The evening world. Newspaper, February 21, 1911, Page 9

C oe (x “Sev.n Sisters” Joo Much For Charles Cherry. ‘a ahi BY CHARLES DARNTON. O more food set to Hungarian muete! age stew! Never again the Hungarian goulash! Lnougn's enough! And enough came last night at the Lyceum Theatre with “Seven Sisters,” of Hungarian ancestry. One act told all te stury there was to tell, but play refused to stop at jess than four acts, none of which had anything attractive to offer aside from @ blue-and-wuite bedroom that seemed a waste of G00d material until the liveliest sisier of the bunch set a good example at 10.0 by saying, “I'm going to ved. That's where sone Wed her good sense emphasized her woud fortune. But in hopp. e Was guilly of @ Action, for the rest of us were veft to eit up 6 cume tn a last act wai 8 dreary as the cold, gray diwn. In these days when we never know wh be pardonable to sneeze at Ference Merce No more wild strains to stir the savs | at the weather's goin Whose “Seven sisver to be it may had Caien fato the hands of Edith Ellis, though we have no means of knowing how far the interest of Mra. Bilis as dramatic stepmutier may have carried u Ww he pied trom wi Hungarian,” however, certainly was not adapted to Charles Cherry, who wad no) | Possible chance of shin- gus a star, He was 60 hopelessiy outaum- bered that the seemed ke a vary of the Cherry sisters Who once detled \ and lived to tell | tale for a few years. Poor Mr. Cherry was quite jost in the femis nine shuffle, — Slowly but surely “Seven sis ters" proved too muct for him, He is one of est natured actors the stage, but he nnot always sinile id be a hero stil, For one thing, the uniform of 4 lieutenant was against him The clothes didn't mat the man he should have bec for though he wore the coat of a Gier he couldn't quite button anc possibly feit, @ vit fovlish. This was pi very little to do beyond waiting for the kis Marrying off three of Mict's sisters. Miss Laurette Taylor, us Mici, w @t a convent. From the knees do was believing that Mici's mother had fourth daughter out of long dresses. @a observant lieutenant would be likely to run after, nor did asthmatic accents add to her charm, As @ result, the romantic e utterly missing in spite of Mr. Cherry's sinling attempts to appear ft was only when sie struck the comedy note—and this was always done rather biuntiy—that Miss Taylor scored at ail, though she had the centre of the stage Wo herself the greater part of the ume. Low heeis, or none at all, played th flat and unprofitavie, whit y, le was nothing abc ir part in making the older sisters seem he younker ones suggested Little more than growing pains. Those who weren't on a s v husbands were forever cal “Mother,” and they seldgn had an or ng to say. Miss Clara T. Brac, w # about them a er and offered every encou ment to Mr. ¢ Except Mi vhn, as the oldest dau family itself had litte to o and ¢ ud hardiy be recognized as the Qctress who dif such fine work wit se jast season. But th Bsevea Sisters’ would discourage any vody Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers Goo MORNING. MR. FIELD. edb. That LITTLE ATTER OF THE RENT —— Mi OVER TWO MONTHS Due, NOW. AHD \F ATS CONVENIENT - AP =M=/) yoy TOLD pem- me YoU \ HAD PrID A-YEIE MMs HELLO CHESTER ‘THe LANDLORD CALL, SO } Just Thovuent ty AND «PAT ‘You THAT Hunpred You LOANED Me c Heke R! Tue RENT! 1 SAW ¢D RON SELL EMS HAVE A BiG 1.98 WAIST SALE THis MORNING SToP AND Get ME one DEARIE Conrright REALLY, WR FLINSKINT, To ASK You LITTLE MORE COLLECTIONS yy SLOW AND VL HAVE FOR Time aRt VER BUSINESS 1011, by The Press Publishing Co. A 10 SUCK (The New Tork wv: NOT ‘noiner Dey} NOT i MirvTe. wusT Have MY MONEY OR House AT ONCE $ pennoTe (Sou vrow cwester wT BY - FUNNY) BUT wher A Tae, RENT Mone us Man Bets lon Tue RACES USUALLY LD. » Phe New York W Come out For A SPIN WITH ME THIS AR TERNOON? The Evening World Daily Magazine, Tuesday, February 21. His Mother-in-Law By Clare Victor Dwiggins orth, Rote! weewrd ou Have we THROW Wo THE STAECT + 4 THE LANDIOR' SES+ Honeybunch’s Hubby 3% By.c.M. Payne) eles ‘ord Listers Gutstent Rene's & Good ove ow MA Mis MOTHER: w= et TO KR BRUOON A Ther COT ‘we ROPE HA! HAS WAY HA 19 11. | A New ARSENE ® & % LUPIN Story “The Blonde Lady’ By Maurice LeBlanc (Copyright, 1910. by Donttediy, Page & Co.) | 1 can't agree with you. But I have a0 tine to persuade you now. & ieave toe cagiand in an hour.” SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS) Naron.d* Hautree 1. is found mur But * * © the blond lady?” hy dered Mis natwe, a A ore ine | know no such person.” oreo twauuuart trace Une 6 « cow ie, arene Lay Qoly & moment ago Wi ade You must take it or leave tt T Nave dy caught Lupin for you. Her® ts he blue diamond * * © whiten may bave the pleasure of handing) to the countess yourseit, I can't see you have anything to complain of,” the blond vady?" ning até iy introduces mit 1 I | ihn te al { Peale py icon ‘eed tiete Use 20 t “Find her.” ua & He settied his hat on his head an@ Walked away with a brisk step, like @ secueman who pas no Ume to loiter | Cove His business te done, ee eee : . ‘ | _ “Good-by, maitre!” ered Lupin. “And CHAPTER VL © pleasant Journey! 1 shall always fee (Continued) men the cordial relauons bet | us. My kind regards to Mi | The Seconu Arrestot Arsene | “\y. :eceves ne repy and ehuckie ee Thats wnat we call taking English — dupin. lea Ah, those worthy isiande: mea, { ITH @ brisk gesture of author: | not possess (hat eegant courtesy whtel ‘nove? ity, Shears pusied Granimard | distinguishes ua. Just think, Ganimard, aside, (vb the two receivers 18 exit which @ Frenchman would nibh? and put bis handkerchief nade in similar clreumataness! over the mout oy mans) Under what exquisite politeness would i uae 40 tie vonee lene aint he not have conceded bis triumph! . snecd at bupia. |" * BU Lord vies my soul, Gan At that moment be gat si) Mad, What are you doing? Well, £ And the jvog which Wey exchasse!| never; y search!” But there's BoLbl showed them that me same ¢ left, my poor friend, not @ scrap had ®ruck them both and tt | Paver My archives have been moved to both foresaw to the end the | 4 place of eafe fj Guences Of Liat pusssvie, prow ve can never tell.” ievit certain cugpontions it was the| Lupin looked on in resignation, BBs , caepeutng, She tnougac| 2Y O80 tnxpectors and surrounded by rhs thnid a bas adda ba | 2! the rest he patiently watched the har ene Was teepiviing to Bells DA) vious operauons. But, after tweaty vey, oF rather Maninoe Kermoncs 14] minutes, he sighed: sie Was wboUt te cuniide iB sdolIMoce vme along, Ganimards you'll never Shear be fuisved at this rate.” Aid the Englishinan repeated | “Are you in a great hurry tuiio " ould think T wast T have A pau wement!” Yes, : ation?” The drana touk siape forthwith, with tragic precision, Lupin, the morning Tut, tut! At what umet* indumiable Lupin, longer eveo “At 2 o'clock.” nt of conceaiit anatety "| “T's past eatures pale a» dain, SUG¥e tO) “Exactly: £ shall be tate: and there's Siours Condes, | nothing | detest so much WHE you gi vt @ minute lon, “You're too good Don't talk so much ¢ © that cupboard too? Why, it's empty!” that he) “The letters, for all that’* ‘Old bills, to gue And ly tu the mysterious vol yes, it's all finished and 1 was “ling ready to come oa lo you, as 4% © Where? Why, where o 9 © isn’t that best? ed, seeking mls words, and 1 stopped it was evident trying to draw out the girl without | tov much himself and that he vo, @ bundle done up tn ribbon.” st idea Where she was. pink ribbon, ts it? Oh, Ganimaré, ‘4 presence seemed *, don't unte it, for heaven's saket" Hesides, Ganimar fe finder him ® * © On, if some mirccle| “Are they from @ woman?’ could have cut tho thread 6% hat) “Yes.” @lapolical conversation’ upin called | “A lady? for it with all De aught, with all bis) “Rathert* stiained nerves! ee hat's her nam Shears went on: me. Ganimare Ano" * © Hullo! © ¢ © Can't ry witty. Ch, very witty!” orted ar? ® @* L's very bad at this the inspector in an affected tone, o * © * and Lean hardly make At that moment th men returned 2 Can you hear me now? from the other rooms and declared that #6 © on second thougnts * * * their search had ted to nothing. Lupia ny had better go home * © © Oh, AO, begin to laugh. no danger at all © ° * Why, “OF course not! Did you expect te ingle I've bad @ telegram find a list of »y friends or a proof ef h Sonit my relations whe German Emperor? The irony of (he words! Shears ut- What you ougnt to have looked for, tered them with an inexpressible sense Ganimard, are the Httle m: tea of of satisfaction And he added this Hat. For instance, that gas-pipe So go at once, dear, and 1 shall be ts 4 speaking ube. The chimney con- | with you soon’? tains @ staircase, This wall here is hollow. Look butt And such @ tangle of bell-wires! here, Gunimurd: just press that ke. He hung up the recelver M Ganimard, | propose to borrow of your men.” the bi thre Its for lady, 1 suppose?” imard did as he was “Yeu” (you hear anything?’ Do you know who she Is, where she) Ng Nor L And yet you have instructed ma . the captain of my balloon park to get Jove! A fine uret She and) peaay the 4 4 airship which Is soon to carry Lupin © * © that completes the) us up to the sky.” ‘OUNG men, you have no right to ask any girl to give her Love and Sacrifice, Up all the men of Y willing to make Aw a matter of acquaintance unless you are as itive for jould not ask a Kirl to ry quis any dor pa Ness you Wish to marry ne and have ant yur engaxeme Naturally, if you d formally your engasement the other men wis cease their a Your fancee of ther own accord. ted tot W Words by w lecer 1 received tha It is so like, in character, to many otuers 4 re. tl snail quote it. A young man writes 1} admire a girl very mucn, vue ai 1 » BUC although L have re 7 atedly wsked her Hut Wo go o t Beg peatedly asked her nut to g With over men sue per sil sists in dung bo, Do you tink she van care as for nie?” Young men, can't you see how seifish such an attitude 1s? to give up her social jite tor you uniess you love her enough other gifly for her ana marry her, Won't Say ‘‘Helio, Dear!’” \A Call, | | YOUNG man who signs his let: MAN who signs his letter “, p.« | BF." writes writes: cae am in love with a girl and “L aumire @ girl very muct he cares only for me. & when I go to and call on her every Sunday, her I ask, ye her instead of saying, ‘Hello, dear she always says, Gout evening!’ ao p00 saa is so formal she can love m 1 do not think the young lady's gree: ing hecessurly sndicetes sue does 0% Jove you. Maybe sue 18 @ little say, © cull on me during the w came to my ho bu she told n " ise once, after | ——— 1tS Would Ay e again, Wha MW proper fur unk when and It 13 your It is never by eal Bpod a maa, her bes. frend, Ler letter “W, B Lf You are enarely wi | place to “do ali tae eat | proper for a gus Is Jealous, | who signs her letter J Gin “Lam in love with a youns| AV Writes Man and he seems devoted to me. Ye “A young man calls on me tre | : every time we meet @ certain girl we) quently aud seis Wo care a grear dea | Ueesed to quarrel over ner. The man 1 love de-| for me and 1 care tor wut when | Basted Ce clares he is not interested in this gui is a i he does no but what do YOU think?’ to ue, What de you A think you are 4 -alous girl and tas| He ine a quarrels are probably your tault bes). eer the K ian cares more for) away + Heve te young man when he weil you! Cider tae cucunstan a ee ene ee he loves you and ato, thinking about! pice, I should try act to case tye inet | este aag the other girl, [tor nim. Ll Wie Where Women Are Porters, | rite [ Bayreuth, where the yearly festl- | w the train vals of Wagner“opera are given, tne villagers do many things to profit. y n by the influx of visitors from all paru® parted f of the warld. The unusual avocation of | seu efor ‘ porter is adopted by not a few of the gu i hative wonen of the village during tis r period. It is Indeed a strange sight to) inh gave nan, Asti & Westerner to eee Women carrying " heavy luggage from hotel to ¢ : i z F re) as well as for women tourists. ; Two stalwart, travellers wer having heard the « walked to the depot, as many visitors do, followed bY a frail looking ttle woman carrying two suitcases In each bead, besides canes and umbrel) ing sth » of operas men | 0 11 They wet only a but as they several calls daily during the suminer, it wmouats wo « fair gud | sum ioe the seasog, id Jack 8a little farm nada cailed "C 3 naned Barn ‘ Cari at Cras ttuck, and It [be knew wheo silence was be -J'M UP AGAINST IT! HONEY BUNCH WILL NEVER BELIEVE SMITH ANDI WERE ALONE ay up 1 ow . ° aad | —w iis J nd J ike 4 Hi t and ur vi of # poet after all~ dersta When Frankenstein Give and Take mon The Quarrel That Ends Like an April Shower of a rose was beyond @ J homes ard dark h just @ “einall t within he lutesa f t eas 1 to a 4 and t sr 4 ‘ du t arked t geness and in the gar c Love wa i 1 warm woman MADAM I WANT You To UNDERSTAND THAT'S THE LAST | Time YouGeT f INTo A BARGAIN ®: By Ethelyn Huston} day's work Folenfant, take two men ome,” said Ganimara, who had fins and go with Mr, Shears ; ished his Inspection. Enough of this ‘Tho Bnglisiman walked away, Cl | ror once Let us star lowed oy fares Saree yee nd lady). te 000k @ few steps, followed by bie The end bad come he blond tady | nen Aino was about to fall Into Shears’s pin did not budge a foot's ‘weadth. handa ‘hanks (o bis wendertul ber s custodians pushed im. In vain. sistency, thanks to the ald of fortunate Vell,"" said Ga mand, “do you refuse tory for him and irreparable disasver for Lupin ‘ hen' © 9 @ | “ar, Shears “It all depends." The Englishman stor a “Depends on what?” Yes, Pievaploely crushed by| “OD where you're taking me." Lupin seeme ti i] was) PO the police station, of oapse” a bay warpeout aad eicomy tien I sian come I have pothing wrinkled inet up, with a re-|to do at the station, ae wae and, on spite ef ail You're mad!" exulained, Vo vove of glad uncon-4 “Diant 1 tell you 1 had an tmportant engagement? “You must admit that fate pin ou, ie, duat now, It prevented ‘ Ganimard, the blond lady oon the chimney and de-; must be getting quite anxious about seed me into your hands This ima-| me, and do you think I could have the Lit has mado use of the telephone| ru sto keep her waiting? It wou! ent of the blond | no! the conduct of @ gentlemant™ tw decrees." | 1 to me, Lupin," sald the tn- ie who was beginning to lose his y that Lam prepared to re-| temper under all this chaff. “@o far open negotiations.” | have treated you with excessive consid- Maapa took the inspector aside and| eration. But there are limits. Follow nseeee on, but tn @ tone that) 1 bekiwtd of no refuaal, to exchange a| “Impossible, I have eo engagement few words with Lupin, Then he walked a th ngagement IT mean to keep,'* Across to him, ‘The momentous vonvar-| ‘For the last time? “Im-posalblet* nimard made «@ sien. Two me nelred Lupin under the arme and litted im from the floor, But they dropped im at once with howls of pain. With s two bands Arsene Lupin had dug gl ae two long need to thelr flesh, widened with rage the others rushed ok place, anes you want iberty.”* It opened in short, tange’® w the price? Eng n him, wreaking thelr hatred at 4 do follow, Just that (used ‘us! last, burning to avenge thelr comrades € . aud themnelves for the numberiess af+ snd Ehalromes Ana! f myself, Mr | fronis put upon them, and they rained with nin and 6 vos @ Woman) a siower of blows upon his body, One nod raw-b U yt love tou blow, e Violent than ¢! s ee Ideas edout | h the templ He fell to the floor. mn 5 and it does not) “If you hurt him," growled Gantmard, eed. And & ‘ stie is angrily, you'll have me to deal with.” Ma. \ on \ue He vent over Lupin, prepared to age r sist nim But, finding that he was Agee f > - : quite aimp ave! breathing freely, he told the mea te 1 , 4 - imperceptible nud Wris-|tuke Lupin oy the head and feet w ¥ The Keason, tim | » lhe if eupported bie hipe. ‘alle : Where ts the & ar | “slowly, now ntly! © 9 © Bag' irae By John L. Hobble. Ae te aey ee in ato seit Minit) Sek att ooa enn himney corner Hold tie knob th one) mixnt bave killed oim Well, Cupun, > an Age rr vr {and turn tbe iron ferrule with the how do you feel? : Lupin opened nis eyes and stammered: . F A : + Saar are took the cane, t Nut up to much, Ganimard es wside, hart ‘ Pay ae eg: 1 erce You shouldn't have let them knock me “ } Sy ed about 4, it Lott J * was 4 ball o y fash it, its your own fault e © 6 ' ae hy |e aa nacy!" replied Gant j LA tamined It ik Waa the blue die tress “But you're ave ‘ Me sile s free, M. Lupin the landing. Lupta ' t ’ eat? n pare ‘ om your | “Ganimard * © © the itp © © © “ trom any they'll break my bones fi | net | ‘Good idea, capital idea!” agreed the a sweet ‘ f ate Whatev 1 have forgotten inspector Besides, (he stairs are se r ae 4 ivarua wo] nume ar she lives." |narrow * © * Lt would be impossie ita) 1 n revo For we|bie* * & f ' an will | eet agal Shears, shall we Jo down the statrs at once, Wait tor eeullragerte, | |me by the porter’ we shall." | derstanct” J explanation fol-| He shu: the door, But tt wae nardly Engishman and | closed when shouts arose. The lift had id Was cut short by Shears | shot up like a balloon with Its -ope cum ain roughness A cardoulo laugh rang out, ry sorry, 31, Ganimard, th | (To Boe Continued.) lodge Do you um » doubt re or leas he ved betw ard ever m amv