. * ‘The supreme ‘moment has come. Henriette looks up with gaping mouth at the awful edge RY the knife. Racked with agony, she gases about at the hostile faces. One loved face she cannot see. ‘She shuts her eyes and drops her head to receive the stroke, . 5 Danton’s troopers are now at the guillotine barter. One rider rushes the gates before they clang. But Danton and the rest of his men face a small army. ‘The horses charge into the living wall of foot” soldters — kicking, pounding, trampling. Some perish under the hoofs. The attack becomes a rout. Hurrah! The lone rider on the zuil- ed girl from the guillotine. He takes her in his arms, looks in her eyes, kisses her and tries to make her un- derstand. The gallant rescuer fears that her reason ts gone. “Release that boy.’ Ho has seen the wounded Pierre trussed up at one corner of the scaffold. Danton catches sight of blind Louise starting up the steps. He puts the sisters before each other. Slowly the light of understanding comes into the eyes of her who had loved and suffered. She embraces Louise— “Take her,” says Danton kindly to de Vaudrey. “It is enough for me that I have saved brance from thin foul blot"—— Down in the crowd, too, the for- tunes of war have changed. Ihe wicked Frochards, who have been ,eeeing on the crowds to jeer the vic- tims, are turned upon, Picard, with the rescue of his master and mistress is in his element. He jests the Fro- chards now. A grenadier offers a little friendly assistance with the bayonet, pricking the old hag as if by accident. She and her precious Jacques the Good-for-Nothing, take it on the run. CHAPTER XVIII. Epilogue, ANTON himself later suffered I ) the dark hour and the snapping of Life's thread through Robes- pierre's cruelty, but the glory of thut vullant soul is eternal, His plea for the ways of Mercy—his gallant deeds were as sign posts to be- wildered humanity. Them dawned happier days when \ittle gardens of flowers and love and happiness again sprang up +27 @our- ished, Among these was the rufuat of Count and Countess de Linieres. The sisters are their especial care, daughter and foster-daughter. Young Maurice de Vaudrey Is their pride, The old gentleman has reconciled himself to the passing-of the ancient resins, and through his nephew's good office hus made peace with the state. On ao bright and beautiful day, as Henriette Is fitting about the garden, the Doctor--none other than our old friend of Lu Foree—comes with @ pre- clous gift. ‘The removal of the cata- ruct hus been successful,"’ he says, presenting Louise. The girls inter- twine urms und Inugh happily, The parents approach, Henriette and Loulse embruc the Count, now their foster parent and protector, Back of the Count limps the devoted Pierre, Henriette summons her sister to look upon a young man who joins the little company. “Allow me to present to your hew eyes Monsieur Maurice de Vaudrey"'— then with a shy smile and a glance back and forth, Henriette adds: “Do you approve of him?” She clasps her sister with one hand, Maurtce with the other, and answers: “yES!" And the kisses of Maurice and Hen- riette blotted out all tho wrack and nightmare of the “Orphans of the ton Storm!'* Forget-Not and his fellows stand in THE END. Rothter: night, Dio Walkuere,"* Eas, be given to help raise the necessary, funds for ® Walter Damrosch Fellow~ ship of Music in the American Acad- emy in Rome, and also in honor of the anniversary of Mr, Damrosch's arrival with his father in this country nitty years ago. followed by pantomime College Fund, ‘Town Henri Duval, Fr negie; Gregory M of the English « ‘Town Hall. Halt night War. | elut) ina The fifteenth week of thy Merto-| politan's season opens Monday night with “Andrea Chenier,"’ sung by Mu- | wo, Gigl, Danise, Didur and others Other operas for the week ure: Wed nesday matinee, ‘Aida iio, Mar-| tinelll; night ett a Curci, Chamlee, De Lucu; Thursday “Tristan und Isolde.’ Easton, sem-| bach; Friday matin Luc 1 Curel, Gigh; nlght. Yavalleria Rus: | ticana,", Jeritza anil Chaumler, und Pagllacei,"" Bor), Salazar; Saturday | matinee, *Faust, | ar Martinellt, | | Muratore | Sehipa, Fete a Robinson," Wedr lo," Raina, Charles Thursday, ‘Monna Vanna, aklanotf; Friday amare (iret tm Durranne, Riteb “Rigoletto, "* night, of Three Haklanoft int day Satur- | Mason far well per t Garden, Kings,” Johnson, Notice to Advertisers Oivplay acvertisiog type copy and reitase Display advertisin ment avetions oft iating oy LP Hin, "sed"reloate int rr iat clpy eontalaing “empravings. to Willd must be feoelved by One of the irs will} cert in Car Fob. whi phony, the Philharmonic adel phia Janzky, Co apd Stransiey. season's gala music af hestra con lay evenin: New York Sym and the Phil- rehestra will combine forces |" in turn, by M Bo. ates, Mengelbers, Stokaw Sie Comma ae day Main Sheet cops, 1:08 “then meted Sb. Me" vider ane ae not been received to ope cr orders released inter bro omtted will pet ‘9 dimoyats of any eheractar, coecrect Et ag then 00 hee THE WORLD + ) Pe