The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1906, Page 9

The. Evening. ee s Daily Magazine, Saturday, December 1, “é AY, kid, it's getting near to Christmas and everybody’ S kind," eaid the Chorus Girl. ‘The rathakeller « i pon tm at tts height, end even the opera being open doesn't draw down the attendance, : “What you Ike ebovt @ rathskeller fs @hat you ain't stung $20 camp stool, and Ifpthe sacngerfemt ls anyways to Insectlvorous you can afeeze yourself to the sidewalk, “Poor Old Man Mortieyton always bed money, eo you know pever had: any eller, The two worst ways to get anything valuablo ta to yay or steal phem. Finding’s the beat—way:—Thero’s no re- bility goes with tt. Ahd it vets all the others to @ pulp for a good s asked except ‘What'll you have?’ He's 80 sire that he tsn’t golng to h face is caked careworn, ng the pinging walters at the rathakellers. than “Old Man enjoy himsel "YOU ‘roe. by you do In Vaudevtile Jopey “McKnight. ays {t's am in to get back to the elmple life. ‘Sopoy saya that as lons os he gets his meals. regular, doesn't have:to worry about thé price of hix next’ pox of wipes, and seeps in a'taal ped, ke Ibson all e and musieal a. lis poe rations and-can't compose a thing m out lean, art onphers, Ike a.rathskeller, where he rays, take epee SEhawr?, Lene, act {heaeeet urs AavEN AN ore $i you have to smoke yourself intest popular songs of the day, and whore you k-ep your throat constantly moist thon, hé says, {f you don’t feel the divine harmontes aching inside of you, you ain't got no artintic sensibilities and you are spiritually a dead ono. “We had a lovely time last night. “Oid Man Moneyton safd it was typloally characteristic. And said If you were looking for local color this was the place to get ft. { “I don't lke -that patronizing way of talking, kid. Go out and have a food time, because you enjoy it, and not Nie as ff you was studying strange animals. People get a peeve. They don’t lke it. I knew a novel writing guy that went down on the Bowery to study ‘local color’ and came home with a purple peeper. Nix on that pose on the Cupola of Condescension thing. Be a mixer, I thought Old Man Moneyton would go to the mat with Bond Obarley, the walter, when (Charley picked him out end pointed at. him and sung: “If Your Folks Could See You Now I Wonder What They'd Bay.’ "When be adw the waiter pass on and pick out a skirt at the next table to sing {t to, Old Man Money saw nothing personal was meant and opened wine like an embezzler, “Men-the wulters-sang, ‘He's a Cousin of Mine,’ and Dopey relieved the reg: , 4 uler plano-player, We all joined tn the chorus, and I tel you everybody was enjoying themselves. “Old Man Moneyton eatd he realized for the fret time what a hold the melo- (les of the moment have on the pursuers of pleasure, And he even went #0 far es to help us hum and whistle: + "Won't aes uy a paper, honey? Te th rh and through, Pipe ad tatthtu, Tales if love overs ms Der. “But always the bunch would kick pack to the songs of day before yester- Hay, ike ‘Waltz Me Around Again, Willie,’ *“And, finally, Old Man Moneyton said he had ¢o have some freah afr, and Dopey McKnight told him almost all the airs he'd heard was fresh. “'T mean alr to breathe and not to sing,’ aafd Ola Man Moneyton, and he ‘went outside and got in bis parlor car Panhard and breezed st out to Blossom Heath Inn at Larchmont for refreshments. “We were hung up with » puncture for over an hour coming back, and tt wae Maylight when we got back to the rathakeller. "What do you think? The gang had got cold feet and the pisce had been olosed an hour. "Say, ain't New York getting to be the jay town? I don't belleve there's any- thing really keeps open all night except the Tenderloin Police Station. And I'd rather be on the outside looking tn. “T'm_glad nobody from out of town wea with us. Say. don’t compara na ta | Philadelphia. You make us ashamed, “Well, kid, I-must sneex the saying is. “Will we see you in the song and suds subway to-night?” HEALTH AND BEAUTY. By Margaret Hubbard Ryon Hair Darkener, |°tbe” over the fre. Have ready tour “Hore Iw a |£200-#lze4 cucumbers, Wipes \them aa Motent |C@tetully so that they are perfectly formila for a \cl@t2 Cut them Into squares, two or ale rdackenerannee three Inches in aize. Do not remove Welvonna dress ola | the peel. When the atmond ofl begins lial Colonsay uae to warm put the cucumbers in {t, Set pweataniedlarierpinty the custard boiler on the back of the OM of rosemary, 12/2078 and let the water merely simmer eager ike isk for four or five hours. Strain. To six are aintodacponie: rained Nquid add one Reewisti vary tobe Ounce of white wax, one ‘of apérmacett ipeattaree tt vacl and two ounces of lanoline. Heat unttl * 'e '¥ | the hobrait @permaceti and lanoline have ‘ for ten or twelve hen take off the Gaya, then after repose decant tho be beater fantil cold canieg clear portion for use, the ting process two tone ls of tincture of benzoin. This will Cucumber Cream. Er gees onc a delicious Oe cream ENEVIEVE.—No, cucumber cream will not take of the skin. Here |CUre for va tg the formula for tt: Put six ILTON, N. J.—Your olnces of sweet almond oll into the in- ably bleach out of ‘aaa time, side receptacle of a custard boiler. Put but if tt makes you very unhappy, #8 much water into the outelde boller | bathe your face in a weak solution of as though you were about to make @| peroxide and water, taking care to eustard, Bet the two (one inside of the | avoid th. brows and eyolashes, eee Bet te tro (one ineiee of the [avoid the eyebrows end eretashen, “Domestic Haps and Mishaps’’ Prizes This week's prizes for “Domestic, LOUIS A. LYONS, i se , No TL Bumpter Hapa.and Mishaps'' suggestions have} street, Grooklyn.—Story of « aie been hosted eae party whére all got pains trom’ eating PRIZE, $5, to “\\goup mado of two cans of soup and one BLORENCE HANCOX, No. 1117 Wil-tjcan of gluo accidentally mixed, low avenue, Hoboken, MRS, STEFAN FRKETH; No, 94 FIVE OTHER PRIZES of $1 each to|Stelnway avenue,! Long Bland City.— V. M. WHISS, No. 0 Wost One|Story of how. phe locked hereetf out Hundred and Third streot—Story of|of the cellar, her nvash-boller lealed the young man who took @ giri to the|into the stove, her clothesline broke, theatre and found himself first with-| and ahé finjwhe@ her wash at 6 P. M. Sica fenetare, nnd tien miaeNh Mes the-| instead of 9 A. Mf. ‘ota, having to go home twioe| H, SEMEL, 119 East Sevexty-eighth and axriving at tho theatre fingily at|street.-Story of the grandfather, com- the end of the first act. ing home late, leaning azainet parlor acRa.’ BURNHAM, No. 3% Jagger wtoorms to pull off hte boots, and falling @venus, Flushing, L, 1.—Story of how through into parlor, @yaring grind- chor, husband laid the onrpen ” ~~ Aaumlier's beat Ovau out of the house real fan, He don’t even enjoy a ratha-| ve found a now rathskeller, or rather we've revived | | bed fn his play he used one for his interview. keep fron cho! ng, and where you hear all the} Fg. 2X ft the Bedside of Belasco 2&3 By Charles Darato \3 389999999999999999999999909999899 99959999999999999 357 | Wizard of the Theatre Tells How He Goes on a Still Hunt for Talent, and How He! | Develops It—Frances Starr Was Care-| | fully Nurtured on ‘‘Curse Scenes ’’— fh { Independent Manager Declares the ae Stage Needs a New Deal All 'Round. HILDE | appreciate that a Belasco interview, like a Belasco play, | should have ‘‘ntmosphere,” I'm sorry to say that we're out cea it Just now. All that we haye {n this humbie home of seven | editions {s an atmosphere of tobacco smoke and profanity, : and while this might go very well with “The Girl of tha | Golden West,” it—well, {t isn’t fit for publication nor “The Rose of tho} Rancho." If you really insist upon “atmosphere,” read this with @ gera-/ | nitm-colored|shade on the lamp and a Spanish bnion in your lap. ‘The atmosphere that I stunsbJed into was as dark as that of an Ibsen | | play, end I was groping my way when a gentle volce came through the | gloom with; > res | “Won't you piéxge rafse the shade?" i It was like taking w first lesson In “I{ght effects.” I raised the shade a} few Inches with great success, haft of 1 P, M. sunlight shot through the darkness snd revealed David Belasco, blinking, in bed. “A new production always leaves me like this,” he sald, ralsing himsett} y upon a pillow and shading his left eye from the light. t's the penalty I) pay. I work until the play Is produced, then go (o bed and stay.there for four or five days, My old,.relentless enemy, nervous neuralgia, gets hold | of me and makes me pay up. It comes and goes, and for ten weeks in the | year keeps me dead to the world. And so you see me her | I was sorry, of course—Belasco has a clever way of gaining one’s fym- | i | TS IS SEO FRE PVF SIF IES SP FISSIPIFIISIISIFSFSTITS OF 99999999 959999999999999999 999999OI9S9IIIIII9 99FSITIFIVSIIIITS NEW. PRODUCTION ALWAYS LEAVES ME LIKE THIS" 3G iA pathy—still it was interesting to find that while for once he didn't have a Ms os ‘ jan audience nover sees, never thinks about, perhaps. I put them in for eames See SIENA: rare, ene ea be ae 4 iny Own satisfaction. At the same time, an andience may be conscious of ast carta Syl nisten (Or TEST egeR RETA STR ORE Dia Peper } the effect without knowing It, My one purpose 14 $o get under tho walst- Pecaiavereihin T bell “J Nc | coat of a man, under the corset of a woman, and tap on the heart.” ra eve I could Jook at a crowd of a million people and) wien you care nothing for ‘big effects?! eile: eaves poe Hagens i ae Peli e asa “Very little. The centre of the stage docan't Interest me so much as BPR eT cetias da caG ula e ution IMAL cReS Gt heroines lakiaal ooeaesalea| the corner of the stage. I I!ke to look {nto the corner and see that it wants ApeNeH ana STSNSeSTATR erritren SO GEEMTR UR ChinGeane TER act |foy nothing. Ud rather give an audience a poor little kitchen, with a rag SlRGa asia (aso asery Searle hae Sraaliclae Ginetta tour os nve|°f a carpet than give {ta showy scene with nothing but color, I put on Pian Re aaa vavegataes 5 i ue 11, 8 Spectacular plays Just to: show the opposition how the things should be Pamphlets, everything I can get my hands on—to famll-| 401. 14 ehow those gentlemen. that a sky is not always the bluext of the farize myself with the country or the life which the play should reflect. 1/1110. q unset, the reddest of tho red; a landscape, the greenest of the green. saturate mysolf with covery possible detail bearing on the subject—I abbr] Tatsa sinpletmans and 1 ike sisople thing When I gay thicharaeionithe a Runa ite errs ee PS wacom how he “spots” stage at the Madison Square Theatre | put on simple plays in a simple) Aas eyoean Ga ee ule ere icieta lecmeiatlive eeeden ona! * | way, and proved that the public was roedy to turn from the lavish produc: | ip take ae AOU TK an ania Soletaa seine person aioe) re rer tlons at Wallack’s and the Union Square Theatre to what was then called Asi Fea trae oe y ‘the 1ailk-ami-water drama. I belleve that the public 1s again approaching | jy, and, might add, secretly never let any one know what I am}, change of taste—and when my new theatre is finished and I havea little; Going. In fact, I hardly let this’—he raised his left hand—“know what (fm 1 um rolng to,revive some of the good old plays, I am sure I will find this""—up came the right—‘Is doing. [have enemies, you Low, and Tean’tat-| 4 targe public awaiting ‘A New Way to Pay Old Debts’ and other plays that | ford to let them know my plans. — Sometimes I watch an actor fora year or | Goyenied our grandfathers. The men who control the theatres to-day | more, but when I see unusual talent I reach out and grubit. When T hear of | cannot sce anything in plays of that character, of ccurse; but In a few+ any one who shows promise, I go to see for myself. Ordinarily I can | years 1 expcet to see a new set of men fn charge of our stage. tell whether an actor is worth while the momént he walks on the stage. dlang expression, the stage needs a new deal.” If there {s anything unusual in him {t will make Steelf felt at once, Sup- ‘There he was, flat on his back; but still fighting the ‘‘syndicate!" pore," nnd he swept a hand over the counterpane, “a corpse were stretched terhe slage also needs'a new eet ot actors, there at the foot of the bed, would you not feel its presence? And if a sir! | ining over his chest that looked like'a relie of “Tho Darling of the Gods." | incr sit now he ts playing Juanita: Sho ret tmpresed me aa having Bat aarintsbthiel focus’ erick therbel gh il teeehlsoleliatoe local 1a mbt First,’ snd now she is playing Juanita. She first impressed me as having : ig) pl y , would you “We have had the present set too long. Look at our ‘stars'—a word, by| a personality through in interview with her that I read In an out-of-town féel her influence? Well, don’t you know, you elther feel or you do not| 4, way, that I detest. Most of them, to say the least, are passe, And | paper. I have known her for some time, and it was at my suggestion that fecl, the influence of an actor on the stage, I ama slave to my feclings,| \itre are we to get new actors and actresses? The men who control Thea-| Se Played in ‘stock’ bere and that she appeared with Mr. Richman later When I am writing or staging a play I must feel what I think; I must b4/ tres do not guide and advise and schoo! actors as Lester. Wallack and Daly | eee of aa eee Cate act cr a Riker stdeclm pattern deci FCS EG FURS | TE CE OO OG FES (8 re did in the old days, hey don't care for actora; they want “stars,” and | she would have the benefit of His natural, human acting. And then, when Do you gtrive to influence an audience with the rise of the curtain?” | these ‘stars’ are clapped Into plays on the strength of thelr names, #ith Ilt-|the proper time came, I brought her out. But not asa star, That was "I don't go about it deliberately. I couldn’t’—he hesitated and was] tie or no preparation. Where, then, under these conditions, are our actors | Just what { was careful not to gay. I preferred ta havo others say It for’ fan oath or a chinir at an actor, I have never resorted to barsh measures.” “Thenpthere is no truth in the story of your early violence?” “No, laughed the patieht, showing a marked Inprovement. “Tl never dragged a woman through rehearsal by the hair. That story grew out of testimony that I gave during a trial in this clty some years ago when I described a Beene between Dill Sikes and poor Nancy. A newspaper got me mixed with Dill, and the story went all over the country, No; what little I have done has been done by kindness.” In the case of Miss Frances Starr, I was surprised to learn, Mr. | Belasco’s kindness took the form of “curse scenes.” But, let me hasten to add, there was nothing personal in them. + “They were Leah's curse {n ‘The Forsaken,’ and the one that. Armand launches at Camille, you know? Miss Starr, poor child! was in dismay. ‘IE can't do a curse scene,’ she protested. ‘I never did anything of the sort in my Mfe!' But she got along very ulcely, I began by having her read the }iaah seene, and-then, Httio tby—-tHtle, to give {{ more power, By the time— ‘she had tackled Armand she was very well prepared for Juanita’s burst of temper. As I sald on the opening night, 1 am very proud of her, I have To use ® ynown ber for several years. She was brought to my attention when she | was-playing- with a stock company in Albany. Her home was there, and one day when she was only a little girl she took a walk that éended-{n one - he continued, pulling some- | cia: i did, - lost In meditation. : to come from? It ts only now and then that a real star, ke Mary Ander- | 10; 82d You gon-tomen MM, sadly whataliibees ime plait eae uae ‘You couldn't do it in cold blood?’ son, leaps out of the night. We cannot rely upon the accldonts of genius. | now she {a in the seventh heaven of delight over her success. The other “That's it—you've hit It just right! N , T couldn't do it in cold blood. | we sbould iook for talent, and when We find St, develop St to the best of our| night she csked ‘Is this really so, or am I dreaming?’ ‘It's really so,’ 1 I must warm to my work and do tt unconsciously, Tt 4s the small detafls | ability. Unless this 1s done I see very iittle hope for the future of ourjanawered. ‘Then pinch me, she sald, ‘and make me know that I am realy: of a play that interest me. The so-called ‘big effect’ ts the least !mportant | stage.” \ awoke, Bhe Sener ie ant the praise that hos been given her.”"< . 4 ¥ “And you?" of all. ‘The mountain fs phere I tell myself, ‘and the mountain 1s big ‘How do you develop talent? I asked. “1 bate praise, That 1s I say I do; but I don’t—tI love ft. We all love it. enough to take care of {tself.’ It is the little things that need looking “By wooing and cooing,” was the gentle responss. “By Kindness, Ij But it embarrasses me. I Ike to get off by myself and do my own: hand- efter, There are a hundred, yes, a thousand, lttle details in my plays that| have always found that to be the best way, Nothing ts gained by hurling ; shaking.” CAPTAIN OF HIS DISTRICT § £ 1, Sno ative or bea SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Sob Forrest captain, ot) bl HINTS FOR THE HOME. a By Seward W. Hopkins, k and a half cup almosds blanched and Election Cake. . sae i shredded. Dredge these Ingredients / | Author of “The Smoke Eater. UB to a ght, white cream cne oup | lightly with flour and add tasthe batter, | and a half.of butter and two cup | together with a halt teeeeconrel) each of sugar. Add three eggs beaten | bitter almond and grated tals Ast of the cab opened and a woman looked Wheeler made two or three quick; Wheeler had shot out of the room. continuing the Beating after they | soon as thy fruft ts fulled t atatrict, | out. cross the floor, [Now ho wan sure that ¢ was not Lucy. |) = caged to the butier and sugar mix. | (TN INtO w round papers Sour | wasenen a : a re one, pet . aay, bake In moMrate;steady oven about an some te Wsye father hus torbicden | It was Marte De Rougelet, al one to'protest himself "| rept Hut the news he pore seemed ai. | ture. Next add three cups of four alft- | hour and a halt, politien a a ae eae acta foe [morte ee nese ore) aeamns) |i Lo proteot Lirsy, most worse than anything Forrest had | ed with two Ceaapoonfuls of pure bals- | - 8 cour, Richard cee elon vine |Some prospect of getting at things. | Fr A moment all wero sllent. yet hennd. ing powder, alternating ttle by ttle} 10 Clarify Coffee. Cee: Forrest is chart aged with the | Ww, ny “Hark I don't mourn for ent? “ a | Gente evidence Forrest trial Vincent taxes | We4 s€0 how he recetvoa :her. fire-eater,’' sald the Colonel, avent® Ue emia.” “Te that waa not lvith a cu: of milk. Haye ready. two eee of uaine the white of anew Sdventage of Lacy (temporary "mental. Thete was no pleasure in Vinoent’s) Lucy, 1’ want to seo Lucy. Can wo Girl? Where sun ate ber Whenlec? Ana [cup ‘of needed raisins, one cup currantn to clarity coffee, drop a pinch of | 4 her Cather‘ murder 10 expression Marie's face showed esgsr- ae haye'the grave opened to-day?” Fg tn behind thess-acoarecd bare washed and dried. half # cup chonpeal | salt Into the coffes nat before aad s TE igh ove “property; i Ee ot Serieion's having deez found: 'ness and roltoitation. She seemed to Saree ie SHOPS ASM en pons ir Spaule te) oc ahi hat te win pol cltfom the yellow peel of @ halt Jemon ER OC ee ce tegtt Sreumecances Tead. to” the | Pleading, }can arrange that. et done: 1 will find Lucy {t in allve, 4 ————— : Hedee that abe hes drowed heceell ji| “I've got to hear what she ia saying,” || “And now listen to me, anid Wheel- | 295°) va the eh He CANN y Da ty + @ Chum of Vorrest's epgages Given’ ©. snrewd ewrrer fo defend Hob. |he said, He tla’ finds Carietone T have just witnessed # meeting | ir ane 19 dead." left hla own vantage |Seowoen Vincent and Marie do Route |1,ANe 14 dead’ |, « May Manton’ S Daily Fashions Be yt fk ground and strolled slowly past. ‘TP® | let, Lucy'a former maid. She was in| qc are f friend. Whooler, Too eo Wheeler | love with Vincent. She said that Lucy | B ros are) Fo nberen ee oat | wan-dead| and pleaded: with -Vincentito.| few. words” of comfort) and. promiecs % could pasa close to them without Delos | 0 Wheeler lett. i te | Fe naa arg she hes “con:| ‘Why do you treat me so coldly?’ he| “Yes. And when he learned that I) G5 4) A solealernet of a man who fights | Dah phate femea, . ; heard the girl ask. “She f# dend.” [waa there he did get into the acti8e| the patton oF politica in New York, I coat {a always a | ¢ aa Vinoont made no answer, Wheeler | MiP Ter, Me"sinl denaw something we | 24% got Know whieh to waten frst, Vin] favorite for girls’ wear. 1 Daused and atuited a sort of mosaic In} wunt to know, or does Vincent?” fe ala, any ning on either ine he went Its long lines are be- CHAPTER XI. the sidewalk. ip peas | meet perliaps, | But aS fis"was paler than asual | eerie gs ar page tone I say Latoy ts dead,” repented x: urry an, Bet Taite “ 1 ere pmed anxious, i ae On the Trail at Last! | rte. ‘You loved me once. You can love | @, BP In an automdbila. Come along, | ad “you have never wures, tt fs warm and 4 her no tonger,"’ Mtvay ters: soon on ithe. w ceried me any uh own at | Fenuinelys- protective, monoy than I BEELER, on hearing Munson's ace automobile count of the Colonel's vi went, first of all, to the Baddieton | «she ty dead. Dead, I tell you. Did you u| The automoblie sped! up Broadway, | giotel, where Vincent had taken rooms. |not see her? Did I not identity her fees enon ead sain mae t MMfother.” he aaid, “if I don't appear jclothing? What is phe to you now bridge alied stncoa at home with my Usual remularity, don't | "1 can toye her memory, jerome, eyenve tl worry. Iam «oing to free Bob Forrest. cont slowly. reached. i joicly at the two. take tong to have workmen T's lap woine to teem who miled | Whisie, Glanoed cutstysat, oe are | ae natin 22g, P83 ikon | did more Ustening than 't was learning what Col, Ch While tt can be slipped on and off with the “greatest ense.- Thin ono 5. ton knew, whatveraxe ts this?” TL want a, powermul ant it as jong as care for the -thins ‘one 4s a necessity: Forrest can 6 Bob Forrest-Mr. Carletony nt and Marie d¢ Rougelec is shown in dirk red kersey stitched with al and trimmed with vel- vet, but while Bark red Lucy Carleton." satin Bt nardomc amile on Vii ¢, ooking down at the ed | Ree “E thought Bhe"’— cent! “timot Goad tace His ovenlda aid eteauny ety Mr. Wheeler shook his head. 0 aut] 1s greatly liked,’ browne “Others thought. I know ehe was ard," she pleaded, “will you | fin qusned naluner waite nor 1 don't “know Nit’ you want more} and dark blues are al ght not return to me again? People are} He looked at the white hands folded | the money, ye .} Diary aie as Hessen fooking, Quick! There ts that odious |acrons. the breaat, He, tou one end fel It oe tg xo, Tn one of| much th) vorue, in ads Ho had reached the door, but tumed. | Wheeler, Get in.” tcomingly ine deep ft of m: heeler Knew sok the: xreat city he tlon to whlch there ars “Tf ahe'a dead,’ he added, and did not| “‘Vinoent stopped into the cab and tt) The Soionel tuened what wa Pye, best garages, of | Nafta ae Cee RAL BST BE know why he said tt. went away, strange looking face 10 th Hin mage arrangements to keep tt n- | pcefohepma hata tpn it ‘Wheeler was go well known that it| “Now,” said Wester, 33 ha stood on and Also chigage avery way to Be dee! a Son,” he _waid. swans not diflouit\tor him to ask ques-| the curb watching the disuppearing ch, | pronase “Bur whe “ths want er. 1 ons and receive answers in that por-| Wiehe tig him twas, here. ahs | {isaine sakeree y-atood |, ePeIL tion of New York whero he was active | raiq something that made him chahge | oment. sald Wheeler fautteur, am I to dot’ asked the ma- | for the coat of \evéry- das Weer —¥elvet cola: jmow, only as the mo- | Those who know only what they hei! | its mind. I'l report to Munson.” Marto de lougelet knows Ww ay ons We ak | ene Dacihls gia read of the case could not suppose the} In Munson's office there was a quiet | jg { fourney, ames ce Traddlaton™ Papa a EME ELS A Flepublican captain wai dovoting his| Conversauton. golng on when, without | Ssiaani cai @ iver sie: <9. now drive § - 0 Ba _ gon plain’ brondctoit the formality of knocking,".Wheeler |. atunson waa tor employing det ments RNR aiAnd Aha emnteed {ume and energy to the assistance of) 1), | Ope. Sait P | ; th Me political opponent, But that he| "nag ‘ an ee Wheeler to the machinist fal, the eff TYow may get none for two or three ny he exclaimed, “Col, Carleton | I am shonld whow some interest In the | returned gied\ to meet you, tragedy wae natural. Colonel. bird, shoul- learned 5 Vincent} "Col. Carleton, after learning the | Tork i Lhe: ae Partai aay ee ost status of the casa here, returned to wis|this to me, There are twas at the hotel. He found homo {a Virginia,” explained Mungon.|One Is that Marlo de the 4 enient cafe near ‘by from which he|“}io has made 1 for interesting discov Sealy mardered Lacy Kolng hie . ories, You recall what was In the w ‘ound her body’, 0: ‘ i it wanes rca nen Wail, tm that Lucy, Ae whe teed, oF in | way got Lucy in} tone Wancent came. ou All. one day ho waited and saw | int evant o Der “Geith, which evént has |her a prisonor. At any mente } if { | fs * they kept watch | | | | ies xy In a neither Vincent nor any one that could nntortanat My ped Pe Carleton | now that her laentitiention ‘ot the bor times Ww Wh add to his Mmtted knowledge of the wan to iamertt farleton’s shares | wax false. She could n: ‘o THAG! d, unreen. rt in the Carjeton_ Goal ACRERERNY, and the|a mistake. She oertatnly maid (To Be Cont matter that was so vital to him now. On| Creston” Hallway y, and his |knew every shred of Lisry'n clothes Mire csbabalibon Sate the second day he saw Vincent leave | United States anaes All of these wore /Bhe bad a purpose in doing this, at} & 10, 12 and 14 year 0k 4 trans 5 rred to Richard Vincent ono year |course, She wanted Vino ’ = ay ri the sey aden an tA) peostinhly eee y that Lucy was dead, to r “The Vanishing ride, i | Girl! a Double-Breasted Coat Batters No. 5529. ago. ee! q “Mr. Carleton, wirile Lucy was alive, | herself, In this, from what I os aplendld, York PEELS SONS (For an hour = ceb had stood at the tn anite, of tis wilt guve everytuing ¢3 | aig may ba muccesstu, Serpesiioy | tere © GAN Lend by mall @ THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN: ¢ curb, Wheeler hed not spectally no- cently rahe yor The Evening World pelt ahi UREAU, Nu. 21 West Twenty-third street, New} tled the cab. Cabs always stand be- . by Grimes!" - sald the Colonel. nteas Vincent timself knows where by Anna Kather'! Gre. reitey TON FASHION B Ae cadh parks GHEE | fore hotels. But at the moment Vin- iad East, pres hevlgs od th path ne | bora Gaye troe PAN xreatent of detootive-novellsts, ous York. Send ten, cents in cotn or stamps Weer tS er RG claimed jedee to heen) her Fortine: hi Il begin exclusive serial pub- ‘Theae IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainty, ani : cent appeared the this par- | that oul AMvoive oi ron: | iBy..Grimes!"’ maid the Colonel will ul Ge deal 4 “3 tive Jtention on thin page Monday, ratteem= {ways specify size wanted. t euler cab inoved toward hima) ‘Wheeler That came was, lo Sa- | son, you nest no detective. Wheel Peay ant tsalba tt Son i : oo, 10. qi ‘ “was now an exmer witnead Cre doe oh eb i my gan york this thing out Sones ty ‘ -/ e ; ; 7 . 0 : 4 a