The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1922, Page 20

THE- EVENING WORLD, f MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922, f THE MOST TALKED ABOUT. STORY. IN TEN, YEARS ACN ARO U ¢ 3 “TERS 3 find Zilah on her knees poring ove “Monseigneur begs that you will ex- t CHARACTERS IN THE STORY. her seanty but diverse wardrobe with]ouse him nntil this evenin, He will i DIANA MAYO, nineteen, beautiful, aristocratic English girl, deter-|yewiiderment, fingering the evening} retarn in time foe dinner,” he mur- t % mines to make an expedition into the Arabian desert from Biskra.|dresses with shy bunds, and finaily|mured as he handed her a cous-cous. ‘ © -Her brother, submitting tentatively to Diana the] Diana looked up blankly. “Mon- tweed skirt that had been packed| seigneur?” “My master. ‘The Shiek.” ANTHONY MAYO, by whom she has been brought up, virtually as} ry eee en se for the Journey { a boy, tries to dissuade her. So does when Oran should be reached. But] She flushed scarlet and her face I JIM ARBUTHNOT, who loves Diana and wants to marry her. At} Diana put it aside, and pointed to the]! ndened Hypocritical, Oriental beast riding clothes she had worn the pre-|“Wwho begged to be excused!” she , a ball given to celebrate her departure she tells him she has none} re sree inom she felt more able] refused the last dish curtly, and as of the feelings of a woman, has never been kissed and can obey Jey face what might be before her, the}the servant carried it away she no man. Her expedition into the desert is led by associations connected with them] propped her elbows on the table and ' e seemed to give her moral strength, ft] rested her aching head on her hands. MUSTAFA ALI, an Arab with a fine outfit of well-bred horses & baddabhe war ksohe Cee Rie periences thal had overwhelmed her since the day before. Suffering in nd agony last night, She}any for i { mney a them she would feel herself again— Disturbing signs appear before the journey ts a day old. Diana the boy, not the shivering piece Diana is captured by of wom of that had been born SHEIK AHMED BEN HASSEN and taken a prisoner to his caravan, | with tear nh hatwed of (he man who had made her i i i bit her lip as she stamped her foot where she is subjected to his passionate attentions. Brae cae eke ate wet feed CHAPTER IV. (Continued). still bore the impress of his head. She] she sent tle gir] away at last, and ss i he looked at it with a growing horror in| notfced that she avoided passing into HE shrank back further, a wave of color rushing to her ve that)! dering seized her and she cowered stead through (he curtains leading whiter then she had been before. | from her Nps.in the soft pillows and} inar in the outer room the Arab Sheik . dragging the silken coverings up mn bt dante f der the kindlin wax wating? ‘The thought banished Boer Sone) Mianer, the! mi Slaround her as if their thin shelter|\;+ sriscontrol she had regained and flame in his. “I don't know wha!) were a protection. She lived again} §.0. "10: weakly on to the side of the ee eee ee cai RIEnt Until thought was unendursole, | bed With her face hidden tn’ her Hands | with shaking, lips aaa ae felt thee ate cult ea abla: | Was he there? Her questions to the { think you do.” He laughed| Until she felt that she would go mad} itt. wajting-girl had only been con- until at last, w t, she fell asleep. softly, and his taugh frightened he] "ly was midday wien she awoke|cemed with the whereabouts of the fore than anything he had said. Hel gain. ‘This time she was not afone.|C2™P to which she had been brought game towards her, and although sh] 4 young Arab gir! was sitting on thy] Nd also of the tate of the caravan was swaying on her feet, desperately | pug beside her looking at ler with] of the man himself she had not been ghe tried to evade him, but with ®] goft browm eyes of absorbed interest.) able to bring herself to speak. The quick movement he caught her Im hit} As Diang sat up sho rose to her feet, | strange fear that he had inspired in arms salaaming, with a timid smile her filled her with rage and hamilia- Terror, agonizing, soul-shaking ter 1am Zilah, to wait on Madame, |tion. ‘The thought of seeing him Yer such as she hdd never imagined aid shyly im stumbling French, | again brought a shame that was un- took hold of her. Her body throbbed GAUikuie, But abe. conmMereA cthe with the consciousness of 2 knowledge € tha’ palled her, She writhed in his arms as he crushed her to iim. Hr & head bent slowly down to her, his . she holding out @ wrap that Diana recor & eyes burned deeper, and, held {in- § movable, she endured the first kist ; she had ever received. And the touch § ef his scorching lips, the clasp of hi © rms. robbed her of ail strength, of “ all power of resistance \ With a great sob her eyes closed bs wearily, the hot mouth pressed on y hers was like a narcotic, drugging het almost into insensibility Numbly ghe felt him gather her high up Into his arms, his lips stil! clinging closely Y mpd carry across the tent through curtains into an adjoining room He laid her down on soft cushions She sprang up with wild, despairing ‘yes, and hands clenched frantically then, with a bitter cry, she dropped on to the floor, her arms flung out foross the wide-luxurious bed. It was not truce! It was not true! It could not be—this awful thing that fad happened to her—not to her Diana Mayo! It was a dream, u astly dream that would pass and aes her from this agony. Shudder- img, she raised her head. The strange room swam before her eyes. Oh God! ,1t was not a dream. It war real, it was an actual fact from qrhich there was no escape. She way trapped, powerless, defenselet Any moment he mig come; the shivering closer limbs that trembled un trollably. Her courage, that h faced dangers and even death with- out flinching, broke down before the horror that awaited her. It was in- evitable; there was no help to be ex- ae pected, no mercy to be hoped for. She had felt the crushing strength ‘against which she was helpless. She would struggle, but it would be use~- jess she would fight, but it would ‘make no difference. Within the tent ighe was alone, ready to his hand like snared animal; without, the place Nes swarming with the man’s follow- ers.. There was nowhere she could ‘turn to. All power of action was gone. She could only wait and suffer ‘ in the complete moral collapse that}, “NUMBLY SHE FELT HIM GATHER HER HIGH UP IN HIS ARMS Overwhelmed her, and that was rend- IND ” greater by her peculiar temper- AND CARRY HER ACROSS THE TENT INTO AN ADJOINING ROOM ‘@ment. Her body was aching with the] nized with wonder as her own. She|agitation that threatened to grow be- grip of his powerful arms, her mouth] jooked behind her. Her suit-cases|yond restraint, pride helping her was bruised with his savage kisses. | were lying near her, open, partly un-|again, It was better to face the in- he clenched her hands in anguish. | packed. The missing baggage camels| ovitable of her own free will than to ihe sobbed, with scalding | had been captured first, then. She] be fetched whether she would or not. scorched her “cheeks. | wag at least to be allowed the use of |For she knew now tho strength of ? her own belongings. A gleam of anger} the man who had abducted her, knew tae shot into her tired eyes and she swung/that physically she was helpless CHAPTER V. round with a sharp question; but the/against him. She raised her head and HE warm sunshine was flood-|Arab girl shook her head uncompre-| listened, It was very silent in the ing the tent when Diang|fendingly, drawing back with|next room. Perhaps she was to be ‘awoke from the deep sleep| frightened eyes; and to all further] allowed a further respite. She jerked of exhaustion that had been |QUestions she remained silent, with|her head impatiently at her own hesi- ‘almost insensibility, awoke to imme-|4°wn-drooping mouth like a scared/tation. ‘‘Coward!'’ she whispered iste and complete remembrance. |child. She was little more. She evi-|again contemptuously, and flung One auick, fearful glance around | ently only half understood what was| across the room. But at the curtains fhe big room assured her that she said to her and could give no answer|she halted for a moment, then with was alone. She sat up slowly, her to what she did not understand, andjset face drew them aside and went shadowy with pajn, looking list-| turned away with obvious relief when | through. ly at the luxurious appointments | Pian givegg oa SPORES: FRO went The respite had been granted, the @cross e tent and pul aside a s | Ephlpedliorly They had al been [ourtaln leading into a bathroom that |ehe crossed the thick rugs her heart “expended. when she grovelled at his] ¥@S bis and far better equipped than |leapt suddenly into her throat, for fect imploring the mercy he had not |the one that Diana had in the Indian |she became aware of a man standing accorded her. tent, and which, up to now, had|in the open doorway, His back was She wound her arms about her| Seemed the last word in comfort and|turned to her, but in a moment she and hid her face against them, |!'U*Ury. Though the girl's knowledge |saw that, the short, slim figure in “Goward! Coward!'? she whispered |°f French was limited her hands were | white linen European clothes bore no fiercely. Why had she not scorned deft enough, but her ignorance of the] resemblance to the tall Arab she had hhim? Or why had she not suffered all |Mtricacies of a Buropean woman’s}expected to see, She thought her i! that he had done to her in silence? |tollette was very apparent, and con-| footsteps were noiseless, but he ; would have pleased him less than | St@ntly provoked in her a girlish gig-|turned with @ little quick bow. A frenzied entreaties that had only gle that changed hurriedly to ajtypical Frenchman, with narrow, Provoked the soft laugh that made her | t#"tled gravity when Diana looked at| clean-shaven face, sleek black hair ghiver each time she heard it. She|er- Laughter was very far from|and dark, restless eyes. His lege now. “I thought I was|Dlana, but she could not help smiling | were ‘slightly bowed and he stooped she murmured brokenly, “1 | 2°" and again at her funny mis-|a little; his appearante was that of ‘am only a coward, a craven. takes a Jockey with the manners of a well- | She lifted her head at last and} The girl, with her big, wondering t. Diana colored hotly Jookea around her. The room was a|°¥¢® her shy, hesitating French and ance, but his eves were | @urious mixture of Oriental luxury | °M!dish curtosity, in some indefinable | lowered instantly. ‘And European comfort. The lavish |¥*Y ®#ve back to Diana the self-con- is doubtless ready for of the furnishings sug-|‘! that had slipped from her. Her | junc! He spoke rapidly, but his pride reasserted itself, rigidly suppres-| voice was low and pleasant. His sing any sign of feeling or emotion| movements were @8 quick and as that could be noticed by the gentle, |quiet as his volce, and in a dream the impression it conveyed without |!auisitive eyes fixed on her, Diana found herself in a few moments ‘exactly understanding the reason.| Tbe hot bath that took the soreness| before a junch--that was perfectly Where was nothing that jarred artis-]OUt of her limbs brought back the] cooked and daintily served. The man ically, the rich hangings all har-|Ccolor to her face and lips. She even}|hovered about her solicitously, at. “Gmonize4, there were no glaring in-|tubbed her head, rubbing the glisten-|tending to her wants with dexterous (eongruities such_as sho had seen in}ins curls dry with fierce vigor, striv-| hands and watchful eyes that antici- ing to rid herself of the contamina-| pated every need, She was bewil- . yajtion that seemed to have saturated|dered, faint from want of food, i hy Yet the robes against which|everything seemed unreal. For the they had been pressed were spotless, | moment she could just sit sttil and be and the hands that had held her were} waited on by thg soft-footed, sof fastidiously clean, even to the well-|spoken man servant, who seein kept nails. such a curious adjunct to the house hold of an Areb chief, room appeared to be empty, But as Where. On # low, brass-topped table by the bed was the half smoked he had between his ltps when her eyes until an uncomfortable shud-| the wajoining room, bul vanished in- | Come match yeceded immediately, leaving her| down, smothering the cry that buratlintg the bathroom. Did that mean| Me with patience that denoted long experience with inferior sulphur Mon hi ed, as he folded up the tabl m was new to her, and her gvew with every breath she Frenchman came back with and cigavettes, He held a for her, coaxing the reluctant seigneur dines at eight. At owe will Madame have tea?’ leared away and Diana choked back the sarcastic ve- tort fn her p was almost harder to ‘bear than flag- nt Im! That this left her tingling with @ feeling of mpotenc: closing round her in whose entangling meshes only th with a she was going to keép any hold over herself ewer i back on him. When she looked again he w relief. watehfu straint was Jerking her shoulders back with an angry determination to conquer the fear thi ural cv with he way to channel of her thoughts from the fixed direction in which they tended, that sprang to her lips. The man's quiet. deferen refused to see anything extraordinary destined even to stifle her very exist- ence. he pulled her racing thoughts up She breathed move freely now that al manner, that presence in his master’s camp. pertinence would have been slie could have dealt with: as if a net were gradually her vaunted liberty wag not hreatened but which seemed jerk. She must not think if at all. She gave him an an- ndifferentiy and turned her gone and she heaved a sigh of She had chafed under his ul eyes until the feeling of re- had grown unbearable gone, flinging up hee head and at made her ashamed. Nat- iriosity had been straggling r other emotions, and she gave it now to try and turn the and wandered around the big room. The ni ight before she had taken in nothing of her surroundings, her eyes had been held enly by the man who had dominated everything. Here, also, were the same luxurious appoint: ‘ments as in the sleeping room. She had knowledge enough to appre- clate that the rugs and hangings were exquisite, the former were Persian and the latter of a thick, black ma- terial, big, bl Besido The main feature of the room was a sushions covered with dull black silk. heavily embroidered in silver. jack divan heaped with huge the diyan, spread over the Persian rugs, were two unusually large black bearskins, the mounted heads converging. At one end of the tent was a smal! doorwa; table. ivories eases and knickknacks, and against ish stools heaped with a collection of y, a little portable writing There were one or two Moor- and gold and silver cigarette the partition that separated the two rooms wooden Thou and made the tent seem ever more stood a quaintly carved old chest. eh the furniture was scanty spacious than it really w: the whole room hi The so: thick si like a studied theatrical effect, a set- ting against which the Arab's own white r idly; si silver swathe ad an air of barbaric splendor. mbre hangings gleaming with ilver threads seemed to Diana ‘obes should contrast more viv- he remembered the black and waistcloth she had seen @ round him with curling, scornful lip. There was a strain of vanity contem: in all natives, she generalized ptuously. Doubtless it pleased this native’s conceit to carry out the color s clothes, heme of his tent even in his and pose among the sable cushions of the Juxurious divan to the admira’ She dain, She ously. read? But it notes Arabic. One disgust and turned from the soft se- ductiveness of the big couch with dis- bookcase and knelt beside it curi- harmonige with the atmosphere that she dimly sensed in hér surroundings. bookcase, They were books of sport and travel, with several volumes on veterinary surgery. They were all in French, and had all been frequently handled, many of them had pencilled tion of his retainers mage a little exclamation of crossed the tent to the little What did a Francophile-Arab Novels, probably, that would ‘was not novels that filled the in. the margins written in shelf was filled entirely with the works ©f one man, a certain Vicomte Raougde Saint Hubort. with the exception of oné novel, which Diana were My Sheik puzsle only glanced at hastily, they ‘kooks of travel. From the few scribbled words in the front of each Diana could see that they had all been sent to the Arab by the author himself—one even was dedicated to friend, Ahmed Ben Hassen, of the Desert. fhe put the books back with a d frown. She wished, with a feeting that she could not fathom, that they had been rather what sho had imagined. The evidence of edu- cation and unlooked-for tastes in the man they belonged to troubled her. It was an unexpected glimpse into the personality of the Arab that had captured her that was quieting, for it suggested possibilities that would not have existed in a raw native, or one only superficially coated with a veneer of civilization. He seemed to betome sinister, infinitely more horrible , (Te Be Continued) suely dis finitely more TAKES POISON IN SUBWAY, AMUSEMENTS. aay AMUSEMENTS. [ayy Peet AMUSEMENTS. __ Trouvie” says caer |] WINTER GARDEN Sor" 8.4 Be" PAPE | CENTURY es'a.20: stare, wea and ea": || LONGAGRE ‘cS 8, TONIGHT “Had Some Troubl Jat Mat sevea ny ve Paseensson, (1 EDDIE GANTOR » MAKE IT SHAPPY The R ROSE ase ONS etcd ine eee Wael 1 Because she vhad some trouble,” With NAN BAI EPT SAT.) Boe, ETHEL . “60 EASY Keeper of No. di Bast” 104th "Street, a ATOR. “ae PRINCESS. cite’, TONIGHT AT LEVEY = MABEL!" ‘The girl was found on bench In = e ESTELLE WINDOOD tine 7 the uptown station of the B. RT.) —— : MATS. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. | | wi) Deming Broadway subway at 49th Street and ls 2 y = #7 Arthur Aslesworth~ Eeventhy enue by {wo men, The amen |] Maxae Ellas Rey Thea, 44h W of BY, Fan (0 nearby, cestanrae and ae A AMBEAU | Goud PSH =| TAvLoR i it With WIL Gomes her pending the arrival of Dr, Hele: Jedlicka of the Flower Hospital. wh & By, Bee At the hospital her condition was re : E ‘sats Wod tat 30 GREENWICH AGE joven T0-M0,W ORK TOL nine BILLETED "| piqz Tesire. | OPES: TONIGHT At ee eee Dyes tao" Sekine es | ae apa ais The ADVERTISING of KATE Thea,, W ath Club, luncheon, Commodore, | Eves, a4 Thurs, Chilo P. Westchester County Medical Society, e, 7 P. Mats. Thurs, and Sat pee Atarkers, Wanéhent, MeAipin, 1 -- “te LEAN and CLEO MAYETELD & 5 | Matinee! John's College, dinner, Meatpin, |} PLAYHOUSE Si3%), Sta. ana 0 | ABTHST. Thee San, I onntg ea THE _BLUSHING BRIDE M 8 8.30, of Ohio, meeting, Waidort- 2 P.M Women 8 Co-operative $P.M ATINED Pal RSDAY, Association of ufactur- f TT THE Pu The Greatest Musical Hit of Agest on, Waldorf-Astoria, all bs A a, Wi St. Bee, GARRIC Mats, Wed, & Sat. NORA BAYES wnt8." wea, and Sg ed Public Accountants, meeting, rie id Societ meet Pe sy Pe | BOOTH : College of Pharmacy, dance, MebSag / MILNE'S N aii Bh Bre ABOUT BLAYDS ‘Up The Ladder’ si, ST wets, | massa hd BLOSSOM TIME Club, meeting. Post, meeting ‘ BUOY Shea, Wes r THEATRE, Ww. } tvents Chu, tai fe n Matinees We . -) LITTLE Matinees Wed. and Sat, at With 0. P, HEGGIE « ‘i CHAS. The 1st Al ANDRA CARLISL National Bank Club, dance, i CHERRY 1 oe ~ M 50, 4 Day Alliance of the United Tr O.Mts. Thur.&Sat No Higher. luncheon-meeting, Aldine Club. Beane marcas wear ke Tavcaleli| REPUBLIG "<2 BARNEY BERNARD and TP. 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