The Daily News from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • 2

PACE TWO MOUNT CARMEL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1929 MOUNT CARMEL NEVvi ANOTHER CHOR US GIRL MAKES GOOD MOUNT CARMEL NEWS MOUNT CARMEL'S OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER Published every day except Bun- Bay at the corner of Fourth and her ptjns. Apple streets, Mount Carmei, Dy THE DAILY NEWS PUBLISHING 4 COMPANY, INC. Telepnones 127 and 128 Job Printing Department Phono 121 By JOHN E. NEVIN Special Wafefainston Corretpondfnt By Anne Jordan nnilE DAYS cf ths beautiful ami dumb chorus girls are a fc'one forever. No more dees success to a member of ths stepping ensemble mean merely a rich husband or a chance to star.

Many of them still marry wealth and some of them are still getting their names in Broadway electric lights, but every day brings its fascinating tale of some ex-chorine who, having deserted the footlights, is making good in seme profession where a keen intelligence is cf paramount importance. Less than five years ago Elizabeth Mcehan was tripping through the evolutions of a Zicgfeld Follies chorus under the r.ama of Betty Williams. Then she was just "the tall brunette cn the left" to the patrons at the New Amsterdam Theater. The other day the same Eliza- Address all communications to Hie Daily News Publishing Company. For advertising rates apply to or address the Managing Editor.

WASHINGTON, D. Tentative plans for the inauguration of Her tort Hoover on March 4 next pro vide for the most colorful spectacle tramps vtbout New York met om. of Ziegfew scouts, aid he suggested thS. try chorus work to repieni: -funds, and the next tM knew she wis one of th ble, a little scared soon acquiring the stao VI and elegance of he queens. llmj the afternoons or at it after the show she vZaVS to her hotel rooM and JX) consonately at her discarded writer.

One day a gested that they ft, oT1J Paramount Astoria8' st, try for extra work. She Job, and while her xwV'n, tures was unimportant, the Itself offered opportune serve the mechanic of JL" making. It was vhile she of the camera mob that shTS Herbert Br.non, then a for Paramount. She told hta? her literary ambitions and leamv he was contemplating the sere once the mduc- tee tion of Woodrow Wilson, March 4, 1913. rw JCCt lic gram will be far The Inaugural ceremon.es will be broadcast from the capital plaza over a very elaborate hook-up, taking it to every section ot the country and a goodly portion of the civilized world.

The entire proceedings are to be described by noted announcers, just as was the reception here to Col. Lindbergh. The talking movies will enter into an inauguration for the first time in the history of the nation. Leaders in the movement fcr world crohlbiiion from their headquarters here in Washington lcok for the next great test in Greit Britain. They assert that their information ail indicates that tnis will be ot the issues in the general elections of 1D29.

As proof of this statement they call attention to the increasing writing of insur TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS Delivered by carrier to any pari isj Muunt Carmei and surrounding community for bO cents a month, by mail to any part of the United tiiates, for 50 cents per month in advance. Entered as second class mall matter April 13, 1925, at the postofflce at Mount Carmei, Pennsylvania, un-er the Act of Mar.h 2, 18711. less eiaoorate beth Meehan drove up to the same theater in her own smart road than the people ol i CW Washington and A the Hoover en-hem. thusiasts desire Mr. Hoover him-John E.

Kevin SSf has demanded that tho simplicity which marked President Coolidge's inauguration be adhered to. He has been, in part, chance she prepared what si thought was an effective lemt narrative of the best selle" FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE The Thomas F. Clark Company, '-45 West Thirty-sixth Street, New City; 140 South Dearbou 't, Chicago. Ill tsrenon agreed with her wnen read her eftnvt at leMt, overruled. This Is not by design, however it is due entirely to the demands from the people of Washington, from the Congressional ieaders and from civic notables every wheie.

It is pointed out that there has a growing lack of interest in till Federal government throughout ance policies by Lloyds against the policy of prohibition. These are being bought, it is declared here, by all investors in brewing and distillery stocks. The dry movement, which as a matter cf has been led and fcrt-red for the most part bv our own "Pussyfoot" Johns.ni, is Although another scenr.rist ij called in to do some doctoriE1 was from Miss Mpphfnv gaining ground so last, me crys neiu assert, that a completely prohibi-tionlzed Britain is certain within five years. Curiously enough, becr.use of their exoerience with the manner in which inhibition became effec modicum of brains. Of course there were some dumb-bells, as in other walks of life, but they were all handsome dumb-bells, which is more than can be said of many in other fields who aren't particularly blessed with intelligence.

"There are two kinds of beauty that which is composed of a perfect physical exterior and the beauty that reflects an Interesting personality even through a somewhat imperfect physical medium. The chorus nowadays is generally an opportunity for girls with personality. I wouldn't urge it as a stepping stone to other careers, but a girl learns independence, poise and a certain amount of self-expression irom chorus work. "Temptations surround chorus work for the girl of unstable character. She is a good deal in the public eye.

liable to an exaggeration of ego if she believes everything her press agent says about her, and is always sought after for parties and entertainments. But the chorus provided my chance for me." Miss Meehan has been in New York conferring with Fannie Hurst to prepare the latter's novel, "Lummox," for film adaptation. Her first successful efiort at writing scenario's was in "Beau Geste," which she has followed with a dozen others, including "The Great Gatsby," "Sorreil and Son," "Laugh, Clown, Laugh" and "The Rescue." Her chance came to her in a roundabout way. WHEN Miss Meehan had graduated from high school in Philadelphia she went to work for Pollyanna ster, dressed in expensive clothes, wearing a diamond bracelet that the had paid for herself out of her own hard-earned income. For in the interim when Miss Meehan deserted the anonymity of the chorus she has become one of the most successful scenario vriters in Hollywood.

Her story would make a good plot for one cf the movie stories she Is highiv paid to arrange for the screen. She might have found a camera career on the West Coast, but she chose writing to acting when her flicker opportunity came and she has an excellent reputation among Hollywood's intelligentsia, to say nothing of a generous yearly salary to prove she wasn't wrong. TTABITUES of the Gay White II Way still remember the famous sx" in Mr. Ziegfeid's Follies of 1924. Miss Meehan was one of that popular sextet.

Bilhe Dove, beautiful film star, was another. At that time Marilyn Miller haa graduated from chorus and was a star. Mary Lewis, now an opera singer, was working on the New Amsterdam roof doing mall bits, and Justine Johnstone had just gone to London out of the chorus, and in those davs Mary Hay, Marion Davies and other ex-chorines used to 'visit their still-aspiring sisters in the beauty line-up. "These were all exceptionally pretty girls," Miss Meehan remembers of that 1924 chorus. "On the averags, I don't think they proved ShM ttiey lacked tmat ts here that is so far as statute law is concerned the wets decline to dispute these claims.

Attention is directed to a confer-ence to begin at Ottawa- on January i ELIZABETH MEEHAN that the finished picture made. The subsequent events i her career are of such recent te i01l that they still leave Elis beth Meehan, erstwhile swlma and ex-Follies girl, a trifle te After Erenon completed "Bel Oeste," he chose "The dtp Gatsby" as his next picture raJ ture and it was William Le Ban wno suggested Miss Meehan pare the scenario. It wasL she said a fond farewell totli stage and started out, with a tract, on her new career. "I have seen numerous fc mulas for success," this luci young woman comments, "but all of them the element of ltd; or coincidence or accident or whiis ever you want to call it plays i Jarfe a part that it rather fled the other equations. I doff1 infer that all success lsluckbyarv means, but I know my own gm fortune has been due to this things: good friends, good inland a little talent; thlch on'f the country.

The leaders here believe that r.n inauguration, with f.s much accompanying pemo e.s Mr. Hoover 'can be persuaded to accept. -'-Ill go a way to curirvr such a situation. Then, again, Washing-tomans desire that the "voteless" shall b3 put on the map fcr the est of the country. Senator George Moses cf N3W llamcshirs and Representative cf New York, members the inaugural committee, have to use their influence to Mr.

Hoover agree to as much the tentative program as possible. Sith are enthusiastic in insisting thtt the people ought to have an importunity to enjoy the and as the actual swearing in be witnessed by only a comparatively small number of people, ti e-; want an elaborate street display which all can see. They are pn.ning a three-hour parade to be If all laws that are no regularly enforced were lepcaled we would soon, have one heck ot a country. Theft's a good word to describ: leaving your bald head bare whil3 talking to- a lady on the street, but the 'word chvalry. The stinkingest pole cat is ths writer of insuitng anonymous lectors.

OH! OJH on: 7 which may have a far-reaching effect on prohibition enforcement In the United States. Representatives of the United States and Canada are to discuss existing agreements and try to work out a syUem of co-operation between the two countries which will aid this country in stem-mine the influx of Canadian liquors an advertising company, but her ambition was in writing, and one day the editor of a Philadelphia paper, knowing of her prowess as a swimmer, asked her to cover an aquatic tournament. She not only wTote the story, but she donned her swimming togs and broke every record which had been made. With opportunities for professional swimmingr, she temporarily dropped her pen in favor of her bathing cap, and in the following season won the American long-distance swimming rec- ord for women. When Tex Richard opened his swimming pool at the old Madison Square Garden she was employed as an exhibition swimmer.

From there she went to Detroit, started her own school at Belle Isle and a year later, with a little bank account tucked away, returned to New determined to repeat her Detroit venture on a larger scale. Right here luck began throwing obstacles In her way, and she spent a hot and unsuccessful summer trying to interest people In ricae uo of cadets irom west roini She: "I'll never marry cman s-u! Annapolis, army and navy uni- iai-ca iirst importance feu uiaiviuuai nitlirmnr.t of every sort. One of the proposals to be put forward by the United States will be to have rum-running I made an extraditable offense so that this country could bring notorious characters here for trial. This will i be bitterly fought by the Canadians, especially in view of the many in- dictments recently returned at Buf- I falo against heads of big Canadian distilleries and breweries, which are non-enforcable so long as these named remain in Canada. I (Copyright, Graphio Syndicate.

Inc.) bodies, marines, visiting executives with escorts of their crack national guard units and most elaborate aerial display whose fortune hasn't at least five ciphers in it!" (exultingly): "Oh darling! all ciphers." MMLIGENS ver attempted in the United States. u.iu iui iiaiuB ucii xiL-vuLawuus iui navuig ueen in-, nis son to operate a car about 400 feet, but must go dc' involved in fatal accidents. volved in a fatal accident included without a license. 1 3000 feet according to contract The drillers have been facing hi A Chicago specialist says 23 out i secure the approval of the of 25 girls flaunt ugly legs. This bird to this much at resident-elect ii.c iLiuLauuiis iui mi.u.'.ii.awuu ufuitie vuuziuK, iarounuaie; Mat-included Richard G.

Miller, Lewis- thew W.lson, Wilkes-Barre; John town; H. M. Slagle Huntingdon; Plater, Eethlehem; Michael Peters, Louis A. Jost and Joseph Eawker, West Scranton: and Harry D. Kres- DRILL FOR GEL ml REVOKED black limestone and the job iss" difficult one.

Eackers of the profit are certain that the work wiilff.1 rpu'jarrlprl with a hntmtifn! wr claims to be a beauty specialist at that. It will be hard to make most 1 people believe that. of Bristol. ge, East Stroudsburg. James R.

Dunn and George Men- i HAitRISBURG The Department tv. court house in Sunbury. The position is a new one in coun- CO, of cil and natural gas. 2 I history and the amount of the of Highways today announced re- eluded in the nine who lost licen-' Zoini' bolh of Bristol lost licenses annual salary has been stated. vocation of in automobile drivers' for.

tmmmrt'n. lin.mi- Ion a charge of driving an automo- Great Deposits of Salt wen liiiuwu iuca.i uein- iiLHisujii iur me pninT ti. a-u. i--ri 3 a fl in j. iic Ui.

AllUlUliy iJUiUtibctil 'Visitor We're getting up a for a poor old man. Won't yoj buy a ticket, my dear? Sweet Thing Mercy, no! What would I do with him if I won him? Remember the old styles whei Geologists have estimated tmil uciaj, uu vsu a us mBji i-chi. u1. cf Norristown', was one of the 15 Although the job is only started cil well drillers of the Juniata Ga3 and Oil Company are making pro the nilues ut ilulngiish, Sr.enn oi me county a lew years. Intoxication continued to cause al- invoked on a charge of larceny.

I Inablity to interprit traffic sig- ilag0' iwoct half the revocations. 43 bein?" A. H. Kennedy. Clearfield, lost his nals cost Ealvatnre Anointo.

Nor- oiutiiln fit least tow cent pure salt, or enough in W.lliam S. Tabv of Shamokin trai um at uie tH gress operations at the G. H. 9D i.c.ta.u;. Hicit lUi tiiia iUliUiC ismuil.

HIS llfTt'IlSK Hiin IjKtm J'Pin -arcc tnvm inn7. V.n,, it 1 iM xrc tl i wc-rt tun naiuLi' jn wnmiDt rkinff uie property it women's hats were perched up on named county parole officer at the It pays to Advertise in the NEV MJi uittii, i-am-iiJiuu, iuoi mo xm ycx- iuty uiAVG reacneu a cteptn of i he next 450 years. top of -their heads and their skirti swept the sidewalks? Weil, the ha. and skirt hem are a lot closer thes days. flow 1 Captured k' eaveroroo "TGmmy.

if I had pears and gave you three, how many would I i have left?" "I don't know uncle. In school wj reckon with apples." I 1 movcd ovcr to Eeniley and Eugene White names and I was overjoyed. "This Is he! TO iiaron xseaverorooKj- Tnere's an underworld that brings back a flood of memories. What a interesting criminal he was. And what a interesting time I had before I ran this international on the up js 'Beaverbrook'!" he phrase, "Was there where she was standing.

I dipped oi the hotel. Iout'of tcha the tZ" residues, he paraCUlar you not.lCd deliberately, and attracted their attention. In and up. as the boys say? st'-had a 5S LECS; the meantime the. suspect and the I concluded to nopT si come out I thought.

Why the two hop a The Lieutenant had a man Id train right fun of concern, "did fcloride had headed for the Million nwn.v nnri an vr tn ktq, nn tha rorri-inriov hint commence man to earin. me uaron was a mmh p-wirroH mm. i scare the little tiaeste." sn 1 leliowL blefd with the ability to talk gullible men and JruS tiS'boaSk the Bentley got up to me we followed the picture of "Baron Beaverbrook right -sidLieutenantui; iauy aim uie suspect. I was stand nor nn tha i.ti,,.. iu.

RETORT What you don't knew Won't hurt you. he Laid. That's all the answer I could get, And yet This thought came to mc late, when time had sped: For yen its ucky so women out. OI meir money. the suspect.

did no return rivTnil- I v- I have frequently thought, what a The "intimidatiiIy a irf i 1 cour-ed I hdTo ma4 fri- wonderful salesman he would have I kept my eye on the blonde, blonde" and the Pomeranian puo, in v.ith the "wcinan fcr 1 h- made. It seems tn me that a r.mn I .1 I aririitinn iuiiji. I kent TnV RVI nn flip She seemed to be not Suddenly their chair was turned, talking with Bentley about my trip 1 telephoned Btl and EusemS rJs They were coming back toward us. to New York when came up White EUfmI uid Tnat move made me think that the to us. waiting for ITitt miovvTr "CO UUi lliaill ld-Uiy OliUUf" f- reputation for frequenting high-class "Beaverbrcok." "Nice li ie dog vcu "a uneasv n- Jms said.

"Borden over' the telephone. "Just saw his hotels and wearing good clothes, have, madame," I said, "nd then- 'No take a pood look at him wn, a i Pture in the Rogues' Gallery. NowU gave me the iclpn that, ho as vu's- -iney are leaving the eoeethim!" ably living in one of the expensive. She glared ami and thi he 'And let meTnnwif thS i -has made ar" "He ct ay from us in traffic, beach-front, hotels, and that even Kid vcuiw tlS'J. Bentley said.

"What i.t- wu.4w4 uu.y, nuu onus lUKbKLC Li. fct .,.1 np rfpafi.tif. y.or nn i. nn a. someone.

My impression was correct. A very well-dressed man came out of the hotel. "By George!" I said, "if that isn't Beaverbrook, I'll" The man and the blende got into a rolling-chair. Where was Bcntley? What was keeping him? Would I lose the two by waiting for him? now he probably was preparing to who can talk another fellow into handing out his cash, certainly could talk business men into buying merchandise. I am not a detective.

What little I know about the powers that prey came to me during the World War, when I served in the United States Department of Justice as "a dollar-a-year man." I am what the world calls a business man. It was that jaunt in the employ of Uncle Sam iiim-iiam anotner Or oti'orwiss you would have been I'll bet. i An undertaker's client Ions ago! o- i Accidents will happen. Tiiat ex- plains why there are so many kinrU of salads. I They laughed when I sat down a', the piano.

Some diun fool had re-' woman as he had susceptible "Oh," I aro'o-et'ca'lv "I'm JSSi beautlful blonde ton (a f0r the 8 'cl lieve my ears- "What-" flim-flammed sorry; really i'rn 'TY'dW On wf mt h. 1m t0 Your quarry "Gave us the slip in traffic. Bui -law. ncaa to be rude" ranio'y Tney went by us wJl give you the slip unless you we had his trunk checks. And he'i tunic Eentleys mother-in i riKni, along.

going to the Eenjamin Franklin Ho- The first thing I did was to get a I.st cf the expensive beach-front -IPIF. that's he, and that's ''He's that fellow Engle that swin- tel-w nt there. hotels after which I ascertained ell right." 110 "e' fn th ed my mother-in-law Bentley de- I gave instructions for Bentley, that, thoro n-am min ii xne man ana tne girl went to the clared. "T'H stnto mu fa it nj i which brought me in contact with prin-P nnrt hj v. tu 1.1 mu.

ul ca. we DOgan to tr.EC. Che t2ld Ambassador Vn'1 uue, ana Harris nos 10 aibiuiu nVti, I mc uiuugm uiub 1 wmcn permitted guests to hs. with a strong desire to solve crimi- would see that fellow some time cr the Ritz-Carlton and the ra dogs me the r.3 of her ocg ho-; Ion" she t'h i. t.v,- Z'u l- we can 1 nave nun Baron" in his room at the Benjamin Hotel had had him hi aS f.LJ! I tad been tan Franklin Hotel, but to wait until he that I introduced myself, and she this fel'w b-fbrt rt a-P 0tf Police Head" made a public appearance.

will be S'le that I haTseen hfm hlfnr 2iwHrsat At aIlllc Clty refused to "Don't disturb him or his ccm- cf Pom- "I'm Mrs. Hugoes: Krs James dawned on lr curs- he absence of war- panion," I told them, "until he uuuiuiiio wiiciicvci j. uuici. j. uai i icu uie circular until it Ambassador across one.

became so worn that I was compelled My first move I thcupht I was in Atlantic City with my to throw it away. And now comes to check up cn the owners wife, attending the National Electric the interesting part of my story. To- eranian pups Association Convention. My mind day I saw a man on the boardwalk fn hp-ran with ti, ulv-uuicu wiLii Lne ousiness or wno i ceiinvp rpKPtnh pr-th'a fni ut-i ziuui at luh nnssnnnr spwpo Train fnr Mtir vwt- i i n-ii, -rr iv.i uiiiumi voiuiueerea to iientv niw ninf 4-u W4 jl iiau-io men- irom watcmnsr "Baron ueavei-uiwa. the nothing to that it was not his practice to eat in tared mv thouorhts.

im hn rtr.rti ln! Q3 Phas? my in- time, tit indicated then that Mrs. elevatoi Dy sucn a move. public places, but that ire would nave 10 me. mere was nn nnsdhnittr A in my capacity as the secretary of tew. then it mt have been hte list cf ho Jl 'L 1 he idea can tU.

vJWi lilC.ia LU 1UU1II. tne notel committee I had contact doubled, d0T rh Ee ot with all the hotel mnrmiwrs nrwi. it maw -M tt fit? then? wre mar- bought, was "Baron Beaerbrook." of ths Hit away if my orders My directions were carried out. moved the stool. O- The easy-mark and the $-inark arc soonpartcd! Mrs.

Brown: My huaband is the -moat, gen-jrous of men. Mrs. Ho'jds: That's nico. Yes, I cave him a box of for his birthday and he's given them '1 r.v.oy tc his friends. Ho hasn': rxd.a- single one himself.

a hosier: When I put the coa. first timo and buttoned i ti seam burst down the bask. Tailor: Yea? Veil cat just how well our buttons are sewed on Churches and kitchens are much alke. The mora they are improved the moro -ly cut of them In ccnscouance cf whirh i 1,:: Early Monday morning "Beavei- 7 ituuiwi tlliu LY.KJ Ui wicm we mg reservations for important guests really saw this Ensle here in Atlan diatelv lost interest in Mrs. Hughes.

Hadhe a room 7 wi "5 his luggage has gene to brook" left his room and came doa "fs. xiau iic a room st eacn Hotel? aim auenaing 10 various other mat- tic City, -rn in the Reading Station end that the to the barber shop in the hotel. He uuik oian "jv itiicr ureaKiast tnct mornfnir tt v. iers. uq me last aay of our con.

j. a mus more micrmat.on r.ctel pan trlrf mo hi.i.. 4. Ut Prter has made reservations for was followed bv Bentley and a Cen- 1 arnnnsd lnn tho Cit ohm.t .1 uie Hntpl tn vention, -l lu- uwuu Atllli Wt.lll. on .1 i Qliil 1, Mn.llir.

and his dausrhrpr nn trsl Office ftoter.Mve. He was net Wntnl tn uuc, U1U BUT WCS UD nf thic vieit Carlton Awub. fcw bAuicaa niv nil; lur lie 3 immoin.n w.liilv ni rn nnmn clock train. You and Whits boRrd mi tted to get his shave. tude to the managing director for nut in a rnii a I learnel irom Derestivs Jenkins of to the lohhv lain uiey lane.

When the New wnen a hot towel covered nis detentivt nrrivco ot A tn him nnrl nut nn the fi! Nw York City. I wanted Frlecn ras tedT fo, wh' 1 fc; York the cxt: nrrnnwrnpntc fn wiiuiu jorrei anian rnf i u-saciuur. dencirts nor. rr.tro tv, npr-r mitts hp vprv raim rauitu were to have at his hotel that. Rat- sPrl hv th, "4" c.L"l3 arQWf-ut But," said Jenkins, "si- is with there Xl "evelopments, and instructions to that he was the much-wanted "Barou iirHov toht T.

t-CUVBrorCOK. hw Tihpr I- VUUCII- TqUow Vim tj BoouarhrnAlr i partmeni. Here is v- v.MZ sen, ana that the youne. woman IIUll SPVPrH n-ttn v.nWn V. 1 M.

U. 1 1 CM. itTIPTl 'i r. lIn ,1 ww ouibuj i nau i Tjrss.cr ecctn- Fant'sw for i i.u ui u. wts his deughfer I was kPifirar ti yeiecuve warns go to Fo- me giri traveling witn tne jmi The fellow's dempVnnr fice Headquarters in Philadelphia was the wife of a wealthy merchant icjLcrcu at rne uiiz; amcng them lin's office on the telccb.cn;.

I was hJ 7 "IC cs arty tugene wnite. a prcminent New infornfed that I should get in touch 5 iifi 5 WCEttl1 th; iorK lawyer, rnrough Mr. White I with met a number of well-known peo- the the precinct that w-s hr-nnrs thrt I to tat l-or I v-nt ba" to th, case-the fourteenth nreeirct. her b-fcrp Jltw r-Lr sonality had me in'thp ir two tt wa lnere lor a ca" 'rem rr.e. I One of ths diamond rings sue was very much of tV pnntitm.n Xil1- telePhne you at the Central was identified by Bentley (who wfl about this fellow Gustaf BorZ Omoi in Philadelphia.

We a diamond importer) as one belong. andttel-Vwmrte to his mother-in-law, Rose r'i Si pISS "Baron Beaverbrook" before we go Bailey. tTe esaJ rthcr. and within five hours "Beaverbrook" pleaded guilty of wnom was a Mr. Mar- Mrs.

Bailey. Ber.Uev's itp wi (h. it-t "rJv.u-i ci the nsm 3 cnd irii w-, c' then mv irst entrance another wonderfnl- at Vect HUh himci was Eh 3 tered. The blcnrls kw fii vm uentiey, a diamond importer law, li' With flffifOC in C7.nt XT 7 nm r.iiuw. 1 wi nriti, rrrnnn mrrpnu in titct r.rv ni riiua ture, York It was from Mr.

Bentley that foment precct I Tu-u- Vcrn TSZ 1 fTeIt the damsel the notorious "Baron tenant who answered the phcrfe who Eon kv decterM 1 3W VlUl LL. l.hrri Anto the n.juw tio tx.u as I see the Rogues' Gal'erv nhoto- delnhia and was convicted and sen. Vues ual-ery Photo- aeipnia ana was crav cieu m-u Bentley certr.inly h4 a STtehtT 'to? Then I went to the'Hctel Amb.c emu iui -jiiu me OBiinors to tele- I thoupi't Thi. mVr, i wm pnone you alter I have tencea 10 one year jau. ne Phone Mr.

Bontlev end h. h'm phm k- man cant made the identificnHnn this onnnrtnnitv a means to es- 5 at meet rre immediately, 1 kept my Beaverbrcok." EtUT. hedid fif vAt 30, that nieht 1 was to the cape trial in New York on the im- robbn "my thr' sd theive cf a ir tS re tobortr nf robbed of approximately S125.00J cut of im nnn pups. mc umhus. ere seemed to be mcst e-erv i-th ti, rioi, IU1K ily uetective Bureau porrant cnarges pencms waiting for some one.

t'; 'ti, Headquarters. I talkeH with t.Ip.,. there. New York warrants await bis About eight-thirty Sunday morn flf lPU.PlvU One hundred and twenty-five Wll tel was correct A vcrv well-drossed he was "Earon 'Bavprbro4 "tat Suinnvwb0 on tlle retease- rl- man cr.no nnt nf r- i-nti I told him who I tops tmri rthot Tnlmrrorhl mn! rnurel into thousand dollars' worth Ha says he dOLsn't smo'-to. drin or Why.

he must bo nearly perfect. He would be if he wasn't such a liar. Anyone who waits for times to go' normal before doing something wil never do anything. o- CHRISTMAS TILS I gave Walter beautful neckti? of my. own maki for a Christmas present, said Mabel.

Was he pleased? Oli yes; he said its beauty be for no other eyes than his own Wasn't that lovely of him? The girls can't go much farther with bathing suits unless they go into the water. You em't keep a good man down or a bad woman up. It made me easa ton en ranee, I cotised a blond. 8 called fcr a Chill wlm. 1 Wanted and thn InnnirM what Phlladplnhin's PnliM Hftfldouarters cha'r.

one way ci-t of cur time Detective 4h 7. whm th rot abroad 'Dr. Engle, the fellow whn rr.hipri m. iovci iicu.iu liiu iiHme cam. no uie i rnmrnt nn.i w.r.

averbwok" before. f'nr 1 to mif. to ret ere nf tw, auamic City. He sa'd Harris had that the Baron was in the Beaverbiook" before :f.F' a lin5 the man who dashingof'at th's rr oTthe m.rn- the reane who be 'S, Atlantic cn wanted in S3voralEuropean crt '1tLL? orth. of jewelry." I Sed! I cleadeV with hrr tn Ev 'd Ka CCt into Kew YoVk Tv tV?" ushered me into terested in.

"His Lordship; but inim; mat it win D9 some im mte lm-iawf dH? K1 nt 0Pe pn and to keep an eye" cn ihe'bl-ndJ iVtalSdlnV the, would send Detective Har Eeaverbrcok's' mug is In ths cab- fore "Beaverbrook" balaises tM i it null. TOJi'i t.llB r'n-r until 1 K4 rl i said; "cici h'm scales of th country. mid isr.fi iinri Kcr-rron ad trth the V.r.u" -he iic raia iney Knew mm. They said I saw Eentley tw had many aliases, among which tioned him further. 1 rcr I wnpticn that Nrw York "--r ireiren.

ere thousands" rf rhnips Ke is a notnrinns rnmie. but I mp rvrC i.rAZ.VI".':.'". u-1 given nv-v th' M-' CI crim- nais in tne cabinet. I hp. eav that hp.

has phnrmmst manncv BtUlert-- "Was the gentleman ii.i ti 1 1: rr rmm i nm-i iiici.L l'. rmra, now i lock them ever one by one. What a salesman ho would havi the boardwalk?" I nt t--t r4? WV t-s Pt ni's'av Ben the Cn the char tab and hcPn Arabrrsrul-t 'FrtM ws 1, tarnea a pic- you saw him on of that fellow in my pocket asked, one of those circulars that the Dollce Nn." Pinti m.iu Bnuiiuu ins i taw me wttaci iiau leuow coum ncivu J. V.I.U".l 1 ICSS -rn t-7 I'llULSErarin or Gustav Borden, cr loe to the Eskimos! Too bad ne r-w VP I5ar5iyia thflt I with an intimii Iidn't study that rixrHsr. anl i t.onie Eruger, our Atlantic City sipated his talents talking impressionable man and women out of then It pays to Advertise in the NET73 w.

in. I tJ inn 'Something rotten in t.nl.s tne man we have been money I -juuwing in Atlantic Cityl" I cried. L'rvtlvrUht tQOA.