davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
RIALTO THEATRE.
summer.

Hammerstein's Victoria, in us 0N
The best known vaudeville house u
America, definitely passed out OF e.,
istence to-day. S. L. ROthapfel. '''
managing director of the Rialto lns'.
ire. which is to stand on this sire "a
begun with an army Of decorators "
chitects, electricians and designers :
arrange plans for the theatres in'''"'
and exterior. -.
From plans already praetie'lly "
proved it may be stated that the ="
terror of the theatre will be sn ~. ~.
lutte novelty in the line Of srchi''s'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Hotel Shelburne.

Sam Ash is now singing in the Ned
Wayburn production, Splash Me-" at
the Hotel Shelburne, Brighton Beach.
eMy Bird Of Paradise" when John
Mccormack Sings a Song" and my
Pretty. Dream Girl are some OF the
songs Of his present repertoire, and
also a duet number with Edna Whistler
pleases the audience nightly.
Another favorite is Marie Lavsrre,
who has had a varied career in the
atricals. her first professional engage
ment having been with the Barnum &
Bailey circus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Current Attractions

Gaiety-"She's In Again
Longacre-"A Full House.
The Playhouse sinners
Globe-"Chin-Chin." A.
George NJ. Cohsn's-"i' ray
vertise."
Booth-"The Bubble"
Cort-"Under Cover"
Candler-"on Trial"
Columbia Theatre-Burlesqu,s,, ,..,s,i
panse de FOllies-ziesfs'd
Frolic. n.;,s ssss
Winter Garden-"The Psss'Hs
Of 1915"
Harris-"Twin Beds" -
Maxine Elliot,-"NObody hI" x>ss
Castles in the Air-"L0''
Here" zief.slss
New Amsterdam Theatre
Follies of 1915" NAV. -
stsndard-"Ths Essis' W."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
CASTLES IN THE AK

Look Who's Here" is s''fs'" :.
throngs to the roof Of the For'y'''s. !.
street Theatre. The perfOrmsnss =
gins nightly after Hands Up =,
cIudes downstairs. Chapins Is = =
headliner, and is assisted BY - r.,
c"Happy") HOltz, Miss BaOs'', 80 ~.
Elvidce. the Clifton Sisters, G, on
Brooks. Kathryn sinclaire, s'' =,
nedy, Edna Hettler, and O'n'''' "
number Of thirty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

ccri.v Of ones acting. The point l am
irving 20 make is that # an actor plays
his part with honesty of intention he
will get over the footlights whether he
;s = Frcnchman, an Englishman, a Ger
man or an American, and whether he
he appearing in tragedy, comedy, a
musical or dramatic play. A humorist
must never let his clownishness get
the better of his sublety. He must
show certain broad sense Of fun with
out vulgarity, an alertness, the Eng
lish call pace without impudence, a
forcefulness without aggressiveness,
and although not of course indispenss-
Bile, a certain amount of whimsicality
is always helpful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

The Packard Players will begin ~
second week of their dramatic stoes
engagement at the Standard Thesz'
tomorrow night with a presentation o.
Eugene Walters drama, "The Eases
Way." in which Miss Frances Starr a.
peared at the Belasco Theatre The
cast will be headed by Miss As0eI
Brownell and Dudley Ayres. In Tier
support will be a carefully selected
company Of stock favOrites, including
Miss Mabellc Estelle, Miss Marie Hs''
Joseph Egerton and Robert Hayden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
The Weeks Ebb and Flow

Ziegfeld's name being synonyncu
with the radiant chorus girl. II,
chorus this year will, as usual, be a..
rayed in startling and bewildering ,os.
tunes. Mr.. Ziegfeld will resort neither
to an auction sale nor 70 an adyafssd
rate, but will place all seats on sale a,
the box Office at the regular 81 scale
This same rule will prevail throughOu.
the entire engagement. During the
run of the "Ziegfeld Follies" in the
New Amsterdam Theatre, Wednesday
and Saturday matinees will be given.
Immediately following the "Follss'
premiere a gala performance will Ss
offered by Miss Nora Bayes and the ca.
tire "Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic' con-
pany in the Danse de Follies, on The
New Amsterdam Theatre roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
THE WEEKS OPENINGS

MONDAY-New Amsterdam Theatre, Ziegeds FoEs Of
e1s staged by Julian Mitchell and Leon Eol book and lyrics
nv Charming Pollock Wolf and Gene Buck music by
Louis Hrsch Stamper by Joseph Urban The
cast will include Bert Williams Leon Errol Ina Claire Mae
Murray and Anna Pennington
Standard Theatre the Packard Players IN Eugene Walters
play 1.-THE Easiest Way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
PLAYS @ PLAYERS
Some Remarks ON the Art OF
Mr.. De Wolf Hopper.
Bv GRENVILLE VERNON.

The season Of Sullivan Operetta which Mr. Brady has
for the last been presenting at the Foregh oe
Theatre is no more but its momory still with fact its memory
one of the pleasant Of the present theatrical year. year
b neither in successes splendid failures The success OF these
srces royes that only willing to accept good
music and good the privilege But TINS season
brought back to US Mr. DE "o
Homer Now general heategOng public accepts Mr. hopper
somewhat as He is genial SOUL VINO mas funny
a with him and make speech but does II occur 10
this same public Hopper is also one OF the most
artists on the Engpeang stage Yet this is precisely what M
Homer is fortunate enough TO ateno any oI W
performances Foryeghth Street Theatre but especially ue ones
Of onthe hugely amused but the discerning ones must
have neyd that comedians far beyond any mere
tickling Of the risblihes. .-.. u,
Mr. George NJ recently taken exception to some remarks
Mr. David Beasco Beasco took the younger american
actors to task for inability mpersonate characters "c can
primarily for good breeding Mr. Chan vehementy declared nueeu
with all the vim with which 1.-The Grand Od rag u
the American gentleman as any, only tha ne W
rot wear wrist European ideas regarding "
Now wrist watches ungaant ideas about women surely 90 not
nm the gentleman Mr. Beascos statement unhapp NOV WIN
ont its truth as younger generation of actors But MI hopper
not Of that generation though far from the age OF piping voice
crsh pantaloOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

feature two weeks ago, has been "
tanned for an additional week 0V'ns
TO the success of the act. There F"
every present indication that this pro
duction will continue Throughout Wv
suporrer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

Just to listen 70 Mr., Hopper pro-
nounce the words given him Is de-
light. For him each word ia en- cid
and well loved friend. lie dss9 ne! ap-
proach mis- lines pc n they were rows Of
strange animals ready ie bite, he
catches them up. fondles them fer a
moment, and then losses them eft 80
neatly that you cannot help but catch
them. How many actors, on the con
trary, whenever they reach a word
which is % more than TIVE syllables
and not generally current In the viein-
ity Of Longacre Square. halt, hesitate,
an then stumble bllndly hhead, half
grasping the word, fumbling IL ever In
their mouths, and finally letting it clip
out very much the worse FOR its eH-
perience. Mr.. Hopper, Ike Mr.. Skin
ner, is a living proof that good English
is not the sole property Of the inhsbi.
tants Of the British Isles. II Ia not
necessary 20 pronounce been" as II II
rbvmed with seen" and Il Is devoutly
20 be hoped IN we Americans will
forever refuse 20 render figure" by
chat thrice abominable Anglicism ZIG
ger" Mr.. Hopper. like Mr.. Skinner ant
Mr.. Walter Hampdcn, speaks his mother
tongue in a manner which would never
label him as an Anglomaniac, yet he
sr,sbs /, as IL should be spoken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

Mr.. Hopper's impersonation OF Gil
bert's Lord Chancellor was a MASTER
niece. and those who failed TO see II
,,,issod much. His knowledge Of make
=, bis facial expression, his niue
t-,rIs Of gesture and OF pose' marked
hiu, on artist of fine schooling and Keen
understanding, His Chancellor was l"
h,,lesoue. but a burlesque so dellcately
ov.erted that the figure remained that
.r 9 oreat lawyer and O great gentle
man. Indeed, in It's own field 1t was
No, unworthy to rank with the Disraeh
or George Arlisa, or even with the
comie impersonHtions Of the elder
Cacuelin. To many such praise may
coon, overatrained, and yet if Mr.. Hop
nor had chosen 70 devote his talents 10
Tho legitimate drama such statement
would pass unnoticed. The truth OF the
matter is that we have had Mr.. Hopper
With US for so long that we have not
roslized his real worth. AS a nation we
,ove 20 discover, whether II be the
North Pole, a one-step or a new talent
Mr.. Hopper was long ago discovered
He can offer us now no novelty, except
the novelty Of fine acting. His future Us
here now. and it is a splendid one. II
De Wolf Hopper is only the King Jes-
ter Of Operetta, he is yet an artist OF
the first order. We in America have TOO
few such TO pass them by unnoticed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22
OWN AUTO
GOING TO JAIL
PRISONER DOING TIME FoR As.
sAULTINc WIFE. LEFT AND RE-
TURNED TO The CITY PRISON
~ GREAT STYLE.

Jerry pockerzr. coIared. hned SIS on
May &c by Recorder Zellus on the
charge of assaultinR his wife with
knife. was made what they term a
'trusty" or hail-boy In the police sta
ton lie did not pay ths nne as i'm
posed. and was going % serve out
an equivalent Of time. until certain
mapped cut plans. which were made
known 60 the chief - the department.
were neatly stopped.
Dockery is a taxi cab driver and
was allowed to so home each night
after supper had been served az the
station. He had adopted the unique
method ~ taking his auto down with
him when he went back TO iail IN the
morning, and this was being done
daily until stopped By the chief yes
terday after the latters attention had
been called 20 the neEra's plans Not
only was be ordered 20 leave his ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22

Bic Universal Feature ~ the Isis Today
Few dramas since the start % the
present great conflict have been pro-
aueed which ts8 as powerful a story
as Court sagflalied an Imp four
reel drama g. Be thrown on the screen
a. ire TsiH today The scenario ~ the
Timely photorlay was written ~ Ray
mona q. schrock ard produced By
stuart Patton Hobart Henley. Frances
Nelson Allen Haluhar william Welsh,
Airs Knott and Howard CHAMPION en-
act the leading roles
The Lusltanla's Last Vows Re' viii
add much 10 the attractive blli az the
Isfs today The Lusitania locked and
starting on her fatal voyage win be
tha feature uf this ong-reel special.
showing close views OF Vanderbilt
Hubbard. Klein. and other celebrities
"Fluogy ana NKti". ~Hfc" Farsythe.
tire wen known eartoonls- whose work
hes appeared Co The New York World
and other newspapers. &c featured In
fhIa picture After trying very hard
Ter success with q girl and an editor.
be Koaa Go sleep and dreama the most
wonderful things, quite entertaining.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22

Totals ..,... $500. ....-.fh %
Grated for McEiroy in the eighth
inning.
'*Eatted for Penny .n the eighth
inning
'''Batted for Mcclure in the afth
inning
''''Batted for Corners tn the eighth
inning
Batteries Randy Kids Love. Tanl-
fay and stiles Marine. Christian and
Corners and Muicahy. struck uuL hv
Love @. By Bombay G.. by Christian 81.
base on halls. by love z. hv Bombay
9, by Christian ] hit hy pitcher. bv
Love T.. hy Bombay J.. by Christian.
none; three-hase bits. Miller and WH-
liamEs two-baso hltR. Mahr ard
Lynch. double plays. JAY to Munzau;
umpire. sarEeutsi time 90 game. I mr.
and 80 minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22
MARINES ADDED
ANOTHER TO THE
MANY VICTORIES
ANOTHER SCALP BANGLES FROM
BELT Or UNCLE SANS BoYs.
BEING THAT OF CRACK TEAM
~ TIE PENSACOLA TWILIGHT
LEAGUE.

Yesterday a. TIRE East HIN Play
grounds the Norris Handy Kids lost
to the Marines 60 e The Randy
kids played hard BAH and showed
Eameness although up against q fast
team and one cut ~ their class,
From the beginning u was easily
the Marines same and 81 the closing
innings the Marine ssubs' were given
a chance 20 workout and showed up
weM
Three-ssckers fer the Marines BY
Williams ard Miller and the two-hase
bits oy Nahr and Lynch were parts
- TIE smuggling ~ TIRE game.
Bonlfay twlr}ea after the third for
the Handy KIDS. He had the Marines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS


vitaeraph Broadway Star Featurs.
The feature nttractloa as the h9nt-
Ia today ls the beautiful Threa-part
broadway star Feature. The LADY
- me LIGHTHOUSE" acted by cast 81
excellent vttnnraph players headed by
Rose p Tapley and Lionel Adams.
rhere are many highly dramatic and
touching scenes. ard Tho story ends az
- would wish tin q benedIction -
law -The Boarding House Feude
sIfh RIuv ousfk and Constance Tai
madra. Is high class Nttagraph
comedy which viii be aided % today =
program. Another one or the clever
Geo AIDE comedies. "A Might Given
over 70 RsveIry" is also billed for
today Altogether q prograrn well
worth seeing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22

chine home when he was u ian. but
last night the usual order was changed
and Instead ~ the prisoners Ia the city
Jail being allowed 10 50 70 their homes
az night. they were ordered locked up
after supper had been served some
times they set drunk. and sometimes
they fail 90 get back In time" said
an officer yesterday. who volunteered
q reason for the newly-issued order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22
CANDY FREE TODAY

N-pound box of Whit
mans Candy free with cash
purchases of % cents pr
more today at The Crystal
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22
PeicanS Again Beats LOOkOuts;
Little Rock Defeats Birmingham

New Orleans. Nay 2l.--New Orleans
defeated Chattanooga again this after
moor. winning ~ the score q : 70
in = loosely played game. The score;
R.H.E.
Chattanooga *sss sstssrA
New orleans s.ss rsssasr-8 p
Batteries Hardin and Kitchens
smith and Higgins.
Nashville 2. Atlantis 5.
Atlanta. May gt.=-Perry held Nash
vile 90 enc MT this afternoon. Allan
IA winning By the score ~ 20 2. The
score
R.H.E.
Nashville zee. s... ss.ss..s..z ]
Atlanta ssat ssHsssss . =
Hatteriea-Kroh and Street; Perry
and Jenkins.
Little Rock Q. Birmingham 3.
Birmingham. May 2l--Llttle Rock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22
Candy Special.
SOC per pound candy for
soc today at Balkcom's.

Irs ell rieht 70 talk about inter
national law bur- 60 use q classic
phrase. There Amt rae such animal
In the present conflict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22

NoU that a large portion ~ the
world has gone mad. e. ought % be
possible for Harry Thaw 90 prove hlm-
self sane by comparison
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22

What Day Is It? Today
may be the day you get your
money back on a Mans Suit.
Watson, Parker & Reese Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Al Atlanta. s. Nashville. 2.
AT Mobile 2. Memphis. g.
Al New orleans. a. Chattanooga,
Al Birmingham. 81 Little Rock. g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22
soUTH ATLANrIc LEAeuE.

Al savannah. g. Macon. &
At Charleston. g Columbus. I.
Al Columbia. 4. Albany g.
At Augusta, ., Jacksonville, 8;s II
IuninRa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22

swinging merrily for a time but they
got 20 him in the closing Innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Az st. Louis. o. NewarS, =
Al Chicago. 81 Brooklyn, 2.
At Kansas City. 81 Buffalo. 3.
At PittauurE. g. Baltimore, 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22

SOC per pound candy for
sec today at Balkoom's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22

Chicago 3, Boston 2
Chicago. May z1.-ChioaKo won from
Boston today 20 2. scoring the win
ming run in the seventeenth inning.
shore and Russell pitched well The
score
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22
g. Louis 5, New York Z.

st. Louis 8, Nsw York Z.
So. Louise May a1-Hard hitting by
ST. Louis won from New York today
By the score % to 4. Errors by the
home club contributed O. New York g
four runs. The score.
R.H.E.
~ LOUIS s4a.rs rr...t...r.sa d p
Battertea-F1sher and Sweeney
Laudermlk aud ARnew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22
Philadelphia Beats Detroit;
ST. Louis Wins From New York

Detroit. May 21.-Phuadelphia bat
ted Detroit pitchers hard today, max
ing & total of seventeen hits and II
runs. The score
R.H.E.
philadelphia .... $780,. III II
Detratt .... $500 ....s..a.... II Q
Baftsrtes--Shawkey and SchanEs
Roland and stanawe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22
PENSACOLA AGAIN
BEATEN BY SELMA

selma. May 2I.-seIma again de-
feated Pensacola today, the score he-
ing s % T. shuttleworth was hit hard.
but three fast double plays by Pen
aacola kept the score down The
score
Ri
selma ..-. s... .s.-.s--.s.-.-8 III 3
GeuHacolA s.-s -.-..-.---..a =
Batferies--Jones Weeden and
Quarlest shuttieworth and Motta. um-
plre. Urquhart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22
THE sox SCORE

sBatted for Love in the third inning
s'Batted for Watson ia fourth inning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22

At Boston. 9. Chicago. g.
other games postponed, rain and wet
grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22
Memphis s. Mobile 2.

Mobile. May ai.-Memphia easily out
played Mobile today, batting Cunning
ham hard. while the home team save
a poor exhibition I'm the field The
score.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22
Lusitania Sunk

Worlds largest ocean liner torpedoed by a
German submarine and sinks, carrying one hun
dred and thirty-seven American citizens to their
death
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-22

Little Rock Q. Birmingham 3.
Birmingham. May 2l.--Little Rock
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19

They looked about carefully. There
was no one on that side of the hotel
Just at the moment.
Ready" responded one. "Quick!"
Together Del Mar and Madame
Larenz passed Elaine. Intellectually
struggling, out OF the window. The
men seized her and placed her In the
bottom of the car. which was covered.
Then they shot away. taking q back
road up the hill.
Hurriedly the naturalist went
through the lobby in the direction
Elaine had gone, and a moment later
reached the corridor above.
Down 1t, he could hear someone
coming out of room %. He slid into
an angle and hid.
1t was Del Mar and the woman he
had seen at the bungalow. They
passed by without discovering him.
nor could he make out anything that
they said. What mischief was afoot
Where was Elaine?
He ran to the door and tried it. 1t
was locked. Quickly he took from his
pocket skeleton key and unlocked
it. There was Elainc's hat and dress
lying in a heap on the bed. But she
was not there. He was now thor
oughly alarmed.
She could not have passed him In
the hall. Therefore she must have
gone or been taken out through the
window. That would never have been
voluntary, especially leaving her
things there.
The window was still open. He
ran to it. One glance out was enough.
He leaped to the ground. Sure
enough there were automobile tracks
in the dust.
"Del Mars car" he muttered to
himself. studying them.
He fairly ran around the side of the
hotel. There he came suddenly upon
Elaine's car standing alone, and rec.
ognized 1t.
There was no time for delay. He
jumped into it and let the swift little
racer out as he turned and gathered
momentum to shoot up the hill on
high speed.
Meanwhile, had been jogging along
through the country. lonely and dis
consulate. I don't know how it hap
pened, but ! suppose it was by some
subconscious desire. At any rate,
found myself at the road that came
out across one leading to the St
German, and 1t occurred to me that
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
SYNOPSIS.

The morning after the finding Of WI
Fans's body and Kennedy's dissappear- ear,
Marcus Del Mar plunges overheard from
u and swims ashore. His mission 10 to
home he soon wins the confidence of
Elaine. Later she is warned by a little
time to prevent Del Mar from carrying
In getting, the torpedo. only to have 1t
Is captured by Del Mars men while on
his way to mail a. letter to the. U. S. Sc
tenant woodward and his friend. Profes-
sor Arnold. attend a party given at the
Dodge home. where unknowingly., Del
Mar drops note which gives Elaine a
ting the Atlantic cable she is discovered
sna ads I'd on Nv the boat which
Arnold: Jameson. in hydro-acroplane.
saves Elaine from drowning. Elaine. dis
81 Del Mars wireless cave at almost the
has discovered the wireless station.
and Woodward in destroying the wireless
serted hotel @ in st the ~ woods. s.s he directs the
making OF number Of gas bombs. Elaine
discovers Del Mars man at work. Is cap
later attacked tho men retreat to the
woods. where they explode the gas bombs:
nearly causing the death OF Lieutenant
Woodward and his attacking party.
Elaine receives a package which contains
= new searchlight gun from an unknown
friend. Jameson and Elaine prove the ac-
curacy Of the new weapon. While motor
Ing with Jameson. Elaine discovers
bomb placed there by one of Del Mars
men for safe-keeping. They take 1t to
Lieutenant Woodward who sends them to
tackled by Del Mar and his men. The
searchlight gun saves Elaine and jane
son who reach the yacht safely Del Mar
appears on the bay with a submarine and
destroys the yacht with torpedo. only
to find that Professor Arnold and his
party have escaped.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19

AS she entered, quickly she selected
more smart than the rest, and laid the
gowns out most fetchingly about the
room.
In the office Of the hotel few mo-
ments later the naturalist entered. He
looked about curiously. then went over
to the desk and glanced over the reg
lister. At the name Madame Larenz,
Paris. Room 22." he paused.
For some seconds he stood thinking.
Then he deliberately walked oyer to a
leather chair and took a prominent
seat near by in the lobby. He had dis
carded his net, but still had the case.
which now he had showed into his
pocket. From a table he picked up a
newspaper.
1t was not long before Del Mar
pulled up before the hotel and entered
in his usual swagger manner. He
had returned to the bungalow, read
the note, and hurried over to the st.
German.
He crossed the lobby, back to the
office. AS he did SO the naturalist had
his face hiddeu deeply in the open
newspaper. But no sooner had Del
Mar passed than the newspaper fell
unappreciated, and he gazed after him,
as he left the lobby by the back way.
1t was only few minutes after she
had completed arranging her small
stock SO that it looked quite impress
sive, that Madame Larenz heard a
knock at the door and recognized Del
Mars secret code. She opened the
door and he strode in.
II got your note,' he said. briefly.
coming directly to business and tell
ing her just what he wanted done.
LET me see," he concluded. glancing
at his watch. ut is after three now.
She ought to be here any minute"
Outside. Elaine drove up to the
rather garish entrance of the st. Ger
main, and one of the boys in uni
form ran forward to open the door
and take charge of the car. She.. too.
crossed the lobby without seeing the
old naturalist, though nothing escaped
him.
AS she passed he started to rise and
cross toward her, then appeared to
change his mind.
Elaine went on out through the back
Of the lobby, directed by a boy. and
mounted a flight of stairs in prefer
ence to taking the lift to the second.
or sort of mezzanine floor. Down
along the corridor she went, hunting