The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1922, Page 14

Seout Editor, The Evening Wo No. 63 Park Row, New York C Ye &. Miller, President of the Coun- was the first speaker, Hoe ex- the new type of organization the divisions and requested the gether those imterested in Scouting and benefit tho individual as well as Group insurance, medical attention when requested, and an employment bureau for Scouts and Scout officials were among the sug- gested innovations. After Mr. Miller's talk each of the seven Scout divisions, through the representatives, assured the organt- mation of thelr co-operation. These ‘were the district leaders: Division 1, Deputy Commissioner Edward J. ‘Coney; Division 2, Deputy Commis sioner Judge Edward J. Lauer; Divi- gion 3, J. F. Kelly, member of the Board of Governors; Division 4, Rev. Peroy T. Edrop; Division 6, Mejoi LeRoy Corwin, Deputy Commissioner; Division 6, Dr. B. T. B. Hyde; Divi. sion 7, Deputy Commissioner Simp- son H. Wayne. ‘The Rev. Robert Keating Smith, ‘who is doing special work in increas- ing Scout membership and who was Chaplain of Scouts in the recent Jam- bouree in England, called the atten- tion of Scoutmasters to the number of boys in Manhattan who are hun- gry for Scouting but who are kept from the rolls because of the lack of adult leadership. The older boy, he warned, may be crowded from the troop by his younger brother if spe- celal attention is not paid him. The Rev. Dominic Cirl, whose co- has made it possible to or- ganize fifteen of the fifty troops on the-lower east side and who fs enthu- nlastio in his desire to spread Scout- ing throughout the entire borough, asked the: Scoutmasters to look upon their boys as little brothers, to give attention to the character of all members, and to warn them against the temptations of this great city. Col, Frederick Trevor Hill, member of the’ Board of Governors of the aE ‘WOR-—NEWARK, 0 METBES, 2.80 P, M.—Concert by the Edith Rose ‘Trio of New York, Paullne A. Wolff, violin; Elsa E. Livingston, ‘cello; Re- nota W. Havercamp, piano, 15 P, M.—Sporting news up to the minute, by Fred Bendell. 6.80 to 7 P. M.—Popular numbers by the Moonbeam Jazz Orchestra of New- Co J 4.0 P. M.—Recital by Helen Bell Rush, soprano, accompanied by A. V. Liufrio. 4. WEAF—NEW YORK. —_= 400 METRES. M.—Violin recital by Sedye accompanied by Ruth Geller. (Cesar Cut); ‘Romance’ (Tschaikowsky); Preludium’ (Krets- jer). 5 P. M.—Recital by Helen Bell Rush, soprano. 6.45 P. M.—Violin recital by Sadye Neuman. § P. M.—‘Banta Claus Jingle: Gimbel Brothers, New York. 815 P, M.—Recital by Anthony Fish, ccompanied by Mrs. William K. * by ecital by Marye Berne, coloratura soprano, accompanied by Florence Yorkow. 6. M.—Piano recital by Fellan Carzia. oP. tenor. 9.15 P. M.—Recital by Elinor Marlo, mezzo. soprano, accompanied by Flor- ence Yorkow. 9.30 P. M.—Piano recital by Garzia. 9.45 M.—Recital by Anthony Fish, Felian M.—Duets by Miss Berne and 10.30 A. M.—Service of United Presby- terian Chureh, the Rey, T. N. MeQuoid, pastor. 4.30 P. M.—Vesper service with eer- aon by the Rev. M. O. Van Keuren, Pilgrim Congregational Church, WJZ—NEWARK 300 METRES, 6.20 P. St,—Closing prices on stocks, Jonds, grain, coffee and sugar, 645 P. M.—Resume of wrente. 6 P, M.—Musical program. 7PM loward R. Garis. 6.40 P. M—“Fashion,” by an editor of | market?” (—dan) i CE sporting nelo Wiggtly Stories" by The American Lover Makes Even ‘‘Homely’’ Girl Seem Charming ! @ “Most Generous, Lover in the W LEGIONNAIRES ENDORSE SCOUTING. He Made America a Real “Woman's ve Has Paradise,’ Where Just to Be a Woman Is a Triumph!” the delightful way she is treated Tt is easy for any man of A BASKETBALL CHALLENGE. | 26 loves her. But the ‘Troop No, 603 hereby challenges all troops of the 6th Division or any of another division at basketball. It has a sentor team of 100 pounds and a junior team of 85 pounds. Those captains interested should communt- cate with Dewey Schneider, No, 24 East 1084 Street. BIG NORTHWESTERN CONVEN- ‘TION. Over 400 Boy Scout leaders from overy city of the Northwest, including Vancouver Columbia, easembled Wash., yesterday for the annual Pa- cific Northwest Scout Leaders’ Con- vention. Members of the Lion Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs helped se- cure accommodations for the visit- woman's paradise and don't forget it! Ing delegates. girl has swains—adoring swains, They, seom to have been created expressly SEND IN EXAMINATION CARDS. | for her bidding. That, anyhow, is the The Second Class examinations for|delightful {impression they convey the 6th Division will be held Dec, 11] when in her company! * at Public School No, 166, 109th Street, I have known many men of many near Broadway. Local headquarters] countries. But I think It's fairly safe advises that all cards should be sent lto say, generally speaking, that tn no in now, for in the past many boys have| man’s company does the average wo- been refused examination because/man feel so “at her best,” so utterly they did not have thelr cards, charming, desired and pretty, as she does, in the company of the THIs RALLY A success. {mani Jaen The regular rally of the 6th Divi-| ‘This breeds in her a certain meas- sion was held at the Wadleigh High|ure of self-confidence, which ts the School last week and was attended by] most valuable weapon that a woman eighteen troops. Troop No. 617 won| may posse “Nothing succeeds like * as the old proverb has it, No. 600 and No. 660 were tied for|and even a homely girl, if treated like second place with alx points each, SCOUTS SAVE BOY'S LIFE. When Claude Soule accidentally vered an artery in, his left leg, Scouts Newton Gill and Edward Haw kins, both of Steubenville, O., made a tourniquet with handkerchiefs and stopped the flow of blood. The doc- tor who came later said that their prompt action had saved the boy's life. Housewiv T The continued shortage of domestic JAMBOUREE NEXT SATURDAY. | butter has necessitated such heavy ‘Attention of Sth Division Scouts is] withdrawals of stock called to the jambouree and dance SRNRIE, CF ere Free) Steraws given by Troop No, 641 at the Insti- tutional Synagogue, No. 87 West 116th Street, next Saturday night. that operators are looking over every prospect to increase the recelpts of fresh creamery. Word has gone out that one large dealer has closed a contract for 6,000,- 000 pounds of New Zealand butter, which will be shipped in one consign- ment to New York by special steamer. The import duty will be around $40,- 000, and the importer ts said to be asking for a reduction in the tariff rate. His protest {s said to be in the hands of the President and the Tariff Commission at the present time. High- est grade creamery butter wholesales Donald, baritone, of Yonker at 63% to 54% cents in New York and ott x viet =) Fg Od Regal} 54 cents in Chicago. State dairy tubs nee Orchestra o! ion, N. J. retall from 66 cents to 59 cents per 65 to 10 P, M.—Arlington time ale-| ona in the chain stores and whole- nali 10.01 P, M.—"Curren Events” by the] Sales at 46 to 62% cents. Institute for Public Service. SUNDAY. Market on all meats is firm with a 10.30 A, M.—Musical program, tendency toward higher prices, due in re ms [eta enol aga services of} part to the plentiful supply of poultry e for this season, ‘Whenever fowls 2.45 P. M.—City Symphony concert et} ang chickens are reasonable,” a west oo aaa oot nn for Dverybody.’'| side butcher explains the present bao Po Me Readings and Records} strength of meat values, “The whole- from the Bubble Books th salers figure their profits on meat. Instead of giving the retailer and, through him, the consumer a chance 7.30 P. M.—Address by Dr. C. R./to cut both paultry and meat price: Stapleton of New York City. HA x 7.40 P, M.—Book review by @ prom- 1 ay rage for both high.” Beef i Lee iekain-sudltal 14 to 17 cents per pound for good $20 P. M-—Coneert by the Manhattan | &Tade; veal, 18 to 16 cents; lamb, 24 Ladies’ Quartet. of New York City,| to 26 cents; mutton, 18 to 16 cents; Irene Cumming, first soprano; Isabel] pork loins, 18 to 20 cents. Steaks Thorpe, second soprano; Grace Duncan,| are in greatest demand in retail meat first alto, and Anna Winkopp, second] markets, and rounds, ribs and mito, choice cuts are selling cheaply. §.30 P. M.—Shakospearian evening | nutchers are having special sales of with Mone organ ston time signals,| fi cuts at 80 conts per pound, the Weather forecast. f usual price being 40 to 45 cents per 10.01 P. M--Continuation of pound when the cemand ts not for gram by Mona Morgan, an; The housewife will =) SHIP NEWS INFORMATION L 360 METRES. —_ Due o-Day. 7:00 A. M.—efore Breakfast Bet-Ups Fntinople ... Arthur E. Baird, Due To-Morrow. 9:30 A. M.—Muaical program. 10:30 A, M.—New England and Oc Forecast 11:30 A, M.—Musteal player pianos. 2:00 P.M.—Mid afternoon news broad cast; musical program. 00 P. M.—Weekly Crop Report for the New England States. 6:30 P. M.—Boston Police Late News Flashes, Karly Braga aay Vera Orur.. 22... President Filimore, Bremen, program on | Adriatic, Queenstown Glasgow Port Limon Due Monday. Reports 8 Sknta porting | ila, Curacao : Fort ‘Hamilton, Hamillion P. M.—Evening Program, Talks, ‘Das Duaaday, and Music, inople, Plra io Janeiro. Havana Munamar, Nuevitaa Sal To-Day. M ht Program, conducted by the Il. Concert by the Boston, William Howell Reed, Accompanist 6:80 P, M.—Boston Police reports, 7:30 P, M.—Federation Church Service| Koordams Wi conducted by the Rev. Clarence A.| piaiand, Young, Pastor of the Roxbury Presby-| Carona, terian Church, sted by the Church] Arabi Chotr. yy 9:00 P. M.—Evening Musicale by tho] i! yep choir of the Roxbury Preabyterian| Marcon}, Buenos Ayres Church, Mrs, A, Mabel Archibald, Di-] ',,8t Georwe, Haml- rector. Nein Qlymple, Southampton orp Liverpoot * Nai : ERE THE OTHER WAY ‘ROUND. (From the Boston Transcript.) “Did you ever fool with the Soo> b> b> stock 9.00 A.M §.00 A’M “No, I was in carnest §.00 A.M market did the fooling.” 00 the atoc s 4 fe stock | Cxiamares, Port Limon North Amerioan 1) stores -|eents per pound, or th country in the world do women have the position they do herel Be she plain or pretty the American @—————___—————— fm turn she radiates an atr osphere of charm and of success with men which is positively irresistible. As a matter of fact there are few really homely girfs in America. But I have noticed that even those have more self-assurance in the art of handling men than the average pretty English maid. And why? Because every American man {s a Potential lover. Because he makes every woman feel that just to be a woman is a triumph. Beo.use he —yes, he does—he spoils her! And she thrives upon it, expanding as @ sun- flower does toward the sun! For to be appreciated is what every woman wants. And the American man is the most generous, apprecia tive lover in the world. es’ Guide*# of Market Prices % find bargains in roasts, pot roasts and shoulder cuts in all meats. Poultry retail 45 to 60 cents for large hens or rooste! stewing chickens, 86 to 40 cents per pound. A cut of 10 cents per dozen for best white eggs was ordered in one chain store, and 90-cent eggs are now 80 cents, Wholesale quotations were reduced on leading grade stock Wednesday and that may have had some effect upon the retail situation. Pacific Coast eggs are a factor in the New York market and up to lately have been placed through consigners, but operators are feeling out a new plan for distribution by auction. All offerings at these sales which have been held in the store of the Pacific Egg Produce Company are Pacific packs and the auctioneers chosen from Coast representatives. The first sale took place Saturday. Pacific Coast whites wholesale at 81 to 78 cents, Retail prices of small white eggs in the chain stores are 69 to 65 cents and 89 cents for storage brown: Vegetables are in such light sup- ply that prices are noticeably higher than a week ago. Canned vege- tables, on the other hand, are rea- sonably quoted at the chain stores which make a practice of moving their stock by special quotations. Spinach in large cans sells at 20 cent while fresh spinach is ? Pounds for 25 cents; beets are 7 cents per bunch or 8 for 20 cents, and canned in size 2% are 15 cents each; new green beans and peas are Practically out of season, so the housewife must depend upon the canned at 15 and 20 cents each. Asparagus retails at 29 cents for size 4 and the same pack of tomatoes at 17 cents; corn is 10 and 16 cents per can and succotash 20 cents in one grocery system, In the fresh vege- table Ime shallots, a small green onion, © 3 bunches for 25 cents; lettuce and romaine, good quality, 10 cents per head; celery, 15 cents per stalk; cabbage, 6 cents per pound; carrots, 6 cents per bunch; Hubbard squash, 5 cents per pound. Brossoll, ®& member of the cauliflower family, beginning to come in ftom New Orleans and wholesales at $4 pyr erate; cauliflower is about the same price, from $2 to $4.50 per crate, so there is no hope yet that broccoll will cause a decline in the cault- flower costs, The retail price is 25 cents and up pep head. Other specials offered in retail include 5 pounds of Long Island potatoes for 10 cents; 3 packages of rolled oats for 25 cents: 2 cans of a well known soup for 25 cent Oregon prunes, 40-508, 15 same. quan- cents; one fresh lard, tity of 50-608 for 12% pound coffee, 25 cent 13 cents per pound, mothrwft — ae IN NEW YORK TO-DAY. Moxard and dance State De Astor Ladies’ Montefiore Astor, 1 P, M Association of Local School Boards of Society, musicale, stor, 1A. AT mocratic Forum, luncheon meeting, Lodge, luncheon, OR OF"THE EYE OF ZEF A STORY OF INDIA. TREASURE courageous orphaned of the Maharajah of and a Princess, is not allowed bay as Maharanee in her father’s place tish of India Ai? on the throne. GUNGADHURA, her cousin, a ra dissolute is selected instead. He knows of the existence of secret having died with Yasmini’s father. ~ DICK BLAINE, an a mining engineer, is employed by Gungadhura ‘HERESA BLAINE ("Tess"), Dick’s wife, strikes up a friendship with Yasmini. She later overhears a conversation in which Sialpore Treasure, of the probability that it is that which Gungadhura really is seeking, and that the B h Government first information THE PRIEST OF THE TEMPLE OF JINENDRA, anxious himself to get a clue to the treasure, is enlisted as an ostensible aid by both Gungadhura TOM TRIPE, an English Drill Sergeant employed b idhura, is induced by Yasmini to tell fis employer that he bed beard HA fae bes to see the Commissioner. Gungadhura’s spies bring word that she had called on the the guards of Gungadhura, must be made secretly. he Blaines have ere Tripe welcome at their home, and the priest having search the house. Gungadhura, believing from the reports brought him by his numerous spies, that Yasmini and the Commissioner are in league to get the 1 lecides to wring the secret of its whereabouts from her, if necessary, by torture. In any event he is anxious to put her out Tess and,Dick drive up at night to her palace gate, but the guard is suspicious of a pencilled pass given Tess by the Commissioner, and instead of 6 OW we're done for!” sighed | I'll explain it. The Commisstoner and Tess. ‘No chance to-| the Maharajah agreed at a conference night, I'm afraid, If only| tat !f the Princess can be proved mad, then the Maharajah sahib may lo as he’s minded about sending her to and consulted with Tom Tripe first. | away into the hills, If she's not mad, Better drive home now, Dick, before; then he's to give her her liberty. Do’ you understand, you dunderhead?"* Tah! TI understand, But why at The unreasonableness of the at-|ricnt? Why not the Maharajah tempt convinced and discouraged her.|sahib's signature in his own writ- reined the horse about there came out on of tncomprehension! Dees of the mist the sound of another horse | scandal than already has been by per- mitting such a visit In the day time? step. Then a man’s voice broke the stiliness. Dick reined in, and a second | Ward that tt was all the Maharajah’s doing? He agreed solely on condition the shaft again. Tess could see his} jetter and relieve His Highness of all long, unenthusiastio tail wagging to | blame in case of a verdict of madness. ‘Tom Tripe , lest there be too much talk “Coming, lady!" among the British themselves. Now, gloom, the two guards who had| ‘Who is to enter? A man and a started to Gungadhura and Tom, | Woman? “Td like to know what “these ras-|only. And nobody's to know. You'd cally guards are doing off their post! | better warn your men that if there's an account of yourselves!"” the palace guard will catch the first There followed an interlude in the | blast of the typhoon. Gungadhura’s Tripe becoming more blasphemously| ‘Show me the letter again,” sald vehement as it grew clearer that the | the"Rajput. et mo keep it in case “Lady,” he sald presently, riding} om translated that to Tess and round to Tess'’s side of the dogcart, | ber husband. convince this man. I'd orders from] ‘Tom turned on the Rajput again. Gungadhura to search your house] “Jrore's the letter. Take it. But up to ask your leave to do it. Your} to-night is discretion. There might be butler, Chamu, told me you and your | promotion for a man who'd say noth- where to head for. As luck would} Tripe’s friendship worth having? Now have it I rode into these two men On |suit yourself! I've said all I'm going reached him we'd all have had to! ‘ne officer folded the letter away make new plans to-morrow morning! |in his tunic pocket and made a ges- course? But what have you got that] “Now, lady, hurry!"? sald Tom. can by the guard?” “Once you're safely through the gate note, and he studied it in the car-|the guard, and then your husband and riage lamplight. Then she recalied}y will go to a place close by that I had no brains and must be told what! put Tess objected to that. “Please to do. Her own wits began to work} gon't leave me waiting for you in tha “I'm the lady doctor, Tom. That} why not keep the carriage here; m is my written order from the Com-|iustand won't mind” ”, Tem scratched his bead, and ewore| icave my dog Trotters here to watch in a low voice fervently. ‘Oh, I Sef |for you. He'll bring word in less than YASMINI, charming, vivacious daughter bere naprnl wk Sonar because the Bri Corecumeat tion of generations of Maharajahs, but does aot fciow ohare t is hidden, the ostensibly to look for THEI SIR RONALD SAMSON, the English Commissioner, tells Tess of the | Sey to should Dick discover it, To this Dick, when told later, refuses to agree. and Yasmini. i Priest also. Yasmini asks Tess to accompany her on a trip which, to avoid (at Yasmini’s behest) told his employer of that fact, Gungadhura orders him to treasure and make way wiith it, d of the way, but his attempts to poison her are rendered futile by her vigilance. letting them enter sends messengers to Gungadhura. I'd done what she told me we make the case worse.”” It was like a nightmare. But as Dick the Maharajah sahib wish still more at a walk, and two men marching in Does he wish the British to say after- later Trotters's huge paws rested on | 1,4¢ the Commissioner should sigu the and fro. -“Oh, Tom!'? she called,|And it was decided to send an Ameri- Three figures emerged out of the | 40 you understand?’ mounted and loquacious. “No, you fdiot! A lady doctor Now then, where's your officer? Give] any talk about this night's business native language of Rajputana, Tom |anger isn’t mild in these days officer had done entirely right, 1 am brought to book." “I'm going to have hard work to] ‘Let him keep It," said Tess. (Krishna knows what for) and I rode} mark this! What His Highness wants husband had gone out and I guessed |ing about this night’s work. Is Tom their way to Gungadhura, If they'd] to say.” You want to see the Princess, of | ture of assent. Tess produced Samson's scribbled|1; have a word or two more with Yasmini's warning that Tom Tripe| know of and wait for you." desperately. dark outside the gate when I return! missioner.’* Might make talk, ma’am, I'll I have it!"’ he said at last. a times. He turned on the corporal. “What do you mean,’ he demand- ed in the man’s own language, “by standing in the way of the Maharajah sahib’s order? Here's His Highnes sending a lady doctor to the Princess for an excuse to confine her else- where and haye all this trouble off our hands, and you like a blockhead, stand in the way to prevent it! See —there's the letter!" The Rajput looked perplexed. All the world knows what privileges the rare American women doctors enjoy hat land of sealed seraglios. written in English,” he ‘The Maharajah sahib does not write English.” “Idiot! Of what use would a let- rsian be to an American lady ‘Tom Tripe dismounted to help her! out of the dog-cart. The officer struck the iron gate as if he expected to have to wake the dead and take an hour about it. But it opened sus- piciously quickly, a bearded Afridi beckoned Tess and in another ten seconds the iron clanged behind her, shutting her off from husband and all present hope of succor, The chance of any rescuer entering the palace that night, whether by force or sub- tety, was infinitesimal. Inside, Yasmini’s merry-eyed maid led her into an inner hall fifty or sixty feet long. Down the centre of the hall, lead- ing to a gallery, was @ magnificent stairway of marble and lapis lazull, and at the top of those stairs Yas- mini stood waiting—the loveliest, be- witchingest girl in silken gossamer) that Tess had ever set eyes on. knew you would come!" “But to me? It ts I who command the guard’ and must read the letter. How can I read the letter?" “T'll read it to you. What's mors, she TALBOT. MUNDY TOON" n » ROMANCE and MYSTE “| AM AS WESTERN AS 1 CHOOSE TO BE AND ONLY PRETEND TO CASTE WHEN | SEE FIT." shouted gleefully. “Oh, I'm & She pirouetted a dozen times bare toes at the top of the stairs, spinning until her silken skirts ex- panded in a nimbus, then danced downstairs into T Ss arms, where she clung, panting and laughing. “I'm so hungry! Oh, I'm hungry! Did you bring the food But Yasmint gave a little shrill of delight as she saw the hamper of provisions Tess brought. I've brought enough for a square meal for a dozen."’ We have eaten a little, each day of the servants’ rice, wash- ing It first for hours, until to-day, when two of the servants were taken sick and we thought perhaps their food was poisoned, too, by Gungad- hura's people. Oh, we're hungry!” Hasamurti, Yasmini's maid, opened the basket on the floor and crowed aloud. Tess apologized “I knew nothing about restrictions!"" Yasmini laughed. “IT am as Western be, and only pretend to caste when I see fit. My maids do as I do, or they seek another mistre Come!" She pulled Tess down beside her onto a great soft divan and they all ate together, the maids munching their share while they served their mistress, “Now we ought all to go to sleep,” said Yasmini, “‘but we have no time. I must escape! onsense, child! Let me go to the Commissioner and warn him that you are being starved to death in this place, I will threaten him with pub- lic scandal if he doesn’t put an end to it at once. “Pouf!"* laughed Yasmini. son Sahib would make a nice clumsy ac- compli He would send me to Cal- cutta, where I should be poisoned sooner or later for a certainty, be- cause Gungadhura would send agents, to attend to that. There will not be room for Samson Sahib in Sialpore when I am Maharance! “You Maharanee? You yourself told me that Gungadhura has lots of children, who all stand between you and the throne, Do you mean? Again the bell-like laugh nounced utter enjoyment of bewilderment. “No, I will kill nobody! 1 will not even send snakes in a basket to Gun- gadhura, That scorpion «' s himself to death if he sees fit, wit! nothing but disappointment and fea and rage! I will kill nobody! Yet | will be Maharanee within — the month!" Suddenly she grew deadly serious, her young face darkening the little bit the caste as I choose to an- Toss's sky Manhattan, luncheon, Astor, 1 P. Mf. Junior Art Soctety, musicale-dance, Astor, 8 P. M. Mount Holyoke College Alumni, tea, Astor, 1 P. M. ‘Alpha Sigma Club, dinner, Astor, 6.0 P. M. U. 8. 8. Seattle Club, dinni 7P. M Joseph Warren Lodge, No. 933, F. and A. M., dinner-dance, Astor, 7 P. M National Alumni Association, dinner, Astor, 7 P. Theatre Owners’ Chamber merce, dance, Astor, evening. Supper Club, dance-supper, evenir Interfraternity Little Mothers’ Aid Aasoctation, ba- zaar, Waldorf-Astoria, all day and eve- ning. 7 Athene Club, reception and dance, Waldorf-Astoria, 3°. M. Young Israel Synagogue of Borough Park, dance, Waldorf-Astoria, 8 P. M. Fortitude Chapter, C. B. 8., dance, Waldorf-Astoria, § P. M. Va: Alumnae Association, bridge, Waldorf-Astoria, 2 P. Le Lyceum Soclety, Astoria, 2 P, M Gothic lodge, supper and dance, Mc- Alpin, 9 P.M Post Parliament, » Astor, . BM. meeting, Waldorf- of Com- tea, McAlpin, 3 Astor, ren’s Fund, dinner-dance, MeAlpin, 7 P.M, Vi Kappa Phi, dinner, McAlpis, 7 M Conference, meeting, Pilgrim Sick und Benev nmodore 0 Alumni, bridge \ Society, ypoM Penn- P. +4 Pi Sigma Phi, M National Engineers, dinner, McAlpin, 7 P. of Stationery Commodore, sylvania Maine Womer torla, 3 P. M. . Association dinner-dance, ing, Waldorf-As- American Apnoctation Chemists, meeting-dinner, nia, evening. Police Department Band, concert, Regiment Armory, Jeffe ner Avenues, Brooklyn, e' Civil Service Forum, annual tainment and reception, 69th Ke Armory, 26th Street and Lexington Ave nue, evening. a 30 YEARS IN SERVICE, DAN O'SHEA RETIRES of ‘Textile Pennaylya Wheelwright In Park Department, ‘Was Sea Fighter tm Civil War, Members of the Park force in the Bronx, Commissioner Joseph P, He part to-day in a farewell r Dan O'Shea, sixty-nine, of No. 429 Bast 148d Stree}, who ts retiring to-day after Department headed does when a quick cloud hides the sun. “WI with ¢ r the f he will ge “But, my d true, h hura t again y under ly digs in mi at is husband's contract jungadhura? May he dig for nywhere? He is digging now, . close to the British fort? husband finds anything he will get nothing, be- glish will take it all, If in other place he t a very great fortune!” ar, supposing that were w could he convince Gungad~ at t's best to begin all over in another place?"* : drew something out from the-cushions, and laughed soft- the I 1 cel “Only do as I say, and Gungadhure himsel f shall insist on it!” “What do you wish me to do? “Has Tom Tripe been told to seara& your } use so he says.”” there a flat stone in a corner of the cellar floor that once had @ to me. silver tube, capped at either end litt and sealed heavily with wax. but the ring is broken out?” Then Sita Ram did not Be Take this." She gave her a “There is a writing inside it—done in Persian, Hide that ‘Tom Tripe there; it pe,’ under the stone, and let search the cellar and find but forbid him to remove ifled, agreed nevertheless, w you must help me go * went on Yasmint. Tess resigned herself to the inevi- table Whatever the consequences, she was not willing to leave Yasmint to plan “[ must wear your clothes. dark I rye or be 'm ready! poisoned. she said. “What's the In the shall get past the guard, male ing believe that I am you." “But how shall I manag “You must do as I say. it trive make I can con- Come, the maids and T will a true Rajputni of you. On! I must study how to walk as you do; please that way that door how y de ve amurti, Te walk along in front of follow Hasamurti through into my room. I wih study, ou move your feet and shoul« back as she followed Has ss witnessed a caricature of herself that made her laugh, uncil the Lew The s came, forces that bring about the de« nouement of the story begin serious work out, 0 xt the on the ou thes: latter Farragut’s nh the ion ond years. in Monday's instalment. , 1082, by the Bell Syndicate, Ime ‘ service in that department said to be one of the few urvivers of the Union Navy Civil War. Coming here from shortly before the war broke Shen joined the a forees first e served frigates Sabine and Niagara and 00p8 Hartford and Decatur, ones serving as Admiral % ship. He took part ta important naval engage» of the war and was in the thick fighting at New Orleans, ained in the navy for five d after discharze came back te od. His he celebrated thetr years 40 making honeymoon’ tour to W. ~ y O'Shea ad wedding two four children, half pay from the elty, tlon to the Federal been receiving, hh ! keep him for his remalaing | il) {