The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1911, Page 19

adil : The Eventny World Daily Magazine, Thursday, February / Copyright, 111, by he Prem Lubusiung Co, (ile New York World), - 3 GRourtd Hoe Hoes eit contol ans oles His SHADOMI IT 6 Weeks WORE OF Wiiten— BoT IF He heer See His SHAD IT VILL BE Chauncey O.cott Sings and Banters “Barry of Ballymore’’ Hel Never: LESS HotD|| see YO SHADOW! TOON | JAN BY CHARLES DARNTON. MAUNCEY OLCOTT may say whet he likes to people in his play, but he ’ can't say to his audiences at the Academy of Musto—¢f last night's immense, Merry crowd may be taken as a criterion—"You'll never tose your eyestgtt | looking on the bright side of things.’ | Keven when death, according to the duelling code of good old 1789, threatened ‘their favorite actor, the Nght-hearted colleens and gossoons who filled the Acad- emy from floor to roof resolutely refused to look on any ut the bdrigit laide of tifings, They knew thelr Chauncey—he could take care of himself, Trust im for that! They were out to enjoy themselves, and they were accompanied . shouts and shrieks of laughter that left no dowbt of this, Was thero a }Man alive who could stand up, or sit down, and write a play thet would kill off the Moi of their hearts? Divil a bit! And anyway the play was the work of @ woman, which settled things befae they began. For where is there a woman © would not sled her last drop of ink for Chauncey? Mind you, there were serious moments in Rida Johnson Young’s play. But in the very midst of one of them a shirt-waisted admirer of the only Irteh sing- dng actor outside of vaudeville chucked an orchestra-chalr slot-machine under the . chin and gayly re- marked, “Look at the poor box!" And, heaven save him! the one and only Chauncey might have died the next moment, for Barry, as they called him, knew no more about pistols than does Bob Acres in "The Ri- vals." Glory be to Rida! he was only nipped on the wrist by a stingy lttle buliet, so that when {t came to the worst he had at least one food arm to put about Lady Mary, And there was ®@ proud ptece for you, thts eame Lady Mary! Oh, the scorn of her, and the plumes of her, and all the rest of her, save when the pre- nea mre ' AY SUCKS + NOW ITS Gow To fe Wittens 2.1911. What’s the There Is a “Cheer Up, Cuthbert!” Use of Being Blue? Lot of Luck Left. By Clarenée L. Cullen HE trouble about Paying ] Piper ie that tt can't be done on the LNSTALMENT Pian! Those White Way Willies who offhandedly nounce that you don’t Live tn i'l OV ke) you're Sout,” know the aif enoe = ROTWEEN & Pup-Tent and « Canvas Canoe if) they saw ‘em side by skle! Once we knew a/ ‘Tired One who, choosing “heads” for yen,” tonsed up a coin to see if he'd wetter “accept a job that had been tered him, and his MMONTAL anguish | itil it eame down “tatle’ wae pitiful to nest A Hop Fiend friend of ours who paraded De Quincey yesterday to prove that Leaning Against the Old Bam- buo “ian't so bad,” overlooked the fact that De Quincey was nearly a Top-Notcher, not BECAUSE he Lovet his LAUDANUM, BUT IN SPITE of that fact? As between the Four O'Clock T. the © O'Clock Highball Hab! Males, we believe we can Guess, v First Time, which set OF DE- HS Aare prompter in making «lo at Pventid Hom Some of us are so keen for Selt- Betty V Advice t tented to be th barber's daughte’ Only @ man of Chauncey’s con tft- dence tn himself would have. dared | = to come within a mile of her. “Al sighed he, before he realized Wie strength, “Iam only a peasant's fon, and i know now why she doesn't fancy @e This wast: > way his ove had of showing Itself when Lady Mary first turned ‘YP her nose at hin. But every one knew that her nose and her proud head would @ome down a peg before the night was .vpr. Then there was the thne-dé you @sind?—when she ups and says, she does, “Don't speak to me! “1 won't,” say: Unauncey, “I'll sing to you." eu Was that enough for her? It was. Puts its weanttenodgh for } tehich hung upon Chauncey’s robbing notes ax something that only t ols tn” @eaven could improve upon. “I Love the Name of Mary" would hat softened the heart of @ bachelor stone-cutter, and “Mother Maclee” would have broken . by all.the handkerchiefs that ever were hemmed! r al Por the old Chauncey Olcott voice was as young and sweet as e ir, and | was finding its way to every corner of a house that has the acoustic qualltiés ‘of | @a old violin. So there you were, and what more could you ask? Lady Mary?) Be off with you! She was for Chauncey as the curtain was falling on the last act anda beauty she was, too, or he other name's not Edith srowning. Bure, the best ts none too good for Chauncey! Ask Any one at the Academy, swhere he sings and banters ‘Barry of Ballymore” to his heart's content. 1, by The Press Wublishing Co, (the New York World), MAUNCEY GLCOr7 aN PIISI EDITH BROWNIN: CONFOUND THAT FELLOW. SEEN POKING THAT FURNACE FOR HALF AN | HOUR AND NOT A BIT OF. HEAT COMING UP YETI! 7 ALL ITNEEDS i OD SHAKING ~ThE SLAMED Thine FULL OF CLINKERD- IF YoU WERE aol ¢| Filial Duty in Japan. ARON SUPU, Governor of hold affairs, and, in spite of sany dt Kanagawa Ken (tlio flour-| foulties surroundihg yeu, you Save bee ishing prefe in which |regular In attending to your duties, Tho | Yokohama ated), 1 doctor ving five miles away, you have| taken your turns in calling on him end fetching home the medicine (for your mother) bofore sunrise, after which you went out to work, As for the sister, she too hee gone into menial eervice; and while looking after her employer's child, | attended to washing things for her (in- valid) mother, While remaining with her mother (after the day's service), she has made it her practice to sit up inte | into the night and devote all her time, to giving medicine and nursing her mother. “You are all obliging by nature and willing to work, straight and sincere in conduct, and never pick @ quarrel with others nor indulge in idle pastimes. Un- sparing in work and thrifty in habite, you all have done your utmost inces- offwial letter addressed to two brothers and one sister, Genmaku, Fu- Kuso and Toru Takahash! of Oka-mura, Tsudzuki-gun, presents them with ten yen ($5), emphasizing the esteem and Tespect for those who live up to the Seals of filial piety, which is one of the three precepts of the national religion, viz: Ancestral Worship, Loyalty and ial Piety, The letter roads as follows: “While young you (two brothers) lost Your father, when the declining fortune of your house went from bad to worse ‘Thereupon you brothers hired your- selves out anc what Httle you have earned you have ali given up for the suppore ©f your house. What was left over 30 ivwave saved up and with the aa/ings you lave bought back ‘tho ict |santly and unflaggingly to do your filial af land parted with by your father. |duty, the eldest brother for eleven Furthermore you have managed to years, the next brother for nine years your sister 10 school cnabling and the sister for three years, Your be- siaduate from it. havtor 1s considered truly commendable “When your mother fell il], you took|and in recognition thereat yu tt upon yourselves to manage the house- given ten yen." JUD WOT | THOUGHT! HE'S DONE BUST DE GRATE! [The Blonde Lady| * A New Arsene Lupin Story The Girl Who Is Loyal. Copyright, 1911, by The res Publishing Cn (The New York Word), the) CHEAT even when we're Taking an Inventory of Ourselves! Words, but the Sure-iin Winners bro-| DON" go In for elther kind of Sotny Stuff! Justification that we're Tempted TO i Actions may peck Louder Than snough It infalllbty gives the Practical Men & Terrific Bhock of Surprise WHEN hears of a Dreamer and Idealist actually js Making @ Living! That eichtul maxim, “Once there was @ man who got rich by attending strictly to his own business,” may Be on the level, but we know an number of fellows who've followed that copy strictly and who éon't NEED any furniture vans to haul around thelr currency! Our idea of the Sure-Knough Come Supplement Stuff te the Expression of Mingled Surprise and Chagrin on the Countenance of the I bie Man When ho gets the Boote-Bounce and his Indispensableness THEREBY is Proved a Myth! It's queer how much Cotn-Getting Overtime the chap puts in whése FAVORITE Argument is that Wealth Doesn't Bring Happiness! If they didn’t call that Sleeping Stek- nese Thing by another pame IN THIS country what @ passel of us would be ‘hunting for the Microbe! We haven't yet met a man with one of those "DO IT NOW" cards @tuck over his desk who wasn't @ Notorious Procrastinator! All Joy Riders are not Sanguinary, f they were @ whole lot of us wouldn't be here incent’s o Lovers EAR young people, be loyal to one another. f D Tam writing now to the girls who ask ee for advice, and I think the quickest way to explain to them What I mean t just to quote a letter I recstved this morning. Here tt ds: 4 “A few evenings ego I wee introduced to my chum's flance. He seemed to iike ine very much and I ised tim, In fact, I think & would not be diMcult for me te win him from my girl friend. He asked me to write te tim What I wish ¢o know ts whether ft quid be proper éor ine to-do no?" Now, 19 not such dteloyaky shocking? Gly dear jf & conse tke this 1s not @ question of propriety. Matter goes much deeper. ‘There te nothing much more disloyal than of one girl who tries to win the affections of some man trom her girl @rtend. My dears, do not do tt And the beet way to avold being dstoyal 4s to regard euch a thing ae an tm- possibility, Will Not Consent. A a who signs ‘her letter “EK. F. * wre! I am In love with a young man whom I met last summer. We love each | other very much, ‘but my parents will) Rot convent to our marriage, What tall T dot" If your parents oan give no legitimate excure for thelr objections T am afraid ) you will just have to wait until such ean win them over. signs her letter “A. Ie “A young man has been calling | ‘pon me and be gave me a ring for) | Christmas. | see now that he t# growing | | tired of me. 1 T return his ring?” | | at mn ie ting were I in would ret for a number of years ts fll in the hoe. pital. Would it be proper for me to call upon him there if J went with another sirit” It would ‘be quite proper for you to call at the hospital, accompanied by another girl, if you are sure the young man who le sick really wishes to see you. To Dances, GIRL, who signs her letter, “M. W..” writes: “A young man has been gall- ing upon me frequently. Recently I went to a dance with another men. | Wien the firet man heard of this he was angry and since then has sot called, What shall I aot Do net co anything. No man has any right to resent the time you give to other men unless ne is engaged to our yisee, You #houlad not have ac- from him in the first were engaged to the young mar } ds Jea‘ous, | girl who signs her letter) " writes | and doce not epted jew Anes unlorn y ttentlon Mmeeit, nes and as Tam fond) Know what to do, ng man that you! ma n tow ita ned | He Is Ill, YOUNG girt who signs ter letter | A “KU writes “A young man T have known | upon the marry you. patil Sue Tricks of the Trade. HE police have some @xouse for | failing ‘to arrest Often when they do apprehend flagrant impostor the magistrate allows Dim to go on probation as @n “object of pity." A common practice i to rely winpatiy caused by @ real or rent deformity, In one great city otorlous beg@ar commonly known as gkained @ comfortable Hve- y simulating epilepsy. Selecting thoroughfare at an appropriate was taken with @ severe sure, After having secured reward the impostor streiied awey. Owtng to the activity of & squad of mendicancy police in plain clothes, Shivers’ beame a Jjupkman, When the specia! squad was abolished he resume: his old trick. ‘Shivers wae arrested a senero j out the magistrate discharged him.-The Surve nainahiinnnnnnnnnnhninnnnansionnoconsnanncndininnniieiaaaae By Maurice Le Blane Mt i t ep five. Alnost at that oment a woman ap- (Copyright, 1010, by Doubleday, & Co.) day, Hist fnotor, oer den oP in front Blotghen, hed nothing to do with the a pasiorh j af jbeared upou the threshold, @ tall, thin} PRECEDING IN! acti red veggert yg Hiterag mags eo ary aa Oi 1a 4s Mme eal of the Chat an with « ver face and violent SYNOPMIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS: ‘sooctor was waiting for them on the| “Oh,” said Mf. Dudouls, “that’s a me a At ay Min Keeal of the Cha man wit The i atolens nit is a lowwary' ticket fe: | planation, led them up to the first floor| And the Count asked ut The deak is stol § p! . P| ht by Geriedt: winey the teker in| of the The Jeponais. “Ts this discovery the only | n PE ee eg Vadslmase (4 , amv the money! In one of the rooms they found two! thing that has come of your exertions?” | tine, ‘ t st He fame Ut: | persons, whom Ganimard introduced to| "No, sir, Two days after the theft | Me Wie jess ‘ alea raivi 7 r to be at rea ting a fair diviaion | them, our guests hap a We ie eee victory.gver Arsene apa} | vis indimantly revue, Suc) “TM, Gerbols, professor at Versaities Col-|Crecy, in the course of a motor trip. nd MAES ce, ie evengel And et the same. th by a montocious fuirhalred | rege, whom, you will remember, Arsene |TWo of them went on t visit the famous Hotel | next | ¢ ; yor anos Se! caer: | YiCtery seamed to him to hay sired at last pay bait) Lupin robbed of half a million, M, | battlefleld, while the third hurited to the DOD | ote, Phe Will remain open! whether the blonde lady was not golng aap,” They difide the mastion francs and | Leonce d'Hautree, nephew and reslduary | post-office and sent off @ itt parcel 1, at the first sign, 1 will asi {to slip through his fingers, thanks to «ina ee tind mmaged | lewatee of the late Baron 4'Hautrec,” | Dacked up and sealed according to the H nd, ag Sho Geek sign, Swill wel you 101 to. ally inrous thanks co a A"biond aut, lle mame, dimppears: the! 31, Dudouls appeared to be in a rather |fegulations and insured to the value of | o> | HUAN ay Goo eltevomes int eaked | One OF thote mired piice connect Lapin with the orime, At the ‘bad temper, He bowed and eaid: fone hundred francs, 1 beg your pard ription and certain yy ‘ty st | eno ‘ ene Cea dt | : dou! She stood waitin a2 the, anon gts» Famote hine deamon | Os it, Gantmard? ‘They | MM. de Crozon objected: }don, Sime, de Real ts : kathered this CN si) anti ta maw abbabe stood walting, Yous for $61,000 Countean de. roto: Well, what is it, im 9 haces ' ge es . [ Ghe, stond «malling, he toon afterward ia siolea from the! gave mo your tolephono meseage at} “There is nothing out of the way In| aoquaintance and not timate friend, ed the person Msbment and the proprietor. without disgulsin Countess's chatean. One of ber guents, Heri | scadquarters. Is it serious?! that.” ga the newspapers stated, thus diverting ; but she had gone from | end of an “pied pray Rap without, dlaguies og found io tds room, “Police inspector Gati-| “Very serious, chief. In leas than an| “Perhaps you will think {t lev natural | suspi-ion fr , You have only « her address in Paris, | amo up “tho stairs. who will got She will ard pit tn the "ane hour the last adventures in which I| when I tell you that, instead of the real | kn) her lust winter, ow it e. Sretae thay uglit Gi umard tu dts eae {have assisted wilt aome to an iesue|name, the sender gave the name of{can undertake to prove to you that all! “On Wednesday, YT called at that ade 40 her and the door. She turned and tried TT. IL. here. I considered that your presence | Rousseau, and that the addres: a M./ that aio has told you about herself, her! dress and learnt that there was no a hed CHAPTER . was indispensable.” Beloux, residing in Paris, changed his| past, her {8 absolutely! Mme, de Real, but just a w ; an called a teen wed.) uy, app! to the pres- | lodgings on the very evening of the day | faise; that de Real did F 4 on the second floor, f0l- | ¢riendg and accompli id vhs 4 (Contin An ote tate Folentants wees i] on witch he received the parcel—that 18 | ret met you; and that Ic ation of a diamond | the mysterious H +t don't understand Py, 4 . below, sing round the door?” she ha {st at this present | bi nd was often away, Only t ’ a ee Q The Blue Diamond. "Yes, mun ” f my 4'Andelle cousins | momen: 4a had come back from a and above those and} hig 2 Ma mo, v Hl Q , “ Dudouls, jo one: day I rang at her door in your presence, to collect the evadenco eagon, OF cone a week later they received | «, wha: ? eom to ?' asked the count. Ww said M. Dudouis, “what n YOUr p Y ‘ play! Weill, Ganimard, eay what you | men. | next?" echoed mard ea to Mme, do Real as an interme-| te leant out of the window | . had ‘ 1 rea rhe 1” T ) troduce her to people whol “sh canine She has gone| “It's no use, you are not going to-morrow, Friday afternoon, | have to sa: “Then it was Mme. de Real what nex’ This is all Peop She is coming « eee i f ane at The Japonats, Rue Boissy-| Ganimard hesitated for @ few mo-| “Yer,” | very interesting; but what hay it to do we o ouy valuable ims in... Kho can't escape now: Foien«! ‘Turning vory pale, she sank into a Antes, ‘VANIMARD,"* | ments and then, with the evident inten-' The countess in amazement exclaimed: with the case? If Mme, de Heal took We made an appointment to meet here ind Disiay aro guarding the door chair and stammored: id e Ls L ° . ° tion of impressing his hearers, said: “De you accuse my end Mine. de the ring, why was it fou in Herr today for @ first transaction The vi le lady is ours, ow nat do you wa: } m. At B o'clock to the minute, on the Fri. ‘First of all, 1 wish to state thet Herr Real?’ Bleichen's tooth powter? Come, Gant ‘Oh, 0 You expe ove gol ber Gantmnard triumphed. Me had got the ! : , j Monde lady Let ine introduce the friend of whom te to b y some Jowels—especiaity diamond: + sm ne you knew a colored mond like the blue diamond, and you answered, have what you wa ber?" fhe was silent. A itttle whteh she was holding in her to the ground. She picked tt and pressed it to her, trembled a litte. Come," sald Gantmard, you do not trust us, Mm 1 will set you a good examp! you see what I have got to show,"* as to bring you ; I said, laughing, ‘wxactly. I may Do you remeni~ juleisly Pocketbook and unfolded ail, is ome of the hale Mastering himself, he said: to you, the ene who would like you obtain the one you promised ty eee * * © ‘Something Her Angers de Real. and ler He took « piece of paper from Hix Brehat, torn out oy the | nd found clutched in the nd. I have seen Mile, de hair of the blonde at matter * * * exactly the (To Be Continued.) oS