The evening world., 1913-03-15


mock remains to be seen. Anyhow, A.
sack' who is sort OF Jack Of diamonds,
VIZ nave TO see" mamma before he
cuts any more capers. and broadway
vii miss him for a while at least.
THAT US WAS MADE TO GO A
LONG WAY.
or the youths who. for the moment.
are making the white way a dizzy place
oy spending money somebody else
earned. young A. Jack has been one of
the most spectacular. People who didn',
even have a speaking acquaintance
With A. Jack. Miss Buell. says, have
been drinking his wine; the taxicab
business has been looking up" since A.
JACK began TO run amuok. q la Broad
way. and the young man himself has
had the notion that he was having a
me time and making a tremendous hit.
But back IN Washington was that
conservative mamma, who held prosaic
IDEAS that young man might be more
aAvantagsously employed than buying
cAampaSas for strAngsrs and counting
actresses with his purse open. And all
the time that A. Jacks splureing in
New York was growing more and more
vivid and post impressionistic In its
hues. mammaS face was taking on q
sternsr. stonisr expression.
Yesterday mammals warrant arrived
from Washington and was turned over
TO Detective Leo Sharpe. Of the Yves,
Sixty-eiGhth street police station. The
detective sauntered into Broadway and
asked II anybody knew q certain Jack"
from Washington. VINO was paying at
tention to an actress. Came back the
answer. In sonorous and resounding
chorus. Sure we do"'
The detective located Miss Carlson.
stage name B"a'l. and followed her last
night from q theatre to the Brooklyn
Bridge. There she met q youth, who
sartorially was more than abreast OF
the mode and who. In other respects.
looked as though he might be the
Jack" that was wanted.
Tho young man gave Miss Carlson.
otherwise Miss Buell.. look as sweet as
q chocolate caramel and slipped another
diamond ring on her already crowded
finger. Then he and she entered a taxi
cab and were driven to No 1876 Park
place. Brooklyn. where Miss Carlson,
stage name Buell.. lives with her
mamma and papa. The detectives fol-
lowed In another machine.
Just a. the young man and the gold
en-haired. acknowledged actress were
about to enter the Park place house.
the detective stepped UP and said he
was awfully sorry. don't you know
but his Job depended on his arresting
the young man.
THUS ANOTHER LITTLE Ro.
NANCE Is NiPPEp.
But. my dear fellow" protested the
prisoner. after he had been told about
the warrant. II am not A. Jack Stew
ems. ! am Jack A. Clark. an actor"
The detective. blinking as Miss Carl.
son. stage name Buell.. laid her dia-
mond'pcrusted nngers on the prisoners
Sleeves said It was a deucedly painful
thing for him. old chap. but he would
have to lock up some kind Of Jack"
and the prisoner was the only Jack"
that was handy.
Later, at the police station. whittier
the prisoner was accompanied by Miss
Carlson. stage name Buell.. he admitted
hs really was that gay person A. Jack
Stevens. But he denied having signed
tas mothers name to any check for SIS
Aias Carlson, stage name Buell.. also
became ioauacious.
u was with the Pirates OF Penzance
company IN Washington six weeks agv
whom ] met Jack" she said. "He made
me guilt the company and come to New
York. Dear me. We have had such a
sood time since then. l think he has
SCENT at least $4,000 since our arrival.
He gave me these"
She displayed the diamonds ON her
fingers.
"WAy. sometimes in restaurants" she
continued. 'he would call up every body
In the room and treat them to wine.
Hls taxtcab bill for one day was $50.
He seemed to have an unlimited sup
ply Of money. He told me he had In
herited a fortune from his father and
that he would inherit a lot more from
his mother.
'Uack was staying at the Gerard
Hotel in Forty-fourth street and was
stopping at No. 200 West Seventeen
street.. when the policeman arrested
Jack We were JUS, going into the home
Of my parents, whom Jack was gong
- ASA for my hand In marriage"
A. Jack SHOWED ~ ga the West SIDE
yaaics CoIgt Today and VAS ma II de-
neasatA He wAs ~ alone. no golden