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Show MAGAZINE SECT IO PAGES ] to 12 N SOCIETY NEWS PAGE 5 ON VJ tyne ee * . = " , -S>-____- - -$----------------------- = a ‘ 2B LUSELACEF - fromerade 2 Lovely SLlelrrier: - z ion : > aoe Ds " no easy task to make broad and attrac-' tive streets on account of the dams ~ NO WZ, which cut the city in a number oft Places. Wherever it has been possible they have been widened and straightened and shaded by a double row of trees. evening. for it besides being known] It beauty, has is admired been made because attractive On | posite in west the Office, side of the Plein Mauritshuis a large is the imposing and op-|in colonial looking Amsterdam. three many In their countenances |are depicted the real bourgeoisie, | C2™mon everyday life and for the this toMany solve of how to make it at-|/and white stoneOn inthethe opposite Dutch Renate. Seeing the streets have to sance style side of | exceedingly The finest handsome spacious But the city vards itarantern corininner CUA aod ae streets that attractive that of the lead with resim make are the the boule- to the Haagshe Bosoh an to Schevingen. South of the Zoological Gardens are the arilling grounds of the garrison and Cre af Ce Ai Azzagper different, a two most quarter streets lined and splendid dences, picture is considered by | une masterpiece. The SE RICROGENT Re RUE Teeee this At the southwest angle is Been. structure. ing office of the ministry of justice, | @29 which is a handsome building of brick meet Though} Spite of certain limitations. an old city, it is cut by so many dikes} and dams that it has been no easy| problem tractive. the The picture. the dominates serve a double use of sidewalk and|the Lange Panten rjses the war office, | Pose a park which has many white fallow Hil eRe The most crowded are} which in the time of the republic was Heeeeogareaa thoroughfare deer and other tame deer. Then be | compositions, the work of the great{ other eee poe Both of these great halls are!reading and Ae | the residence of the deputies of Rot- | ia arte Thericaiteal studying public. yee: oe Fall D utch master's genius. Library |&!nS The contrast} decorated with beautiful mural fres-| is unusually road, where large, containing more|™2ny theof Leyden Ha min pons the finest residences areat eed original a hulntitie souk | craam. On The the east side of the Plein oe sie Gninita Gf Folland-anal oe pate | Cae Rare net aire aire canvas is that Professor Tulip | /S 48 beautiful as it is striking. | Cpes, carved woods and upholstered | than 500,000 volumes. ean | large Re the subject upon of whom There he is op-|/5 are a|Hague. It typified as a handsome youth David leads into the Bosch, or pos-|chairs, The hall occupied by the sen- |number of rare Bibles and prayerbooks | P4tk-like forest, with its F many gln aie ; and many vigor. Saul] ate is vast. h ed the mB {is Count's p Enclousure ‘ or the!and which fs now used to contain the | ratings. gantic oaks and brillianty colored The light falls upon the bare | sessed of energy Baa wee jate is vast. The tribune is painted in| Another valuable I collection are the ty ches ma-~ > c a r | 8 an old man Hedge. with a long beard These and a| hunting brown and grounds were At either end of colns, medal | state archives. i .|ple trees. The forest is intercepted by ike a bene Gt caed GRRE 80 extensive ee face marked with Hines of character} the room is goldleaf. and beautiful, that as | Here are seen a wonderful collection, a carved chimney, with "Lesson } cludes sonie in Anatomy" NADAS Sane a oe is a mass of supavenues running in many directions, and care. is expression oath aoe =v as were a shows chief sea ‘the © OuIer eect that j allegorical in the collection ; Ereeenting document Re Trhanced Dutch history, the youn and the most!| erh tines, talented which. {s5 enhanced byyY 4)a|2éstrains is bothof pleased rule. and s inspired was dented a| by a There Or che emcp ee: OF Westnhilin, | luminosity, an indescribable firmnes SS | artist seat in the Dutch government and so! i rs buildings On the north side is a most attrac. shadows |°f tone. &thattransparency among tt are marvelous. remained a village A rival of this picture is a painting} until Louis Bona- | tive Serica al Palace, = eentur of Dutch made Later it interesting js a Saou figures Be are of "Peace" and| cameos . few Fau more The rv finest ‘ trying are the head of Then . Fee gnies,. the. buat: Of, Baconmsy made n to prepossessing develop Everywhere the the town with streets small] are the invitation Close paved! of members between the Plein by, Vyver, and found in the Louvre during ¢mpire, Is an older study than the| is a large house standing alone. |S0n !n Anatomy. the the Rembrandt seen. undis" - ' vy | ou == (the hours of ;is also A wise man | branat's disturbance.) | son adorned : with x ee STORY re-| eerie OF | be MYSTERY. W. GROGAN 2 o'clock. To canvas a RAN called It does | | be.ac-;my aIj istinctly remember hearing| bhe clock or "SE Dunstan's! a& we turned out of euaecan 'eé had talked ourselves Into} oli pe pee aitpince ot ee a oead the consciousness | ter when he lartist aimed "‘Les- | found aim to| give friend. The elt. a o- "his . his = turned "Idntern' _ - to good mas-| rather looks, 7 - = than| <= y collection |itlonal tion prestoration the peace year. conference The Dutch the was deputies A < his laa like | to in sufiport the} well robe the adapted I which j and ce oe ris }and a } OD ee otra ed houses with .mel- | blood, ‘all the stymet ofstrip'oe an sardens, and Buxton | humanity cover tainute «= out The ancholy ayuare of is this This at leas eyes scully ne 2 cieataind 31 almost & tunnel cypress of trees, "2 ee r ee Topunderstand We hang over are other ae that may discs, rubber " au from had generations | proceedings struck me with a a traversed om on our|an grant! pathway svhen some, thin arbre strang}ce gurgling, that I servant, and has been out lwhile: there seems for heard upper guish a|my | mT a: exwas The him, surmise. By the The a good ; Hf i ke. rThdth way, I murder tand the me, sound) mitted been quiteperpetrated rec as| have Startled am | il N afr \ | | | A | A dox-I i right on night; the form? My I ond the rea f that | stable, spluttering ' : ca "I found out. ‘60 the rough wall re: eee Ss three ries rou maven took 7 reserve d cice out, ate constabie, | | | and neatly mended, and I the his a " roPs clothes feet, In "ucly,' quickly, man dead oF ay by &t. Dunstan 6 You, Mts F 4 leony plunge "A 2 +| at e he exclaimed. oe Cw tk alongside He BC me, eS his f| fo: peor jown the d dov lease light, pte , all thestreet. ec pee andy channel constable, " erie perpeccer Aid 2 es sstimulatine. le yet,1B reasoniti whose wasoy slowly re * Peet walle and. 3 = stiffening , a hand the , with florton,"" passive mf ee rigor said body, °o mortis, are held. of The The quaint fish- beach have is really a Hague. oe EVIDENCB ae TANGLED of {light of inert all;| the that, lantern, body-these our | ters at "St of potent has unless 3senc essence to I do mate with it,4 black ejaculated. {s the second time you he va The blacla missing." thane are + where o erled iz the ae dead arman's SHS a eo? , ern pee the rot | passiva tangible astounding reply. Wilton's missing af But of =and Eis ©ee > sciences. prone, not-| }.44e an inaccurate remark, Taneverctn hisas compantion| never oF clearer ate ga Eee the were interest. everything in astonish= left - : t shoul< ° ae jac 2 Partens looked- in= oes me Wwrae teak +hia the sa s 1 or {fs so polica degree, as well as a scientific one; |force. The apparently obvious but was possessed of ample means.| always the true solution. That He made no attempt to achieve ma-|whvy these little mysteries are terial success. Hight years ago we had | teresting." is not is just so ins of sat at ie tucked one ae foot down, : Ido: un _|@ time? not see & servan was man the dead "That cigar a_ deliberation customary c you how arrivedi him on the big divan. "It {is curious, Horton, that we "My dear Horton, that was mere should have been discussing only last child's play. The man was obviously xht ¢ club, famous the disappearance eRe fe he‘iton's 800 black - pearl. | ~ of a low , social age gestion et If you will ed an remember, interest in I the then confess- case. ae est mannered man who es Jewels|the have always had a fascination for me that humanity does not possess "Col: Sir.George Wilton, Bart, storm- | ed off to dismay and perplex the mild- | ever poor ny q of bis F served eens Me of human oo the {anes i Re mys ORO Deere I lreere rule the world. whos weet acd pitpigi baer) "The criminal world," clared cynically, "fear, e or we I laughed. 4 . should Mke to talle with you afterward." We 2 te§ h Partens,}over over occupy to chambers1 fs ee i ‘ him. ‘The 8 In this St. eo Anne's 5 | curiosities ommo oe a Ne aa8te l caretaker, a aifair|tered the big sitting room, | Partens had accumulated a as | ae t slmilar color-|into the and ps ae subje big booksof stry S in which | ¢) variety of | peor eet the universe " ‘Throwing upholstered ae propounded 5 o Se eu f se aati eae Ore the word ee ay nee ole a aa . "extraordinary" om I,|is nothing so es- | difficult = consideration I light he DE : i eee pecah Caran {ght?" I een illuminative as @ para Ane brag "think not, Horton," my friend Lar Timon Ridrog rtrd erie yd Sarre been an inquired inferior clothes clerk more he would suijtabie. sk | even maeene more or a second-hand, would have cost than a ready-made one of black drak grey." oie result Theof | soning "Yes, there," I see the force of tt Vv the ; ton. I admitted. allay,. have Such and|man as he was-a quiet, methodical of a|man, past middle age-would be the last person to buy such 7 aie which, journey to the police sta : a Smil | recent events were stamped too deeply my srg ateS vague i Mon ree he. P of eaedaydefinition. ee a | 9m ores n speculative tne- are a de- | one-rough twee Sn ab ahowes a6 ab-{jthis weather. His han : if he had valuable | signs 5 of manua! work, and His rather wild theories, | bought a . on . the. very Sested. Or A ewel sufficiently Nae of us honest." with - een does "teleys [eyred. with | his Beet valet Partens and the "T tet wideness myself | Falling back there . - 50 on a paradox-and at ara- armchair, 3 pa-|or re a abe I am Peean : ae I boats.E gan enough to sympathize with the | his were worn Into holes n heathen worship of gods, not of the | soles > jewels 16 Onc which rhic a He have purchased idol pune sion | clotliae atm second-hand ikee" a per or se,e ee but Per of thenich migght + beings. estab- ap ene a club hause committee. suit of 8 mas er s. "The Saturday dinners in Berkley|out of a berth eee ry . street are; the gods ‘ which rule the > from the e state o : iis destinfes linen . lished that. But he was wearing a sult of excellent cut and good material. There is sometning in tae per of a West End cut oe a unm - on it ambulance] been'suburb that the then tween 1 o'clock and the rie hina? The ardent le e road ar beautifully in Schevin- hotels and attrac der dispatche he constable for an ambulance. The constable was quite certain that no one agse en are| Abstracton not I am perfectly sure Ba, "HORTON, LOOK FOR A POLICEMAN. ee aver he he was, had the choice ; oms. 1, full of the startling events of the night, meer a I said, "there is @| cr. any roads, so that that statement | "and wait for me in my room, IT am | Jess; widow, looks after pO ane or en-|fell, in the pathway of me way upset the theory naturally, to musing upon of mur-| going to the police my | ‘Ure 43 station; but I] let myself in with a latchkey Fa ern cakes Gan lca erlane I was Pa aa sted by all of us fe chore AVY me ots waking zhen vee fumbling 4 inert bundle -ton square I fou e Buxton nvestigating the | had calm' constable stars. "Come was the there are many shy chamber practice with no | tens commenced, pulling luxuriously at starvation his clgar, "when the thing happened; : At 3:15 Bartens entered. He came you were with me when I told the {n with his usual quietness, crossed constable the few matters I discov~ aeak ae 8 Bevan aad py cigar a. deliberation customary. his over to the mantelpiece, chose with | greg in my cursory examination." Ace +leftran Se a { court a fear of coolly.. wil on be ore-e | | ""¥es,ringly. I see that," said the constable my J eritieets tr sytw near "There, the lamp aa PE Cc caro Buxton ane: rete moment a : .sergeant wes -ar | < a 80 : decame © man is either When| upon the scene. aA ost caage bes a quicklydead on OT my nuke dues mong | examination, and then | and | pefore - the suddenfor leap over of a MENT be tenon years by the not calendar bo¢ a 5"| Must stamped {t-andold would have fr trend oie bending a policeman, gaic ie DaeeN w ptin before saw my he i b | drifted together. At that time I was| ‘Tell me all about it," I said, set going the Western circuit, but shortly | ting into my chair. afterward a legacy permitted me to; "You were with me, Horton," Par | His - the' cottages, and a Kursaal out on the where concerts and theatrical por etchings. | formances emotions him } in a t solorel many modern, Bete eer arranged gardens, while tive sea, abstrac- idea. common touched ore ad, i certaln 3 unfamiliar ray ar snr SE Se his von is of this t ane igs costly procelain. st au evard starts, | ters of everyday life, was more ency-|jJumping at conclusions clopaedic He had taken a medical! characteristle a feature - eee was my practical ‘of | } com- that. walls It has emotion or even ; interest, vere flavored with some aid Sai [man the an excellent one, has stopped I | watch, of quiet > the ) at t 2 minutes to 2. The blow which air, the of Prhe The man was the sultriness state influ- | killec him stopped it , 2 lectric »thodical-tha ocketbook night and. indicative of Af wall bright plants withstanding a companionship of eight | not years, no event that could happen to} | Pp pearl ai is have me would cause him the slightest | aceenateg Horton." square, under one's | Erlington flushing the partridge ce ap: Rater en My "You are guessing a lot, Mr. Parin oluntarlily. I stoped ~ ouste quic kly. | tens ; said ee cone ee ee feet will. frjend, however, re ible. Then ‘Oh, no, not guessing, artens reFollowing, I heard him seateh being | plied, not In the least angered at the came the sound of: a M faculties | rather impertinent tones of the con- = wood, the : ORE: ae! practical because the effect was ev-) } was the erything to him and the cause only "Lady the aes hoa : car I am ret | pearl?" lear Sha u t in a concrete! "np ; P That for a distin- was the humanity = I "a suggests because Yi [ oe the Dutch oe ne folk and the splendid city IsIs best|made "Ss e city Schevingen, Sc ' which in the streets. think tilon" 1 weeae werearen in teeas _the the the > in palace CLEVER DETECTIVE Yin family,| of a berth nothing to and fine paintings and | Partens Beens, was a servant, in carved, with lve weather. = a sudden| I . leaned against thehanwall ee ; said the con of identity," it on | nausea, anc oa No trace elms | if unkempt at oe ee little," agreed Ve walked quietly | y iz trl 3 the fact w silenti was|yond that he cy our I boots coming were the immunity on batte! 2epers, the es OPeainz in the 1 Kenway as house z springs irresponéible constable blew his whistle lermnly, and then made a cursory of a pathway is}amination of the prone heap, It = ushy, , luxuriant}a : ‘ é business with him matterer of of bus hand hung But the great effort exe oving | exerted 1n improving large | illustrated house e |}like the floors so highly polished they shine | gen mirrors. The furniture is heavy | pabinel his with spoke Partens was way our t : aaunee Ome Sauer'. : = °Now, street, .direct our | cooln ‘ness. I think there is absolutely through St. Annes : » : , where mera were Ss i ated,. but 5 byy 8ssome |; nothing « that th: would vo quic C ken his pulse, 5 fe , vo ( rvey Tr earns ght we chose the|To him the world Js ai purveyo f of alg cue' - ee : dark, unlighted | more or less interesting problems. To singleness of tnownt, turning au dle the miniature chureh- | them he devotes his. life. cds as gully alongsi¢ . stan's. It leads event-|though some vampire had sucked yard of‘ St. Buxton Dunst: square through a\from him all the emotions, all the | take their meals in warm or att aaa broidery, , ° found epee The wees 1s poe of costly rosewood and mahogany, and| : " I! ¢ |} tit constitu eo to accommodate a r | held | government, HTD | he ue Sena - ee ie has two houses. The The royal library Is another buildar se senate consider are housed » f attractiveness ractiveness and In/ine of F considerable and We ‘xX "oer I i/ 7 a are Ss; Datel > tndeoen tans ohne e dp Of 0) Ae anes | i\4iNN HH worthy e government, ‘mbers. of the \\N | } a Dutch are asas proud of their par- ||and the return of Prince ap buildings of thelr museums. erick of range : ne ae # ri } and one Hnllahas eh e | ¢ , our sane fe the) j The lament Here David] Thi This che | on.' celain, glass of pictures. Nearby|last biblical Pee war Partens, in light overcoat evening dress, with his | open, was bending over | ied bout of ae CLEA OA | had loosenec cat a a ee 5: "He is dead," he said, "but the body| {s quite warm, Help me to turn him| | a goo e « ae ie of a summer night. The stars were | over = fires j a brushing of light over a sky never I : waite tia: two | ae They flickered languidly | busied sm sely eee teed ayer OSrk ae ‘ ; Partens; "he Son Bi baie eae 1 he of Speer a that led us into|a instrument. See, here is the | heat of Lon s jon ha Hs t ie p torVs ea sharp Sept the| this sudde < { » coat. There is hetayin very little pew at ue Somt.+ Se a a bout tor 1 am the curious tragedy Pp 7 ve said we turned out of Erling-| . etrated the hea j : te atrike : ar pone SE the ee theofficer. The | depict character countenance expression ‘i e a constable of was to of realistic |{s a worthier picture still of i < ¥S ea Lene » hs before Saul hits cost Row eet + the |By i | white scene. in extensive. is a portrait aie ms ea of surgeons body | Eeeemcnet hanes been. ew minutes afterward, for the not wonderful VAS "Wi a a | ey T WAS large in Anatomy." poetic, but js Tet tas a oe pecady cies Te }to commemorate and wall =F in in fine one ce ulllis pedestal ee ee in the prince's life. fully On CE tranc tranquil The flag in| to find another museum that contains] e er. | suc ine Ce , scae (GAC Sl AES Rieon eae "Ie Tetgeees ana Pe SSS vis is a SS Sos SSS SS by justice holding i soro On.iteeee ee es Seance at ec. ie and Thou ne won Soar, Phd held. ane Cocinieher Soria < waieiee tan a. The nhieu Gitar tk han te bul agar * painted It tion of paintings, the work of ancient | excellent taste. The ballroom has few | have gardens. with good, strong bricks, even when| It overlooks the open court on one| 8S early as 1631. The pictyre possesses | and modern masters, are stored in the} that surpass it except in the palace at| a: the stree are 50 narrow that two/side and the dam of tne other. This |2 wonderful warmth and lovely transhouse of Baron Steingract. The most | Amsterdam. he ceiling is decorated | flowers that hav can only pass with difficulty. rought we Jarge and handsome home was built |parency. Few of the great Dutch mas-| greatly prized is Rembrandt's "Bath-/|with splendid mural paintings and the recognition to | en. _ Amo Though the city has grown until all] for the count John aurice, of Nas- | ter's works have a more gonuine feeleba After Her Bath." The benutiful | well are set with costly marbels. The|tractive feature -Darts are alive with noise,, one of the/suu, of exe the Dutch West India company's | ing. e@ face' ' Old man fs briloman has just come out of her bath! palace {fs surrounded by rather un-! the verandas-they are great open squares, called the Plein. |! covernor of Brazil, though later given | lant with exceptionally light, it fs splendid with its|and is seated en aoru & ‘mn a@ thickly / pretentious gerdqegrand several fine| broad and often surround the house. is now the chief center of traffic. .The to ‘the city*to be useea for a galiery. | inspired expression und long white | wooded park. ft the en is Fane te® arta at of ee mre An addition to the veranda is the 3 r y -|beard. The Virgin has a modest, sweet | scen King David, who is watching her | begins © am rk, n re cince Willan tT tae eesoe ee Adee atesobiier tes Rouen: enn nee expression dressed as she is in a simple |in admiration. | quarter of the city, aAae planed Sascr the family che is a figure of the prince with|a miniature island, called the Island | blue robe. The group of figures in the other attractive collection is cies ao seated statues of his wife and daughter|des Cygnes, where are kept a number | background are simple and well drawn | found in the Municipal Museum; it invase CEE on either side. The statue is sur-|of handsome swans. It were difficult|The» Rembrandt collection Is wonder-| ojyqes small antiques, medals, por-|2n the cen rounded i splendid equestrian par Be . "ag It is In the orange room ll eas galleries| decorated with the arms of seven pro- | newest have slanting tiled roofs, large that help to make The Hague inter-|vinces. Though the state rooms are windows of heavy polished slate an esting and attractive. <A fine collec-|rather simple, they are furnished in| board verandas. houses the ost first Les- are ip tr thle forestioe en ith at the Ei Ten Bosch, steal a robe from ague than the Roy ~ | Bacch at The Hague acchante which was built in the time building with large bay The Hague windows ac Z reece o dt revit on of p Homer. It is a broad and master-| of Stradtholder= William parte. when ruler, granted {t the rights | over-looking the dam. III. Before|than has any other city in Holland. It is a literary |. on pic ture nt bought by King/iy ofa town. work, But in spite of the limita-| club and includes many of the fore-| William for 32,000 Homer's countenance being| the palace stands a splendid equestrian| They are nearly all of and tions put upon the town the beautiful | most Dutch authors in its membership. igs not be had for flourins, though it lighted with inspiration as he dictates| statue of Prince William I. of Orange though a few of the oldest brick, ones have a million today. | nis y< rses to the sound of the lyres dense in bronze. woods and The pedestal 1s handsomely | strange facades and curious roofs, the its central location Strangers are only admitted through |} Simeon In the Temple, which was This is one of the several helped to effort. i there atio accompanied They Agi, : ne the - whito w ere thelr = the very your police busy discoveries SCO es to for rea~ the soma | amounted | (Continued on Page Three.) ‘ aa HAGUE, the the promenade, listening to the military bands which play there nearly avery' CLO Vocitoruzes of Wyllie 272? DP Ome Pare HE chief business street js Pooten, which begins near L 222 TLICFI2. OF 22 LZZZO The Lange |