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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1915)
10 M THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUM.'ST 1, 1913. A Detective Novel and a Motion Picture Drama 00 E Presented by This Newspaper in Collaboration With the Famous Pathe Players. , ill iss yd7 iUMJlllllc fcViimii ml i Featuring Miss Pearl WJiite Elaine Dodge Mr. Lionel Barrymore Marcius Del Mar Read it Here IW-Tiieii See IT All in Moving Pictures. WRITTEN BY ARTHUR B. REEVE The Well-Known Novelist and the Creator of the "Craig Kennedy" Stories Oramatized Into a Photo-Play by Chas. W. Goddard, ' Author of "The Perils of Pauline," "The Exploits of Elaine.' Errrythlnff ron read here today tow can In the fascinating Pathe 'Motion Plcfares at the Motion Pic ture Theaters this week. Next Bun day another chapter of "The Ex ploit of Elaine" and new rathe reel. Copyright. IMS. hy The Star Oo. All Foreign Rights Reserved. SrnopsU of Previous Chapters Ater the Ending of Wn Fang's body and Kennedy's dlsaptwaranoe, a sub- fiarlns appear the following morning on no bey. A. man plunge, overboard from It and swims ashore. It Is the entrance f TMarwus Ied Mar Into AmnrW. His mission Is to obtain Information of Kennedy and recover, If possible, the tost torpedo. At the Dodge home he soon wins the confidence of F.lalne. loiter she Is warned by a little old man to bn care- ?ul of Del Mar. This warning came Just n time to prevent Del Mar from carry ing out his pains. The girl enters the Dodge home ss s meld; finds the torpedo, places It In a trunk, which with others Is sent to the 1oom country home. In a hold-up Del Xar'a men fall to ret the trunk containing- the torpedo. Elaine hides the tor pedo, which later la stolen by Del Mar's men, who In escaping; meet the old man tl mystery. A desperate battle follows, In which the old man destroys the tor pedo. Jameson Is raptured by Del Mar's men while on his way to mall a letter to the 1'nlted States secret servlo. Klalne rescues him. Ueutsnsnt Woodward and Ms friend attend a party given at the lodge home, at which Del Mar Is pres end. Unknowlnrly Del Mar drops a note which rives Elaine a clue. In her attempt to prevent his cutting; the Atlantic cable shs Is discovered and made a prisoner on the boat, which afterwards Is wrecked by Woodward and the old man of mystery. Jameson arrives In a hydro aeroplane Just In time to save Klalne from drowning;. Elaine, disguised sa a man, discover the entrance of Del Mar's wireless rave at almost the same time Prof. Arnold by a "radio detective" has discovered the wireless station. Klslns's discovery nearly proves fatal, she Is saved by Jameson; both aid Prof, Arnold and l.leuteant Woodward In destroying the wireless station, but Del Msr escapes. Battle of the Gas Bombs CHAPTER VII. Off a lonely wharf on a deserted part of (he eosst some miles from the promon tory which afforded Del Msr his secret (Submarine harbor, a ship wss riding; st anchor. v On th wharf a group of men, husky .Lascars, were straining their eyes at the 'mysterious craft. "Here It comes," muttered on of the men, "at last" From the ship a large yawl had put out. As It approached the wharf It could be . seen that It was loaded to the run ale with eases and boxes. It drew up close ito tha wharf and the men felt to unloading- It, lifting up the boxes a though ifthey ware weighted with feathers In stead of metal and explosives. Down the shore, at the same time, be hind a hut rock, crouched a rough looking tramp. His Interest In the yawl and Its cargo was even keener than that of the las car. "Supplies." he muttered, moving back cautiously and up the bluff. "I wonder where they are taking them?" Marcus Del Mar had chosen an old and ruined hotel not far from the shore as bis storehouse and arsenal. Already he i was there, pacing up and down the rotted i .veranda which shook under his weight. "Corns, hurry up," he called Impatiently as the first of the men carrying a huge I box on bis back made his appearance up the hill. One after another they trooped In and Del Mar led them to the hotel, unlocking ! the door. ' Inside, the old hostelry was quite as ramshackle as outside. What had once ben tbe dining room now held nothing but a long rickety table and several .chairs. "Put them there." ordered Del Mar, .directing the disposal of the casea 'Then 'you can begin work. I shall be back .soon." He went out and as bs did so, two men ( salsed guns from a corner nearby and followed him. On the varsnda he paused i and turned to the men. "If .anyone approaches the house any I'm sure," he sgreed grace- on, you understand maks him a prls he ordered. "If oner and send tor me. be resists, shoot." "Tea, sir,"' they replied, moving over .and ststlonlng themselves ons at sach angle of the narrow paths that ran be fore the old house- Del Mar turned and plunged deliberately ; into the buehea, a If for a cross-country walx, unobserved. MnwhU. by another path up th bluf, th tramp had mad hi way parallel to th tin taken by th men . 11 paused at th top of th bluff, where I some bushes overhung and parted them. 'Their heedquarters," he remarked to . himself, under Ms breath. XUalna, Aunt Josephine end I were on i th lawn that forenoon when a groom In i resplendent livery cam up to ua "MUi Elain DodgsT" h bowed. Elaine took the not be offered and .be departed with another bow. "Oh. Isn't that delightful" she erted wUh pleasure, handing the note to me. I lead It: 'The WUkeshlre Country tl ut will be honored if Miss Dodge and Ler friondg will loin the paper chase this af' fmon. L. H. Brown, secretary." "I sjj'pose a preparation for the fox or irsf season?" I queried. its," shs replies! ' -"'l!i you go?" "1 don't ride very well," f gjsxtsrsred. I t 1 11 "oh. and here's Mr. Del Msr." she t. " I. turning. "You'll Join us at th v:,eiitlra hunt In a paper chase this a,", irtjoon. surely, Mr. Del Marf" "C'hsrmed, fully. For several minutes we chatted, plan ning;, then he withdrew. "I shall meet you on the wsy to the club," he prom Iced. It was not long before Elaine was ready, and from the stable a groom led three of the best trained cross-country hor?es In the neighborhood, for old Tay lor I'odpe, Elaine's fsthor, had been pas sionately fond of hunting, ss had been both Kialne and Aunt Josephine. We met on the porch and a few min utes later mounted and cantered away. On the road Del Mar joined us and we galloped along to the Hunt club, careful, however, to sav the horses as much ss possible for th dash over the fields. For some time the uncouth, tramp con tinued gazing fixedly out of the bushes at the deserted hotel. Suddenly he heard a noise and dropped flat on the ground, looking keenly about. Through the trees he could see one of Del Mar's men stationed on sentry duty. He wss leaning against a tree, on the alert. The tramp rose cautiously and moved off In another direction to that In which he had been making his way, endeavoring to flsnk the sentry. Further along, how ever, another of Del Mar'a men was standing In the same attentive manner near a path that led from the woods. As the tramp approached, tha sentry heard a crackle of the brush and stepped forwsrd. Before the tramp knew It, he wss) covered by a rifle from the sentry In an unexpected quarter. Anyone but the sentry, with half an eye, might hsve seen that the fear he showed was cleverly feigned. He threw his hsnds above his head even before he wss ordered and In general was the most tractable captive Imaginable. The sentry blew a whistle, whereat the other sentry ran In. "What shall w do with him?" asked th captor. "Master's orders to take anyone to the rendezvous," responded the other firmly, "and lock htm up." Together they forced the tramp to march double quick toward the old hotel One gentry dropped back at the door and the other drov the tramp before him Into the hotel, avoiding the big room on the side where the men were at work and forcing hltn upstairs to the attic, which had once been the servant's quarters. There was no window In the room and It was smpty. The only light came In through a skylight In the roof. The sentry thrust the tramp Into this room. It wa locked. At the point of his gun the sentry frisked the tramp for weapons, but found none. As ha did so the tramp trembled mightily. But no sooner had the sentry gone than the tramp smiled quietly to himself.' He tried both doora They were locked. Then he looked at the skylight and meditated. Down below, although he did not know It, In the bare dining room which had been arranged Into a sort of chemical laboratory, Del Mar S men were en gaged In manufacturing gas bomb much like those used In the war In Europe. Before them was a formidable array of bottles and retorts. The containers for the bombg were large and very brittle globes of hard rubber. As the men made the gas and forced It under tremendous pressure Into tubes, thsy protected them selves by wearing gaglea for th eye and large masks of cloth and saturated cotton over their mouths and noses. Satisfied with th safety of his captive. the sentry made his way downstairs and out again to report to Del Mar. At the bungalow, Del Mar's valet was setting hi library In order when ha heard a signal In the secret passage. He pressed the button on the desk and opened the panel. From It the sentry entered. Where Is Mr. Del Mar?" be asked hurriedly, looking- around. "We've been followed to the headquarters by a tramp whonj I've capture!, and I don't know what to do with him." "He Is not here," answered the valet. "He has gone to the Country club." "Confound It," returned the sentry. vexed at the enforced waste of time. "Do you think you can reach him?" "If I hurry. J may." nodded the valet. 'Then do so," directed the sentry. He moved bark Into the panel and disappeared, while the valet closed It. A moment later he, too, picked up his hat and hurried out At tha WUkeshlre dub a large num ber of hunters bad arrived for the Imita tion meet Elaine. Aunt Josephine. Del Mar and myself rod up and were greeted by them as w came, mainly to please the "younger set" The master of fox hounds assembled ua. Off a bit a splendid pack of hounds was held by the huntsman, while they debated to hold a paper chase or to try a drag out 'You start your cross-country riding early." commented Del Mar. "Tea." snswered Elaine. "Tou see we ean hardly wnlt until autumn and the weather la so fine and cool, we feel that we ought to get Into trim during the summer. So w have paper chases and drag hunts as aoon aa possible. Th ohase wa Just about to start when the valet came up. Del Mar caught his eyes and excused himself to ua What he aald. w could not bear, but Del Mar frowned, codded and dismissed him. i.it.i me nc-m sounded and we went off. dashing across ths road Into a field In full chsse nftar the hounds, tak ing the fences and settling down to a good half hour'a running ever the moat beautiful country I have ever seen. The bounds had struck ths tralL which of course, ss was finally decided, was nothing; fcut that laid by an anise seed iu area sea over ms ground. It Was none th lss. In fact, perhaps more In- tercsun that The huntsman winded his horn and mirthful shouts of "Gone away!" sounded In Imitation of a real hunt. The blast of the horn, once heard. Is never forgotten, thrill- Ing the blood snd urging one on. The M. F. H. seemed to be everywhere st once, re straining those who were too eager snd saving the hounds often from being ridden down o ythose new to the hunt, who pressed them. Klalne was one of the foremost. Her hunter was one carefully trained, and she knew sll the tricks of the game. Somehow I got sepsrsted, at first, but, aa I after ward learned, by Intention, for he deliberately rode out of the course at tha first opportunity he had and let Elaine and the rest of us pass without seeing him. Elaine's blood wss up, but somehow. In spite of herself, she went astray, for the hounds had dis tanced the fleetest rlden and she. In an sttempt al a short cut over ths coun try which she thought shn knew so well, went a mile or so out of the way. Phe pulled up In a ravine and looked about. In tently she listened. There was no sign of ths hunt, ffhe was hot and tired and thirsty and, at a loss Just how to join the field again. she took this chance to dismount and drink from a clear stream fed by mountain springs. As she did so, floating over the peace ful woodlsnd air came the faint strains of the huntsman's horn, far, far off. Bhe looked about straining her eyes and ears to catch the direction of sound. Just then her horse caught the winding of the horn. Hla ears went erect and without waiting he Instantly galloped off, leaving her. Elaine called and ran after him, but It waa too late. Phe stopped and looked dejectedly . as he disappeared. Then she made her way up the aide of the ravine, slowly. On she climbed, until, to her. surprise. she came to the ruins of an old hotel, she remembered, aa a child, when It had been famoua as a health resort, but It was all changed now a wreck. She looked at It a moment then, . ss she hsd nothing better to do, approached It. Shs advanced toward a window of the dining room and looked In.. Del Mar waited only until the Inst strsggler had passed. Then he dashed off as fast as his horse would carry him straight toward the deserted hotel which served him as headquarters for the supplies he wss accumulating. As he rode up. one of his sentries appesred. as If from nowhere, and, seeing who It wag, saluted. "Here, take care of this horse." ordered Del Msr, dismounting and turning the animal over to the man, who led htm to the rear of the building, as Del Mar entered the front door, after giving a secret signal, Thsra were hla men In goggles and masks at the work, which his knock had Interrupted. "Olve me a mask before I enter the room," he ordered of the man who had answered his signal. The man handed tha mask and goggles to him, aa wall as a coat whloh hs put on quickly. Then he entered the room and looked at the rapid progress of the work. "Where's the prisoner?" asked Del Mar a moment later, satisfied at the progress of his men. "In the attlo room," on of his lieu tenants Indicated. , . "I d like to take a look at him.", added Del Mar. just about to turn and leave the room. As h did so, be happened to glance at one of th wlndowa There, peering through the broken shutters, wss a fsce a girl's face Elaine I "Just what I wanted guarded against" he cried angrily, pointing at the window. Now-get herl" ;.;., The men had sprung up at hla alarm'. They could all see her and with one ac cord dashed for the door. Elaine sprang ' : -n S : !'-.-. i it ;:, A': 4 . i, r-A--. 'X. "Where's tbe prisesMsT- aaawsl Del asar, sansfleel wltfa the swegress -4 W sis i back and they ran as they saw that shs was warned. In genuine fear she too ran from tha window. But It was too lata For Just then the sentry wh6 had taken Del Mar'a horse came from be hind the building, cutting off her re treat. He seised her Just aa th other men ran out. : Elaine stared. Bhe could make nothing of them. Even Del Mar, In his goggles and breathing mask', was unrecognisable. - . . Take her Inside," he ordered, disguis ing his voice. Then to the sentry, he added. "Get on guard again and don't let anyone through. ESalne was hustled I.Vo the big de serted hallway of the hot. Just aa the tramp bad been. "Tou may go back to wo," Del Mar signed te tha other men., who want on. leaving one abort but athletlo looking fellow with Del Mar and Elaine.: . "Lock her up, fShorty." ordered, Del Mar, "and bring the other prisoner to . me down here. None, too gently the men forced Maine u petali ahead of him. la the attic, the tramp, pacing up and down, beard footsteps approach on the stairs and enter the next room. Quickly he ran to th doorway' and peered through the keyhole. There he could see Elaine and the small rosa en ter. He locked the door to th hall, than quickly took a step toward the door Into the trass" e roots. There waa Just time enough for the I. - .o. ills approach. He ran swiftly and softly over to the further corner and dropped down as if sound asleep. The key turned In the lock and the small msn entered, careful to lock the door to Elaine's room. - He moved over to where the tramp was feigning sleen. "Get up."' he growled, kicking him. The tramp sat up, yawning and rub bing his eye "Come now, be reasonable," demanded the man. "Follow . me." He started toward the door Into the hall. He never renched It. Scarcely waa, his hand on the knob when the tramp seised him and dragged him to the floor. One hand on the man's throat and his knees on his chest, the tramp tore ptt the breathing mask and gogglea Al ready he had the man trussed up 'and gagged. Quickly the tramp undressed the man end left htm In his underclothes, still struggling to get loose, as he took Shorty's clothes, including the strange headgear,, and unlocked the' door Into the next room with the key he also took from him. 'J Elaine was pacing anxiously up and down the little room Into which she had been thrown, greatly frightened. Suddenly the door through whloh her captor had left opened hurriedly again. A most disreputable looking tramp en tered and locked the door again. Elaine started back In fear. He motioned to her to be quiet . "Tonll never get out alive," ha whispered, speaking rapidly and thickly, as though to disguise his voice. "Here take these clothes. Do Just aa I say. ' Put them on. Put on the mask and gogglea . Cover up your hair. It Is your only chance." He laid the clothes down and went out Into the hallway. Outside he listened carefully at the head of th stairs and looked about, expecting momentarily to be discovered. . j ' ET.aine understood only that, suddenly a friend in need had appeared. Bhe changed her clothes quickly, finding for tunately thst they fitted her pretty -well. By pulling the hat over her hair and the gogglea over the eyes and tying on the breathing mask, she made a very pre sentable man. ' Cautiously she pushed open th' door Into the hallway. There was the tramp. "What shall I dor' she aaked. "Don't talk," he whispered close ,te her ear. - "Go out and If you meet any one. Just salute and walk past" "Yes yes, I understand," she nodded beck, -"snd thank you." He gave her no time to say more, even If It had been safe, but turned and locked the door of her room. Trying to keep the old stairway from creaking and betraying her, she went down. he managed to reach 'the lower hallway without seeing anybody or being discovered. Quietly she went to th door and out Bhe had not gone far when she met an armed man. the sentry,- who had been concealed In the shrubbery. "Who goes there?" he challenged. ' Elaine did not betray herself by speak Ing. but merely saluted and passed on as fast aa she could without exciting fur ther suspicion. Nonplussed, the man turned snd watched her curiously as sht moved away down ths path. "Where's he going?" the sentry mut tered, still staring. : Elaine In her eagerneas waa not look Ing aa carefully where she was going as she was thinking about getting away In safety. Suddenly an' overhanging branch of a tree caught ber bat and be fore she knew It pulled It oft her head. There wee no concealing ber golden halt now.- 1 , "8top!" shouted the sentry. . . Elaine did not pause, but dived Into the bushes on the aide of th path, Jun as the man fired and ran forward, still shouting for her to hslt She ran. fast aa shs could, pulling off the goggles and mask and looking back now and than In terror at her pursuer, who was rapidly gaining on her. Befor ah could catch herself she fused, bar footing- and altn4 over tbe edge of a gorge. Down she went with a rush. It was unfortunate, dangerous, but after all, it was the only thing that saved her, at least for the time. Half falling, half sliding, scratching herself and tearing her clothes, she descended. The sentry checked himself Just In time at th top of the gorge and leaned as far over the edge as he dared. He raised hla gun again and fired. But Elaine's course was so hidden by the trees and so xtgcag that he missed again. A moment he hesitated, and then started and climbed down after Her as fast as he could. At the bottom of the hill she nicked herself up and dashed again Into the woods, the sentry still after her and gaining again. At .the same time, we who were still In the chase had circled about the coun try until we were very near where we started. Following the dogs over a rail fence, I drew up suddenly, hearing - a scream. There was Elaine, on foot runnlna? aa If her life depended on it I needed no second glance. Behind her was a man with a rifle, almost overtaking her. as luck would have It the momentum of the horse carried me right at them. Careful to avoid Elaine. I rode sauare at the man striking at him viciously with my riding crop before be knew what had atruck him. The fellow dropped, atunned. I leaned from my horse and ran to her, Just as the rest or the hunt came up. Eagerly questioning us. they gathered about . . Having waited until he was sura that Elaine had got a wsy. safely, the old tramp slowly and ' carefully followed down ths stairs of the ruined hotel. Aa he went down, he beard a shot from the WOOdS. Could it be one nf th. lrle,T He looked about keenlr. hesitat ing Just what to do. Ia an Instant ' down below, ha heard the. acurry of footsteoa from n im provised laboratory and shouts. He turned and stealthily ran upstslrs. lust ss the door opened. The tramp had not been the only one wno nad been alarmed by the shot of ths sentry. ,Del Msr was .talking again to the men when It rang out "Whafg that?" be ex claimed. "Another intruder?" The men etared at him blankly, while Xel Mar dashed for the door, followed by them all. In the hall he Issued bis orders quickly. "Here, you fellows," he called, dividing the men, "get outside and see what Is doing. Tou other men follow me. I want to see If everything Is all right up above." Meanwhile the tramp had gained the upper hallway and dashed past the room which he had occupied. Outside, In th hall, Del Mar and his men rushed up to the door of the room In whloh EJaJn had been thrown. It was locked and they broke In. She was gone! On Into the next room they dashed, bearing down this door also. There was Shorty, trussed up In his underclothea They hastened to release him. "Where are they Where's the tramp?" demanded Del Mar, angrily. "I think I heard someone on the roof," replied Shorty, weakly. He was right. The tramp had man aged to get through a scuttle on the roof. Then he climbed down to the edge and began to let himself band over hand down the lightning rod. Reaching the ground safely, he scurried about to the back of the building. There, tied, wss the horse which Del Mar hsd ridden to the hunt. He untied It, mounted and dashed off down the path through the woods, taking the shortest hurried forwi rd cut In the direction of Fort Dale. Dusty and flecked with foam, the tramp and his mount, a strange com blnatlon. were Instantly challenged by the sentry at the fort "I must see Lieutenant Woodward Im mediately," urged the tramp. A heated argument followed until fi nally a corporal of the guards was called and led oft ths tramp toward the head quarters. It was only a few minutes before Woodward was convinced of the Identity of the tramp with his friend. Prof. Arn old. At the head of a squad of cavalry, Woodward and the tramp dashed off. Already on the qui vice, Elaine heard the sound of hoof beats long before the rest of us crowded around her. For the moment we all stood ready to repel as) attack from any quarter. Around the old hotel. In every direc tion, Del Mar's men were searching for the tramp and Elaine, while In th hotel another search was In progress, "Have you discovered anything?" asked Del Mar, entering. "No, sir," they reported. 'Confound It!" swore Del Mar, going upstairs again. Here were also men searching. "Find anything?" he asked briefly. "No luck," returned one. Del Mar went on up to the top floor and out through the open scuttle to the roof. "That'a how he got away, all right" he muttered to himself, then, looking up, he exclaimed under his breath ss his eye caught something far off, 'The deuce what's that?" Leaning down to the scuttle he called, "Jenkins my field glasses quick!" Ono of his men brought them to him and he adjusted them, gazing off In tently. There he could see what looked like a squtd of calvary galloping alonn, headed by an officer and a rough look ing; Individual. "Obme we must get ready for nn at tack r In the laboratory-dining room, his men, recalled, hastily took his orders. Each of them seized one of the huge black rubber, newly completed gas bombs and ran out making for a grove nearby. Quickly as Del Mar hnd acted, it was not done so fast but that the troop of calvary as they pulled up on the top of a hill and followed the directing finger of the tramp, could sec men running to the cover of the grove. "Forward!" shouted Woodward. As If all were one machine, the men snd horses shot ahead, until they came to the grove from the old hotel. There' they dismounted and spread out In a seml-clroular order, advancing on the grove. Aa they did so, shots rang out from behind the trees. Del Mar'a men, from th shelter were firing at them. But It seemed hopelesa for the fugitives. "Ra dy!" ordered Del Mar as the cal aryraon advanced, relentless. Each of his men picked up one of the big black gaa bombs and held it high up over his head. "Come on I" nrged 'Woodward. Hl men broke Into a charge on the grove. Throw them!" ordered Del Mar. Against Woodward's men as they ehargJ ft seemed as If a tremendous, slow-movtn; wall of vapor were advanc ing from the trees, it was only a mo ment before it completely wrapped them In lta atifllng, choking, auffoeatlng em brace. Some fell, overcome; others tried to run, clutching frantically at their throats an rubbing their eye "Got back quick till It rolls over," choked Wood ward. Those who were able to do so picked up their st repined comrades) and re treated as beet they could, stumbling blindly back from the fearful death cloud of chlorine. Meantime, under cover of this weird defense, Del Mar and his men, their own facea covered and unrecognizable In their breathing masks and gogglea dashed to one side with a shout and disappeared. walking and running behind and even through the safety of their Impregnable arae barrier. More slowly we of the hunt had fol lowed Woodward's cavalry until, some distance off. we stood, witnessing and wondering at tho attack. To ir utter amazement we saw them cawng off their wounaed and stuplfled men. We and gathered about offering whatever assistance we could to resuscitate them. As Elaine and I helped we saw the un kempt figure of the tramp borne In and laid down. He was not completely over come, having had presence of mind to tie a handkerchief over hie nose and mouth. Elaine hurried toward horn with an ex clamation of sympathy. Just recovering full consciousness, he heard her. With the greatest difficulty ho seemed to summon some reserve force not yet used. He strv-ggled to his feet and stag gered off as though he would escape ue. "What a strange old codger." mused Elaine, looking from me at tha retreating rlgure. "He saved my life yet he won't even let me thank htm or help him!" (Continued Next Sunday.) With LIONEL BARRYMORE i esse Theatre SOUTH OLV1AHA Bonuses. of Ebins With Lionil Barrymore Episode No. 7 Aug. 4 FAUOfflTE Theatre 17th and Vinton St. Boaaaao of IHaia with XUoaal Barrymore. Eplsodo flo. 6 Aug. 3 D I AH OH D THEATRE . &410 Lake 8U Vpisoee sTo. a. August . LOTHROP Thoatro 32ia X. 24th Screet Eplaods V. a. Asurnai Mm Theatre 16th and Dinnoy Episode No. 6 Aug. 5 Romance of Elaine with Lionel Barrymore em Theatre 1528 So. 13th St. Episode Ko. 5 Today Auj. 1 Nicholas Theatre Council Bluffs, la. NEW EXFIXMTS OF ELAINE ' Episode No. 24 Aug. 3 ALAMO THEATRE tf Uh and t ort ela. NEW EAI'laJITS OP ELAINE Kpiatxle No. 18. Angust 0. For Dookings:l7ri!e Pathc Exchange Ino. 1312 Farnim St., Omaha, Neb.