The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1922, Page 18

CHAPTER X. (Continued) E never looked at her. From time to time he glanced at the watch on his wrist and each time his faco grew blacker, If he would only speak! His silence was worso than anything he eould say. What was he going to do? He was capable of doing anything, . ‘The suspense was torture, Hor ne mans hands grew clammy and she wrenched at the soft open collar of her riding shirt with a feeling of suffocation. Twice Yusef came to report, and the fecond time the Shelk came slowly from the door where he had been speaking to him and stopped tn Her brother, AUBREY MAYO, by whom she a boy, tries to dissuade her Her expedition into MUSTAFA ALI, Diana is captured by where she is subjected to his p: Diana is served front ot ‘Diana, looking at her! GASTON, a young Frenchman w a a Sheik's entourage. She flung out her hands inatinctive- iy, shrinking further back among the THE MOST TALKED. ABOUT STORY_IN TEN YEARS CHARACTERS IN THE DIANA MAYO, ninetcen, beautiful, aristocratic English girl, deter- mines to make an expedition into the Arabian desert from Biskra. JIM ARBUTHNOT, who loves Diana and wants to marry her. a ball given to celebrate her departure she tells him she has none of the feelings of a woman, has never been kissed and can obey an Arab with a fine outfit of well-bred horses, Disturbing signs appear before the journey is a day old, He back | SHEIK AHMED BEN HASSEN and taken a prisoner to his caravan, y an Arab maid and by Ahmed’s attentions become so distasteful that Diana while out riding with Gaston runs away into the desert. TORY. certy which the traveller knew nothing and necepted at itn » returning to the usual set mennt own \ were expected of him, Once or twice as they talked « woman's subdued volce had reached tho Dutchman's ears from behind the thick curtains, but he knew goo much to let any expression betray him, ani he smiled grimly to himself at the thought of the change that an Indis- creet question would bring to the stern face of his grave but impagsive hust was an elderly man with a tender heart, and he wondered speculatively what the girl In the next room would have to pay for her own indiscretion in allowing her votce to be heard, He left tho next morning early without sceing the Sheik again, escorted for some Iittle distance by Yusef and a few men Diana rend eagerly. Anything fresh has been brought up, virtually as do does At the desert is led by assionate attentions. ho has long been attached to the hions, her eyes wavering under his. “What are you going to do to me?” she whispered involuntarily, with dry “pe. He looked at her without answer for while, as if to prolong the tor- ture she was enduring, and a cruel look crept into his eyes. ‘That de- pends on what happens to Gaston," wth slowly. she repeated stupidly Bhe had forgotten the valet, in all that had occurred since the morning she had forgotten his very existence. “Yes—Gaston,"’ he said sternly. *'You do not seem to have thought of ‘what might happen to him." She eat up slowly, a puzzled look woming into her face. ‘What could happen to him?" she asked wonder- ingly. He dragged back the flap of the tent and pointed out into the dark- ness. “Over there in the southwest, there ts an old Shetk whose name is braheim Omair, His tribe and mine have been at feud for generations Lately I have learned that he has been venturing nearer than he has ever before dared. He hates me. To capture my personal servant would we more luck than he could have hoped for.’* He dropped the flap and began ‘walking up and down again. There ‘was a sinister tone in his voice that made Diana suddenly comprehend the Little Frenchman's peril. Ahmed Ben man to be easily behalf. That he was anxious about Gaston was ap- parent, and with her knowledge of him she understood his anxiety argued a very real danger. She had heard tales before she left Biakra, and wince then she hed been living in an Arab camp, and she knew something of the fiendish cruelty and callous in- Aifference to suffering of the Arabs. (hastly mental pictures with appal- ling detatis crowded now into her mind. She shuddered. “What would they do to him? she asked shakily, with a look of horror. ‘The Shetk paused beside her. He Jooked at her curiously and the cruelty deepened in his eyes. “Shall I tell you TONE WAS SINGING THE what they would do to him?” he sald way was flung open and Gaston him- meaningly, with a terrible amile. ‘self stood in the entrance. Bhe gave a cry and flung her arma| = “Monseigneu hk) atRaeneroU, over her head, hiding her face. “Oh, Jand with his two hands outstretched do not! Do not!" she walled, palm uppermost, he made an appeal- He jerkel the ash from his clgar-|ing gesture. ette. “Bah!"he sald contemptuously.| The Sheik's hand shot out and "You are squeamish." gtipped the man's shoulder. “Gaston! She felt sick with the realization of | Enfin, mon ami!" he sald slowly, but what could result to Gaston from her | there way a ring in his low volce that action, She had no personal feeling | Diana had never heard before. with regard to him, On the contrary, For a moment the two men stared she Mked him—she had not thought ]at each other, and then Ahmed Ben of him, the man, when she had stam- | Hassan gave a little laugh of ereat peded his horse and left him on foot |relief. “Praise be to Allan, the Mer- #o far from camp. She had looked |ciful, the Compassionatey’ he mur- upon him only as @ jailer, his mas- | mured. ter's deputy. “To his name praise!"* rejoined Gas- The near presence of this hostile | ton softly, then his eyes roved around Shek explained many things she had | the tent toward Diana, and there was not understood: Gaston's evident de- | no resentment in them, but only anx- mire during their ride not to go be- |lety. yond a certain distance, the special] “Madame is"—— he hesitated, but activity that had prevatied of late} the Shelk cut him short. among the Shetk's immediate follow-| “Madame |g quite safe," he sald ers, and the speed and silence that }4ryly. and pushed him gently toward had been maintained during the head-|the door with a few words in rapid long gallop across the desert that|Arabic. He stood some time after evening. She had known all along | Gaston had gone to his own quarters the Arab's obvious affection for his |!ooking out into the night, and when French servant, and it was confirmed |he came in lingered unusually over now by the anxtety that he did not {closing the flap. Diana stood hesl- take the trouble to conceal—eo unlike | tating. She was worn out and her his usual complete indifference to suf- |!0ng riding boots felt like lead. She fering or danger. was afrald to go and afraid to stay She looked at him thoughtfully. |e seemed purposely ignoring her There were still depths that she had|TH€ relief of Gaston's return was not fathomed in his strange char- |€20rmous, but she had still to reckon acter. Would sho ever arrive at even | With him for her attempted fight. distant understanding of his com-| That he said no word about it at the plex nature? There was a misty | moment meant nothing; she knew him yearning in her eyes as they followed |too well for that, And there was Sil- his tall figure up and down the tent. | Yer Star, the finest of all his magnifi- His feet made no sound on the thick | cent horses—she had yet to pay for his rugs, and he moved with the long, |death. The strain that she had gone graceful stride that always reminded |through wince the morning was tre- her of the walk of a wild animal, mendous; she could not bear much Her new-found jove longed for ex-|more. His silence aggravated her pression as she watched him. If she | breaking nerves until she felt that her +eould only tell him! If she had only |erves would go. He had moved over the right to go to htm and tn his arma] to the writing table and was tearing =o kiss away the cruel lines from his|the wrapping off a box of cartridges soouth! Rut she had not. She must | Preparatory to refilling the magazine walt until she was called, until ne {Of bis revolver. The little operation whould choose to notice the woman | Seemed to take centuries. She started whom he had taken for his pleasure, |at each separate click. She gripped until the baser part of him had need |her hands and passed her tongue over ef her again. He was an Arab, and|her dry lips. If he would not speak fo him 4 woman was a slave, and ay|she must, she coult endure it no @ slave she must give everything and | longer. esk for nothing. “I am sorry about Silver Star,"’ she And when he did turn to her again | faltered, and even to herself her voice the joy she would feel in his embrace | sounded hoarse and strange. He did ‘would be an agony for the love that|mot answer, but only shrugged his ‘was not there His careless kissos| shoulders as he dropped the last would scorch her and the strenzth | cartridge into its place. ef his arms would be a mockery. But} The gesture and his uncompromising ‘would he ever turn to her again? If]attitude exasperated her, “You had anything happened to Gaston—if what| better have shot me," she said bit- ne had stiggested became a fact and | terly. the servant fell a victim to the blood] “Perhaps. You would fend between the two tribes? She]easier replaced. There are plenty of knew he would be terribly avenged, | women, but Silver Star was almost nd what would her part be? She] unique,’’ he retorted quickly, and s' wondered dully if he would kill her, | winced at the cold brutality of his and how. If the long, brown fingers | tone. ‘qrith thelr sfeely strength would A eboke the life out of her. Her handa went up to her thmat mechanicaliy He stopped near her to Vent a fresh elgarette, and she was trying to sum mon up courage to speak, to him of d@eston whem the covering of the door have been little sad smile curved her lips “Yet you shot your horse to get me buck,’’ she said in a barely audible vol He flung round with an ¢ little fool! De of me yet? “You know a) litt Do you think that I will you Sane “CLOSE OUTSIDE THE TENT THE SAME LOW VIBRATING BARI- to read was precious. She looked lik« a slender boy in the soft riding-shirt and smart-cut breeches, one slim foot in @ long brown boot drawn up under her and the other swinging idly against the side of the divan. She finished her coffee hastily, and, light- ing a cigarette, leaned back with a sigh of content over the magazine Two months had slipped away since her mad flight, since her dash for freedom that had ended in tragedy for the beautiful Silver Star and so un- expectedly for herself. Weeks of vivid happiness that had been mixed with poignant suffering, for the per- fect joy of being with him was marred by the passionate longing for his love. Even hor surroundings had taken on a new aspect, her happiness colored everything. The Eastern luxury of the tent and its appoint- ments no longer seemed theatrical, but the natural setting of the mag- nificent specimen of manhood who surrounded himself by all the display dear to the heart of the native. How much was for his own pleas- ure and how much was for the sake of his followers she had never been able to determine. ‘The beauties and attractions of the desert had multi- plied a hundred times. The wild tribesmen, with thelr primitive ways and savagery, had ceased to disgust her, and the free life with its constant exercise and simple routine was be- coming indefinitely dear to her. The camp had been moved several times— always toward the south—and each phrases the customary answers that|. WRITES WEEKLY COLUMN ) NEW AMSTERDA IN NEWSPAPER AT 101 Vein Cant Only FR Go Hunt the oldest working journal. in France and probably in the world, Il yeart old, contributes an article e coumn to a column and @ halt ry week to the Abetile de Gelne-Bt- & French provincial newspaper, Maille Salnt-Prix told ® corre. who called on him at hia about an hour's journey from (hat his great regret is that he longer go shooting, which he ate andon at the young age of 90, Doris Arden ‘With Frank Tinney in ““Tlekle Me," Sayer “I am using Noonan's Lem: &_ wonderful cleansing cream and seems to borve every pur- pore for which cream 1s ured.” / MOONAN'S / LEMON CREAM FOUR CREAMS IN ONE “astringent, Bleachi th » Cleansing @ Jar, Ao the Tube. and other drug and department stores: AMUSEMENTS. W. dtd St, = MAT. SAT. At i. RUSSIAN ¢#4 MIPANY TONIGHT at ®, “TRANS Bt TO-MOR ‘Biway & EMPIRE "ina. AW CORIS Ee ea @E ED. WRN BELASCO RS “e LENORE ULRICss KIKI Lien Bre Wome ey “To The Lodies!’~> sre WER, wre ca Sr was. ATH MONTH > The RUBICON! With VIOLET HEMING. change had been @ source of greater interest. And since the night that he had carried her hack in triumph he had been kind toher—kind beyond any- thng that she had expected. He had never made any reference to her fight or to the death of the horse that he had valued so highly; in tliat he had been generous. ‘The episode over, he wished no further allusion to it. But there was nothing beyond kindness. The passion that smouldered in his dark eyes often was not the love she craved, \t was only the desire that her uncommon type an dher utter dis- similarity from all the other women who had passed through his hands had awakened in him. The perpetual remembrance of those other women brought her a con- stant bu KASHMIRI LOVE SONG." let anything stand between me and what I want? Do you think that by running away from me you will make me want you less? By Allah! I would have found you if you had got ‘ * rning shame that grew Wee noone BRE 2 have Tl stronger every day, a shame that was sot “ave! only less strong than her ardent love, not tired of you yet."’ He jerked her to him, staring down at her passion- ately, and for 4 moment his face was the face of a devil. ‘How shall I punish you?’ He felt the shudder he expected go through her and laughed as she shrank in his arms and hid her face. He forced her head up with merciless fingers. ‘*What do you hate most?—my kisses?" and with another mocking laugh he crushed his mouth to hers in a long, suffocating embrace. Then he let her go suddenly, and, blind and diazy, she reeled from him and staggered, He caught her as she swayed and swept her into his arms,» Her head fell back against his shoulder and his face changed at the sight of her quivering features, He carried her into the adjoining room and laid her on the couch, his hands lingering as he drew them from her. For a moment he stood looking down with smouldering eyes on tae and a wild jealousy that tortured her with doubts and fears, an ever-pres- ent demon of suggestion reminding her of the past when it was not she who lay in his arms, nod her lips that received his kisses. The knowledge that the embraces she panted for had been shared by les autres was an open wound that would not heal, She tried to shut her mind to the past. She knew that she was a fool to expect the abstinence of 1 monk in the strong, virile desert man. And she was afraid for he fu- ture. She wanted him for herself alone, wanted his undivided love, and that he was an Arab with Oriental Instincts filled her with continual Iread, dread of the real future about whieh she never dared to think, dread of the passing of lis transient desire, She loved him so passionately, completley, that beyond him was nothe slight, boyish figure lying on the bed,|in@. He was al Ithe world, She «ave the ferocity dying out of his herself to him gladly, triumphantly, “Take care you do not wake the de 1s she would give her Hfe for him if in me again, ma belle," he sala som. |need be. But ahe had achooled herself ore to hide her love, to yield apathetically Alone, Diana turned her face into|'” his caresses, and to conceal the the pillows with @ moan of anguish. |!0n8in® that possessed her. She was Back in the desert a few hours ago,|‘\{rald that the knowledge that she loved him would bring about the dis- aster she dreaded. The words that he had once used remained continu- ally in her mind: “If you loved me you would bore me, and I should have to let you go." And she hid her love closely in her heart. It was diffenit, and it hu her to hide it from him and to assume Indifference. It was difficult to re- member that she must make a show of reluctance when she was longing to give unreservedly She dropped the end of the cigs ette hissing into the dregs of the c fee and turned @ page, and, as she did so she looked up suddenly, the magazine dropping unheeded on the floor, Close outside the tent the same low, vibrating baritone was singing the Kahsmirt love song that she had heard last the night before she left Biskra, She sat tense, her eyes grow. ing puzzled. “Pale hands I loved he Shalimar. Where are you now es beneath your speli?' under the shining stars, when the truth had first come to her, she had thought that she was happy, but she knew now that without his love she would never be happy. She had tasted tho bitterness of his loveless kisses and she knew that a worse bit- terness was to come, and she writhed at the thought of what lier life with him would be. “t love him! T love him! Ana 1 want his love more than anything in Heaven and earth.” CHAPTER XI. {ANA was sitting on the divan fn the living-room of the tent lingering over her petit dejeuner, & cup of coffue poised in one hand and her bright head bent over a magazine on her knee, It was a French pertodical of fairly recent date, left a few days be. fore by a Dutchman who was tour- ing through the desert, and who had asked a night's hospitality, Diana] The volce came neater and he swept had not seen him, and it was not} !n. still singing, and came to her, until the traveller had been served] “Pale hands, pink tipped,” he sang, with dinner in his own tent that the| Stopping in fropt of her and cate f- ide the Who hin Sheik had sent the usual flowery mes. | her fingers in his hand, put ae sage conveying whut, though wrap. | tore them away before he kissed them. ped in honeyed words, amounted] “You do know Engi she erled practically to a command that he | Sharply, her eyes search his. should come to drink coffee and tet} He Mung himself on the divan be himself be seen. side her with a laugh. “Recause J Only native servants liad been in attendan and it was sing an English song?” he re, plied In French, “La! la! J heard a § an Arab, un Danish tinzed by any Western influence, who] oY singing in ‘Carmen’ once in Paris had received him, talking only a'r who did not know a wort of French beside th like he ndded. score. Hi I learn your En amiling (To Be Continued, which the Dutchman spoke fluently, and placing at his disposal himself, Lis servants and all ngings with the perfunctory Oriental insin- 1 it parrot. Eves. at 8 FRAZEE sre 4 eee oy Broadcast This to Your Friends: “THE NIGHT CALL” Is the Radio-Mystery Hit! GORT witness Wed. and'aet at S25 WALLACE EDDINGER—MarY NASH 1N “CAPTAIN APPLEJACK” 00D MORNING DEARIE MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION at the Eves, at 8.26, Biway & 46th St, SLOBE MATINEES WV Bry 1470. Bv 8.15 sharp MUSIC BOX eee eg Wages “MUSIC BOX REVUE” t music show ever made in America.” W. 424 Bt. SAM H, HARRIS 3%;,028,8¢ ye 88 SIX CYLINDERLOVE GBD ST, Meee Bete Bee Siwey & Cone. SHUFFLE ALONG P, W. Byes. 8.30. Mata, Extra Midnight Performance To-nite 11.30. WINTER aime Seer Ra Fy fone EDDIE CANTOR = MAKE IT SNAPPY REELS See snr aes LAWFUL LARCENY ELTING “Went 424 Btreet. Evening Mats. Wed, and Sa , 8.80 0, DEMLVIRGIN | THEATRE, W. mena IAN Cuesta The Comedy Drama ORGH. SEATS ach rerronwances, $2 a ea Seek ami EE AMUSEMENTS. @24 & Cent. yack Woet. | CENTUR Mate area ‘Teta Korte James Barton Ma‘ion Green 16 The ROSE of STAMBOUL EVQS, (EXCEPT SAT.) S00. te $2.00. | SHUBERT "ee; rs FRANGES| WHITE | Wy, of By. Bve.8.20. Bat, 2.20. THE HOTEL y MOUSE Must HOLES Comedy 49th, near B'y. Eve AMBASSADOR $2, "or, BLOSSOM TIME LITTLE TBREATRE, Ww. d4th Bt, Eve Matinees Wed. and Bat, at 2.30. The Jst Year 3 424 Bt., West of BY , Eve, 8.30. LYRIC *Stattncew ‘To-day and Bats | wh GOODNESS SAKE LAST 6 TIMES. 48th Gt. Eve PLAYHOUSE Sst, $82.8, Pues ‘Up The Ladder’ 2s 8.80, 80, Theatre, Matineos AGTH ST, hese, | an rie " NEST yitts, KENYON “LAST WEEK - LONGAGRE "s"',** 8 Evenings Domed; TMitterent, with Estelle Winvresd ‘¥N THEATRE, W. 4 comedy, “PARTNER! ByMontagueGiasséJul i ALEXANDER CARR Ae Bulo Gitses Welvesese fat ae WW MARY LAUGHTER. THRI MARY CARR WILL APPEAR IN PERSON TONIGHT MOVES TO GARRICK NEXT MOD man | HEE. te TB 46th St., W. of By. Mats, Wed. & Sat. | Bi sth MONTH THE MUSICAL THUMP with LENNOX PAWLE. hei GREENWICH iiS‘s0"Stsca'tnr aaat2 90, | sete sn” ‘BILLETED’ Kept the Audience Laughing.""—Herald. AMUSEMENTS, Maxine Elliott's Phes..00tn nr. By, ove.8.30. Matinees Wed, * im Nat MARJORIB: Ram BEAU coLbrisH With WILTON LACKAYE, 44th $ ST. r Thea., W. of Bway. Ev 8.80, Matinees and 2.80 CECI LEAN and MAYFIELD THE BLUSHING BRIDE BELMONT it. 28%, Be & KEMPY <=. th & ASTON nae eta ==BRONK EXPRESS NORA BAY BAYES, Min. Wea. Bat. BOOTH Wee, 48, Piz TRUTH Y i BLA YDS cn ma P, HEOGIE ALEXANDKA é re ISLE, te MATION w. AL Biway Bry. 1564. Eves 8.30 EUGENE O'NEILL'S “THE HAIRY APE,” Plymouth, W. 45th Si Eves. 8.45, 80. MILNE'S NEW COMEDY—THE G Por. MT, TO-DAY, s. Thurs. & Sat. £.45 Ww at Oth Bt. Fiteroy 087 PRINCESS er, 28,38, Fas Se ae pont enwieh m= ED ERIN 2 Ti AR CARL LAEMMLE Presents LON CHANEY in hie great scenic and dramatic wonder “THE TRAP” CENTRA THEATRE, B'way & 47th St Continuous Noon to 11.80. opiilar Price: APOLL Qt Theatre-W4dndst WORDS Tee | ‘} TONIGHT | STATS 8 WIIG m ADVANCE th CARR LLS, HEART-THROBS i wo | Pe SF 5ethst] NEAR SJ AVE] iti FFI ‘SthAve {EV E2BiSt) Pees TORS bel Serre, Anderson & Pony, Van & Ty- son, Bernice Spear & Boys. EVA FAX, Other Acts and “MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME’ v ng Ploture of the Yea “My Old Kentucky Home’ and SUPREME VAUDEVILLE | The White snato: PI) Seek EB BLUE in“) us NTUCKY HOME." BESSIE CLAYTON & CO. WC, FIELDS, aUS ED. ARDS & HIS & ESSY BASE,” RUTH HOVE, Powers’ & Wallace, Claude Golden, By & 47 St, B.F. iii TED LEWIS & BAND, | Hakruer REMPEL & | ee BOB PENDER & | CO., HERSCHEL HEN- LOX, AL SHAYNE & ye ) 3 iD OLUMBIA Bway] |Twiee Dally} Popular & 471b/2.30 & 8.30. |Prices. CLAKK and McCULLOUGH in “CHUCKLES of 1922.”" Rat 120TH OT VERRY. Sra nN “Pryor’sB: sBand ENTIRE SEASON, Free Dancing. Free Cirous, PLEC NOW MASE ( BROOKLYN. “RAI ~ORPEANS Or TRAN THE STORM" LIAN & DOROTHY GISH “L APPEAR IN PERSON TO-MORROW URSDAY) “eHt 9 AD WAN INE Moss RO, U.S. JAZZ BAND-12P, bet bake ben WIS B AGAVWST TE WALL: Hudson River by Daylight jaity, including Bun: 9.00 A. Mi: We « rent rain Bt. o-40 A. M.; landing at ‘Beat Mountath and $weat Point Ceeele dave only Newburgh, Catskill, tPoughkeepsia, Kingston Point Hudson and Albany. Direct rai Music. Restaurant. All_ rail New York to Albany and from meee to New York accepted, mer Washingtom Irvi 9£.30 A. M., ee We Yonkers, 10.00 "AY At, {Newburgh and {Poughkeep: tReturn steamer same day from points marked ¢. Daylight Saving ‘Tima Ideal One-Day Outings, Further information at Desbrosses St. Ter, New York. Tel. Canal 9300, Theatres Under Direction of Hugo ‘Ricsenfel Bway at CRITERION S"2 CONTINUOUS, NOON TO 11 P, M. “Exerel: ‘spell like magic on the spectator.” Telegram. ~~ ‘MISSING HUSBANDS’ THB SENSATION OF PARIS RUNNING ONE FULL YBAR, Jacques Feyder from ane re Beng poe gah Atlanta” IVOLI we Gloria Swanson ‘Beyond the Rocks’ iIph Valentine. ieee ‘Picture, RIVOLI CONCERT ORCHESTRA. niberg and Frederick Bihnanuel Baer conducting pao = AID a Times “Norti of the Rio G ase Famous Rialto Orchestra. —— Bronx Opera House [198 & 34 Ay. USER Lally, Beulinge irom) Pwr, 4, A. As Lous Canal Bt. 6 FM, (Daylight waving Time); West 132nd‘Bt., 6.30 P. M. Due Albany 6 o'clock following morning. Di- Fect rail connections to ail points ‘North, East and West ¥ found Trt; os FRE TIGHT! st sevice an carried. Shipments received Bx Albany, Froyeang points on the Delaware: & Hud: joston & Main rR ‘anal 9000, “Tel HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY Shadteton Borland: Rocce FOR SALE. 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