The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1908, Page 19

The Evening World Daily Magazine, Wednesday, November 18, 1908. NEW Dia Vasey The Tollys’ Bull Pup of ot eto BY TO. Mei “ Salvation Nell” (ij Yi, d \ kicking mo on the leg for?" iis Will downtown right after dinner, then With Mrs. Fiske Saved by Good Acting. more ple: © than to compare you, of nights, too. course disparagiraly, to Sir Galahad and ‘Tell hor that {f there's any ono thing Launcelot and other omamental shines! You particularly like it's to have her of that reneral spectes, But if you Um- uke you to all t little gossip of the orously inquire where she figures as an day while you are shaving. Might a@ Elaine or an Iscult, you're “trying to well tell that as the other thing, She'll imake her feel, small and cheap," and) fire talk at you, all of {t requiring @ame this, of course, means torrential tears |swers, while you're shaving, anyhow, be duct. On Sunday afternoon, after a heavy the Salvation Army hall. But where 4 i AY 4. > _ If you happen to start out without /dinner, when you feel dozetul, shejin=, there was gnashing of teeth and fire inna y -—__V—— brushing your hat, she tells you that 'élste upon your going out with hi and brimstone along the old road that \\ Wp a \ A “et apt you've None Whatever Ualiées pou over “Wintde Wong Walk Gh (Hel paski SpMORS read’ mankind has followed sinc possessed, and that you are degenerat- /ent, though, when, on Monday evening, : : aap ; : Dae GS uLO yc Une bECaUtE OOS i ing into a slouch. Better not make the |¥ou Want her to go up with you ieee ts MME upon Sing Sing to em- ‘ em Wal \ the merclloss, material tortures | \ ot /——| 4 ‘ By Clarence L. Cullen. HEN, with; hasn't a singie, solitary rag to her guests at) back dinner, she| Tf you're fond of staying around res at you and | home of n ts with a book and a pipe kicks ou tick," and it's a perfect the table for blundertng upon some ta-| shame that you “don't go out and mix |hooed or too impertinent subfect, atways more with men.” But If you're one of jask her, tnnocently, ‘What the kind to pick up your hat and bolt for BY CHARLES DARNTON. RG, FISKE ts never quite so good as when she keeps bad company, At} Now = Jer you're a so ft seemed at the Hackett Theatre lust night, when It was the east ld to forget He Gabler und) oky Sharp and remember Tess and Leah Kleschna, When evil Influences are work Mrs, Fiske can take eitler side of tho case and curry !t to what your | ‘ al adviser might cull a successful issue, | In "Salvation Neil,” Mra. Fieke offers a sort of Divine Comedy of the Slums, Not that young Edward Sheldon, 1 in Lis early twenties and barely out of Harvard, lays claim to any of Dante's laur Nut tn his study of the depths, the trials and the salvation of the human soul this budding author has followed the sombre poet by way of Tenth ave nue and Cherry street. And so it came to pass last night that Nell Saunders and Jim Piatt found thelr Inferno, Pur eatory and Paradise In fn Sid Mos Govern’s saloon, Nell's tenement, and st matter In the theatrical we re you pane corresponding remark, however, when |J0yr brother's wife, who is sick al alee you see her start out without a belt or| “When we were first’ married, Me Te ner ee eal l nnaine rity 1s with her placket unhooked. |pouts, “you used always to have chitti- is No matter if you really think so, don't, Paghe for me when we went out to-dine, aie say to her that, in your opinion, Mary ner, but now it's always inky old claret Lahti A |Garden has a superb figure. Because, |or sauterne or something.” Well, What ad ee) Ea lit you do, she'll spend twenty minutes ou going to say to that indictm@ReR, nan ae hd trying to convince you that Mary Gar- So suggestion, Guilty as charged, 334 a oa caine den tw bullt Ike a brick smoke-house. It's all right, of course, under the imi se Hi orate uel BOLI contac son When she finds out that you've blown lowing ace of the dinner, when Rrra tae ea eu cand fan old pal, accidentally met, to $285 | you've taken her out, to lean over the eee moet et worth of lunch, she makes you take ber lable and sort of make love to b Sia Wee Jout to table d'hote ers about four ) she'll remember every word ani times to get hunk with you for that jot it und the stuM witi all be tossed back Injustice, life'a cruelty to the had no ldon's evitable that Mr. In the House” e been a “bad man,” but ° Voursel ht indiscretion. t wonically, later on 1 y W um f she complains of the odor of your; eh sie asks you if you don't know . who was And a liv cigar, don’t bridle up and say that the! that the nature of woman is far, far PC MERIA RSE cigar cost you twenty-five cent You higher ad noble vr’ than the nat ure of . won't be so gay about It ne time man, say es, yes, certainly, cers t and « bar- ; . he Lays K-like, just like that, Bee ‘ ReRanE he gets through telling you what she (ail) ou deny it, she'll accuge you an Saat thinks of @ man who p two bits Gi hy fown your own mother, and, cael Seon Rigi i LORE GT AIEG ioe eae japlece for his smokes when lis wife of e¢ t settles It ti ‘s for ki g Nell, w ois 3 ae iasaes en a cleaned out the place ible, scrut way, you knew ag weil as though | you had read !t in hy nes that r impromptu admirer was done for, ‘and that m would f of tim or th | It was t surprist ald bh he 5 end that the saloonkeeper 1 | har to get out before Beautitat | © siylo ever Cashier, who had + plot, if not N suited young the tide, by urrins ; Myrtle was notht al girls better , if not fran leluiah Maweta” | than that of the came through the s | over blouse, and it guessed as much. ! not only retains its eal scream, came > ' | vogue, but 1s con- burst. Nell thre ! | stantly increasing flat, unlovely, Dut lovir a | in favor, ‘This ene Salvation Army band went mu i Js charming: rl- Up to this moment M | {sh and attractive made the scrud woman | and can be treated (Warticulate as a pro | jin a number of from that point i | ways. In the il lvation Nell’s and tongu liustration St is wore loosed. There seems be an | made from a bord intimate connection between getting re- ered voile and the ligion and a flow of words. | border 1 n cut fined acting saved “Sulvation Net ; off and utilized for rom falling into the everlasting pit of : 3 Oo. H H = the trimming, but durtay meloarerma, (Mc) Holbreok Bl Beauty H ints - 5 | ome ‘nts cashmere ts being £ down h. termost g ° | ee much worn this Gopths of brutality as Jim, and when he By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. § Betty Vi ncen t Ss Ad vice | Choe TLS) FORTE ARI agon and makes geme back from prison and hunted 0 a ame jlovely blouses and aon of whote existenco he had be Powerful Hair Toni | On tship and M i |Bachelor’s Buttons. | dressen for young Ponty es Ga oe a aa owerful Hair Tonic. ourtsNip an ATA BOOS Ee seen aniaiitvaiticeenesiara rece he ee matching, The etruggle before the br L. Ww. ') G@Q@OOOGe WOODOOQGODOOGOO CLOLOOQHOIOS by Tubb! ces Gor epee tee ee esata el etal ones Pee ee | | eisanicet canner) Tape ae the Salvation Army major who wanted | ottle, but ts simply the most} did not Uke. 1 am almost heartbroken, | ounces 5 mM 095 ene neleriber: 05 Ray BY ony Sd Oy | Vicorous and regular acuip massage. In Love at Seventeen. lane man ee ate Hon manlieie ene HEN ina one OFcot ner, Melani ale ) Fiske in tie way she pulled If you loosen up your scalp and make/ Dear pett I regain his love? Do you think hej ingredients; add almond flavoring ac-| be Dele use toe, Mewves, Jin bad plate a "300 for Hes blood creulate freely you will be) T AM seventeen and know a young MAN |Joves this other girl, and do men prefer | cording to ‘taste; roll them in the hand |}, ine Hae \ that night, end he was deter:ni joing what no tonie can do. Below three years older, Lately he has not wale (ay Wa a? M,C. Y. “1a ARS ad a) recone Nell should give up he Hope Latham as Myrtle. however, is a tonte formula which w called to see me, and es 1 love him sill nebregain Oe ae oe STO eet cairn anemones tenet nillngH are b AARNE ae n in the morning, Nell's threats to warn | 288!st in stimulating the growth {f used| very much, I do not know what to do. s him see his attentions to the) with buttered paper. Tahould be lightly a i ; a i the police of the rot ed in a broken cry at the telephone when she called | conjunction with the massage. SI SRS LSS e Tom On Bue ; lo hurt you. Perhaps you can | puked. eee oo Ha {he t 1e nis arms and felt the old thrill of love that he} ine, 1 dram; rose water, 8 ounces; di- : ONDE : Hons from another tan, for if he | FOtALO ocolate Cake. | tache ndsome Yreakened and promised her that he would not join Uie gang. ‘Thiw scene showed | te sulphuric acid, 15 minime; rec peg tone with any ane. Be friends wit (thinks he is about to los you his love ) NOT be afraid to try this cake be-| und simpler, and are Ke at her besi—quick, resourceful, earnest and moving, Mr, Blinn, as the | plrita, 2 ounces: mix, then further Hee CEE IT Eee CRETE ER eee rae UENCE Taare Toa )) ause {t gounds queer. It is delt- | can be obtained by In ay se B esis but Hardened Jn|antrlt acted lke Oneto thelprison born, | Euentatmusk. scr @ reluime, oo D icvalaitn ais one mantinil sad eral ee clous, and will keep indefinitely. | ene use straight lower east side Mere |) w @ tenements that spoke loudest. For once the |““Agltate until solution Ap- | consider ably older, ‘There iano tiarm In wih ne ae fae eee Hered iro tures of a. cup Of bUttor CWOCUDS rows Jot \brald' (or Bev ersobet des tne ents leally etalon ita) atausss ast slispapelp leaned out | ply to the roots every REE ee are reat BU east a pn Ree cUiOe | aeigranulsted| veer vone|eun)ot mashiea| atm Misses’ Fancy Waist—Pattern No, 6159, t ry ¥¢ nd east s ags dangled from ricket ‘ pve upo’ Mtlys | potatoes, hot, one-half cup of swee! HE Hr RET ere IEA) eared cclaa dae Saceiva eit fire escapes. ‘The itfe of Cherry street was just over the fooilights. It wes a tri. | Wind Affects the Eyés. | Blonde or Brunette ? this young man prefers blondes to bru-|miik, two cups of flour, four egES, two | ae Ruaniy efter) voauien (ey ihe i Hy Pane Ne Eee umph of realism. A few noisy incidents completed the pletur, and then Nell, A toe mente ttm. aaa oti E nettes, but this ts not true of all men. | teaspoons baking powder, heaping, one-| ye yoko and sleeves, 21-4 yards of band Wide for the trimming, standing firm with Ler army, vrought Jim to salvation, The gay Myrtle, who had f | Pattern GL50 Is cut in sizes for pints © ars of too good @ ‘'flgger to be suved, was acted with the comic effect of a vaudeville dry with a soft towel. W. “turn” by Miss Hope Latham, 8 i until the eyes grow stronger. Prob- But the play has characters that are real and language that lives for the |#!y they are over used, or you do not | every Teneo to, Baleyad ia ts Deana Ao/\ene oul wedding ais moment. ‘Salvation Nell" is very earnest and—very young, Until the last. mo. | Sty fous! sleep. Below is a formula | that some ¢ we would be more than nounce ment Nell makes no great effort to save Jim, though sho loves him, Her mission: | Irritated: Boras “Mrew nse ronda, ee | (uends, waithoush we were 1 one-half teaspoon ench of cloves and elnnamon, cup of chopped walnut | @ meat MIx su, Creain. Add eggs 4 mashed smooth and hot; « friends with a man who. poar Betty Raattiian toant Call or send by mail toTHE EVENING WORLD MAY Alanis MeinenecntS to TON FASHION BUREAU, No 13! (ast Twenty-tnird str PAA RENT ane York Bend 10 cent in coin ur stunips for each puttern ordered. j nts before the wedding ! takes place, or after? tenga rs Hap IRMA er a ont if hulf cake of unsweetencd chocolat: water and/ D&O te post two years I have been| After the Wedding. { | { ary spirit wai the fina} curtain, Jim's salvation te really al! bis oo grain; camphor wat AN AEDS Ory Fs out During the past few months he has, It is proper to send an announcement ha fats nso wed ie8 is Chese IMPORTANT Write your naive and adirrar pluialy, od ale gust @ bit sudden, 2 OWN and the solution into the eyes several times| been paying marked attention to a of the wediing to one's friends after and nuts. ‘Bake In a’moderate| | fatterns | waye wpecify size wanted cla ts a day, Jblonde, whom he at one time sald he ceremony has taken place. ‘@ DPPLLLODILIEVDE OSD IDOE POIFDPDEOHD 6 O40838090O890 009405560998. 026590000 At Revelation of Netw York Society 7." “TH = Y © J N G Ee. FR S ET -—- "Pas ee tian sigan ; PO BEE PIAA POOPED DM DLAALIEAD LODO ALDOR DEALDDOLDIDDOOOA IAD LDHIAG So DOD? P99992DL ODO OGL 29-09 PO9D 1.464999 42OL9DODDPLOPOLDDDLGI-Y FHPLGOOIELDODHGD PDD PODDDLEPLOPODOD DHDDDLDLODO DDE DDL LODLG DY DO4VIDIADIOY DY OOVG DO DVGY POOPGE (oprrivht, 1907, by Robert W. Chambers.) 1 e + a trife surprised to seo how seriously | dear, when you go down,” jThere were, during the day, intervals, “I thought it best to let you know ying gray eyes foommenciug any swt—whatever ground! violence during that interview. BrNOPsis OF PREVIOUS INSTALMENTS, “pote, aM hip’ paid. rey ea Elieen tas the letter and turned |that seemed perfectly lucid, Once she | about this, though I, perso! ly, cannot Of the abject cowardice of Ruthven he| he might choose for entering such a} ‘To all of which his attorne istened Pbilip peiwyn vas soil bie ariny because me Q away, A few moments ‘ater as sne spoke of Mi sone 4. r suess what It ig! ean. i} d be 10 ¢ 4; h n a M equ de tal on < vory a nit bade a0 uve ne bus wife, Alize, unjustly divorced mim to|though your last hour had come, Are| tala {t on the AIS Pay (ee Ks of M on k nd as ‘the other pur & what might moan had been s ertain that he had hither-| sult. He required capttal iN wt hot | hee im no fear Sarry Jack suthven, « cousin, leaders He | you tettine : ary table, her eyes | as though she realized something of the) Selwyn turned the page to discounted any interference from him, | ve abroad during the proceedings, if {of lis lie, requested him to make sev= fureibe to New 2OFk, Philip, bile ih tav y bid Wd that very bad child frighten involuntarily noted the superscription |condidons surrounding her. Onee, too, "One other matter worries Miss Bond | Yet, now, the man was apparently pre-| that could be legally arranged 2} « fi avits, and leave the rest to fits Biles xrrol, ward 0 shen Ue ge | ee eva eet SARBE: ARES written in the long, angular, fashion- she seemed astonisied when I brought and myself. The revolver you sent us! paring for some sort of Interference. | meanwhile, preliminary to any plan o: for the present t enoUKD, she says, to musty, olay” Her | Mea horrid, but yor 9 old | whle Writing of a woman. her a doll, and asked me: ‘Is there a at my request has ¢ eared, We| What dtd 2 Sely ad cons! campals r , vit hearing fr Brower, Geri” inninvolved in debt and 10 |to whine, © © © It’s time for the med-| And slowly tie inevitad ation |ohita. Ny Rr trie dere : sed. We What did he WADL? -Balwen bad. eGbs | campalen. denned $0 Ie aes threstoved Giusru by Muthven and py & {clne, too" Cir he “7 ‘ Abie que mM jchild here? Or ts it for @ charity ba- ure nearly ve Mr has it--!temptuously refused to permit him to| his wife was and what them un 1 Ha 1} te ed tim Wiy-Flon social cinder uained syeergard. | 1C1DG, C00" ——— | wk wvhape within her. |zaar? you know she once dressed {t a8 a doll |}seek a divorce on the ground of his) ac: yale: ment Ind. ! 1 i All rm “ : 5 “1 . \ ’ r 4s a doll |seek a divorce o: sr) j actual physical and mental ¢ , , 1 had nothe Pulp Daye she bev a evr. Gunton ate | soit mother: the nasty kind? How long she stood there she did not; “Later I found her writing a letter at |—calllng it her army doll!—but now we|wife's infirmity. What was the man af-| jie had suppesed her to oling bet rd Benitarium, These expenditures use up ai ‘Certainly. Boots, {!f you'll move! know, but the points of mer gloved my desk. She left {t unfinished when |can’t find tt. She has hidden it some- | ter? j ; > and ne r Bis ready. cash, He hears that stutaveo | aside"— | Angers were sti { t | I er have been, Ml—at least erratic and mi cu sia Beer fae ality, ini taresiens. te | if gers were still resting on the taole|she went to drive—a mere scrap. I, Where, out of doors in the shrubbery, | one man was after his divorce, that| to be trusted with her own freedom, |inconspicuous 1 foot Ruthven should the latter pursue suca | “Let Boots give It to me!’ exclaimed | and her gaze waa still concentrated on |thought {t best to inclose tt, which I \e think, and Mios Bond and I expect | yw, i theretore he had been quite prepared | when ls ser the t¢ course, Now that Alixe is invaye HAUP the child tragically. ‘It will do no| th vel re t slaraniell aa tne cdinie i wp i |was what it all meant. His Orst check | therefore had been qulte p 1 wecaioges Use bore of marrying E CEA ce Tare Seta PEAT TI TZ ll ar PrN yee FEO asbeee {o., herenithh Wo secure it the next time she takes @!on the Jong trail came with the stupe-| to hear from those whom he employed piled to nis inquiry t ni jevot a ; nol pet i bi | presence in room, near, close; ch We et openes Tune o have he je 0) " vi) y > was tof te Pee aot gist, seen cree if UME Fe 9 PRO He a; AAD Phe uF pened ney te shay ut for a law) \ying news of Gerald's runaway mar-j to trace and find her that she was vas ou BF ant Teen envy Contessan © |must take tt, let Boots hold me~and looked up into his steady eyes, And “pil, dear, though T have been very | part HAA sant tere ing digit Ustattrealiaeing’\uouead a aeule dnabiueon devoted ial) 4) 0k) 1 ese which holds hin to Alix Ruthven, | t€ spoon!’ jmnew he loved her [1 1 know you are my own husband Dr. Wesson says ther a TARE: 60. OUR BIN abi dl los 1 este Mir, Haltan busy, ver peed jee polis nin i 4) nyen Bhe sat straight wp in bed with a| And suddenly she broke down—tor | Ai the 1 in PaaT DUMRAD | te ® the ia ng danger |his own plans to marry some day in the) the incarceration of such unforty 8 a 1 ry ary arrangements for. divorcing Aline, 4 Ane denly she broke down--for | Aj! the rest was only a child's dream of of her any harm with it, but | future, and i n 4 : otally unprepared | sanguine , s maa, Beaip Sant te totum to i, Na oote ai | superb gesture which would have done| with Mis deep @aze in hers the over: | 2 OF he an future, and at firet the news staggered | But Ruthven was totally unprepared | sar i 5 maa, he Gerante’ credit to that classica! gentleman who! wrought spectre had fled!~broke down, | Tak q me sre it at the first OP- | hin, leaving him apparently no immedi: | for the report brought him by a private ¢ me 1ge- assical gentiem 1 ought speetre hi di=broke down, | And that was all--only this scrap, unity" late ‘Incen curing h 01 gency ect th uthven |. station he vompay a araltadlisemalicuiaditiathara Gee cane! beter anmisanrsy ieeratirgiicaa sera epee at was only this CRW UA rere FRPP : her (Ot, inoentive forse uring his freedom. | agency to the effect that Mra. Ruthver sly CHAPTER XII. tail’ Bomo af) tie dome, Leanattered||her aller aloved’ lauds, dirilled to aie te ree et ena eaee DOM ne tang «i thie last page; on the other! put Ruthven instantly began to reallze| was apparently in perfect health, living Wd the ‘ ; that | 4 e Me, trill he knew so well, He studled it for to was merely the formula of leave-|that what he had lost he might not have|in the country, maintaining a villa and Hatta 5 New York { (Continued. Boots, and when the deed waa done the| soul with the certitude of thelr UMA: | moment or two, then resumed Miss Ca ing and Miss jenature, | t hould | vants; that she might be | or next train, now t due, and { ‘ontinued.) child fell back and burted her head on| piness eternal, and tho dreadful pleas: | tony fete \ a cal eerseateensitrery leer eer llost had he been free to shoulder aside| staff of servants; that she mig e the nex le, Her Way. lis breast, Incldentally leaving mediein-| ure of her share. An's lelier 4 nie ile he stood in the centre |the young féllow who uad forestalled | aren driving & perfectly appoiniet Cos: | ths Ruthyer © over and 5 . ‘ G - lure of he | “A man stopped our sleigh to-day, of the room, head bent, narrowing eyes |him, The chance had passed—that par- leigh rl ttt room) one meelf is wife al trace: 0} ar ” 7 ' ‘ nim, c sack sleigh any day with a groom on , ‘ aces an hile collar, What ts it?” he made out to # asking if he was not speaking to Mrs, xed; then he © letter, pocket- ttoular chance. But he'd never again] the rumble and a companion besiile t " ' ‘ the Com S67 PONT know, Here's a special de-| Half an hour later she was asleep, | mancging also to keep bis hands of purhven. 1 was a trifle worried and © it, and we Tolthatianlotiaiens . 1 Myery for b 1 c . ~ r — very r “ft, ‘ i big Ly ¢ able where | anow himself to be caught in a position|that she seemed to be perfectly sar kK sle very for him, I signed for it and |holding fast to Boots's sleeve, and that | her where she @at, bowed and quiver) replied that any communication for Mre, | directory lay a pew t brought it fro @ hai | you renila . y 4 “ P Hat On toatie where such a chance could pass bim by | healthy in body and mind, comfortable, teh us f ought it from the house, He'll | young gentleman sat in a chair beside y the tale | Ruthven could be sent to me. Nrale¢hundi hala abil 4 legally free to a! ‘i ’ De here from the Hook directly, I fancy. | her, discussing with ler pretty mother! "N-nothing. A-a MUttle ertsis~over| oppat sl nie saree bund lame, Sallam, vary [because he was not legally free tc t] nappy, and enjoying lfe under the pro Where ts Prin, rip é - - lexi Fa 7 | Nn iM Men men, | easily Thomas silam, lawyer, Jun-|least make the effort to seize It Jtection of a certain Captain Selwyn “won a the plans made for ¢ and Gerald |now—nearly over Tt was that letter) apparentiy—eame to the House and lor in the tru of Spencer, Loyd & dul: | lees tastn with “In bed, I'll take you up. Mind you,| on thely expected arrival other women writing your-And Imbasked for me. J went down to recelye|lam. ‘They were attorneys for Jack pr in bis soul hed kept him from) who PAG all ner Bile af eee und. Qhere'll be a ecene, so nerve yourself,” | Fileen, pate and heavy-ldded, looked | outlawed—tongue-tied.—-Don't look at| thom. One was Dr, Malliaon, the other | Ruthven: he huew that. OO | blascning IMe wite's Jufinnity to Cmes, waa seen entering or leaeing Ler el tor hey went urs together. Nina|in on her way to some afternoon affair, | me, don't wait. 1-1 am going out tald hig pane waa'Thomes B tiaian, | Malion de cis tonndsDe, damien] MOSS Of cause for on action againal| Louse At ROMeNAser Rut rol and ne Knocked, pesped in, then summoned| nodding unsmilingly at Tooty After awhile he heard te rustle of! vut gaye no business address. Mallison, who, it appeared, conducted | nef! but he remembered Neergard's} Macited, incredulous, but hoping for wn as Mr Lansing. “Have you been rijing the pantry, | her gown os ehe left the room, and a| “When 1 found that they had come|some sort of priveto aaylum on Long | {impudent cruise with her on the Nio-|the worst, Ruthven had posted of to!) wiiew villa man could “Ob, Boots, Boots!" groaned Drina,|too!” he whispered. “You lack your] little later ghtoned ssexil without your knowledge and authority | Island. forara, and he had temporarily aeitied | his attorneys. To them be naively con: | him past It. Using her arms and encircling his neck, | usual chromatic symphony his band tis tired oyes, and,|1 refused to discuss Mrs. Ruthven'scon-| And when he had found what ho|@v. that a8 g teens to extort reventie | fossed his desire to be rid of Allxe: he |" a ated “1 don't think I am ever going to get| “No, Boots; I'm just t If 1| looking down at tter in his hand,| dition, and the one who said his name wanted ent t @ telephon| not intending such an uction should! reported misconduct with “se a. sill mell—I don't belleve ft, no matter what wasn't pnysteally afvatd of Drina, I'd) broke the ae jwas Hallam spoke rather peremptorily rang up Mr. 3 vou, bul ite servant some to trial, And then he learned| gard—which he knew was a He-her | —E Iam glad you have come; [| get you to run off with me-anywhere. Tt was from one of the nurses, Milas} and in a way that made me think he who answeree © Lelep’ informed | & reard 1 gone to pieces. That se of mental prostration, he Hou.” & grent Fo a mted you-and I'm very, very sick, |* * * What is that letter, Nina? For Casson, and shorter than usual might be @ law hilh that Mr, Ruthven was not in rown, | wae the second check Arance, and his last Interview wit . aad advent @ © © Are you happy to be with me? | me “Mra, Ruthygn is physicaty in perfect They got nothing out of me, and they | So Hekyyn hung up the receiver anc| ivuthven needed money, He geoded| Selwyn tu the cardroom. He ulso gave Mondays mveaiee Boots sat on thr bedside, the feverish | for Phil. Boots brought it |health, but yesterday we noted @ rather | left when I made it plain that I had sat dow, thoughtful, grim, the ti it because he meant to put the ecean|# Vivid deseriptio& of that gentleman s | Omg Seed to Ble ovms, and Ning was around. Leave it ea the Ubrary table, startling change in ber mental eodition, ‘nothing to tell them, eye ete mcawi creeping crows Lis narrows Derween bimeelf and Selwyn before! Cissusting behaviog, and his threats of | * tin CS te sit eS ee a "