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THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921. 9 The Evening World's Kiddie Klub Korner CovrrUh!, 13:i, bj Ilia rrtM r-uMhklat Ca, (Taa Naw Tork eiroloi Worll) Conducted by Woodland Wonder Tales By Cousin No. 61 What Was Billy Bright eyes' 8 Errand? tr-T-i irif -TOC't:, tick -lock." ehat I Urcd the Talkative Clock, tt.i 'tick-tool' 'ick-tuck, it's eight oviock." Pollykin waked wltli a start, sat tt. In bod mm asked "What did you euy?" 'Tick lock, tick-touk, dock. "What time Ih it?" Bald the "Tick-lock. tick-tni!k tick-tuck." Pollykin rubbed tlln iminrm nut nl her eyes und read the answer on the face ol the Tulkutlvo Clock. "Eight o'clock HUro enough! It's late," und I'ollykln tumbled out of bed. "Hap, tap, tap," I'ollykln tapped on the wall, "lloy-boy, arc you awake 7" A few sleepy kicks answered her and the drowsy volco ot lloy-boy said, "1 am now." "Did I wako you?" Pollykin knew well that alio had. "Well. It is time to get up. What will Hilly Hrlghteyes say when he hears what a sleepyhead you arc?" "He will never know. Kven If you tell him he won't understand." Iloy hoy felt that his secret was secure. Then "Tip, tip. tip" a sharp little noise rang out like the beating of hall stones against the pane and there sat Billy Urightcyos with his nose pressed hard against the window glass, looking In at Hoy-boy. Hoy-boy did not stay a-bed another minute. He got up shouting "Here's Billy Hrlghteyes! Here's Billy Brlght oycsl" and pretending that he was glad that Hilly Hrlghteyes had come and caught him napping. Pollykin ran to the window. Hilly Hrlghteyes was on tho small Iron balcony Just outside. Roy-boy and Pollykin flung up their windows at tho same time and together they called to Billy Brlghteyes to come In. "Come Billy, Hilly Brlghteyes!" called Pollykin from her window. 'Htere Hill, here Bill," shouted Itoy- boy :from his. But Billy Brlghteyes did OOt come. "T6k-tock. tlck-tock," the Talk ative; Clock talked tho minutes away and still Billy Brlghteyes would not cornel near The window. He would not even come close enough to have his head stroked. Billy Brlghteyes just "loved to have his ears scratched with one finger, but this day he would not come near enough to let either PoHjktn or Hoy-boy touch him. "He wants to play," said Hoy-boy, i t fhllykln, who knew Billy Bright eye b fiver so much better than Roy boy, sold "No. Hoy-boy. Hilly Bright eyes Is In trouble. lie wants us to go to the park and help him sot things straight." Pollykin and Hoy-boy got dressed faster than ever before In thlr lives and all the while Roy-boy kept stub bornly insisting "Ho wants to play, he wants to play," and Pollykin Just knew that his crrnnd was Important Who do you think was right? The next story will tell. Dear Kiddies I love: The Kiddle Klub amusement pro gramme for this summer is going to bo iulte the gnyest one wo have had so far. It begins on July 6 with free movies for Kiddle Klub members and will continue with a whole host of bright days and Jolly parties for you. Watch tho Korner closely and you will find that what I say la true. It Is going to be a summer full of fun for all of us. More about the Kiddle Klub's free movie plan will be found In another part of this paper. I know you will wish to read every word and that you will wish to have all your friends .Join the Klub so that you can go to gether to sec the motion pictures. Klub coupon printed In The Evening World EVTJRY DAY until further notice. With a coupon appearing every day it will take only one week to save tho six: It will take one week Instead of two to Join the Klub. I wonder how many new Cousins will be added to our membership be fore July 6th. A great, great many I hope. COUSIN ELEANOR. Tho Star. Of tie- star In the twilight, Toil foretell the coming of night And In the sky of darkness, You're a lamp of sliver light. In the day we cannot seo you, L-.,,.. iVnn nil tMnp-a n re hrlrrht. But at night, away up far, Vfo can see you. little star. By CECILIA JOYCE, New York 'City. Dear Cousin Eleanor: By request of the little folks of this I neighborhood I am writing to thank you for Tne isveninc wuriun imuuiu Klub Korner. Words aro weak to express tho Joy It brings us. Wo are living In a lumber section, in. an Isolated part of Bland County. Vlr- . . I A llnavhnni V, 111 141 Bb n I J - ' Mountains. Wo aro not tar irom rrhe Trail of the Lonesome Pine." Out school and meeting house aro a right smart distance. Wo always have Sunday School and sometimes inreaehlmr. Our lettennan cornea on horseback once a day and wo are always glad wnon ho brings Tho Evening World, for wo want to reaa aooui uuiy Tlrlrrtiteves. Wo aro ail so sorry no baa been slck-a-bea. Our thanks many and tho best of good wishes from TOTlr lellHe mountain r ntuu.i. Wml n. A- S Crandon. Bland 'iJVMH may contest award winner. 'J mlrtm Vfr ntrnts. I -A Night's Dream." About a tnonw ago mo -pnuue in our bouse was robbed so tho tele phono was therefore out of commis sion. Iucklly, it was fixed yesterday. HOW TO JOIN THE CLUB AND OBTAIN TUUK fin, bee. nit nut six of taa eml WU, 7S0, TUO, T01, T!2. iin -, ffki mil mall Eicsittf World Klddla Kins. No. 63 I' irk Bow. Na Vprk ton must fire oar NAME, baooma iwmben. Kuh mabCT, t smaotad vfcfc tilTec grar Blab Hn tad maabmMv mot n Eleanor Schorer Eleanor Billy Brlghteyes Would Not Dame to Pollykin. , and as soon aB the electrician. Aent away, i nurricu uownsiavrsr .ana dropped my coin In tho sloU'-vAJmost before I could tako tho rcdetjeir' to my ear I heard a sweet voice ask, "Number, please?" I was horrified! Why this was magic! However. I managed to gasp out my number, and before I could say "Jack Hobinson" I received my connection. I was speak ing to my friend a few moments when I heard a soft purring, a loud bang ing, and then crash!! I found my self on the floor. I had fallen out ot bed. It was only a dream. I also found that broken telephones are never fixed and you never got your numibcr so quickly. Uy ISIDORE MBRMELSTE1N Bronx. JUNE DRAWING CONTEST. Hubjcct; "A Country House I Would, Like to Own." Ten awards of $1 each will be .given tho ten Klddlo Klub members, ages from six to fifteen Inclusive, who send m tho best drawing of a country house they would like to own. All contributions must bo drawn in India Ink. Tho work must be original and the contestant must not accept help from ciders. Write NAME. AGE and CERTIFI CATE NCMUBIt distinctly. Address N. Y. Evening World Kid- die Klub, No. G3 Park Row, Now York City. Contest closes Wednesday, Juno 29. MILDRED PLUMMER THE BRIDE TO-NIGHT OF ROLAND PORTER bhe' l btart Housekeepini: with a. Solver Chest, a Tribute to War Work. Miss Mildred Clair riummer, daugtv tcr of Mrs. R. Emmet Dlgney ot No. 2 Grcenrldgo Avenue, White Plains, will bo married at 8 o'clock this evening to1 Roland O. Porter, son of William I.. Porter of Beverly, Mass. Tho ceremony will be performed at Grace Episcopal Church. Whlto plains, the Rev. Frank, II. Slmmonds officiating. The bride-to-be has been active In' the work of the American War Mothers, of which her mother Is thdNatlonal Vice President. Miss Plummer has been pre sented with a silver service In apprecia tion of her efforts. Her brother, Lieut, Louis F. riummer, was killed early in the war In an alrplano accident. Mr. Porter, on Instructor In mathe matlcs and electrical engineering at Northeastern College, Boston, served as an ensign In tho navy during the war. Ho is a grandson of Gon. Buyer of Civil War fame. Miss Plummer will be attended by Miss Ruth Porter, sister of tho bride groom, as maid of honor. Mrs. Louis F. Plummer of New Rochello and tho Hisses Carol Harris. Frances Secor and Anna Cross of Whlto Plains will J)0 the bridesmaids. John wales ot ucveny will act as best man. BLACK CAT WINS POINT. Commlsatoner Mut Show Wli Iteatanrnnt 31 ny Not nance, Tho Black Cat took on a new lease of Its nine lives yesterday and ob tained from Supremo Court Justice Whltakcr a writ of certiorari com pelling Commissioner of Licenses Gil christ to submit to n review within twenty days of tho proceedings lead ing up to his refusal a few days ago to renew tho restaurant's dancing license. Tho niack Cat, as every one knows wno has attended or read about tne recent hearings beforo Mayor Hylan, runs Itself ut Ku. uui Went Broad way, where the young clorks-and-strnog-raphers-by-day-nnd - Bohemians -by- night residents of Greenwich Village and points north woro wont to 'dis play thoir proficiency In tho toddle nni the subway elide. ear WHAT yviu MY DEAR: By Mildred Lodewick I'ontliM. 1921. br the t'rrit l'ubllihlni Co. (TU .Sw York Ertnlnj World. ( DAME FASHION has ways all her own of sustaining our Interest In clothes. She knows the truth of the little proverb that "varie ty Ls the spice of life," and never al lows our llokle hearts to cravo long fur anything. She always manages to offer us something now before vc lrive tired of tho old, and this year in seasonable clothes she has ufforded us exceptional variety. For Instance, our morning frocks are straight, one- plcco nffalrs, our afternoon frocks aro full skirted, with tunics sometimes, or elaborated with plaltlngs, or floating panels, or any number of Interesting ways. While our evening frocks aro cither very full, with distended hips, or crinolined at tho lower odge, as many of the latest models arc, or they may (bo sllmly draped. Thus at every fourth hour of the day ono may ap pear casting an entirely different sil houette. Ono of tho prettiest of tho crinolined models I have seen was of watermelon pink taffeta embroidered with sprays of pussy willows. A sash of brown tullo dropped long ends at ono sldo of tho skirt, whllo it crossed tho opposite n!do of the bodice. Flowers aro tho most dominant trimming cf summer evening frocks, and somctliing a bit out r tho ordinary Is tho uso of lilacs. which aro pretty also with roses. Hats contlnuo to drop their trim mings in a way to fill in tho spaco be tween tho brim and one's shoulder. Very long nnd exaggerated tassels at tached from an odd nook In tho brim retain popularity. Other deviations cf It are numerous ends of ribbon drop ping off each sido of a hat, or very which they appear make them cspo long ends of uneven length dropping dally appealing. A light tan model from one side of the under brim, either plalded In violet and completed with attached from a flat rosette or pulled a plain violet ibrushed wool collar through from the upper side. Geor- was smart, whllo another model I gette and ribbon scarf of bright hue saw at the races was of black Jersey trail picturesquely from hats of all with a wide band of green Jersey In characters and are more suited to the scrtcd at the elbow line. Informality of this season than they An unusual capo for dressy wear wcro to that of tho spring when first was worn at tea the other day by ono they mado their appearance. of Now York's smart matrons. It was I suppose the all whlto hat Is com- of a delicate gray silk Xnltted fabric, mandlng the nttentlon of all of you at drop stitched to form an open work this moment, and many Individual design that made it appear quite llko ones (have been introduced .t the a heavy laco. It wan hung over a races, garden fetes ami other fash ionable country affairs. I saw an es pecially smart ono of white satin with an upward rolling brim about four Inches wide from whose under side two whlto Ivory rings were sus pended on white molro ribbon. The rings were of two sizes and hung at uneven lengths. Another all white hat had a droop- ing brim, whose edge was guarded with a row of daisies. The brim was ot straw, while the crown was of ...... ... . satin, maicning xno nowers. unc 01 the prettiest colored hats I have seen was of leghorn In natural color adorned with nasturtlons In varying tones of orange and vivid orange- red, tho brim being bound with vol- vet In ono of the richer hues. As tho summer advances tho grace- fill, cool and practical attributes of the cape nro more easily appreciated and wo will seo them in tho morning on the beach, In tho afternoon at teas and In the evening at dances. In tho auto, also, they nro proving iiulto as useful, If not more so, than the coat, and the vivid-colored lle-ht. weight woollen plaids and stripes ln.fof the skirt FEATHERED HEAD AND FOOT! THE large photograph above shows one of the latest novelties of the Paris mil liner's art, the outspread paradise plumes, centre of colored beads and barred ornamsnta giving it the appearance of a giant insect. The smaller picture, at the right, Is of ono of the feathered hoes, the Parisian style of the moment, of paradise and Japan ese blackbird feathers. you should WHEN and WHERE Would Not This Outfit Lure You to lighter grny crepe do chine. ucacn capes aro mauo or larteia or cr clothes. Tho fabric designers satin or rubberized slllc Tho one I ;inJ couturiers, realizing this necos have pictured ls of green taffeta, lined My, have mado a study of it with with whlto crash and bound with wonderful results. For instance, tho black and white checked taffeta. Such rubric designers h.ivo selected brlll a capo would bo picturesque worn iiu,t tones for tho sports clothes, ho over a black bathing suit. Tho well Cnuo bright colors uro a complement dressed woman will glvo as much nt- for the green .backgrounds of the ic tcntlon to ncr water togs as sho does hcr ,and c'olnes, and somo very dls- tlnctlvo models have already been ojinn it Ihn twin nlin. " Gay colors are exploited, featuring odd cut3 and trimmings which are taken from our land attlro, and make for tho quality of style. Skirts are very short, cut In points or seal- lops, and trimmed with fringe, tas- pels, ribbon and Insortcd motlf.t of contrasting fabric. I have destgned a model which combines two colors, such as black with white, or brick red, or green, with an effect of dash- Ing Individuality. Tho 'boeomlngness of tho color Is afforded tho wearer by tho band which finishes tho round 'nenk. A llko band cuards the rlt-A Glimpses Into New York Shops By Emilie Hoffman CorrrUht. ml, br tho Treu r-ubltihlnc Co. CHio .N'ew lork Kveulntf Workl). THE costumcr In ono of our most exclusive dressmaking establish- . , menu asserts that women do not give wufflclcnt caro to details in or.i,.oiin ti,i- ..o,in ... h .. ' , , share to bring the colors and designs Slio says. "The properly gowned uf fahrCS , harmony with the back woman glveB some thought to tho ground where they aro to bo worn surroundings In whloh sho will wear sorts where these clothes are worn. The full life and dash that outdoor sports imply aro exemplified in tho 1...,., 1.1.. ...-.. uum jnuiun anu mu airoug conirasi. in color between the skirt and coat that aru modish this season, "For the samo reason whon a woman selects her silk skirt, blouso or wrap t0 wear at tho seashore, she will tied a large variety of bright colors to sc- lect from because thu ocean bluo nxtl tho dull gray of Uio sand aro both W'hat we term cold colors, and they call for warmth. This explains the gifrat vogue of red for bcaoh wear red Is the complementary color of tho ocean blue. 1 nc. successful gown for evening ;lr l8 ln ''rllliant color becauso Is expresses gayety. Fabrics do. signed lor i veiling wear usually huvo a smooth, glistening surface, btcuuso shiny fabrics aru at their best under artificial light. That Is why the bright colored metallic fabrics nro popular. "For street wear, on the contrary, wheio activity Is tho usual scone, restful colors are required, so tho manufacturers have given us black, dark blue and brown nults and couta and modistes have pronounced them fashlonablo from tho sarno stand point. "Wo all know how cool tho woman clad In green looks on a hot summer Here's the By Mildred D' , EAR MISS LODEWICK: I have a very pretty frock of blue crepe which is a very odd color, between Copenhagen and violet. What sort of hat could I get to wear with It? Could not match this color in anything. MRS. J. C. K. A pale pink hat would bo pretty, or an all whlto one, or ono of leghorn trimmed -with variegated flowers. Dear Miss Lodewicki I have a pink khaki-kool dres from last year which is perfectly good except that the sleeves aro faded on the tops. Could I use another material for new sleeves, and if so, what? Am 26 years of age, 16 size, MISS D. R. Cut your sleeves out, making the ann hales a little large, and wear a crKim net gulmpo, which offers to tho neck a cream lncc collar to match tho slccvcr. Dear Miss Lodewicki What color hat would be pretty for me to wear with a violet organdie frock? Also are strapped shoes as smart as they were? Am WEAto the Water? day, ami really tho color ot a frock goes far toward making ono feel comfortable and cool. Tho rolors that """"M selected for hot weather wear aro green, blue, mauvo und KraVi i,ccnuso tlrso tones rcBlst heat waves. 'The designers 'have dono thoir anil It remains with tho women to select the appropriate ulotheu for tho various surroundings." As the days grow warmer, dotted Swisses am uccoming more xiui.t.. Tho favored color combination)" lire red anil white, navy bluo1 and white Hid brown and white. These aro also the favorite combinations In ging hams. A pretty fmck in brown tuffctii. combined with tan organdy Ik be-in ?-ffrt"cW.'dlvlntrw!ftvp'h ,',",1,'lt",t' ' ' j 'LAMPSHADE' PAMS0L ;S Sean on Derby Day nt Epsom. Answer Lodewick eighteen, have medium dark skin, with slight color, graybtue eyes, dark brown hair. MISS E. T. A rose red hat of ribbon or or- gandlo would bo pretty, or a yellow horsehair trimmed with a cluster of panslcs. Strapped shoes ore smarter than any other for dress wear. Doar Miss Lodewicki I saw some pretty designs of yours featuring figured cretonnes, and wonder if such a fabrio is ever employed ai trimming, such as patch pockets, . uffo, 4c, on a plain colored froc!.. Thought I might cover a parasol of the same if I used it that way. Will you tell me about this? Answer Your Idea is an individual nnu that would result in a smart out lit. Dear Miss Lodewicki I would greatly appreciate ye"" suggestion as to what color afcan I could use on a pale yellow Georgette frock, which is beaded in crystal. Am fortv.fivo yearn old, have black hair and fair skin. MRS, M. Answer Sapphlro bluo tullo trail ing below tho skirt edgo would be pretty. Henna could also combine with yellow, but 1 think the bluo more bccomtnsT. , XJiJiiJSUtl till 1 u jav William 8YN0PSI3 OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS. ttiwrj urrouBdi the dnth ol llujk llrntrry'i fUwr, who itu Wl tk ion a Urn rea f monr; crotldad oirrlr IouIm Urnioti. la 1oqi. ciio wllb Irlmd. Wiltrr liroek. Hutu miu llaFlilolil nr Mont rrin Blm ! .tiu-iu ---.. i - - ki. .. . w am.k .. . . ... . . . ..ufta . sivuBTij Hi 7.1 " '.,n bul mtM u nf,.i .... uiiiiriiouiiy tiata nillontl lllrrM, o Idrnllt; fi'.Sf i',"1"'',,jn'" " prmln lo tik Ii to ,..!l."Jlir'aJl'!u,,.ku"'h"''. "u"1 ruiuni aftcral ptnoni w I, cm th- inlrllou inin V ftbil tnnlt. , h.if fl ',"',, , MU" ln ""'IM bjf appointment Thj art atudowad bj a HI ml !.,,, !''... """"'' Iwwon. no ! ai a trlrnd and irrintra for aim to lla wlik pmi wba wtu J SS!JKI:, .r11 '" hlm LoulM ' ,n. 'f""0n "nd that kt will ban tna wltli him oa Frldar 'Tin trS ,n7,. J """ ' namtd llowril and aogualnta hlm wKa a m in to hat Harold; rnaklm trr,l, a Liter fr.w IWrlM a. Tn . i... dliwurVrl i, U "VrHinr VlS li..' n. takSi '.1 10 "Th" "I"'""." l OUriuwa It with llow,ll and thro KlfSl Tlluiu touldrtd iSIJ Uartlf with whom h b.ram. aoitlatntrd wklla hldlni la (Irwia. Htm ,nrn, toa aiaSl HiSr.ll II?..",,t'"'A.,,!5 "' """" ,n '"' told bj a aunair. rtalmlo ?, 1.T "'""" u tolnl I" VM. and a. .tarta en i", toitw with a li nnanown in aim. su.rwtln trraitirry. Hugh atrn ih. nau a draitul rjawit..rn'drltia hLklVd L"'" .'"" t l'-anirhll llentnn and Howell confer ln l"ndim. Hulk l 5SI iXF-iXl rwinw a 11 antlMi. n pt-B. nn ih. nil.tin.lertuidln tu.vH Ik..,.. . . 7. 7 ' " nM,rM llwh , faUiw In lndofl" CnAl'TKU XXIX. (ConUaurd.) "B UT wo nro no ncaror the solution of tho mystery us to who attempted to kill you, Madomolsollo," Hugh marked. "There can bo .but ono porson. Old Cntnldl knows who It ls," sho an swered. "Cntaldl? alien why has ho not told mo? I questioned him closely only tho other day," said Tho Spar row. "For certain reasons," Mademoiselle rcpUed. "Ho duro not toll the truth!" "Why?" asked Hugh. "Uccause well" ami sho turned to Tho Sparrow. "You will rocollect tho affair wo brought off In Urussols at that houso of the Ilolglan Haronoss closo to tho Ilols dc la Cumbn? A servant was shot dead. Olullo Cataldl shot him In Bclf-dofcnsc. Hut Howell knows of It." "Well?" asked The Sparrow. "Howell was In Montu Carlo on the night of tho attempt upon mo, I mot him In tho Casino half an hour be fore I left to walk homo. He, no doubt, recognized Mr. Hcnfroy, who was nlso thorc, as tho son of the man whom he had ipurdorcd, watched him nnd followed him up to my villa. Ho suspected that Mr. Hcnfrey's object was to face mo and demand nn ex- ) planntlon." "Do you really think so?" gasped Hugh. "Of that I feel positive. Only Ca taldl can provo It." "Why Cataldl?" Inquired Hugh "Seo hlm again and toll him what I have revealed to you," answorod MademolHcllo of Monto Cnrlo. "Who was It who warned mo ngnlnst you 'by that letter posted In Tours?' "U was pa'fl o,'iloArdtt'tf''flch'ihio, no doubt. I have no Idea of, the Identity of tho writer of any anonymous lettor. Hut Howell, no doubt, saw that If Uio rid himself of mo It would be to his great ad vantage." "Then Cataldl will not speak tho truth Ihiciiusu he fears Howell?" re mnrki'd the notorious chief of Hu- rope's underworld "Kxaclly. Now that recollect Howell's c "Uxactly. Now that I can think I zulo together. Do you no'. tirlous rlflo rashlimcd In the form of a walk ing stick? Whon I halted to speak to Mmo. IlfrangtT on tho steps of . ho '.-in1mi us 1 camti out that night he paused inn carylng that stick. In deed, ho la seldom without It. My means of that disguised rifle I was shot!" "Hut you speak of Cataldl. How can ho know?" "When I entered tho house I lold him quickly that I believed Howell was following mo. I ordered Mm to watch. This no doubt he did. Ho has over boon faithful to mo." "Hut why should Howell have at tempted to fix his guilt upon Mr. Henfrey?" asked The Sparrow. "In doing bo ho was defeating his own alms. If Mr. Hcufrey woro sent to prison ho could not marry Ixuiino NEWSBOYS ON TRIAL FOR SELLING PAPERS City Charges Unlawful Intrusion Against Two Venders Without Permit at Ferry House. Andrew J. Hlckey, who has sold papers ln front of tho Manhattan ferry houso of the Btatcn Island Ferry twenty-three years, and Tim othy Murray, twenty-seven, another "nowHboy" at the samo place, were charged in Tombs Court yesterday with having violated section 2036 of tho ivjmI I-iw Iiv "unlawful lntm. Hlrn" nr fhn Htv nrrm.rtv h Bollinr-1 ment of Water Supply, Oas and, lilec slon of tno city properly Dy selling ,rlcltv. wJum Aluvor Hylan sa d th nowiepnpers. Hlckey was arrested for disorderly I conduct aftor tho Department of! Plant and Structures had granted u ......it ... I,,.. . . ii I ; ...'! mit holder bid 1.200 for It, anil It was charged that Hlckey and Murray were encroaching on his privileges, Itcpresnntatlves of tho Corporation Counsel's olllce, tho Department of Plant und Structures and tho District Attorney's ollloo woro lu court yes- tenia. William W. Mills of tho Department of Plant anil Structures testified neither Hlckey nor Murray had a permit to sell papers at tho forry hoiiMf Hieieoy'a nrnitti ho ""i, ex pired May 31 'and Murray never had one. Irwin itaexorr, Hlckey h attor ney, said his client did not Interfere with tho public and should not Imi re quired to obtain pormlts. The Cor poration Counsel's representative said the 14,200 lessee had asked to be re Le Queux. ei l cotiuiuia. Also ui wuh uiw trvmtwm u'fl " " ' "'"T Onnt Bmrt. io tcpo dj ii ratotre. fir La 01 fur or iitr Mid lluia ind oau am r it aha had im kvart lliuh u,lll""J 'Pl " "SUmado" an B. waim IMrlM anlnit. Hum ll lold hla aaftn I In it.lui.H ,a llith lortM mu a Diiurloui nan si TV. W"B ",Mon " pliet. Lambert! Thercforo tb Trholi plot was nullified." "Exactly, M'aieur. HoweU at tempted to kltl mo in order to pre serve his secret, fearing that It I told Mr. Henfrey tho truth ho would inform tho police of tho circum stances of his father's assassination. In making tho attempt on mo he de fcutcd htti own ends a fact which ho realized when only too late!" CONCLUSION. T IU'3 foregoing is perhaps n of tho most remarkable sto ries of tho underworld of Buropc. Its details aro set down In full ln threo big portfolios la tho archives: of tho Suroto ln Paris, where the pres ent writer has had access to them. In that bald official narrative which ls docketed under tho heading "No. 23 189-2G3. Henfrey," there is no men tion of the love affair between Dorlse Ilanscombo and Hugh Hcnfroy oC Woodthorpc. Ilut tho truo facts are that within threo days of Mademoiselle's recovery of her mental balanco old Qlullo Cataldl made a sworn statement to tho police at Nice, and In consequence two gendarmes of the Department of Seine ct Olse went one night to a small hotel at Proving, where they arrested tho Englishman, Shaw, alias Howell, who had gone there ln what ho thought was nafo hiding. Tho arrest took place at midnight, but Howell, on being cornered ln hla bedroom, showed fight and, raising un automatic pistol, which he had under his pillow, shot and wounded one of tho gendarmes. Whereupon his companion drew his revolver in self-dofcnsd and shot tho Englishman dead. Denton, a few months later, wasl sentenced to forced labor for .fifteen years, whllo his accomplice, 'if oily liond, received a scntonco of , ten years. Only one case that of Jewel roblrory was, however, proved against her. Dorlse, about six weeks after Mademoiselle Yvonne's explanation met hcr In London, and there she and Hugh became reconciled. Her Jealousy of Loulao lAmJbcrt dlsup pwucd when she knew the actual, truth, nnd sho admired hcr lover all tho more for his generosity In prom ising, when tho Probate Court 'had set asldo tho false will, that ho would sottlo a comfortablo Income upon Mrs. Bond's innocent daughter. This, indeed, he dldi Tho Sparrow has never since been traced, though Scotland Yard and tho Suretu uavo searched everywhere tor hlm. Ilut ho Is far too clover. The writer believes ho ls now living ln obscurity, but perfectly happy, in a little village outside Barcelona. Ho loves the sunshine. As for Hugh, ho Is now haunllv married to Dorlse and as tho Pre- bate Court has decided that W-xid- thorpc and tho substantial Incomo are his, he Is enjoying all his father" wealth. Yvonno Ferad Is still Mademoiselle ot Monto Carlo. Sho still lives on the hill In tho picturesque VIHa Amette. un most nights ln sprlnic she can be seen at thu rooms, and those wno know the truth tell the queer sUry which 1 have attempUxl to relate. THE END. llcvcd of the lease on account of th "newsboys." Hlckey said be paid $(00 for the privilege and sold about 1,200 papers) a day. The hearing will be continued June 27, CRAIG SEEKS TO ABOLISH THREE $12,000 CITY JOBS. Mayor Accepte Cliallensr, fcut KnlU to Frria Motion Iterard- Irk Water Aapply Ooaurd. Ileforo the Board of Estimate yester day adopted a resolution directing the Board ot Water Supply to and sources uf additional water supply for New York. Comptroller Craig declared the task should bo allotted to the Depart- Water Supply Board had prepared maoi und uluns. Crabr said: "If the enetneera of the Board at Water supply huvo compioieo. tneir work, as you Indicate, they should be dropped. This AdmlnUtratkm la .1918 tina 1919 had bills 'before the LeirlsU- turu to abolish tho Board ot Wator Supply, but the Legislature would not puss them. "I nm willing to have the board abol lahed." snninied Mayor Hylan. "I move the Corporation Counsel be directed to prepare such a bill for orcaentatlon to tho next Legislature." Kil ward Klecelmaan, Borough resl. limit of Brooklyn, protested voluoly. Tho Mayor didn't press his motlou. Craig's comment waa. "I guess you nro not very keen to abolish the board." The Board of Water J3upply is com-iHjAi-d uf uuuiav J. G ilivteuitJ, X J. O'Hullly and James P. Sinnott, all ap pointee of Mayor Hylan who havo strong political 'backing. Each receive $12,000 a year. The Board appropriated U50.000 to make preliminary borlnrs for the pro cosed tur.ns! from Brooklyn to States Island. it 1 1