The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 24

THE CHAPTER VI. ri (Continued.) ER eyes were shut, the long, dark lashes quivering on her { Pale cheeks 80 that she could Not see his face, but she felt him draw her closer ‘to him and then hie flerce kisses on her mouth. She struggled frantica but she was helpless, and he laughed softly as he Kissed her lips, her hair, her eyes Dagsionately. He stood quite still, but she felt the heavy beating of his heart under her cheek, and understood dimly the passion that she had aroused in him She experienced his tremendous strength. She realized from what he had told her that he recognized no Jaw beyond his own wishes, and was prepared to go to any lengths to fulfil them. She knew that her life was in his hands, that he could break her with his lean, brown fingers like a toy is broken, and all at once she felt pitifully weak and frightened. She was utterly in his power and at his mercy—the mercy of an Arab who ‘was merciless, She gave in suddenly, lying quiet ia his arms. She had touched the lowest depths of degradation: he could do nothing more to her than he had done. For the moment she could fight no further, she was worn out and utterly weary. A numb feeling of despair came over her and with it &@ sense of unreality, as if it were a Hideous nightmare from which she would wake, for the truth seemed too Impossible, the setting too theatrical. ‘Tho man himself was a mystery. She could not reconcile him and the bar- | baric display In which he lived with the evidences of .efinement and edt- cation that the well-worn books in the tent evinced, The fastidious or- dering of his appointments puzzled her; it was strange to find in such ® place. A dozen incongruities that she had noticed during the day crowded into her recollection until her head reeled. She turned from them wearily; she was too tired to think, too spent In mind and body. And with the despair a kind of indifference stole over her. She had suffered so much that noth- ing more mattered. The strong arms around her tight- ened slowly. “Look at me.” he said in the soft, slow voice that seemed habitual to him, and which contrasted | oddly with the neat, clipping French that he spoke. She shivered and her dark lashes filckeréd for a moment | “Look at me.” His voice was just as slow, just as soft, but Into it had crept an inflection that was unmis- | takable. ‘Twenty-four hours ago Diana Mayo | had not known the meaning of the } word fear, and had never in all her iife obeyed any one against her in- clination, but in twenty-four hours she had lived through years of emo- tions. For the first time she had pitted her will against a will that was stronger than her own; for the fifat thme she had met an arrogance that ‘was greater and a determination that was firmer than hers. For the first time she had met a man who had failed to bow to her wishes, whom a look had been powerless to transform into a willing slave. In a few hours that had elapsed she had learned fear, a terrible fear that left her sick with apprehension, and she was learning obedience. Obedient now, she forced herself to lift her eyes to his, and the shamed blood surged slowly into her cheeks. His dark, passionate eyes burnt into her lke a hot flame. His encircling arms were like bands of fire, scorching her. His touch was torture. Helpless, Nke a trapped wild thing, she lay against him, panting, trem- h fixed on him, held against their will, Fascinated, she could not turn them away, and the image of the brown, handsome face, with its flashing eyes, straight, eruel mouth and strong chin seemed gearing into her-brain, The faint, in- definite scent of an uncommon Turk- {gh tobacco clung about him, envel- oping her. She had been conscious of the same scent the previous day when he hed held her in his arms dufing the wild ride across the desert. He smiled down gt her/suddenty. *Bon Dieu! Do you" know how beau tiful you are?” he murmured. But the sound of his voice seemed to break a spell that hed kept her dumb. She struggled again to free herself. “Let me go!" she cried piteousty, end it was her complete immunity from him that she prayed for, but he chose wilfully to misunderstand her. ‘The passion faded from his eyes, giv- ing place to a gleam of mockery. “There is plenty of time. Gaston fs the most discreet servant. We shall hear him when he comes,” he said with a low laugh. But she persisted with the courage of desperation. ‘When will you let With an exclamation of impatience he put her from him roughly, and go- ing to the divan flung himself down on the cushions, lit another cigarette and picked up a magazine that was lying on an inlaid stool beside him. j Bhe bit her lips to keep back the j hysterical sobs that rose in her throat, i nerving herself with clenched hands, i and followed him. ‘You must tell me. I must know, When will you let urned a page with deliberation, before looking up. A heavy scowl! scrutiny that made her shrink He ‘and flicked the ash from his cigarette Bathered on his face, and his eyes} face and she leaned nearer the glass Swept her from head to foot with alwith a little murmur of satisfaction bea I am tired of you,’ he said] gripped the edge of the table, and slic = with a little moan, stumbling| robes that appeared behind }i as she reached the curtains his voice} had of the room errested her. He had thrown aside the SEL EEO WILL ASK INDICTMENTS AMUSEMENTS. __ AMUSEMENTS. FOR DEATH OF JACKSON | WINTER GARDEN (7.42. P82.) CENTURY ihe" Matinees Thurs, & Bat dk t, Park Weat ts. Wed. and Sat, sey mete) Monaaer and ver. EDDIE CANTOR : MAKE IT SNAPPY ‘The ROSE of STAMBOUL. | he Grind Jue 10 BHOSKFA tecdiy ER SCESe Ere eee Ty tes to OE.te | AMBASSADOR S6Mt will be asked to return Indictments tn Maxine Elliott's Then: 30th .'y. Bya,8.30 | SHUBERT Thea. 44th, w. of Bry, mv ‘T Hat the death of Fremont Jackson and his ee THE TAYLOR Msc | THE iigteL BLOSSO n THE. | FRANCES = {fe, in the Hotel Margaret Annex tw: Ratetiu Gol Musicat mite, in th ° MBEAU | GOLDFISH WHITE TE. | HOLMES comeas MOUSE MED oan eie aa. M 2.30, | GREENWICH asked suddenly—‘‘not of the ordinary] ‘Two men are accused of connection ae Sse. me. | The Rateeent MOST TALKED ABOUT STORY. IN TEN. YEARS CHARACTERS IN THE STORY DIANA MAYO, nineteen, beautiful, aristocratic English girl, deter- mines to make an expedition into the Arabian desert from Biskra. Her brother, minator, ‘Thelr cases are pend! “met the Audience ae i D, NORA B BAYES 3 ae Wea. and Gaty: 380 ANTHONY MAYO, by whom she has been brought up, virtually as] {je cub’s face, eae tl itn elles fh a, Magistrate's Court. ‘The autores MasMas.Gopunn S | princess "x gen ae. ritroy opr hae ADT DE a boy, tries to dissuade her. So does * tone. mt tamte” very | Torcrt,# expected 10-4ay on the cause i Re a rene eetn ONT MAR RE ) body, “One does not taste very] oy sirs. Jackson's death. JIM ARBUTHNOT, who loves Diana and wants to marry her. At he had gaid dryly. —— - xP ) |AGRE DA a ball at to celebrate her departure she tells him she has none}, 44 i was abe Diana. Bae ren . ee GERANIUM a act age Thea..4th St.& ThA. v.8.90, Mts. Thr. &Bat. performance, but of that last act,|with death, sald to have been when you dine all alone with them?" |cnused by vermin exterminating gas, The girl shrugged her shoulders,|They are Ell Dupuy, manager of the blowing a little cloud of smoke into| hotel, and A. J. Bradicick, the vermin sewsarionar ! wovecty Y comeny 1 aid) at ao ee eave ro ae eaten mechanically everthing that had Bt ot the feelings of a woman, has never been kissed and can obey} been put before her, but ahe had tasted Helen MacKellar MATH ST cht SS etary “aed exe eae ETHEL . ones EG ‘EASY no man. Her expedition into the desert is led by nothing. She Ts Ces thought In her Saad pas CECIL LEAN and CLEO MAYFIELD LEVEY air MABEL” j Hi . mind that excluded everything else—|] Leading pa nrortny secersson To “TE MUSIAFA ALI, an Arab with a fine outfit of well-bred horses. [im JO") gx tnegenaragmitegett Urns soadom sbevemrnascraitt.t%an" |/THE BLUSHING BRIDE |4EVEY ss | MABEL’ isturbing signs appear before the journey is a day old. watched her ceaselessly the over-|{ at the Klaw, says: oe th Oya on bist speed. ant Diana is captured by mastering fear that augmented every BPR ob et tf A wa te pretty ; “1 am fascinated ‘ . eon | (ia Mats. W High Ee. Wi Pia Nsnadlas SHEIK AHMED BEN HASSEN and taken a prisoner to his caravan, [moment One thing abe had noticed |] “1, #7 {ercinated _ BELMONT: aie than Satan | BARNEY BERNARD sr ‘Fated Gin where she is subjected to his passionate attentions i“ 7 aut French , rh 1) Last EXA\ GAL or rvant poured out the light Frenc |] Lemon Cream. it joa. smedy, “PARTNERS AGAIN.” Diana is served by an Arab maid and by 4 i BELIE VENTURE Mc | fonta wine that be had brought. Her eye Is the best | have ByMontagueGlass&Jules EekertGoodman GASTON, a youn - GP seat a wandered to the Sheik's empty glas: ever ued.” 3 zoe tie “4 young Frenchman who has long been attached to the] Wren sting ner glance he smiled, with \ ATINER TO-MORKOW 2,30———"MATINEE a a an kt CHERRY Sheik’s ent F cl i \ ’ ane * att ao not au: wine] NOONAN'S “SA WUMALIURPHOUEANT | HIB OR, fc Fe || an eae a \ 65 W.35. Mts. Thur. an MILNE'S N Ww COM) LEMON CREAM 7 | 3! BLAYDS It is my only virtue," he added, with a sudden gleam leaping into his eyes Byes. 8.90, A FOUR CREAMS IN ONE PLAYHOUSE wrote Au te Sy aia ASTHST. © srr eie! HEGGIE and & Bat. ‘Up The Ladder’ au aes NEST Warape PECADO 4asi.by e207 rhur, aBat. — MARJOLAINE wits BIGGEST oar ‘EE TO-MORROW. doorway. He flung his long gray body W. 44th St, Eva. LiTtu THEATRE it across the Sheik's knees with a whine Matinees TO-DAY & Sat. at The only sure way to get rid of dan- of pleasure and then turned his head | arurt ts to dissolve it, then you destroy he to growl at Diana. But the grow! > st ear: that drove the blood into her cheeks and her own eyes onto her plate. Sho had forgotten that he was an arab. An. astringent, bleaching, cleansing ‘Tho dinner seemed interminable, and | Cold Cream. Tho the Jar, ide the Tube. yet she wished that it would never For sale at Liggett's and other drug and end. While the servant was in the OSEREEIHORE. ‘eter es; room she was safe; the thought of his going sent « cold shudder through her With the coffee came a huge Persian hound, almost upsetting the French-|] You Can’t Brush Or man in the entrance in his frantic endeavor to precede him through the Wash Out Dandruff LYRIC #24 St. West of B'wa LYRIC sratineon Wed, and it entirely. To do this, get about four died away quickly, mare lumbered | ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply a Ata dows and came to her side curiously, jit at night when retiring; use enough Thea. 424 Bt.,W.of B'y.Rve.8.30. ’ pee? Ne ‘way eyeing her for a. moment and then |to moisten the scalp and rub it in{§ REPUBLIC ‘tater wed. and Gat. at EUGENE O:NEILL'S gest, sos. 1564. Eves. 8.30 thrusting his big head against her. |sently with the finger tips. Plymouth W. 4th ored, Kopec makes few friends.”* most if not all, of your dandruff will ener | She did not answer. be gone and three or four more appli- ELTINGE West 424 Street. Evenings, 8,30 | The natural reply was almost certain to provoke a|cations will completely dissolve and Mats, Wed. and Sat., 2.80 retort that CN aia ba Laos Bena ae trace of it, no matter how much dan- wi ey WONDERFUL.” —bve. Journal. remained silent, smoothing the hound’s | rue you may have. ’ it Ato HAROLD LLOYD GOMEDY ,n2 Other rough coat. With her heart turning oo Feature: slowly to lead she lingered over her You will find, too, that all itching 2 ae Fjand digging of the scalp will stop at tres Under Directi ‘i coffee fine Gaapae ne olan 2° ondes and your hale Will: be: flutey; des Theatres Under Direction of Hugo Riesenfeld: Mt ARIPO at sible pretext for remaining at the/trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look Bway at |—COMIN' ‘Bel TRAN table, then rose with a short, sharp/and feel a hundred times better. CRI I ERION y. ce GRIFFITH'S = lil You can get lquid arvon at any 44th St. | NEXT SAT. DW: For some minutes the Sheik had sat] grug store’ It ia inexpensive and ORPHANS | XeSTORM silent, his own coffee long since fin- ished. He made no comment when she got up, and went himself to the big divan, followed by the hound, who had gone back to him as soon as he moved. Diana turned to the little bookcase, snatching at the opportunity it of- never fails to do the work.—Advt. The Sensation of Paris ‘MISSING HUSBANDS’ Adapted by Jacques Feyder from Pierre Benoit’s Novel ‘‘L’ATLANTIDE” DOORS OPEN AT TOK CAPITOL vet tectoes Biway at5i8t. Capitol Grand Orc! BROOKLYN. fered for further silence, and took a ORPHANS OF dom. She dié not what she was Tooking at, she did not A METRO SUPER-SPECIAL snoesuxs THE STORM’ care. iebe only prayed senvenuy thet PIVOT GLORIA SWANSON Ire TAT T0) ‘The BeautyShon’ oceans Regular Strand Prices, eft alone, that the sud- pus RS as den alec nt that had opie ovay Oca IVOLI Lae SWANSON Rial TO" The Beauty Shop ———SSS—— Te eet ar) Gate ree clearing away | gFERD.T. HOPKINS & SON, New Yor EG, tat et rete WE matte the table and as he finished he paused to speak to his master. Diana heard Gouraud's Day" River, the words, “‘le petit Sheik,’ but the st was in Arable and Oriental Cream “HOLDING HER WITH ONE HAND, HE TOOK HER CHIN IN|,o%4 Was in Atle aud unintelligible = (pest vauorvie eFeATURe FILS THE OTHER AND TILTED HER FACE UP TO HIS WITH A LITTLE|/ gesture of annoyance, then nodded, AMUSEMENTS. WILLIAM ROCK & S | AR I Ss SMILE.” and the servant left the tent. ———— Glason, Runaway Four, Bald- A few moments after a votce that} {NEW AMSTERDAM Waitst Mar. Si, | Be Erg ane ise fa y Ve 7 she had not heard before made her JRAND OFERA | [EYS2803t) { : ae: Biskra. You understand’ other and tilted her face up to histo. Up. OMPAN _ rarftlergaedn did ht t Beyond the curtains she stood a mo-| with a little smile. ‘Don’t look so The Foune: Arabiwho had wadencin TO. iT A " 2 Gea or . ment, shaking all over, her face hidden | frightened I don't want anything J } > Fy e ; CARNIVAL OF Between Alb in her hands, able to relax a little|more deadly than some soap and|With the Sheik was standing beside —— af) « THI YI 1_TO-MORROW_NIGE wi any and New Yorke the hold she was keeping on herself.|water. Surely even an Arab may be Yes! She understood, plainly enough. | allowed to wash his hands? The understanding had already been} His mocking voice and his taunt of forced upon her It was an order|fear stung her, but she would not from one who was prepared to compel | answer and, with a laugh and a shrug, his commands, to make herself more | he let her go, picking up a razor from attractive with all that it implied in} the table and Iqunging into the bath- the eyes of the man who held her in! room. 4 his power and who looked at her as} With crimson cheeks Diana fled tn- the divan. The flerce eyes that were . CONTI-'UOUS DANCING Services, daily, including Sunda: watching her every movement met Leona: With World's Best Dance Musto by the |] mencing M nd hers, and his cigarette was waved to- Pott SRIGAL sera ts mye! ward the young man. ‘My Lieuten- rt and Baxoni’s Soclety Orchestra. ant, Yusef, a son of the desert with OSTESSES AND INSTRUCTORS, 50 ‘| “qth Ave. and 60th St. ¥ v1, HANS =| a a the soul of @ flaneur. His body isl] EARL GARROLL 72, A%%, an, Som St, ERT. € CO. BERNARE LADIES 5c | tecteting | | |counections. antec Retieereat. here with me, but his heart is on the |] soseph Cawthorn and’ Lillian ‘Lorraine In MYERS ‘Taz. Uickets from New York to Albany and trom ities taal iat tags Creare Ea GENTS mee ee The tall ad laughed and salaamed NO CHARGE FOR DANCING. | }ic0X,UNBATS staan Wehlggton “on Be T.00 : no other man had ever ed to look,}to the outer room. His manner could} profoundly, then straightened him- ICAL eee X_ SENSATION. OF MATINEES—SAT.. SUN. and HOLIDAYS re with appraising criticism that made]not have been more casual if she had | self, posing magnificently until a curt TRE ew 43 THE SENSATION OF worLD ners, 10.50 ‘A.M... for {Hear ‘Mountain, her acutely conscious of her sex, that}been his wife a dozen years. She} word from the Shelk recalled him to WYN at - (ak ilal Led eae = 2 LARAMIE Meaiibec betta bag tioin: pOlats made her feel lke a slave exposed for] waited for him in a tumult of emo-|his errand and his swagger changed |}. ROBERT, 2: RAY 8S. RO marked f. Daylight Saving ‘Tim sale in a public market. tlons, but with the advent of Gaston| swiftly to a deference of which the :D ‘ee VY NN MAE MUR yt tee feed One-Day: Delner She must take off the boyish clothes |and dinner he returned to the attitude] significance was not lost on Diana IN HER GREATEST SUCC: aval .B Mag, HALLETT Telephone Canal 9300, that sornehow seemed to lend her cour- age, und substitute, to gratify the of dispassionate, courteous host that » had assumed when he first came The Arab might unbend to his people A.4_ i a ina 6s “FASCINATION’ OTHER BE.KEITH ACTS esbrosses St. Pier New York if it 80 pleased him, but he ke ‘i whim of the savage in the next room, He was a few minutes late, and oot in heoa. Bhe looked at tne rie " ith Halo Hays ‘ ese orcown soe j TURE’ ‘ the womanly dress that revealed more | apolog gravely as he sat downttenant as he stood before his chief il Otto Kruge ThEATRES tatimately the slender lines of her fig- | opposit He maintained the at-| ye was tall and slender as a girl LOEW’S UA ere State: Rey and i ure ‘nd intensified the uncommon |titude throughout dinner, and con-| with an air of languld indolonce fiat West 44th 8". ATH MONTH This Week, Ornhuuns, Victirla. TATE 4 beauty of her fece xelous of the watching man servant] “.'” Supa lat Mata.’ Wed, and Sat ie ConATA.M.t0 13 Pat | was obviously a pose, for it was slip- RUBICON! Story Book Revue, ping from him now fast as he talked ed The ! Aft. 30.—Night 50 | Levan é1 His face was strikingly handsome, With VIOLET HEMIN tn ars B.S. Moss | Pyramid Pletur only saved from effeminacy by a frm CAMEO | | BETTY BivTwe chin. He was patently aware of his CE : MANIONMORGAN DA “His Wife's Husband’ ood looks. But he was also patently \, BLOSSOS nA Bt.jur.B'y | Open 945A. M. Pop, Prices in awe of his chief, and the news AGE OEY, WALLIA n awe 0 e news that LEY BONS & AL RY By &47at. | BALD She went to the dressing table with lagging feet and stared resentfully at the white face and haggurd eyes that looked back at her from the mirror. It was like the face of a stranger. Aubrey's words came back to her with an irony that was horrible, To-night she did not dress to please herself Her face was set; her eyes almost black with rage, but behind the rage there was lurking apprehension, She Diana made herself reply to his easy nversation. He talked mainly of the desert and the sport that it offered, as if he had studied her tastes and chosen the topic to please her. He spoke well; what he said was interesting and showed complete knowledge of the subject,|@ brought was apparently not wel- ind at any other time Diana would] come. LAST 6 TIMES have listened fascinated and absorbed,| Through her thick lashes Diana MCAIETY i038 wrote rut now the soft, slow, cultured voice | watched them intently. The younger || , Cs He OVIES OLUMBIA 4 wnly seemed to add to the incongruity} nan voluble, gesticulating, at times || esl bed THE ALL-SUMMER RUN SHOW. the situation, The role of willing} almost cringing. The Sheik silent, eRDELEIN ‘hore hy te es ruest that he was forcing upon her apesiona: a 4 in “4 o! vas almost moro than she could play | ceo” Fo en eee eonel Words the ana CAST OF COMES nd the necessity of sitting still and esponding was taxing her endurance » the utmost And all the time she ~of his constant Reluctantly her own ma thar fwice Dally,|Popular started at every sound that came from the adjoining room. Her fingers, wei with perspiration, seemed aimost un able to fulfil their task. She hated him, she hated herself, she hated ligr beauty that had brought this horro upon her, She would have rebel if she had dared, but instinctively sh hurried—fear had already driven her so far. But when she was ready sh. did rot move from the table beside which she stood, Fear had forced to haste, but her still struggling pride would not permit her to obey any further She raised her eyes to the glass again, glowering angrily at the reflection, and the old obsting mingled with the new pain that filled them. Must she endure his mocking glance with chalf-like cheeks and cyes Uke a beaten hound? Had she not even courage enough left to hide the fear that filled her with self-con- tempt? The wave of anger that went through her rushed the color into her \eavy scowl back on his face, grow- il 5022 ? ng backer every moment. At tani KNIGKERBOCKER 'x0y,08 Suse. 800 CAETOR ADE Dake iI|DSON RIVE wit ce he got RS ABOVE 87" ST ollowing them. Diana subsided on- v1 oC. MATTHEWS, LAST 6 TIMES «NIGHT LINES ~ urtive glance Was drawn frequently | (2 he thick eug beside the bookcase ‘ 4 sh 2 Tao T West 44th St. EB es, at 8 0. MAX ay Baillngs Sard ear: — a R., toot cw a L were watching her with a steadiness | (“ee of the watching eyes that reemed SCO Present Time) ; ‘West 192ndBt., vei “119 be burning into her all the time LENORE “ULRIC KIKI} © Albany 6 o'clock following mornin that racked her nerves till she ime, ¢ eel tree of the hated proximity, she as t rail connections to all points North, reminded Irresis of an exhibition FRAZEE West 42d 8t. Hves. at 8.20 Mats. Wed. & But. at 2.20. J Wen : a had seen in a. circus im|dropped her head on her knees with at ‘ PARK EXPRESS. FW Feand ie) < carried ants, received for Alboee cant This to Your Friends: Watch & Dia o on wv _ POAT WEST 130TH ST. FERRY. Troy-and points on the Delaware & Hud Vienna, where a lion tamer had nm alittle whimper of weariness, luded unusually daring For a moment need not check “ ” RR. and Bes ton & Mal: x ion ng nthe lions' cage, | the tide of misery that rushed ove Te en CALL” |B ow ores “oo NEW ATTHACTIO: 6 = ee se. ‘peo hveath tone ang js the Ras lystery t Fs, IN Ct \ ce on 480 By Middleton 8. Borland, Receiver, urround y snarling brutes} her. She was tired in mind and body. ery different from the sleepy, halt xhausted with the emotion that had drugged creatures ordinarily shown. shaken her until she knew that, no inpes Wed. and Sat at Interested in the animals, she had| matter what happened in the future, || WALLACEEDDINGER- MARYNASH gone behind with Aubrey after the! the Diana of yesterday was dead, and |} IN “CAPTAIN APPLEJACK” performance, and while fondling some] her new self was strange and un- Uiny lion cubs thet had been brought] tumitiar, She did not trust it; whe GOOD 00 MORNING =DEARIE feared its capacity for maintaining for her to see had chatted with the tamer, a girl little order than herself. | the atruggie she had resolved upon The old courageous self had never She had been somewhat unapproach- able until she ‘bad fr failed her, this new shrinking, fearful = x f8 hr personality filled her with awtrust. {f MUSIC BOX Wane: Wed. @ Sat. at 213, ORT Wert, s8h 88, Bvenings at g:30 CHARITY. = VALUES ia the METROPOLITAN LINE ROYAL Fema BB esiete se | Via Cape Cod Canal Connecting at Boston for Portiana, y #50: Roo! jangor, Yarmou DIAMONDS ,22-1weeve |) Kositnd binae: Ye we that stopped abruptly as her fingers| Diana's friendly manner juestions were prompted by real in- camer leaves. Plo CASH OR CREDIT Her confidence in herself was gone. iG 6 NO = continued staring into the mirror not] crest and not mere curiosity, and had aise gone. |] yRVIN MUSIC BO EVUE” OS. RO: srache Crt shuddered violently and turned}at her own face, but at the white}anbent with surprising swiftness, Her ogniai pt OF beraelt Was unutte: BERLINS | K Ri Ainsiaua re J BOC ion | a oes ete ,|cepting "Diana's. proffered. ciguretten| Sb. The strensth that remained was |Pepeat music show ever made in Americe| | He JAMONDS MS Brean Windly towards the inner room, but| blotting out the limited view she had} and taking her to see her special lions, | Nt suMctent to conquer the fear th “id Gl Even How: REL ACTA fon CRED 37 MAIDEN Lane who were boxed for the night. Diana |®@d taken so sCrong @ hold upon } SAM H, HARRIS \ Wag at Eves 015 S,BANDS. 3 3 GALORE The Sheik was standing behind her. | had wandered up and down before the | S¢ could only hope to hide it, to | AND FEATURES Gat: hed restored and deve before thee ei ot east Goat ve RIX CYLINDER LOVE | Man >1 Weekly Buys $50 viamond Kang Buys $190 D: {Magazine and was lying back on the! He had come with the peculiar noise SOF sw * -divan, hie long limbe stretched out in-|iess tread that sie had noticed be-|brutes atill restless from the show,| faction. She had groveiled at nis fe With ERNEST TRUEX WE bP 3 ery oy: Golentiy, his hands clasped behind his} fdre. He swung ber round to look at| rubbing her cheek on the soft Nttie}once and it had amused bim. tHe had | | 2. ree : her and she writhed under his eves off round head of the cub she w ial Wik She would dic er than ny @ ¢ : SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, ‘ou make @ very charming boy,” [admiration, straining from him as farfin her arms, smiling at its sleepy [afford him a similar am | : PEARS RS Ed Said ghtiy, with & faint amile, ae his grip allowed, Holding her with vusping pu = | SHUFFLE ALONG... World Wants Work Wonders &yeix¢ wor WANTED, a paune mans, SIGHT SEEING YACHT was not © boy that I saw in ene hand he took her chin in the “Are you ever afraid?” she hea (Te Be Continued) Batre Midnight Performance Zo-alle ioe or boy hing, Addreue P Sad World, "®ve Batiory Dally 10.00, 8.80, Zel.Bione aaee ’ } 2 vi . ’ Seite ,