The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1911, Page 17

“The Zebra’ Oh, You Ophelia! eve COUTPBIT, AVL, OY AME Kress CUUTSMINg CO H1We sew Nork World), By Clare Victor Dwiggins [ sai Floss¥, Look WERE. ME AND You ‘s Beery Good FRIENDS A LONG WHILE AND We OUGHT A'T, TO Ler A LITHE THING LUKE JENLCUSY OF OPHELIA BREAK UF OUR FRIENOSHIP. | Now L.\Ssen— | GoT A PROPOSITION To tae You — | Bp y, rr Not Very Sportive and Badly Cast. Ee eaeted BY TCHARLES DARNTON. F there were anything in a name Paul M. Potter might be charged with cruelt: “to animals for taking “The Zebra” out of France and making this country the s ¢ ca | fcene of its desperate adventures, for the farce at the Garrick is nothing if not ch. It te the 84, famitiar type of French farce, with nothing new In it except the of aviation, which servi as an excuse for bringing it wp to the present Ming moment. “The Zebra” is the name of a dirigible batioon in which two widdy husbands pretend to take a trip in order to get away from their wives. | ‘Dhey live in New London, Conn., and so they long for “The Great White Way"— | ‘the mere.mention of Which 1s enough to ruin the chanées of any play In New Yo ‘For the gaieties of Paris Mr. Potter has substituted the rathskellers of Manhattan. Brom afar he sees a great white light and he is dazzled by It. Apparentiy he Gdasn': realize that times have changed; or perhaps he belleves New Londoa - explains everytuing Hamilton Revel. and Richle Ling who grow strat excited ay the deceivers, are, y to fay the least, an odd pair. Mr. Ling looks as though he migat have lived on the fat of the jand “where the labored action of the play takes place. but Mr. Revellt would instantly be recognized as a stranger in New London, and perhaps te invited to an after:.oon tea. The play is as dull! as its dialogue until the naughty hus- bands sneak back home In the second act to find that the balloon is still up tn WE'D ovait To THovGHT OF IT | LONG AGO. SucH A SIMPLE | \ WATTLE THING TO Do ae PLL BE. \GLAD To SEE / tT ALL / | SETTLED the latest re and that this pa ticular spot on ea no pl e work of thelr roles, while Miss Adelalds nwak and ' era McCord make little of the emains for Miss Irene Fenwick to put | aahigtn 7 a smiling face on the situation, Her rrival as Kiki, @ ehopgir! who comes ; from New York with WHAT 00 You WAN é a coat for the wits THE JANITOR To FIX Be = : _ My Sew C 9 I Shee aaa SCG. er To Comet 1'LL AT. TEND “To 1'T MYSELF IN Two] MINUTES! @dds a iiitie much-needed spice to Mr. ie y concoction, Kikt's visit fs supposed to be explained by the fact that wife gets a | Gown every time he gets caught in the act of lying about his trips to New Yor Miss Fenwick than a shopgirl, but the ease with which she transfers h yo ahead!” when the jean and hu fs worth having ground, This c taken at the supposed ®urglars—the two harm! hust Kiki out of bed at midnight in a @tate of pretty alarm and a sin own. Alexander Clarke 1s amusing a nateur “medium" who really @nes go into a trance when he sees Kiki ice D'Orsay makes an En ass of himseif with dire results and me 8 to pr that on the w the play ts badly cast. Bu nds * would not be very sp: r affections ts a ry Sludge asks for nn A mviction 1s strengthened when a shot nds bring! ely he Zevra”* Dollie Stories By Daisy Miller Smaaie’ Gopsright, 1911, hy The Press Publishing Co, From nook and corner ta thy (The New York World) lisruani carie (he: dal Boy Do HE nursery was very qulet ant) ty, paris Doil, the Rag oll and all ot ; the German Doll wa’ sleeping | ty en) s peacefully, in the window ped ian chal windowiten whe> svddenly— “Boom! Boom! Boom! Tra-did Ga, Tra-did-e-d And there canoe the Doll Band, with Prof. High Tp 1 the lead, his oz fur cap a little to one side. “Good gractous!" band ele-Pritz b Then came that fell ove The Clown Dg little Wille P they backwards, Ih 1 run in front +f sald the German eeks, Who Was put. | Doll, sitting up, fine and blowing th And. the quickly and ruo- an to suck @ lemon, and ving her eyes, tome on, every: she cried, Here comes ++ Just a Glimpse Into the New York Shops ol " e ne bi cme, |The Black and Whi+ Y be opportunity for the woma “4 i ¥@ho “is just dying” for a nice fur coat cn anoNMunl IRR aR Soa slat to obtain or nin her ans, She s eavitee) at (S16 will get a ponth’s Wear out of It yet Less Go RietT To HER AND ASK HER TO jl Woose = BETWEEN s+ WHICH ONE SNE AccEPTS FIR Her REGULAR STeADyY , And AGREE | To WELL Just Serle T FIR ONCT AND ALL. = Lissen—) $0 Dot, Pippy) 1M Tired OF THIS ILL FECUNG- — NOTHING IN THE WorRLD THE MATTIOR wire THE RADIATOR EXCEPT THAT ITS AIR- BOUND. stLe JUST UNSCREW THIS {VaLve AND LET THE AIR OUT AND WE'LL HAVE HEAT IMMEDIATELY. / wor iT! TAKE O'YER WANT DE VALVE. OFF FRR widDouT FURNIN OFF DE SYEAM, AN RUIN DE “WALL PAPER | ALL YER HAD TT 00 WAS STICK A PIN IN DF LITTLE HOLE ON Tor AN } fo), 9-y avo! w- ' Too MUCH STLAM NO WAY To RUN A FURNACE — STEAM | ENOUGH To BLOW THE ROOF OFF ITE } / e of It By Joe Ryan @nd then she will have it next year. t cratty alt 7 While it may not be advisable to pure} wear is a t chase small furs a year ahead, it 8 dif) with three-eighths of an inen ferent with coats, as they can always 8 Fbbon, ‘The seven loors and two ents \ altered at a slight expense, anyway | arc with brilliants, This da ) the average woman will take the! put ¢ ornament Is $3.93. £ * chances if she can get a beautify) fur tu ver per si name: evat at half price. gold t aoa ase An advantage this year ts that th® | nice rayor outs are full or three-quarter length, | 4, aaiaatcen and can therefore be readily remod- . " ck Gina a elled. ’ ty particularty A handsome real seai coat has been yr 1 : aa ee Gick oat reduced from $305 to $298. Another tha . i 1 white Was formerly $00 is now $151, while a eK ik at th 5 few Hudson seal full length coats ara h ‘etona now $10) instead of $195. A fine looking French seal cout can now be had at | Rene Han rim A beautitut sitky garment of a riz) | ne brown vhade that strongly resembles of black anink is a long marmot coat that la now $2 instead of $80 Ha ne black pony coats that wary rn nth ago now $62.50, Ate | uw y . a are $1 PF es tro ul 4 lovely white meter ihe i: r coat tha ly wa tet Ks 5 ; now only $21.74, hansen Ghilathas ore Jee es Papa Viec—You say fatner ama high standing? fy AN elegant caracul coat with wid | ty-s¢ hool chums,""~Courier-Jour-| We. Be Gearin-Law—9h, yes, irl Why, he was an iron worker on “praia on the collar and cuffs is marked! pay kL - , ’ , | had a whopper of a By rupbing your heze A New ARSENE « # &® LUPIN Story “The Blonde Lady” By Maurice LeBlanc (Copyright, 1910, Jeday, Page & Od) Sheare tet down the sass: “I say, driver, you're going wrong © © Rue Pergoleset * ¢ The man made no rept: ted, in a louder voice: telling you to go te the Rue * Th an touk no notice. here, my man, are you deat? » you doing it on pirpose? © © © n't where [ told you to go © & & do you hear!” @ © ¢ ence and look sharp PRECEDING 18 OF Haut CHAPTERS, A invalid, is found aus at no reply. The Fi to be alarmed, He a queer smile was playing on the ‘a lips What rtormed. a are you “This deesn't affect # nothing to do with’ Nothing in the very Qaughing at he on 1, she fe- lide . mpaay lien to ase ot bet retusa ‘ z ora CHAPTER V ntinvedy Kidnapped. OU will not dare!" Ulde, recovering her of mind, in the face of ina diate danger, He rose and took a atep tr s library. Clotilde stopyed hin. moment, monsteur." ted and, now fully mistress asked, very are Holmlock raid pre ° hers oy, snot ou are you h I do not del country fo Justi appeared 1 ry right made up. How- ked for a moment's de and Shears 8 ly grown caln the ils a. iidenly he was taken aback by .an Half rising from his seat, he scr zed the man on the box. His shoulders were slimmer, h movements easier * A cold swi broke out om Shears's forehead, his tracted, while the most hid- tion forced itself upon his ‘as Arsene Lupin. 1, Mr. Shears, what do you thin of this ttle urive Ua delightful, my dear sit, regily haps he had never tn his life de hore tremendous effort than It cost those words without a tre mor In his voice, without anything that ould betray the exasperation that filled his whole being. “ye But, the minute after, he was oni EV Hae do wale -wlkl away by @ sort of formidable rencttO@: ‘Vial Ao 4 : ered {id a torrent of rage and hatred hurst : a : Wind: t Lani Bees its banks, overcame bis will and made 4 sbaevite him suddenly draw his revolver and must tho winner. | point it at Mile. Destange. result Which cannot be far) “Lupin, if you don't stop this minute, am of opinion that a hostage | this d, L fire at mademotselle!"* as yourself will give me a| “I advise you to alm atthe cheek ie vantage over my adver- | ¥0U Want to hit the temple,” said Lue yo witty mo, therefore, | Pit with out turning ats bead. A ide called out: nd Tt will p you | “Don't go too fast, Maxime! The paves fa friend of mine. As at i% very slippery and you know t is attained, you shail | how timld Fam She was still smiting, with her eyes t on the cobbles with which the road bristled in front of the car. Stop lim, tell him to stop!" shouted Shears, beside himself with fury. “You for yourseif that I am capable ning!" zzle of the revolver grazed her mind How reckless Maxime ts! mured, “| ra ahe mur- “We are sure to skid, at this her, er,” thought the Englishman, | p, to be In danger? nto Pp st her, ing can happea te ced the revolver in his seized the handle of the to Jump out. in spite of of the act. bably not, with Li Lupin t Mr. Shears," sald Clotilde, @ motor car behind us." 1 out. A car was following ormous car, flerce-looking, pointed bonnet, blood red in d the four men in furs ime Mademoiselle,” he spoke of five minutes; it nsleur, and he sald, must have patience He crossed his arms on his chest with the proud su and watt turns against them, And while they crossed the Svine and tore through Suresnes, Ruef? and Cha- tou, motionless signed, without nght only of miracce bad put himself tn the driver's 'm well guarded! We ike, mademotse r you in at friend 1 I whit 6 I wit go e Rue Montchanin, of Jeanniot, the she said with many things! poen f will ring.” her hat and | L. M Destange some departure and 1 In case of © for two » decent fellow whom he had that morning td be set purpose, And yet elved a he refuse Arsene Lupin must have warning t only after nt had 1 shall be d his plan for no before, Now from that and he bad not lets exchanged beta of a deflant them, and t him!" satd the girt's And, understood, Even before he the very moment when he an interview ax M, Destange's she had scented dang sitorsgname and object, ally, as though she ‘ what she appeared to noned Lupin to her aid ume tense of speaking :o one of ple and by means of & for. mula known to themselves alone, How Ar ipin had come, how At ano iting, with Its throb. ad aroused his suspteton, id bribed the driver—all thts What interested Shears nt of calming his rage on of that moment in oe tury, love him, , With a tremor \nd you belleve that he will save go- Kmann, onal Lie | | Nat 1 you he back to lunch?" in any about sald controlling the the expression had humbugged old Holm- inst a man man who, by a lancy of his authority, oman with such a stock of sy? a 9 and climbed main; but, five car 8 beyor T @ town, t 4 “may 1 Ours ta Lapin, n 4d Shears, all the more t me to lend you Ding y mu uple of sind- Yes, take them: = When you will get any r ac One of n oft Des- the wheel beside him ited when says y toast." rom the rushed toward them, 1 by a mysterious yeared at the same swallowed up by which other things Plains and foreste n the tumultuous speed @@ a torvent rusuing down to the $om Bee low. f @ Was not outside the fortifi tonal (To Be Contiaued.d