The evening world. Newspaper, December 20, 1910, Page 21

The Evening World Daily Magazine, Tuesday. December 20. 1910. The New PlaysfHandy Andy «ecvbve By Gene Carr| ‘Another ARSENE ep ae egeaaene me Poms 4 Z | « « #@ LUPIN Stor fea crear ne“ xo reremroean... || {The Hollow Needle HE DONT 4 ONE TTT HES A ROBBERII YT By Maurice Leblane Consett, WHO, ew Five Press Hits Go, ER New Downe Wortily | “The Foolish Virgin’ Might Better Be Called “The Foolish Wife.” (Cowvtiaht, 1910, by Maurice Leblane.) confess helplessness with greater can. — * |dor Beautrelet suppressed a smile and, SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. || grateading not to” see. through #6 The (Count § daughter, fusnone, aad I confess, Monsieur le Juge a’ Instruc- Raymond, are awakened at mic tion, that, If I were not present a¢ your They seg maa, inquiry just now, it was because [ The Coumt e vedroom “ "BY CHARLES DARNTON. LEIGH devotion may be a beautiful virtue, but too much off It Is be- 5@ coming only in dogs. Gr perhaps one must be a Frenchman to appreciate the exquisite quality In an abandoned wife, hu. ind and @ charming girl whom frankly prefers to her, but who vo! - t8 +o stand guard in their rooms at night to protect him from attack at the ‘and’ Of a hot-headed brother of the young woman. ‘To an American the whole “AluAtion te more than likely to seem ridfewlous when It is not repotiamt. | It struck me again and again at the Knickerbocker Theatre last night that “THe ‘Footish Virgin’ might better be called “The Foolish Wife.” The wife, over whom Paris threw @ virtuous fit, can hardly hope to find great sympathy here. This may be partly the fault of Mrs, Patrick Campbell, in whose genius | “Mdces not lie to suggest unselfish devotion. But Henri Bataille writes, T should | FAN hot for the world but for Paris. His characters are #0 completely localized shat they seem strange to us. The only really human and sympathetic character | hoped that you would consent to tell me , the results. May T ask what you have learned?’ hie not only tags along after her X night, at I o'clock, the Rg A mes whom SMrgeant Que reporters. The had left on guard at the chateav received a note from the sergeant tell- nme ogre testy ing them to hasten with\all speed to dleserine Ouville, where they are stationed. The * one ot ihe gamed At once rode off, and when they arrived nal clevernog in rele at Ouville” chal potate mmvatery. The police They discovered that they had heer Pen, Chapel oe the welete’ Wet te tenterts | tricked, that the order was a forgery complicts kidnap a famous doctor and that ther fares Areno Luin, the thie 4 Nor of the crime and that tape | “This they did, accompanied by Sere ves art trawres geant Quevillon. Rut the: n eaten sell the tle were away ES Saw shy Welun cross ents si ‘ cea Moy thee utgetet Feeelves enon)” | for an hour and « halt and, during te t ne, the fo ‘gin, Who gives her life for @ day in which ANY FOOL KNOWS WE GOT TWO NOW WITH THE ONE HE ||HE GAVE ME ANOTHER, © t | a be ume, the crime was committed.” she |s brave enough to be happy me / WEIGHS CHICKENS BEFORE Tarew atmc ! inn SHow HER! KNOw MOw To Fre ‘EM i — > " “tn what circumstances?” It was this girl, as acted by Miss Adelaide Nowak, who put blood in the THEY’RE CLEANED + Jiput Youre NEVER fo DEAL CHAPTER Ul. “Very simple cireumatances, indeat. Veins of “The Foolish Virgin” last/night and made it seem something more than NEVER GET ANY THI (Continued A ladder was removed from the farm ® dramatic dancing skeleton operated by Bataille with theatrical skill, Miss HERE AGain I) buildings and placed against the second Newak looked very fine, highbred and spirited, especially in the firs’ “ act, where ROBBER" EA sh an inquisition by her angry father and, after being dragied Pp ‘ and threatened with a aterm of two years in a convent, sits benfath the shears of her mother to be fhorn of her hair. The father's bru- ality, the mother's determination and be girl's defiance bring about a clash op Wille that is felt as weil as heard, his acene sirikes fire at once. «, neidentally, Mise Nowak let down halr that was too good to lose. It was & freat re wo ie he benent: the shears. Again int Md act #e expressed the unquestion- ‘tng love girl for Marcel so sim- 4PIY that the law of soctety whteh si stood ready to break seemed a sm: Inconsecver 1 thing. And in the t act hee fatalistic attitude prepared the for the tragic end. Mies No k Lgonveved all three moods with unm atakable sincerity and fine simplicity. Was Diane Diane alone, whom we felt pit *And when she sot fhereel¢ before b lover, his her brother, col's words, as dont over he seemed a fittin 11 train threaded the tunnel Story of a shake . * pane < = + eon © old Norman WS cut out and a window opened. Two pr rh pl cyl Me alice men, carrying a dark Intern, entered Mile, de Gesvre Isidore took a few turna on | ®efore she could the pintform te str ) HIS | beading her w lege. He was to reenter his com. opened the door room in which | partment when a cry evcaped him: Mille. de Saint-Veran was sleeping. Mile, the bookstall he had read, in 10 Geavres heard a stifted moan, followed t-minded way, the fallowing| ¥ the sound of a person strugaiings A the front page of a special edi, Moment later, she saw two men carey= athe 3 ing her cousin, who was also bound an@ of ne Journal de Rouen, and thelr wageed. They passed front of her wing sense suddenly burst upon) and went out through the window. Then | Mile. de Geavres, terrified and exhaumte ws od, (ninted. from Dieppe| “But what about the dogs? T thought imeay wan |S de Gesvres had bought two almowt nl wild sheep-dogs, which were let loose at nigat. “They were found di whom? Nobody could get near Diane is put thro to her kn h cords, they seftly spring from | eTOP PRI roken last night by criminals, who ound and awed Mile, de Gesvres and | arried off Mile, de Saint-Veran. Traces on f blood NH seen at a diet th wt five yards from the house “It's a mystery, The fact remaine been found close by, that the two men crossed the ruling with blood. There without let or hindrance and went out by the Mitel we have heard “0 much about. They passed through ; © copsewood, following the tine of the sted his JOure | disused quarries. It Was not until they % + t ® without moving ® Him. | were nearly half a ile from the cha i 9 B Cc M Pa ne ent In ; ‘ t ss h Pik be on his laa at the bpd ke bg besa ‘\Honeybunch’s Hubby 3% By Cc. M. Pay me hanes et on ae he took a tly. At the door| “St they ¢ with the intention of imesy he met the examining | Milling Mie, de Saint-Veran, why didn’t N Y of nagiatrate, who. confirr eee ete | they murder her in her room?” bi w = = —ow mfirmed the horribla |" dant know. ‘Perhaps the tackiand Odttuary: "We TSay You HTTLe SHRIMP) —~ as that settled their determination only oe Wate killed he | |) SAY, ; , } You know nothing more? asked 1 afte had left the house, Racty® ua—you By) |S Next TIME You SLIP IN , OW. COME ON ‘ wot th ‘with your hate | Perhaps the girl succeeded In releasing ly Just arrived.” | hersetf from her bonds, In my opinion, » sergeant of gen- | the scart whieh was picked up was en came up M. Filleut and re faaten her heey . bey Ps * on . | the blow was struc e foot of the a him a crumpled, torn and dle | Grae Gal. 1 have oollested imihemebe vored plece of paper, which he had » proof’ wh up not far from the place where , But the body seurt was found, | M. Fuleul looked | the body has not been found, but t Reautre \THAT GATE BEFORE [ . A EAR IE, LETS) | “Nothing. 1 have a {SAY WHEN, TLL ie @ r | At that moment t SLAP You! 8 oie you w ‘our p wnd fo owth my love.” To save her lover from her brother pistol she had turned the ing. the sacrifice, was to } — apon upon herself, r him say before hat she ask re mak- | that he loved her best of all wT Toa AM peae. Chl ete end MM: | there iw nothing excessively suepristng Bhe deserved a better fate, Just as the play deserved a more ingenious ending. It | much tn our Investigations po Boat p AZ. yt. fs eimai is always an easy matter to put a bullet in a play—and in Paris, apparently, the Isidore turned the paper over and ait sensa has not lost its thrill. | and siqis and presented the exact ap- | from there It im & sleet precipiée Reasande reproduced! Kélaw: fall of over three hundred feet to ¢he rocks and the sea below, In a day or two a stronger thle than usual will cast 2..2.0..9. up, the body ‘on the beach.” pre “Obviously. ‘This is all very 8.2. .2.49.2..2. J) veo: it to ail very simple and dosew't 245.24 22.42 trouble me in the least, Lupin is dead, D B¥oo19F p35; his accomplices heard of it, and, to re~ But what of Mme. Armaury? Was her husband worth taking back home with her? He most decidedly was not. The fact that he lied to ber at the last mo- Ment and slipped away tn an automobile with Diane while nis wife was savin him from the girl's brother made him a cad in whom there could be no furt or —_ s outery this discovery rang with of her old self. Phe earlier s had played in her best society mi . And when she fol- *UWed the runaways to London it was as though she were upon a little excursion. med more burd with clot n with sorrow. It was impossible for probability hit confecerates removed the same the that they the girl; but what proof 6 o'elock in dhe evening, | have one at all. Any mere ing finiened all he had to| han of bis staying in the ruins, or of (For THAT, NAW t_Sirt venge themselves, have killed Mile, t role in the play, Mra. Campdel! is q le 43.59..2 .25. a] | Saint-Veran. ‘These are tacts which actr those that re for their portrayal bitterne: [DEARIE PLEASE Do You now, Ir MEN ARE So sat even require checking, But Lae poe ps fe UPRULa Re SVaHNNa leareraneainvec inate | it daa \ Dont Font! HAD THE AWFULLESTE y ) COM BATIVE oe | Pi eta bageal Heanee auesiion in ul contempt when she rounded on the Duke < (Te ey STAND , a it PAE LA Reet hari \ CHAPTER 11. What hes become of hie? Bi ial ve the honor of thelr family, He: Mrs. Camp. eat moment In the play—she whipped th: th the stiacing truth as only she can administer a tom Wood Was a very sorry Duke, and Miss A ts (he Dueh er only The Discovery do, M 11 mpanted | Lis death, or of his life. And that ts s equally without d tion, ‘This noble fan had li y gain from shel’e: by M. Bi 1x, his clerk, | the real mystery, M. Beautrelet. The rut eee I , brother harml nti! ot put sol Wading for the carriage Murder of Mile, Raymonde solves ull, who » Diane's brother quite harmless act put a “Wit His hand overt Drow “Band in “Madame X ‘The devotion of two women to this man ts t _ s women generally will doubtless #1 acted Mare Haare Ride to take bim back to Dieppe, | M@thing. On the contrary, it only t much better than he played t } He scomned restless, nervous, ‘Twice over | complicates matters. What bye he asked happening during‘yie past twe You haven't seen anything of |@t tie Chateau d'Ambrumesy? If we young Beautrelet, 1 suppo: dou't clear up the riddle, young man, R le Juge d'Inatruction, | others will give us the go-by."* . “On what day are thone others com- ean he be? haven't | ine?" [set ever on it day!" rl ry Wednesday—Tuescay perhaps’— denly he had an idea, handed his! Beantrelet seemed to be making an Itredoux, ran around the Inward caleulation and then declared: made for the ruina,| “Monsieur le Juge d’Instruction, elet was lying near the | /* Saturday. I have to ‘back at n his face, with one arm |#¢hool on Monday evening. Well, it folded under his heady on the ground | You will have the goodness to be here arpeted with pine needles, He seemed | #t 10 o'clock exactly on Monday morn- . ENI Att vistmas postal4,, gift idea. The giver looks upon the | drowsing ing I will try to give you the key to J S 1 don't care what they are.| custom as a nujaan Hullo, young what are you| the riedie.”” and a bore and A # dlegurted with the doing 1} asleep “Really, M. Beautrelet—do you think Baers rence ALLL LLLLCALL LLLOLLEDY i meine eg wees setereny tr] roi rem moto TCive and Take [Bre rcsss| By Ethelyn Huston}| So ine Are you sure? e odd thing about t k to see “The play, and 1 Virgin.” | imely Hints for Re Christmas Shoppers: STL at 4gtt yining will do,” ‘This is an {the recipient beee thinking.”* 1 hope si any rate.” Ever «ince this morning.” “And where are you going now?" nother shop a lady was overheard! It does take a Little longer to select + its not & question of thinking! One| “I am going to see If the facts eon- to the salesman a Kgs taat will really ive pleasure must see into things first, study facts, sent to fit in with the general theory ive 1 cent tle,” and when);but if we are going to give at all, let ago Sir) Where tory wheels turn. the idle, who lave been Ifted to plverles for a litte baker They stag- look fo: em, estab connecting links, which I am beginning to perceive.” the obits rohegan handing it be with the true Christmas rote, “A} Discourtesy to an T bears with? it the generation of tollers Just | gered up to t ne houge | The tt vr thinking comes after, when | "And if they don't Mt in?” out several for In arked, ra in our shopping expeditions mood cause to bejat least, a renedy, ‘Te equal can re-| behind them, must not forget that land the “lady' phonwd the little bakery Pieces wil that together and dis-| ‘Well, Monsieur le Juge d'Instruc- 4 1 1 ae Golden Ru ‘ tallate, But rudeness to one in a sub- | “noblecse oblige’—that soctal supertor-| woman a stinging reprimand, ‘The | Covers the trath | tlon,”” said Beautrelet, with a laugh, “Oh, give mew only @ low t den Rui patron’d by passion, but can ter | Nea, gr fal H 1 iy, Mk taldaiiade dé Yes, | know—that's the usual way,| "then it will be their fault and T must Christmas present.” spent in looking arouyd sustain iteett upon a temper jerdinate position places the offender} ity, go called, makes also ita demands! “lady's” house had a back G00P f0F | the right one, I dare sey. Mine le dit, |locm for others Guish Oat Goeen nn » two ii Mustrate the you that the shops ate dispute.” beyond the pa ‘The subordinates can- A them, And the greatest of these |common workin ferent, [think first. Ltry, above all, to! tractable. ‘Till Monday, then?* *e ce With which gifts are selected, wits pretty things walttn We are, aaa nation and us a genera- | not afford to retal y are rand ia ometeny, at saetun {TRAE the tad case merely | get the general hang of the case, if t| “Til Monday.” PN a Mae Han hak ae REA Peta se pagan ‘gnea | by the ot ndent upon st Yuletide brought a bliaaurd with | ¢ Pua | meee my eo express myself. Then I imagine! A few minutes later M. Filleul was ee orning? © [with ¢ 1 winite dieks that wlve|to express it, gentiy, We call it highs | those of us who toll are not fre ne gveat snow drifta cnaking late de- | whieh fite in with general idea, mounted a bieyele which he hat bor- jan's eyes when she told me about it. effect, at %5 and » Lexamine the rowed from the Comte de Gesvses and tenp |The tears of those who | the brunt facts to see if they comts at $4.50. | : a ‘4 Tyo ae : gree with my rode off along the road to Yerville and but the old writer J have cailedit of the ‘yous Christnas season” are pothesis.” Caudebec-an-Caux, § De ean (En Bose Dare: sells Paving Santa’s Way. Aq Woman recently complained that the real Any always spent so much thought and | aulited n her selection of gifts and int Por Uy And then, and not befo tension, haste, \ ravent=| | | many and bitter « funny method and a ter-| There was one point tn particular on # receives “a lot of trach | Rete or a hot plate | erous | Oe ee me ed one!” which the young man was anxfous to etary NORGE aa lertiey uster at &, pi 3 | 8 fa nat mene 0 Se eho method, M. Filet, v form @ clear opinion, because this Just psolutely useless toh A (URE AE Abe AS SIRALTG OSE AE M8" | t Knaw women ‘on {woman and the eashgirl and the candy un can be wakl of youl appeared to him to de the enemy's how jnany peopte have a similar exe | sof versity and ilines« | factory girt and the delivery men, It ts Facts are facts." Weakest point. Objects of the sne.of Baeeaig.. 1P8 shove,” explolae COTS ea Mae oataal gle re pocket | lt ti) the wolves of want clam 4 f aching Mmbs and brains riinary sort of adversary, | the four Rubens pletures cannot be cit Oe ee Te ea caet he etane tentes | fed at her elbdw and the bitter bread with Jong hours and confusion, « ny endowed With juggted away, They were bound to be oh Vol ave going to give a present at| combs at 73 cents, eles le o1 oy ies of charity ned imminer ai ; cok Fell, shes ., the facts | somewhere. arenas that He was tm tronble tom va Lins 4s irre! is down C Be. iss ot i iM lent erittel and Insult, ASK | sete lues upon might one not discover the road by ge sooa} The woman would Hike one of | Shadow and wav i Why, he which phey had disappeared? @ for YOurEelt, 18 8 FOG | ee eee vecamated. mlase ‘poctume | With her xoub if {t need be And remember that your ¥ He fen | was to arrange them as he What Heautrelet surmise? was that Jebutante steppe’ up able af ° > é tncae danny alae petreméty es ans ange quarters and are nourts! and |" ty es: | carrie: in th r car, “aden the other day and selected one, | $12 and $2 or one of those fancy shoe | oiaed pusinens man nald to t ee art-bre aad'l Avaene ts HAnK th & man 1 yetore reaching Caudebec they were fplend with her remark d treer, with the handte twined with satin | waery aay, tam always glad to see 4 2 oe a | Arsen niock Shears bim- transferred to another car, which had bal sa hideous] Fibben and finished off with loops of) NTN MM arolehed beaing and and | elf fell into the trap.” roased the Seine either above Caudebee hy de you take such a hideous] sbbon ane Anialed om — throats that ache and lip not} “Arsene Lupin is dead or below it. Now the first horse-boat lp? There are others prettier | ne thoy wohl enjoy one af tne ett. ee #0 drink, but you are always prseiccor pie matter, Hix gang remaine and | Gown the etream was at Qulllebeut a yh, ves, but don't you wee, dear it) nding autom at $1 and the tittle, Hs" a8 you express | ] We deat too much in superiatives, we |!” ds ster are ASRS greatly frequented ferry and conse is not to he upon my own dressing table, | ™ se Leg pre er ae ‘The woman s«miled—an odd ttle i eee ae al \ soak Lsldore by the arm{|auently dangerous, Up stream’ thers Tkone you give me scnas for peter) Sin owe ve deligited with the w Inon Smile—but the man never knew what tees a eg ht it ane glk: Piles wok Tsidore by the arm | was the ferrybost at Le Maillerste pe ture sult ease that inclosey six linen |#mMe—put the man never | ave “a good cause” we wa an: | a ding him away were hat tenele’ Measaet: Lome taste, ‘ vandkerchief@, It 1s 50 cents, (oe ya ase ann | nounced in ttalles or varg pital, We ds, Young man | well off the main reed. ye She did not stop to consider What} Poy the baby there is a carriage strap . ey sd " Nes anne : | have forgotten how to be “tem ay Pe at e Pe By midnight Lsidore had covered the abe. secipient would think of t covered with hand painted shirred rib- | Breeding. ‘The man or the woman who And it is thne we paused and ia me. a fe RukaKe! thirty-five or forty miles to La Malle mi {hig cases cited make it clear why #0] bons and suspended by ribbons are a Only smiles with the sun, whose tome | to of the older generat Me Tack On the other amd tag |lerale and was knocking at the door Shistie ana wee uh stan: per shows Its fang* when trial ¢ +many people are tired of the Christmas! doll : the watersile, He slepyd¢here t » were kindly and gracious and | ¢ de Gesvres has telegraphed to | 88 tu by “ —= —ewmeene | betrays at once the yollow strea | i to whom courtesy was as nat- | Holmiock Shears, who has promised ils tnd in Che morning questioned the ferry the station of life high or low. Curt- Me ee itedan anaint week, Now don't yor THOROUGHLY BRITISH. J aia y ® appeared In full) ee gait discourtesy, are but a states aly ‘ia | think, ng man that & would be a» v consulted the countertolle 50 Ais Weks—Did you ever see any one so! dress clock in the afterngo; boomerang, stamping the offender with 0 7 nds 4 ge ” asta, ther in our cap If we were able to, 'rafflc book. No motor car creased iincompromisingly English as Perkins Hie! ail right from his stard- the brand of mongrel, impese SAE Sp auch a on ‘Thursday, the 23d of April. t say to those two celebrities, on t sawn vehicle’ tnen Paine of thelr arrival, ‘Awfully sorr: day | gentle | “A _ horse. -No, and I never saw any one | poi ay after 6 Lomlon ume, you} And the: Wick: offenses against good taste, | ; a a but We couldn't wait, The business | ®@8ted Beautrelet, “A cart? A vant with any pretension to style make such! know. Catholic Standard and | be it known, are found much more fre: “There! If Santy can't find his way to my stocking NOW, why, | & ia better, eeyenett Be at ee ie ness) "No, not elther "a ridiculous breach of good form as he Times. [quently where siiken gowns rustle than It'll be his fault, not mine,” Consideration for others ts best. ‘Xt was impossible for M. Pilleu) to) _. (To Be Continued.) | Hem wt. liane