The evening world. Newspaper, February 9, 1911, Page 17

eee rete cogpanntine cet ee er pe = _ — Sayings of % # ww %& Mrs. Solomon Being the Confessions of the Seven Hundredth Wite Zesnsuted By Helen Rowland Copsright, 1011, by The Press Publishing Oa (The New York World), I CHARGE thee, my Daughter, be not deceived by A New ARSENE &@ « w LUPIN Story “The Blonde Lady” By Maurice LeBlanc pytaht, 1910, by Doubleday, Page & Co.) | “Tut, tut! snarled Shears. “A . more and [ ehould have nad my eho SYNOPSIS OF PRBORDIN anashed.”” t Haron A Heatres, an obt © rider was struggling withyyhts nl. oiile 8 ork ree. The Englishman drew his révdle ver and took aim, But Wilson seized-his arm sm | Gwe us The | \g B-2V-22Bw CUP AND ILL) Stow you u He [Rie a, OD | einen’ SP) jy KNOW 2 \ , Yo ENG, false prophecies; for, lo, not EVERY gossip wear- eth a petticoat, neither doth a derby hat ALWAYS cover a multitude of brains. Now, I found myself in a company of women, where many damsels were vathered together drinking tea. . And, behold, each damsel talked of HERSELF, saying, “I did thus and so," and “I would wear this and that,” and “This is MY opinion.” Yea, each discussed her OWN ways and boasted much of her own con- quests, And I was exceeding BORED. And, again, I found myself in a company of men, where many youths were gathered together, drinking soda (and OTHER things.) And I was hidden behind an arras. And, lo, the air was filled with smoke and gossip and braggadocio, Yea, they talked, one and ALL, of their acquaintances, and what they did NOT say is not worth mentioning. Of many damsels chatted they, and revealed the WAYS of their flirta- ok! Why-leok t gentleman!” ensued, during which his mount under ) fire! exclaimed when the man was Histance, ut, you erstand that of Arsene Lup! th CHAPTER IV. |s A Glimmer in the Darkness OW HV imp us to outs 1 confederate of Lupin'g Me rkmen Who flung that bag at our Influences a nay be-and ‘ tions, comparing NOTES concerning this one and that, and saying, “SHE ites 608 Vibe Whe Incredtbte 4 did thus and 80," and “SHE said this and that,” and “SHE thinketh she takes hardly any ho handy of ortetning Remment pron hath me on the string. circumstances in wht By iellling that gentleman?® "" And I was NOT bored. Yet, again, I found myseif in a MIXED company, composed of youths and maidens, And each man talked of HIMSELF. But the damsels talked NOT, but cheered them on, crying, “How clever,” 1 feat the before again facing the chances) Bu 4 to collect thetr| “By si laun bringing down his horse, force 1 I should have got G \ of a battle. Lupin’s pals, Do you see now bs | The afternoon was passed in @ ‘ sullen fashion. Shears and Wileoaf vs and “I think so, TOO!" and “Isn't he killing!” WHAT SHE ‘ i as iisee, tweet ‘ehd ver eeiaal| not exchange a word. At 5 o’clodl “ per . y i . | ‘ou, Wilson, must go and buy clothes | they were pacing up and down th 4 And all were much pleased with themselves and the way in which they Told HER and shirts and things to replentah our|Ciapeyron, taking care, howev iN “WORKED” each other. ward: During that time I shall) Keep away from the houses, three ¥ Now, I visited a Woman's Club, thinking to hear much NONSENSE. rest | Werkingmen, came along the pavement Yet, I found them discussing “ART,” and “The Higher Self," and the “Sub- conscious Ego,” and similar uncomfortable things. Yea, the air was heavy with intellectuality, and psychology and brain fag. And I secreted myself thereafter in a Man's Club, thinking to hear WISDOM, but all their talk was of “peaches,” and “queens,” and “four. flushes,” and poker games, and how to mix a cocktail, and how to play a “system.” And the air was stale with pointless “jokes,” and scandal and “stories.” Then I said in my heart: “HOW is this?" For all my life have I regarded woman as a walking newspaper that went about TELLING things - singing, asmitn-arm, knocked up againat them and 1 to continue thelr road 7 without separating, 3 Shears, who was in a bad temper, I them back. There was a short Shears put up bin fst the men In the chest and gave another a blow in the face, wher the men desisted and walked awa; t Wilson; watch, I shall | the third, rval in preparing a plan| “Ah,” ried Shears, campaign better suited to the adver- | ter for that! ® sury whom we to deal with. bit wtrain ee, Whison, we were wrong about Lu-| “ ® © © Good busin pin) We must start again from the be-| Tut he saw Wilson leaning against, Lave | walt “leven earlier if We can, But have we! “Hullo, old chap," he sald, “whetlp ’ | up? You look quite pale.” Yor, reat, Shears Wilson utter T shall wa is muscles, With scuff ced round the little re they had taken up “I feel all 1 chap; five days more int his arm, Yet, behold, I find that it is not woman but MAN who is the weaker + tinea @halnaties| ng Ifeless by his aide, and vessel—filled with GOSSIP, Selah! - Inoon smoking and dozing, He did not | don't know * © * my arm's jute ——\_++ | begin operations unt the following | ing me" ¢ © « | morning | “Your arm? * © © Radi: | "Tm ready now, Wilson, We can | “ves ¢ 0 8 rather © © . . 4. Witeon, tult of | “Rt arm.” © Let's go ahead." cried Wilson, full 0 tried to Uft &, but could martial ardor, “My legs are twitching! shears felt It gently at firs, wea Vous. sees to start.” more roughly, “to see exactly,” he 5 r hn C Interviews: | now “ ” VES LIGHTING MATCHES ONDER Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers A Girl ana er Clothes. (OL.0 O11 NOW, O40 MAN= ») EHOW SOMETHING ABOUT THOSE THINGS f LET ME GWE FOU 4 HAND THERE /. he inspected through and through: next, | neighboring chemist's shap, ex, to whom he pressed Pe nd whom he Bieta need to fall into a dead : questioned about the blond lady; lastly chemist and his assistant 4d ee] with Soeur Auguste, who had returned | war they could. ‘Ther dt s, the men who really admire you do so for | a THE GAS TANK LL fo the Visitation Convent after the| hiss snes could. They dlesaver ; :, womanly qualliles, dnd not because of TN Oy? murder of Baron Hautrec: ° the clot s you wear © for a surgeon, an operation a hospital. Meanwhile, the patient undressed and began to relieve - a by fa egpirt with pain, ry “ me “That's all right, that's rh “T was sure of it. We're on the ght] said shears, whe was hoidtae ‘Wilson's ack now. Let's Ko ahead.” ‘hey aid a great deal of going, They | Arn ust @ little patience, old ach visit, Wilson waited outside each visit, asked: Vecause you have not just the proper costume for the occa- sion, Wear the best you have. Be sure it ts clean and neat; and then go to parties with a Nght heart. The smile on your lips and the color in your cheeks will be far more WELL, IF You KNOW ANY~ THING, COME ONS ALL chap * * © in five or ai alluding that eultvons on saline! roe dat’ tho two mansions on either | you won't know that Fae Tam writ sermon because of a letter. 1 : fide of tho house In the Avenue Hentl- | sure, Soe © Hut TIl make, t ived this m id which I am going to quote ta Martin. From there ” for it, the — scoundrel; understand * © * [ mean him. joclally * © © for it's that Lupin w ue Here it “A young man seems to admire fhe very much and ex- tends many invi.ations to me. Tam young and would Uke to accept them, but I have to work for my living and so I have no p to wear. What shail I do?” Forget your clothes, fo forget theirs, The man wt tatlored sult or a ball dre ville taking me home pric A Chum ne that he loved me. What to) YOUNG man who signs Mis letter! ag you thin girl, bu I am engaged to a tl ahdar ts ue oiacia Caan ort ae she has a Bt Sa Gf @ Hom) D StOOslY, | ihe younw ean too aerlounly ware’ &in dleapprove. T epoke to my flaneee aboat | your place, this, but she will not give up her | friend. What phould I do?" ds Chance ‘ble. . Probably if there is any good reason! a why your fiancee should give up her} ewan chum she will eventually have the good “Lam in love with a girl three sense to do ao. But if it is merely a! years my junior. When she {s out with matter of your personal dislike she has| me she is quict and admits her affes- Rue Clapeyron and, while he was amining the front of No, %, Shears continued | “It 1g quite obvious that there are | accret passages between all these | "hi Titerrupted himmelt eee Bu e mia : houses But what Feannot make! geonned the arm, which gay h @ shock of pain that the i | Wretch fainted once more, an doubt ad tha omnipotence ing hia forehead, ematees dy gpd g eas “Wilson, [have an idea * ¢ © vy and doing #0 Mttle? |e Dosumty foe's ‘Oyud cried Shears, replying to 4on's unspoken thoughts. “Because, |, Ie stood motionless, with his eyes Sate hy y clothes Mah little girl! An is worth w! J let all the other girls ike you does not care whether you are in a first time and fn his inmost with that confounded Lupin, one has | Axed before him, and muttered in sheep othing to go upon; one Works at ran- hi i sauteed. 4 “ the truth ate it °° © Tt's all @lqmp to get It by | now. * © * the explanation staring ard to nee in the face * * * Why, of if it thts tn. rae, I knew it only needed « itt tut the secret passages ¢ ¢ ¢?" nicht! & Ab, my dear Wi “What then? Bven If L knew them, | (8 will rejoice your heart!” if 1 know the one whlch adinitted Lu: |) And, leaving old chap where he wae. pin to his lawyer's study or the one | he rushed Into the street and c taken by the blond lady after the mure | of Haron d'Hautrec, how much fur-| | One of the stones above the | ther should I be? Would that give me| On the right, bore the inser om, Instead of der! | from exact facts, one ha intuition and verify it aft who signs his let- every right to be true to her friend. tion for me and is very kind, Then I weapon to go for him with?” “Destrange, architect, 187. ri have known her to go out with other | “Let's go for him, In any case," anid! The sam ingaription ap Sudden Frienaship. . with whom she acts entirely Wilson | No. 2 ‘was quite chen | But what would he find down ¢i Ho had not finished speaking, when | [he Jumped back with a ery. Something | (8, Avenue Henri-Martin? j had fallen at thelr fe a bag half-filled e hailed @ passing cab: ae ; “Drive to 1a, Avenue Henri-Mi Which might have hurt them | (Drive to th Avenue, 4 - *: (TELL You MRS. looked up: some men were|, Standing up in the cab, he urge@ubh | | perpen eae ‘ ware Lone tee ame em mane| the. horse, ‘promising ‘the driver tip + IT WAS ONE Oe ZY, balvony of the fith floc © ¢ © waster ctr , ah oy - er) aster ett oi [ack Fini SHE O mans Bint Une ean et ane | he caught a glimpse of the truth? yeas iS sud abate th . | On one of the stones of the hon: ' y : om = < / We FOOL WHO om rush . WAS WORKING (ow (T—E7C, ETC) 1 wiites: | What shall T do?” coe 4 Probably the girl you love is young White at a friend's house @) ang fond of amusements, As a man, few evenings ago I met a young man, jand older than she ts, it is your duty He paid me marked attention all even-! to protect and advise her. The Hedgeville Editor By John L. Hobble H® is a wise man that knows what his wife don't. fe GIRL) who-diene her etter "P, Ji Valearaelivc slik co thentien eutioaoe | the words: “Destrange, . 1874." And he found the AEH lanaine, Gras ee | | seription—“Destrange, architect, ¥ a REAAKCAIA ET Of tha: toot on each of the adjoining 0! mened the door, and went be taded ites ctl KE REYNOLDS says that It {s funny how zackly the same diet will make 1 after this excitement wae that he sank back into thea aman and a woman flesh: j ow 2 all trombling 4 ws a. alight. At last a tiny glimmer fi = HERE is a difference between winkin’ at a girl an? on riskin’ one eye e e L If 13 the prensee Aan the th ¥ om her | Is Love of Children Growing Less? | ineceaiog ee ss gra AVID CRAUM ain't got no more sense all the the tt y had found the first alg: a-f fhe had just become | pf nner nnn mnmnhntenntiee 1 rall followed by the , father for the first time, s.| nd a telephone-ofice™ gad) ai ‘ oe Copyright, 1011, by The Pros I =o, |epirit of the mother the LOVE GERM, | women who could throu ineur by the very reason of 7 sic met Oe Put ae to the Chata ne TECK HENDERSON says that a girl should expect to watt un'!l she reaches (The New York Word.) | Which cannot be eradicated | stance s into the world an else tn life besites the! i n thin! Cr , a ripe age before she js picked. | 7 With all reat ar spect to! PROBAB: ready for that w and SPENDING rian " * © © Isthet you, macaiaeile a By Sophie Irene Loeb, | ss Mra, Hubbard, thet gooq ‘ 4, havo t may be summed Up in ORE were new tt ’ ars? How are thhngs 4 | __ | mother, with, has heretofore Tiagp aunok as HUMANITY Shears VVUSR HOW wolr . at an's|had little or no thought of he atauia’ toe peer hase aha an fumanity PHOPLY 1 e " 1 Very R ell me, qutetty D Oo l l i e S t Oo r i e Ss n her duties | the STATE. on to COME A mothers, wht men and ' and this ee 1 day ended sitent/* °° Hu Are you there? *+@—® to the] But she has thought of the duty 0, giouta ie e case of the NBEDY en we would © no | eee goes anv | HER CHILD ONLY shay) a se 0: Y MRRP Y mS it nareoe 5 ; : mS ; I a ll awnen was the Chateau de Crggan By Daisy Miller 1] Nesterday 1 heard a childless woman ae mcnrany edu. {ie TH CHILD. inv faliawan. heeren mae .on ¥ # Me | A mothe WARE @ 20¥ 10 DIUM Cgting ¢ " 10 DO NOT ha voman, in business or ‘ e.! 5, a. Ave Henri-Martin, and rebuilt of ING cltizens, |he to have some Ittle soul all your own." | nigren that they are not only losing #eaild and font olimgs of | yy t nored. ly whom? And in what yeartovr KOPEBIOR WADDLYPOP came "I don't know any stories," said the . ) itary, human attribute, but t MOTHERHOOD. this a three re's' an ingoription over thefremt P minmping into the Toy Town|Roy Doll, “but I know something hel Saava WL ARR Mined cacan If she does not marry ng in ho D oor; |, Lucien Destrange, arehideet, Hehvol one morning, shaling off | funny, 288 HAPPY than tf they had ful le communion with ers and Shears? To seo) 1427, pA, the snow and blow-| "Let's hear it," said the Professor, n | siied thelr part as mothers Ghiidren will create a SPIT of! Lapin « Thank adame, Good-by ing on his hands, | looking at the Boy Doll over his glass qnielans eee NE eenuil\ sera AMaiy Anal orAltt am st react wali 1 ie ee Ree Bec eee eee “Whew, but "Why," sald the Boy Doll, gigsling, BABY Oh Spmnen 1A 6 that Is sweeping the country aa tan ae Sit ac ci No" “Destrange * °° cold out!" he my little dog wage his tall ne a clock © SUBS AS BORD: BSN ai fe need of I Be ae pias What, then” ee 8 T seen to mua) ahes ha lwaxel ia’ canduiun women are not sulted aree wth It 18 0 OUR LE LE um sorry n growing tendency | |W! Lae ree mi had taken hia place| ‘Ia, ha, ha!" laughed all the Dotls, other bend, women who are not m that the . aH He Sound: © punto ent oem behind the little] "Ho, ho, ho!" laughed the Clown | | mothers and can be, should tend a Pinte ah 4 & modern dlographical dietia a desk he sat Dol, and he stood right up on his dosk | eg HELPS Gana rant vs sR he a. Ar nothing ha. é ° pled ou 7 Tauclen “Now, m: doar end sald; he . = ? as ‘ overt t—t rn = geet fa - oer 4 ae fe of >| 7 ha , wy \t nt of 2 oman'a duty as inside m as Will set us OMtcer \ of Honor, autdr children, I want “My lUtde Coggio hae a tail; lig DUE, Tho m ould hare to th OR Neavanad Seainanin’ some of you to toll Ho wase it tlokle-took, Me an > t Pe suai Sasha wine ME something thie I wonder if I'd wind him up : x Nl § ee : " mine Wkate Traine 1 want He'd really be 8 sick!" A MOTHER : > SION ou the re ¢ the | al millionaire t he eA gentleman was tal to mmened el me some) At this all the Dolte lapped their | wonit OF GoD of her | other day only realize b is eee ee with hie athe stories," hands with and Professor Waddle: |''There te a divin! SDE luty of|@ very sma n what ls } pad W exh OF be Ayes ie. bis Up went the Boy | pop hed and @hook so that his enda, rough hew ¢ wo will.” A| mot f This owr only get @ certain The res the bench on which they wore altting oh Doll's hand, Winaaee toll off on the floor, | wise Providence has inculoated in the’ The great truth ty apparent that the supply o re comforts.’ So M take care and backed aga sh shoulder. | (To Be Continued.) ala 5 me ’ mi . ~ ++ a