The evening world. Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 20

TRIDING across the room, Marsh bent over the semi- conscious Newman and snapped on a pair of handcuffs, Suddenly he realized that his door bell had been ringing furiously and he found Morgan and Tierney in the hall “For the Lord's sake, what's the matter?" cried Morgan. By this time Marsh had recovered his calm and easy manner. “I had a cate "he said, nodding toward Baldy" Newman!" — exclatmed Morgan, ‘“‘Tlow did you get him Marsh briefly explained the incident “And what heats me," he concluded, 4s how he got by the policeman at the door." Tierney explained that the guard's attention had been lured away by some ono who fired from an automo- bile at the policeman watching the rear entrance. Those were the shots Marsh had heard. While officers were after the man who fired them New- man slipped in. Tierney and I arrived just after the patrolmen got back to the build- fng, and the man in front told us bout it,’ said Morgan. I was pim- ied over just what the game was ‘until we heard the shooting up here ‘Then I guessed that they had only @rawn off the policemen so as to let some one get in, so Tierney and I beat it up the stairs as fast as we could, You took so long to answer the door we thought you were gone, sure.” “There is one thing I want to ask of you,” said Marsh. “Get him out of here as quictly as you can, and don't let the news get into the papers. We don't want the people who sent him to know exactly what has happened. Just let them won- , der for a day or two." “{ get your point," answered Mor- gan. He then went to the telephone and called the patrol wagon, im- pressing upon the man at the other énd of the wire the need for secrecy. “Now, said Morgan, as he turned from the telephone, “I suppose you ‘want to hear about the information 1 was to get for you. “You can dismiss Nolan from the case at once. He has a job in Mil- waukeo and hasn't been in Chicago for a month. Some one simply im- personated Nolan the night of the shot. “Now, about Hunt. I found that he started to work for Merton as his con fidential secretary about five years ago. Merton apparently thought a good deal of him, and gradually put more and more of his business into his hands. About a year ago he, made Hunt his general manager, and Hunt has practically been running. the en- tire business ever since. People in the financial district seem to consider Hunt a fine fellow. What he was do- ing before he went to Merton I have been unable to find out in such a short time." After the wagon had carried off ‘Newman, Tierney and Morgan left, the latter promising to telephone at noon the next day (Tuesday) and learn what Marsh considered should be the next move. UT 12 o'clock on Tuesday passed B without Marsh's receiving his expected message, for the very good reason that Morgan and Tierney. could not get to a telephone. These two men spent the greater part of the morning in tne financial district in a futile attempt to get fur- ther information regarding Hunt. About 11 o'clock they passed a corner where stood a big black limousine. ‘The door was open and the chauffeur turned to them and said, ‘Say friends, will you help me get this guy out of the car? He's too drunk to move." The detectives did not suspect any- thing out of the ordinary when they climbed into the car and started to ~ ‘aul and Mabel WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY. GORDON MARSH, a Government Secret Service man. on the trail of a counterfeiter, Clark Atwood, rents an apartment in a building on Sheridan Road, Chicago, in which he has discovered that JANE ATWOOD, the counterfeiter’s daughter, lives. Jane, a young and pretty girl, is apparently the innocent tool of her father in passing spurious morey. DAVID MORGAN, detective sergeant, is assigned to investigate a shot fired in the apartment just above that of Marsh and across the hall from the Atwoods, which is rented by a man named Ames and his wife, Who are in Lon- don. Marsh believes there is some connection between the shot and the At- wood gang and he and Morgan work together. Evidence that a crime had been committed in connection with the shot is lacking—no body was found. But Marsh believes that some one was killed or wounded, and when the papers announce that _ RICHARD TOWNSEND MERTON, a wealthy broke! diately accepts the news as a clue, Merton's sieutenant, GILBERT HUNT, to employ him in an ostensible search for Merton. Hunt tells him that Merton's son, an invalid, and his wife are in Arizona, that he has charge of the business, and if Merton were dead he would be executor of his estate. Clues in the case—a clot of blood on the floor of the Ames apartment; a cuff button with the initial “M"; a flattened bullet; a letter from Atwood to his daughter, saying he was about to commit suicide. MISS ALLEN, a Secret Service operative, disguised as a waitress, tells Marsh that she overheard a conversation concerning what her skilled eara told her was a counterfeiting plant, located in a house in a suburb. Marsh finds in Merton's hotel room a notebook written in cipher. The hotel telephone operator tells him that on the night of the shot in the Sheridan Road apart- ment Merton had a call asking him to come to a Sheridan Road apartment where NOLAN, his former chauffeur, was detained on a robbery charge, and begged Mr. Merton to help him clear.himself. Merton, the girl said, had promised to go to the address given. fr i" bullet crashes through the window of Morgan's home, narrowly missing Marsh Marsh tells Hunt he has evidence Merton is dead. He quarrels with Hunt NELS, a Swedish neighbor of the Merton country house, tells Marsh that he has seen three men in the broker's place, although it is supposed to be closed. BALDY NEWMAN, one of Atwood’s gang, calls on Marsh and warns him not to act further. He neglects to keep Marsh covered, however, and the Secret Service man knocks him down. is missing, imme- Posing as a private investigator, he induces “HE STEPPED BACK AND HIS RIGH THAND SHOT TOWARD RIGHT HIP POCKET.” automatic in his left coat pocket all ILLUSTRATED BY WILL B. JONNS TONE == IN NEW YORK TO-DAY. National Garment Retallers’ Associa- tion, meeting, 71st Regiment Armo Pars Avenue and 34th Street, 2.90 P, Natlonal Retail Dry Goods = tien, meeting, Grand Central THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922, ridan Road Myster yr CREAMED ONIONS éncourage the children to eat them. Make them Lhd yi ‘izing with a lash 1A. M matic. The fact Is, however, that you} National Merchandise Falr, Grand fellows are giving yourselves a lot of| Central Palace and Tist Regiment trouble for nothing,"’ Armory. J “What do you mean? snapped — the man. An o. “T mean that I have already of-] | (Mrom the Detroit Free Press) SAUCE fered you my services, All you had], “The. Plumber Is a good deal Ike a Nicht MR tet Ms Maal ESL A gate AN) THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE SAM right"’ returned the man.| “Whenever you want him you always “Hand over those papers you've got and I'll drop you out at the next street.” “What papers do you mean?” queried Marsh. “There you go—stalling again, No use; the boss sald to bring you up, and I guess he knows best.”’ the argument continued at wan him tn a hurry,’* WORLDS GREATEST ccs SPICE” 922 AMUSEMENTS, OPENING 10-NIGHT at Th. W.A8St, Ph. Bry.0134 v BIL Thus SURATT, ‘AN HALPE Mats. Wed. & Sat., 2.30. Intervals until they werp far up into pit Pit EL Bee Speen re Vee | LONGAGRE {* 48th St. Eves, at 8.90 the North Shore heii Darkness 49TH ST. 7 | oeTh FIRST MAT. BATURDAY had fallen and the intertor of the ca: he id wan absolutely ‘black except when a | Woman Who Laughed they passed an occasional street PLAY Wl By Edw, Locke with MARTHA HEDMAN; light or an automobile. As Marsh : had told Morgan, if you can only make them talk long enough, they grow careless. Passing under the last street light, he observed that the automatic was no longer levelled in his direction. | said. He raised his right hand and pushed his hat back on his head. At the same time his left hand withdrew the automatic from his coat ‘T'S getting warm in her Now withdrew tho automatic trom his coat How SECOND TRIUMPHANT YEAR| Jy. eo ee pressed into the ribs of the man be-|f*' “© AMBASSADOR reached in ‘3H Telegram. side him. Thea., 49th St, nr, LD way. “One move and you're through!” |f breathed Marsh in his ear. ‘Give me that gun.” Marsh slipped the man's automatic into his own pocket, and then snapped handcuffs on his pris- oner's wrists. “When I get ready,’ Marsh in- formed him, “I'm going to step out of this car, and I want you to sit per- fectly still until I am gone, If you want to know how good a shot I am, just make a move.” Marsh settled back into his corner and the car rolled on, the driver unaware of what had happened. At last Marsh caught a different sound from the wheels, and he knew they had passed into a driveway. With a last warning to thg man, Marsh quietly opened the door on his side and stepped out of the car, Ina moment he could hear his late cap- tor's manacled hands beating on the glass of the front windows to at- tract the driver's attention. There was no time to lose, for they would q “BARNEY BERNARD and ALEXANDER CARR |p a new comedy, “PARTNERS AGAIN" ==" MES atte REPUBLI cor Eve 30 Mata ‘Tues. & 8.8.80, Mts, 2D YEAR. tt vd, & Sat West 424 St. Eves. at 8.90. Matineea Wed, aid Sat., 2.80 W. 48. Bry. 0048. Mats. Thurs, & Sat, BELMON be after him in a minute. sr The Marsh spend down the driveway mis _ but before he reached the entrance |p g 2 toi We aE P gate he could hear the hum of the ti Monit BOS 4 pursuing car, and as he sprang a UNOVER RON: with through the gate the car was only t ic i a few yards away. Then a most surprising thing hap- pened. Weakened by its rotting fibres and the never-ending battle with the winds, a dead pine, which stood beside the gate, swayed and cracked. The next minute It fell crashing across the driveway in a cloud of flying splinters and dust, effectually block- ing pursuit by motor. ‘The driver of the car had turned on its powerful headlights to help find him and so saw the fallen tree in time to stop it. Marsh had dashed ac the road hidden in the underbrush | He could hear the brakes grind as th: front wheels just touched the old trunk. The driver and the manacled man FROM TIT or SEASON'S SMARTEST COMEDY. MANHATTAN: PLAYHOUSE si 27.575 SHUBERT ® en a vat SAT, 8.30 hea. 44th 8t.,W.of By, Eve. Matin B L@sS 5 0] M RAMBEAU Z6ibriki — THEATRE GUILD PRODUCTION pul SEIS SEV UER LAPPED Sai ae T WATIOWAL#* ‘Ry 41 hue Nona we WED. echt too Roe a o Cy imap ¥ BEGRBLay si “THE WOR MOUS NOVEL. F s DUMAS, AL! WILLIAM a4 RE \V42 ST. FER e i2 35 LAST 2 WEEKS. LYRIC sth Times. eT, WEST OF BROADWAY. E'DAILY, 2.30—8. MO NTE CRISTO Is MINE” EMMETT J. FLYNN LO Staged XNANDRE The Latest and Greatest of Screen Sensations FOX Presents! Teectieead 10th-191st Times. LAST 4 DAYS. who had sat beside him ran over and stood near his hiding place. The for- mer, they decided, should attempt to head off Marsh lest he give the alarm and bring the police down on them. The manacled man was to wait. “West 45th Eves. Yl st: Harty Kone, As the diver started up| the road LYCEUM Mats. Thurs, & Sat, at ¢ Co., Stanley at a run Marsh cautiously crept out of DAVID BE) SCO Presents fe Teddy Bir- the bushes and approached the other man, It was so dark the man did not discover him until Marsh's hand was on his arm FRANCES STARR «= 4 BELASCO LEAVE’ West at 44th ath St F Sven hate, thurs “SHORE Zardo, Gautier's Toy DOROTHY PHILLIPS Hudsim River | Mi ‘Daylight Daily, ty “4 Sunday, for Kingston Point idgon and ‘Albany. Stain! ETAT Waa Ww mh Sty tad ALM (also for’ Poughkeupxie Fy day bit Baturdagy”, ieee eon ean tions, All rail tickets New ‘York to buny and Albuny to New York accepted Hh; gg ten Sunday, for ¢Benr M , fo oun- tain, fivest Point vencept Sunday). tem irgh ‘and, Fema ker aie. Mtr De Witt (Tinton eaves Be soe Ast. 120th Bt., 10, fo" " M.; oben 10.50 A, M Dally, except Sunday, for {Bear Moun. (AL fain, tWest Point kee aig ee ae hp Saturdays ont; West Point Fulton, Teaven "Di io P.M Sundays only—For ¢Bear Mountain, ¢Ne1 burgh and ¢Poughkeepsie. Str. Washingtor Irving leaves Dealrosses Bt. 030A te tReturn steamer same day from points marked ¢. Daylight Saving Time. Round Trp, Ra New York to Be =" Mount tet hese Neat] A r $3.1 Albany, 5. Ideal One-Day Outings. Day” ite Further informa’ "Pier, New York Via Cape Cod Canal | ‘Connecting at Boston fer Portland, Rockland Bangor, St. one NB, ‘armouth, Steamer leaves Pier 18, N R., (foot of Murray St.) New York, daily, taaiding Sundays, at 5 P.M. (Daylight Saving . Telephone Barclay 5000. EASTERN S. S. LINES Fron Steamboat Co CONEY ISLAND hedule for THURSDA 129 St. | Pi UP LONG ISLAND SOUND to a POINT ARK (Weather Permitting ) SATURDAY, AUGUST 19th Annual Baby Parade for Etize 3 is M, STR “CRESCENT” “4: and foot South th St., Dancing. Boa Round A Trip $1.25. Tel. Bowling Green 7781 SAIL LONG ISLAND SOUND By Daylight A delightful, ‘cool, light trip throu, the Sound every Monday TO NEW LONDON Steamer Chester W. Chapin Leaves Pler 40, N. R. ¥.C., 10.00 Daylight Saving Tinie Excellent Dining Room Service—Staterooms. STEAMER IDALAY ‘aattery, E Dayi'gt Sav'g Time. (*Trip omiltted Mons.) Fare Sc each way. Tel d A.M. (HUDSON KIVER NIGHT Dally aallings trom Pier 32, Leave A. M.; Jackson Av Patisad DAILY EXCURSIONS To MOUNTAIN DEL AT SI w. MAUCH CHUNK, - Next Sunday and Sept. 3 and 10 Ww My f rips and at” popular prices: ,tountain Inn Dine at $1 TEOWA™ Lys, 1820 St. 9, Rattory Te- AS LIGHTFUL URDAY AA ourne | ONTEORA” Lvs, Pler joining Battery spar: | FTERNOON te, LAKE HOPATCONG, $1.75 Every Sunday 23d St., 7.17; Liberty St. 7.40 Jersey City, 7.08. M, $2.40 iberty St, 7.80 sey City, 7.48 A, M, 8 good only on special trains, Eastern Standard Time Shown, NEW JERSEY CENTRAE Delightful Sail ATU To Bear Mountain ‘ hae’ i cae HE! B BLACKSMITHS, CAR REPAIRMEN, SKILLED IN RAILROAD STEADY EMPLOYMENT; ST. A UNITED STATES c c. E. Chambers, Supt. or Jersey City, N.S, WA NTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY AFTERNOON RDAY Up the Hudson "Return Leaves Pier “ONTEORAS ent Dancing. Park Corum reen 7585—7 LP WANTED—MALE, WANTED. MACHINISTS, OILERMAKERS, WORK; ANDARD WAGES, UTHORIZED BY RAILROAD LABOR BOARD, Apply to Power & Equipment, ate Pe NTED—MECHANICS AND Serres imkn ‘out of the sont Sud: |_, When 4 o'clock,came-and there was] Marsiv's thought had heen correst.| “That you, Wagner?” he gasped ASCO. Prevents a EGHAS . te é i wht," sald the man wit Marsh laughed, ‘Don't make me LENORE “ULRIC KIKI : ” dently the chauffeur slammed the door aes bsg hab mere See inant Mago NHB they thet he said. “*T'm all out of breath. as s8thst: “Hurricane’s Gal ct Albany to a Permanent positions are hi som ing it ve} pened = . = ddd ———— cH ra] Express el rvic lee end sprane te Gai eeh o s ul aet seeing. mus HP Eaaeae It had “flashed through Marsh's] Now, Just lle down in the road while EARL CARROLL © th Ave. NEAR SJAVE]] & Supreme Vaudeville Weak hare a COMP Carried open at the following rates, moment oefore had apparently been|evidence of the desperate and daring |to a Micktiave alas tinttereae te The man turned to run, but with a Is authorized by the United 4m o drunken stupor, now sat up, and) character of their opponent Morgan and ‘Tiern If such was the| quick movement of his foot, Marsh BERnT SHOOTS BOATS states Railroad Labor Board: drawing hjs right arm from behind} He went down to the corner fo wait] couse it was more than likely that|threw him down; then unbuckled the DEVILS. ve. Battery 9.30, 10.30 a his back, covered the two detectives|for a bus. A st m of mot r 1 the fellow's waist and se- TAST TWO W A 2, Su 8 vd BBL Machinist . 4 nae of motor cars| these men would take him to the] belt around the ' eee ity Aoshi ~ CLOVER. “GARDENS {bates fray oui wud sa akers with an automatic. eana| NoPE, steadily by and when one of }ime place, and that was just the in-|cured his feet with it. As the detec: ey 3 030 bo a Ad ald dal he commanded, “and| these turned into the curb and stopped | formation he wanted. As for getting | tive rose to @ standing position a voice 6000 pet DEARIE DANCING “SPECIAL “tio sitcats® To. NIGHT Le aauiet” en sped northward untit| Mise, Bala Mttle attention to tt. He nim into that place, that was a dif-|close at hand, SAE TARY Te wll toe AST 2 WEEKS. CLOVER | CLUB SUPPERS | to hog d apa, Metura, al —Me per hour, ounded, therefore, when i rew up your hands!"* ven. isk | Nit 3 » Pocahontas |v ttery 8B, orkers ree oF she Merten hopse to Hubs Step in and be quick about | To carry out his auickly formed] pocket tamp on Marsh. Ty its gleam |] —— oo” went 4sih St. Even 0. jONLY 25 SAIL power Hous bard Woods. iu” plan, it was necessary for Marsh to] Marsh saw the, sparkle of a revolver CORT. Matinees, Wed: and ae at 2 if ENTRAL PALACE, ‘OUT OF C new vorn Abd The kidnappers numbered three.| Marsh, noticing that one of the| ®t With bis left side avay from this] and wisely put his hands over his |] waLLACE EDDINGER—MARY NASH vows oudoortn ({MIVLAND BEACH st Helpers one being Wagner, who had/man's arms was extending toward) man. who would probably Jom him) head 1s “CAPTAIN ‘APPLEJACK" |, Hew ‘sur Went of Bey MAL AMUSEMENT Paek iaker Helpore “shadowed” Marsh. He directed the/him, saw that the barre! of an|in the car, so without further hesi-| “tne man was standing In front of Saarcr08s Str. We battery: 7 al th Helpers |, detectives to enter and precede him | automatic projected about an inch| tition he elimbed into the cur and} thick shrubbery. At this moment, NUS! SIG BOX Web RE Bey 10 eee NIGHTLY AT 8.3 SMoie i Sateabuna, 8PM iielpers iS Das notes up the stairs. They passed down alfrom the sleeve, He stepped buck|Settied back in the far corner of the] \farsh saw, by the dim glow of the ‘4 Matinee Te pent tA mincicicall workers Jong hal} and into « big room. ». | 4nd his right hand shot toward his | 8tt » man followed and sat down] pocket lamp, two hands slip from the seus “MUSIC BOk REVUE" Musieat O fone SIGHTSEEING YACHTS Helpere sneer Vagner. ‘An might af | any intention of drawing a gun while} alter him. ‘The other man climbed] tyr jeat_ music. £00) | cRIT Biway & 44th All A mt New ¥ 1 n v and : F white |atter h ir TS asa gt, vee isiKaul ERIO vay. 4a t | aoe roumd New York, Fast Str. “TOURIST Beets Soa wank, recaan fiers go carefully: cavernd by the ctngrinum\ |Back. to: Nie Seeh O 7, te) visel and lamp and the revolver felt to{} SAM H, HARRIS Mesfivca‘e satcz-to|Weeks t to | W iY Apoly 9.00 A. M. to 00 P. Mt Supers s + be t tl but he had a thought klarted the car swiftly north the ground us the man instinetively LOV FORGET ME NOT. 2 intend mee house is so faraway they couldn't) | easy!” cried. (he inun:|. After a timo the man ‘tirned tol enues lie town. hands to brew the la’ pack E Lecturer, “Refreshments, e hear a fog horn. Just try to be nice. Poyou haven't a ch ‘Tstarsh and watd “ir you take things ‘ ‘The Talk’ of New York, A Metro Production, M, GLARK, Superintendent, little boys, and maybe we'll let you go ; Be cuence: In the: arorld res 7 Hea | Bold With ERNEST TRUEX _) CENTRAL New ork) New ilavea & Hartiord BB, Ox, time."" ” Do you want to get bumped off right |e#sy you NW «et nt f this with Rut in the darkness Marsh heard ‘di th Bi [REBROAD WAN. Newburgh, oughkeepsie, arene now?’ whole skin, but you start any-| his body drop with a wheezing sigh, Bronaway ith Bt Woes’ 415) kill Mts. LY. Franklin y s He backed out of the door and they | aya pu} ¥ ght!’ bal SOAK 1 @ 2.30 Pt; W. 120th at. hait hour, late r) Bere: Racksed out oF the sabi withdrew! lim hand. whal TileeRond nleh and connects tame day for return to N. <aaMAN® - : man's companion felt around N Marsh smiled pyvight, 1822, by the Hell Byndlente, Inc — — _ SALESMS ode Brotherat HAT Marsh escaped the same fate P and Marsh's Sa eA Lor ng experience hip pockets “It's hardly likely, tid, “that| (Why the Chimney Wouldn’t Draw is Ite 16. Pop. Prices FOR SALE. 1, i. 407 <4 in the afternoon was due solely} “aw. he's kiddin’. the fellow ex-[anjunarmed man would try ony tr the title of To-morrow’s Thrilling swice t ee to his habit of carrying a small |claimed. “He ain't got any gun at while you sit there with that mute Chapter.) hears H EATRE, a cEPLE - 2 oa GEO. M. COHAN AD” YHE FUNNY PLACE. Not to Advert t hi iti snake arm bands, with the prismatic} Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania Academy JOHNNY, “MY DAD Surt and Pool Bathing, orice fo vertisers Art Exhibition dress that is suggestert, and held. In| has sent several excellent Olive Tell aig ictute Beautiful sB tori ee ea | Y By NegroArtists |scien eccrine oii cnt $ho|anenine at av toad Stet cone. AS Mae, Meet ens, A Pryor'sBand chA Diamond Co, 1). 4, sg taht So Pr ellent keeping with the girl ‘The|drawing of the Broad Street Station The Beautitul " $03 0Fifth A 4 ii order of receipt at. Th Lib Sh painting Stee is smoothly done and|in the Quake aly ie star in Whinpe - Len Leped 5 LY ISLAND wane. Bree Crem, Lon ‘rr Entrance on feds elt os tos World suis Oe Foceined trek Be a A he facial expression is well cauglit ‘Anna W. Shorter of this city has ne Wires" at the »API Prince auper Florence Walto: ver Schulte’ me piscta cons for the Supptes u rary OUD) Aiian Randa Frecion Philadel nted a praiseworthy study from (th St. Theatre, The ioe ner, NEW , Conroy & Le’ Maire Tet. Vanderbilt aoeg P| mt "Sunday World. must” be ae phia contributes i still life subject | the female nude as observed from the ga > _ Capitol Grand Orchestra BRIGHTON Mac a Rose Wine Hy ig abe age : . hat Catton. gn oval uso nf peice, [heh Tk compare favorably, with PL neg BETTY BOND a¢ & Rowe Wilton et SP acs By W. G. Bowdoin. a string of colored beads a sit | Caucasian student work in this fleld dorsed 'Noonan's in “Bonded Woman” |2@'G27 ACH| Langford & Frederick Hic werRan aaa eave ais An interesting exhibition by several |!neense burner Gwendolyn White, also of this city CLIFF EDWARDS iets cote tops copy Whi eae Megro artists is being held at the William Nixon of Washinton, | has exe ted thre colored drawings Biy #458t. | Carnival of France, othe LISADES**=, ‘ i bana taceied tn ew York Public Library, No. 10 contributes a lively canvas,{atter the Japanese school, all of LISADES reer F Miri West 135th Street, until Oct. 1. It ts[catalogued us ‘The Snowstorm, | which are meritorious MARK Guy Bates Post |= EA Weise 0 New Att 2, cmt similar in plan and scope to one held| Which shows a group of city houses Samuel FZ Coleman has executed Vee io) my case TRA N Balt Water | “surf “bathing NoW 01 @ year ago at the same place. The]of red brick, wreathed in whirling | sundry examples of craftsmanship in wonderful. (or the By & AT St Strand Symphony Oreh Eg.0i MAN BARRYMORE Saaen sent catalogue has ninety-six numbers. ‘An | Snow. Denuded trees stand gauntly in| hammered silver and copper that ar . di Oriental Dancing Girl,” by Charles|front of these houses above the average. WOLI RODOLPH VALENTINO CAMEO | ary H. Osborne of Boston, Mass., is well] Francis C. Holbrook of Schenectac It is an e€ uraging exhibition, rT “BL 1D AND SAND” ee” we SOUN BARRY WORE HOMES THE WOR painted. The Ethiopian love of lav-|N, Y., is represented by a pen di _— BY WAL at THE BEST PICTURE ON BROADWAY, . ish ornament is here set forth in|ink drawing from the Macmonnic 1 PTR AL Penn, Tc C vi Tinue at the Rix . a BAmirable fashion, and the dancer in|statue entitled Civic Virtue. atone (From the Houston Post) emon Cream Bvervbody's 9010 10. the BROOKLYN IM i ci : . : the semi-nude is shown in a moment| which so much ie a Conductor—How oli! hee Four Creams in One ON} P | ” ‘ 't Makes Little Difference What You Need of repose, She is rich in her per-|cently raged ef tats i; hn Quectomas, pivaehiog: bt ! LTO Hy cople with gre . ; ; : : fonal adornments and her jewelled| tian the execution ee SM cane. at 4) var wate wt Lh Ml other good Drug ie TRAT , A World *Want” Ad. Will Go and Find Ig Gillet, her earrings, her necklaces and Elmer C, Stoner, w student at the ip wee. =e and ent Stores 1 Be, ook Tees heck "The Masquceeder’ ‘ \ 5