The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 20

.~ S AY] 4 Sy Bah warn ve THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, ‘OnceAboard The Luc he History OF GeorgeAnd Mishary BY A.S.M. Hutchinson, «mono? If Winter Comes" ~ INSTALMENT NO. 9. EORGE aged professor almost shouted at the as he realized " the full purport of the idea ‘His Rose of Sharon!" he cried, “that’s his most cherished thing! By gad!" he repeated, “I'll @o it to-night $0 the Rose of Sharon was to take the part of Prof. Meyer's wig in Prof Wyvern's story. She was be kid mapped as Prof. Meyer's wig was taken away ‘The wig was returned when Meyer's students were granted the holiday they demanded; Mr. Mar- rapit’s darling cat would be returned when George's miserly uncle should (unpittingly perhaps) provide the money—which George believed right- fully his—to establish him in the covéted seuside practice and to mar bis "Mary. George told himself he must be pre Pared against the evenofality of his unéle’s failing to offer in public re Ward so large a sum as the £500 he needed. ‘That did not greatly distress Best indeed if that sum were offered but, failing it, it was upon Mr. Mar rapit’s gratitude that Ge ulti mately reckoned Surely when he ‘found’ the cat It would be Mr. Marrapit's natural ve ply to give in exchange the sum he so violently re- had that afternoon fused. At the least, Le could not re fuse to lend it Barly his brooding George had @ecided he must not tell his Mar First, it would be cruel to set her upon the rack of acting a pa vefore Mr, Marrapit; se nd, my ignoble George had doubts as to in what spirit his M would regard this plot did he make her partner in it No, he would not tell his \ A moon as clear as that which shone when Bill stole to Herons’ Holt to woo his blessed damosel, gave i clear light to George as, lute that night, his plot into action. The cats’ parlor back of the house gave upon a little strip of turf that kept away the kitchen garden. George drow lis knife; approached the win- dow. Now he was a criminal indeed To slip the catch is easy work. George inserted his penknife and, click, the trick is done! Now he is in the room. he began to put Glimmer of Match discloses the Rose, snugly curled, a little free of her silken cov- erlet. ‘The ravisher's hands descended up- on her person—she only purred. They pagsed about her warm and exquisite form—she purred the more. They tickled her as they laid hold—she stretched a leg; purred with fuller fhote. Perchance this virgin cat @reamed of some gallant young Tom wooing her; perchance these ticklings had their deliciously trausfigured visions; perchance—she place in ; perchane: onfy, purr ‘ow George tucked her bene: arm e He is outside now. He draws down h his thé.sash. Through the gate, into the lane, over the stream, down the ride. into the copse-—up to the hut which he. and many had used as a trysting place. There on a little heap of bracken, upon which Mrs. Major donbtless had reclined vhile with Old Tom she talked, he presses down the Rése, becks out; closes the door i an hour George is sleeping the @reamless, childlike slumber that comes to those who, setting their hhajid to the plough, have manfully labored a noble day's work. le was aroused by @ rude shaking Night-capped and dressing-gowned, white-faced and trembling, awful in Marrapit stood near hime grief, 0 eet up! The Rose of Sharon is lost. ‘fIimpossible! 441 tell you it >. Up george pushed a shaking leg oul of bef. He was had unaware, As a Gledper pitched sleeping into the sea from unconsciousness he was led plump into the whirlpool of Pvents. And as the sleeper thus im- ersed would gulp and sink and Tick, so now he blinked, shivered and Besped “What shall I do?’ he asked as he got into his trousers “Join the cher Scour the grounds. ch every shrub, climb every tree,” commanded his unc The agonized man led downstairs. *f found the window open,"’ he moan oa. “Night by ‘night, year in year out, T have shut it. Impossible that I forgot. If I forgot, the Rose is in the gagden or tn the vicinity. If I did not forget, the window wax forced-—Rose ‘was stolen A detective il decide."" George grew quite cold Employ- it of a detective had not occurred tq him. They were at the front door He.put a hand on Mr.¢Marrapit's arm “Oh, not a detective Don't get a de- fective.” “If need be I will get fives. 1 will blacken the With detectives!’ z rge hurried out of sight; en garden sat down to think. He well frightened. Thus far the had not worked well. Detectives! le gave an hour to the search he Qas ostensibly conducting; when he in entered the house was more y-minded. There was no break “Best at Herons’ Holt that morning forty detec- countryside in the Mustrated By WBJohnstone. WHO’S WHO IN THE STORY. GBORGE LEICESTER, medical student in difficulty over his final examinations, meets by accident MARY HUMERAY. with whom he falls in love and who promises to marry him. She has been employed as “lady-help’ to care for children ot MRS CHATER, a son BOB CHATER beaten by George being turned cut house. CHRISTOPHER MARRAPIT, whose sister, George’s mothér, left him a considerable amount of money on condition that he would care tor George and sce that he procured a vied al education = Mr Marrazit is exceedingly fond of his cats, especially of shrewish woman, who, with | er amorous elder makes Mary's life uncomfortable Finally Bob 'n fistic battle, news of which results in Mary's George procures her a room in a student boarding, THE ROSE OF SHARON. MARGARET, his daughter, a poetess of melancholy disposition, in love with WILL WYVERN, a youth with literary aspirations. Will is barred from the Marrapit home, Herons’ Holt, because his three dogs once ased the Rose. Mts MAJOR, Mr. Marrapit’s housekeeper, imbibing too much Old ' declares her affection for Mr. Marvapit so openly that h cides to send her away. George thereupon gets Mary em- ployed in her place. George passes his examination but his uncle declines financial aid toward the purchase of a practice. George tells his story toe PROF, WYVERN, father of Will, who relates a tale of his coltege days in Germany when Prof. Meyer's students stole his wig and refused to return it until he had granted a botiday. He hints that analogous measures might procure sytisfaction from Mr Marrapit. "TO SLIP THE CATCH IS EASY WORK. GEORGE INSERTED HIS PENKNIFE AND: CLICK, THE TRICK IS DONE.” “That is my desire Misery wallsfhusband for assault at Lambeth Po through the corridors. In her pres-|lice Court ence let us bury private differences The telephone bell rang. Mr, Brun In this appalling catastrophe every|ger ceased dictation; took up the re help is required. You have youth, | ceiver. manhood; you should be invaluable Are you David Brunger, the pri George declared: ‘I mean to be. I] vate detective voice asked will test until the Rose is re “We are pplied Mr Brunger in stored the thin treble le used on first an This was perfectly true, as he was|swering a call. "Wt are you to discover please X54 Tam Mr. Christopher Marrapit of Mr. David Brunger, private detec- [trey Holt, Paltley Hill, Surrey tive, appeared on the books of the} 1 ‘ Bolt Building's management as lessee ne moment,” piped Mr. Krunger. When George, dres bathed, and @Naved, sought out his uncle, it was fo find Mr, Marrapit in the study (he distracted man was pacing the Moor, @ closely written sheet of paper $m his hands. He turned upon George “In the hour of my travail I am @lpo beneath the burden earlier jefs. Yesterday a disastrous scene place between us “Forget that, sir, Vorg of a single room. The appearance of it confidential business?” his quarters as presented to the visi It is most urgent business. 1 tor had, however, a more pretentious! “One moment, please. In that case pect the private secretary must take your Shot to the topmost floor in the] messag electric Hft, passing to the left and] yy Grunger laid down the receiver up five . in accordance with the} took a turn across the room; ap- lift boy's instructions, the intending| proached the telephone: in a. very client would be faced by three doors. | deep bass asked, ‘Are you there? One of these doors opened on the} The frantic narrative that was another into a closet; another] poured into bis ears he punctuated into the single room. Upon the first | with V guttural “Certainlys,” was inscribed “Yesos,” “We comprehend We David Brunger (Office). Aes vt Then M matin Upon the middle door: Brunger himself? I'm atraid that 1 David Brunger (Private). impossible, sir. Mr. Brunger has his And upon the third hands very full jus: now. He is ch D.vid Brunger (Office).) eted with Scotland Yard. At this mo. These signs of large staff and| ment, sir, the Yard is consultin, him flourishing business were in keeping m m. Well, I'll see. with the telling advertisements which | gir, I'll see. T doubt it. I very much Mr. David Brunger from time to time} qaoubt it. But hold the a minute, caused to appear in the Press sir “Watch your wife."’ said these ad ; 3 r Vertisements, adding in smallor type| , But at 8 o'clock Mr. it a that had the appearance of 4 whis alt riven. Gonos to the per: “David Brunger will watel Pig cagr irre th Pet lle oe pea the astute inquiry agent was “What keeps your husband late at| {here closeted with Mr. Marrapit for office?" they ‘continued. “David |! a sl thas mnidean ell Asan time Mr. Marrapit appeared on the “David Brunger has never failed." |!@w". His face was White, his voice, “David Brunger has restored thou- | When he spoke, hollow and trembling sands of pounds’ worth of stolen] The Rose was stolen That was property, countless missing rela- | Mr. Byunger’s discovery after exam sera ination of the wine teh where While Mr. Marrapit and George| George's knife ni ' the sill were talking Mr. Brunger was occu-| Where George's boot ait pied in composing an unsolicited testi "We shall track ' nev monial to be sent to the wife of a|fear, Mr. Marrapit, “My green-grocer in the borough who, on| impression is that this ts the rh of the previous day, had summoned her| a gang-a gang.” « 1922. ome Little Gladys Brown, | Win ‘ew Candidate for C | J Q a Day 5 ir New Candigate ror Coney's Queen)“ Tadicated by Carnival Ballots Cast for Mardi Gras Monarchs i — sa " _— Reid Supplants Howard for thesKing’s Throne and lomes Sadie Schultz Again in the Lead for Queen— President Invited to Be There. *vecisely my impression,”” George sensation ed Mr. Marrapit twisted tis fingers In What ho! his thin hair; groaned aloud A new Queen of the Mardi Gras sprang to the head of the warring lists The detective Leet vb ae hat <> overnight and her retainers enfolded her in the royal purple. ede UW hat a é ae aut Queen Sadie Sckultz has a firmer grasp upon the sceptre! fe jooked ut Ceotae. - Caoree albok All bail to the Queen—the ruler of the hearts along the Luna Concourse, Wie He iin). ShoUeN ata’ 4 which bespangled the Sadie ermine with Evening World coupons. to acqulesce in the Idea of a Ruler for jthe day is fair Sadie, @ _ hut uncommonly hard to supp Sir K " of batiet Ys DIES HIE MAAS | vl Be Knight Patrick Kelly of the FOR KING. Mr. Brunger was disappointed; a Royal Redcoats of Luna's Inner Guard] yy, a, Reid. 21,174 little at sea would have clutehed as her Prime Minister. Joseph E. Howard +. 19,170 agerly ot any aid, However, “im Wonderful has been the battle for] P. A. Minnekake.. + 12.465 be s your CU ; was his ane Gueen Sadie, up and down’ the lists, Nis Werume tee phe e continued: ‘These are our da Nt th ‘ veoe 25482 We have a valuable cat—a cat, sir, gil through the wonderful tourney. | Charles Godwin........5... 1,669 upon which the eyes of the cut But scarcely was Sadie seated upon| Prof, Robinson aes 1 breeders enviously fixed. Take the seafoam throne of Coney when| Adolph Stern.... » 999 Amer you have had surprising there came @ mighty bugle blast chal-| Charles Speare ae offers trom Americ for thin eat, sir lenging her to again descendto the] G2” fyiecing 577 so you told me " : PRUNE tiseaee giana!” Re: We Coney plains and meet Queen Ethiyn| Richard Snedeker... 515 ‘evoaned. Clark in the coupon combat, 458 eciacly. Observe how “By my falth!” quote Sir Knight is yecumulate, We diss: Patrick Ki p : brecders at home because you elly, “the portals are closed} ‘Champion Battling’ K 260 1 not employ this cat as, in their for the night and she'll stay where] Hugh Griffith % 235 opinion, for the good of the breed she is,” Bide Dudley 218 whe should be employed And, faith, the portals stayed shut] Rubin Barsky. BY Ir. Marrapit moaned, Polygamy for the rest of the night, as Kelly said eeeMallen, 200 Soria i eam ce a nan ero Rodolph Va lentine.. + 189 enthusiasts yearning for this “We one full night, the ruler of all Coney| William Jaffrey. 114 have your refusal to sell or to—th"* Island, pees lide % Brun lowed a hiatus deli And a merry horde sat round the} jf. Newman... 97 cately to express his meaning. ‘Then board and partook of Sadie’s bounty.| William Meyerson 6 depend upon it, sir, we have a de- 7 termination to secure this cat by foul c: jae = And the Queen saw to it that every M. Paphan... i 8 means since fair will not avail. We leet ee ated plate was filled with the good cheer} Richard Abbott Led , = - Charles McCullough 83 have a conspiracy among unscrupu- of life and commented severely upon B: Rinn 82 lous breeders to obtain this valuable standing it was an oper ue oy K8.| those who failed to ask for a second] BG %oninon, : cat, and*hence, sir, we have a gang S A.D Hel 2} 3 ic icosnvee ping. Corse Payton 81 —a gang. Dear IF’, A. M.: You astound me by Mr. Marrapit put his anguish of : re e n in rings your perception in figuring ‘‘Blos- s.R. Russell. By mind into two very deep groans, > DON ALLEN som Time’ as an operetta, for that's} It was a fearful day of dust and] J. A, O'Day... % “Keep calm, my: dear Mr Just what it is dryness upon the plains of Coney, and rela Gannon Hs Brunger svothed, 'W turn cores No, it has never been shown in the} there galloped into the Palace many arry Case your cat. We have our data.” He AN ANSWER. movies. You're welcome! iecaueas Lee reuenurmaitaleaid| [recnusaer 62 continued ‘Now, sir, there are two 1 urs wé, along with millions DA Martin Kenney 59 ways of dealing with a gang—We | of REPO EE mate lant retainers, all the way from Felt-] ‘Col. Dewitt C. Weld 56 alin a gang of 0 uve been wondering wha can capture the gang or we can se- ; One ea ; BLEEDHOUNDS. man’s to crown the High Commis-| Fritz Marsh...... 50 duce the gang offering a reward.” [#8 the real unswer to the question: Dick. Warelatiiess bad uo aweul |eRriat Senator C. C. Lockwood. . 50 George Jumped in Is chair, ‘Any- | "What natter with the movies?" : es sto or RAL SES 5 2 Zack Wheat. 46 thing wrong?” Mr, Brunger inquired. | y nt reoment, {time setting a couple of real blood-| | Again—All hail to King Joseph] (°. Lazar 44 HYoure-your@xtraotinary ardap ot | y PnuMeR ean a‘ hounds for an important scene in his] Reid, whose courtiers stole a march! Harry Jacobs. 39 the e astonishes me,’’ George ex- si aan : Heya our’: on the laggards in King Joseph] Fred Fulton 38 Beene: Gate Avenue trolley.] Every one will, as we did, ask why . Lasewelt 38 f x 1 ho looked as|Dick didn't negotiate with some’ of |oward's retinue and crowded through eR EeaEA “Experience, sir, experience,’ said | Ca Two cl who looked as} ie eUncle Tom's Cabin" dogs now|the Palace gates with 5,000 coupon-| Richard A. Guinzburg..... 38 Mr, Brunger atily. Addressing Mr. | though they held sed tickets tothe | + yiberty, He did, and found that}covered knights. Charles Cuthbert Simons 37 “we must put both methods |ijenci) rights in Battery Park most of the bloodhounds used on the| Hail. hail to merry King Joe! Morris Mille 37 to work,” he continued. “I shall now} vist yeas tht bummect pitcher | stage were in reality Great Danes. Some fight, forsooth, is this that} Eno Levy.. 36 £0 to town, look up the chief breeders i" : “But his property. man. finally Jo-|€™@broils the sceptre-seeking support-| Charles Guardino 36 and set members of my trained staff fever Seen!" mused one ? ‘ied a Southern Sheriff. who cwned {eS upon the battlefields of Coney. Irwing J. Rackoff. 36 to track them. Also T must advert “Sure was,"’ agreed the other, “"At} cated & Southern She who owned |"hut King Joseph again rules for] Mortimer Weil. 29 this reward. With a cat of such value actor didn’ do nuthin’ you couldn’ {/, UPyy OF Sha paunds: so Dick went} the day! Wallace Reid.. 29 we cannot uge half measures. Shall pnt aa thee nose ‘i | Hail, hail, the King ts here—Hail,! Ed. Tilyou. 29 y one hundred pounds to start|'”, : THR MOvise TRRIRAPDIE eee yee eo eealiiall! Sam Berger. . 27 with? Yerdarnright! | was in thy m Potent ask =e Hyman Feinerman 25 “Ruin,” answered Mr. Marrapit, Joncet! Useter play leads; ride hosses, a easels, aie back bi And prithee, what think you of this,] | Harris German... 25 gulping barley water. ‘Ruin.’ make jove ‘neverthing. Cineh! They paiiitae aaa fe could! merry dames and esquires of the Mayor John F. Hylan 25 Mr. Brunger urged gravely. “Oh,| was gonna make me a star, but I] 4 Dick oaed tie: Sontract Mardi Gras?) --—- don't say that, sir, Think what our} quit!’ 4 sides . sont batons United) Baten Gorn bie FOR QUEEN. dumb pets are to us. I've got a] [f he'd ever said he'd stuck we'¢ Carnival’ Company ey en | Sadie Schultz 15,758 blood’ound at home myself that I'd] pave had our answer right then and HAPPINESS NOTE. there has gone to His Excellency.! Ethiyn Clark 441667 give my life for if 1 lost—gladly. | there Like wedding rings, happy endings| President Warren G. Harding, an in-| 4a tha Mansfield 8,304 Surely Mey're more to us, our faith- - will never go out of style. vitation to grace Mardi Gras Week) Giice Mulroney. 4.760 ful friends than mere—mere"” WHY? Joseph M, Schenck, large indepen-| With his illustrious presence. Roberta Oweeny: 2.182 “Pelt,” supplied George, on a thin] yulton sireet, Brooklyn, looked like} dent producer of motion pictures, be- | Not on the papyrus of the Beene Madge Evans 2,150 squeak that was shot out by the ex-[ine pn before Chi .e|lieves there is a bit of Peter Pan in|! ordinary on Coney ible has the] Lillian Leonora. . 11956 citement of seeing events so lustily | cigew were jammed with a miil-levery one and that the sooner all the Lahti beens aketched, On On) COD= tales uballanders:. 1,063 playing his hand. ng macistrom men, women and] producers realize it*the better, Mr. kaha? r Mildred Reynolds 1,089 “Mere pelf,"” adopted Mr, Brunger. | kids, Details of cops threatening to] Schenck, who arrived in New York| |) N8¥" ae SPU SeE ae et ern Gladys Brown.,.. 1,000 Mr. Marrapit gulped heavily at the | resort to night-sticks unless a sein-|the other day, said: ete. as Priscilla Dean 385 : en august traditions of Whe Carnival barley water; set his gaze upon a life-|olance of order was maintained The public, especially that of alt hts of Coney, the invitation has| Frances Couteau. 323 size portrait in oils of his darling] Men's hats lost; women’s colthes}large city, Js beginning to know] 2040 forth on a plate of beaten gold'| Kitty Shea 27" Rose: with fine calm announced: “If |torn; children hed aside exactly what it wants in the way of i. z Molly Blumenstein 228 it must be, it must be." Riot?" someone ked of tho] pictures, after a long period of taking Mary Jenks Perkins 196 With mpsterly celerity Mr. Brunger|ajmost breathless coppers what was given it and going home| ,,0°d the solden bidding to be among | Toit Mitte, 194 drew forward pen and paper; scr a nuthin'!” answered the per- untled with the result. It f vec H Be PSO “Ceci arrié: 169 t delivered into the hands of His Fx- bled; in three minutes had Mr. Ma piring bluecoat. “That guy Valen-|wants the screened story that sonds)yenency, py no less a personage than| Sydell Kamin 101 rapit's signed authority to offer one} tino's picture is on at the theatre an'Jevery one home in a glad-to-be-alive] gi, william A. Calder. the world 1e.] Constance Binney 99 hundred pounds reward this bunch o' nuts ts fighting for a] mood, grateful for work, for shelter,| nowned Senator of the. President's| Kitty Emmott 98 He put the document in his pocket; | chance to see him." for love of family and for friends, in-lawn household, the representative in] Cousin Eleanor Schorer 4 took up his hat. “’To-morrow,"’ he said | Gurious, we asked a few df those|stead of with the iron of envy and] iss Excellency’s councils of the Em_| Evelyn Simmons 61 after farewells, “I or one of my staff | qno pad calmed down and joined the| despair rusting in the soul. pire State of New York Sylvia Friedberg 59 will return to scour the immediate | oueue, just why they were thers Movie fans of small towns -vant| The Great to the Great Gwendolyn Gessas 4 neighborhood. It has been done, youl ayze's) so” han'some!” giggled altheir drama melo-d, which is logical] gelan! ‘Tis wonderful to be so be.| Henrietta Le Derman. 38 tell me, “but only by amateurs Thel rapper enough, considering their uneventful] joveq ‘ Ruth Brittenstein 37 skilled detective, rir, will see 9 pin |" “tte makes scl divine love,” coved|tives, yet even they are demanding! “The message to the High and| Mrs. Harold Wolline 33 where the amateur cannot discern i], woman who looked as though she[the happy ending picture.” Mighty Chieftain of all the Unitea| Kitty Licker 3 ha eally should huve been home with] Mr. Schenck is so serious on the] states reads: Mra. Catherine O'Connor au * : ; 3 her family subject that he is taking a vote on! «sion Warren G. Harding: The} Mary Gillen 29 He was gone, His last words had| “uy jike his dancing!” quoth another} the favorite characters in fiction, }coney Teland Carnival Company re.| Marion Davies oR considerably alarmed George. No time| coung mise ’ with the result that so far Cinder-| quests the honor of your presence a Irma Kendrick 2B was to be lost. All was working with a “Tm tryin’ ta y) this guy's sys-Jella and Pollyanna are in the lead.|+4. 1999 Coney Island Mardi Gras Re-| Mae Murray 28 magic expediency, but the Rose must |yomy" admitted a rug jumpet They are easy to understand, Buile-|\ie, September ith to September | Florence Gottesman. 26 not be risked in the vicinity of one of [C) there you arr less of subtleties and lovable th.” Vila Siemann A 2 those needle-observing detectives. she y ie Hone Hampton must be hurried away Pr . ——— “Uncle,” George said, “I did not IN RE “ADAM AND EVA FINE CHANCE. But hark! What new fanfare of | Peggy Inslee itteiliek rerdatealve Aine how pert G. Vignola and his company| Step up, you “Stronghearts" and] trumpets and flourish of drums ts this izabeth Owens Marrapit rushed ‘for the tej),| have returned to Cosmopolitan Studio | you “Teddys"? and ‘Brownies! that beats upon the outer walls of the |* T the detective, You whan] after a two weeks! location trip in and |" step up all of you wonder-doxs of|Castle of Coney! have-spoken. I will sond Fletcher in| around Stanford, Conn, doing exter- | the movie 4 What glorious image is this which pursuit"? ra for his forthcoming production, Here's a chance for you at last! adorns the banners flying and defying Goorge seized his uncle's ar On Adam and Eva," with Marton Davies lor the Film Booking Offices have]the Queen seated upon her throne, count, That is why T did in the leading t¢ he scenes which | just announced they will soon pro-|and who are the knights behind, who uk before. I am convinced T can Vignola has just completed required | duce The Hound of the Basker-|dare again all comers to the tourney better g : a farm of an unusual noHORTAnH Sal \illes," and are looking for a star. | lists of the coupon combat? “You do not convince me, You are} nature. This farm was found near Pines Behold! | Who gallops in their |}'3.00 Dowe os an amateur. We must have the skilled | Stamford and with ¢ ywner’s per- STATIC. midst on the noble white Arabian 4 7S mind, Let me ring. siaston it was improved and rebuilt 7 , steed? ‘Tis She—SHE! Glorious re) 7 Whoever started the idea that 7.50 100 George was in terror no; do| torfit the story Broadway was given first chance at|Queen Gladys of the illustrious|[ i999 “ ® 150 you not see it may be a waste of tim About two works Were spent on this Roe Te tig ant ‘Mavieeeuever (EGNOS Oh! Glorious Day—Oh isoo “200 Let me at least make su h T will | jocation, during wiitc the entire cast Lan Los Angeles, almost tired of Gracious Gladys. 25.00 “ “ 300 J detective. Meanwhile let him | was utilized, among those taking part Ca pig pictures, before they are] With sparkling eyes and dazzling i SAE CH bial other clues, Why send the | Wate fom Lewis, Louclla Gear, Leow 5 “premier” on the once| mile Bonny Gladys rode boldly into |] ] EXPAN ang 1 mind on what may be « e-| Gordon, William Norris Re Nt ; the fray and threw down 1,000 Eve Mattress. tarnes, Amy Ongley, William David- |“ \fovies are at last coming into thelr] Mins World coupons on the Coney |} Bed wa Spring 420 Matcrose. Ge The argument had effect. Mr. May Jown. A writer in the Scientific Amer-|Tsland carpet of contest ss dit titun rapit dropped into a chs ‘The interior scenes for the produce ‘ican uses ‘Douglas Fairbanks in| Long live Gladys Brown, the queen Dining Buites ea, George explained. To follow the clus | tion will bs taken at the company’s Robin Hood" as a subject for an en-| ly aspirant! Dining Table and ¢ Chairs, necessitated, he said, instant departure | studio in New York gineering treatise. - YTHING FOR by train, He would write fiilee a After fourteen weeks of continuous| Bide Dudley, spirited and Persistent "OREN a} BATERDAY BEiNoe tails; would wire from t to time if eENID IN SPEAKIES work, Mary Pickford has finished the | contester for the Coney Island crown AL sie Bene A Necessary, Hie uncle must trustthin sanett, motion picture star {Me™ version of “Tess of the Storm|has passed far, far away from the | Eis sh Sabwey ‘ic implicitly. The detective must not ¥ Enid Bennett, motion picture sar | os ntry.tt ranks of Babe Ruth and Rodolpho told until he gave the word and in private 4 to the legitt,|.I shooting scenes for ‘The Man| Valentino, and now leads Rubin Eager to clutch at ©. Mp. | will make I Aol «new | Who Played God,"" George Arliss used Barsky. Marrapit clutched at 1 George | mate stage Sporting Thing To [Potions of the Charles M. Schwab stent are the demands of the ad- was given money for exper Heay- | production, “The Spon Thing. Te [residence on Riverside Drive as sets constituency of Beautiful Bide} Mi @e) MU ST: a ing the household upon } ROTALE | ee eee ea duiteaa Ang Carol Dempster will have the lead- » be sent to the chair! a 7 clue, George could do no more than | Play Will be presented In Los AMEE Jing role in the mysterious D. W. Grit- ‘among the most insistent is A.| (| SOME deme 2am ey SRS before them all bid her formal fare. | at the Aud A a i. oe A fith picture, ready in a few weeks. Sure Nutt, King Dudley's Royal Sec wel At §$.30 he is cramming the] fer four ‘ ‘ brou M Statistics prove that Indiana leads] retary We could wish that Nutt peerless Rose of Sharon into a basket, | East. Others in the cast are Edith) iy ine produetion of successful film | would forget that $11 or address fur at 10 the monster rd Mra cpen UR AE gee) riters. But then, statistics will | ther communications to the Chtef Dud Admiral; at 11 the trait p in| ‘ pod Henny i | prove anything: And, in future, Mr. Nutt, pleate the bedroom of an inn, t itated t q m Mix will play “King Nep-| write your communications on Rose uneasily slumbering uy i A QUESTION {uving the pageant at Atlantic} side of the envelope only | Dear 8 nines: Won! City in the near future. Tom so far —— A Copyright 1922 by the Heil s mind telling ! is | has played everything but the ukelete. Well, here's how things stand among A (The power of the press, in the per. | ‘floss rime,” Ws produced | William Russell's latest. Fox pie-| King Joseph Retd and his followers, Soothing and Healing son of Mr. Will Wyvern, threatens} on the screen ture will be released Sept. 10. It is} and among Queen Sadie and her gal- Sto P s Itchin q calamity in to-morrow's ins “LP saw the play and to my under- called “The Crusader.’ Jant supporters: y , 4