The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1911, Page 15

New Pl “The Arrow Maher’ Adds to New Theatre’s Picture Gallery, EY CHARLES DARNTON. as A veritable eye-opener. F to the New Theatre's picture g In fact, that modest up on the edge of old Chief Knickerbocker's reservation, Indians ag Centyal Park, has never shown anything finer, stertous canyon, to begin with, that made one feel “the t—and Inst~of all It proved a real additiv three-million-doilar w known to Manhutt There wi deep, m. so much doing on this first act | way from ft to listen to the tribal | tion of the Southern | canvas that you could hardly troubles of the actors. tear yourself 4 Then, for a change, a His Mother-in-Law 3% The Evening World Daily Magazine, Tu ae orem esda yi F e “Copyright, 1011, by The Pree Pubttsbing Oo, (The New York Wortdy, SWHATS “THIS! GHESTERS ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING! Shara ‘The LAST STRAW.!! MoTHER! on MoTieRS Chester's in JAIL FOR FIGHTING { ‘Ts Dis@Race HILL HILL ME. I! COME. Tane. me +lome' have taken off his the poor Indians} who were down on thelr luck hid Ike so many rats that had no taste for ar- rather than raptly. always the charm} t-backed arrow n or, as he reciined at full length and blankets from Part e effect of por on. She stood Uke af t are still lower tn the neck. Only the spiritual art of Edith | ough not necessarily an Indian | s—t rev Indian danc themes were very cleveriy used | But there were Frank Other epectacie, * railed a loud, tian ANY BREAKFAST, CHESTER ? (oo¥ AT ) we mon AA.HA,HA, LOOK MOTHER: ea HT Mess Now!! | CAN'T GouP NOR 1 CAN'T GO aT, Tee OTHER FELLOW: | To HAVE DONE 1T By Clare Victor Dwiggins IN THE FIRST PLACE. bruary 28. 191 Fl A Néw ARSENE * & t© LUPIN Story “The Blonde Lady” By Maurice LeBlanc (Oopriigtt, 1910, by Doubleday, Page & Oo.) the Baron d'imbieralle to ery, By the same mail Haupt warning him angers a oot. "he Shoat summoned to Paris by & woman hurries ap to Diimblevalle hae secomplice, follow 1 errand. mel Police “Tuspecter Ganimard the datter goes on & mayatenous The Lamp. o of the trees. l lowed the 1 ment ‘Then he climbed up the dank and returned by the way he had o They pressed back against the pillars of a gate, Lapin passed tn front of them no longer carried a p. 1 ax he moved away another figure sree was the door thing will be for me to particular manner in which you effected They went up the statra, puble door on the left of the landing, nimard rang the bell, Not a sound. He rang again, No one shuddered. An imperceptible coming from the other side of oor, had, as It were, Krazed the listening to them, that he heard them, an old syukers of the police, they were overcome by #0 great an excitement ee the Gieappearance of the Jewish lamp? — Who was it that dogged his steps Ree eee niet cette ena, | furing tie waik? These were all com bib though It doesn't always hit the mark as drama, “The Arrow Maker" ee Sees Smilicg fn tne | Dlicated Gestion * * * eo many mya- certainly 1s something too e ~ "Peaiaed age| s 6 «ee We In producing Mary Austin's play of Indian Iife inst night, the New (Suse. reaver the dnunonds celine Raia the Hotmiock Sheare went to bed In a Theatre nut oniy wore all its war paint, but came off with flying colors, Scenigaily, Donde lady qecape, Bove afterward Shears f . “Tho ‘Arrow Mai very bad temper, When he woke he Tecelved an express ietter couched in these words “Arsene Lupin bees to inform you of hin tragic decease in the person of one Bresson and requests the honor of your arn great silences about which Western pocts are unable to keep still, The | Kee aiden: “Nome of Flaon et the pobiie expense, On SHEER beautiful grandeur of this scene seemed powerful enough to Impresa even the OF Stale tee oe a. mbna lew York gir! who wrote home during a flying trip to the Coast: “At Grand The "tvtibsevali “auldveaa, apverneas te lan : bay Canyon; nothing doing.” 1 ‘e was rea CHAPTER VIII. OU see, old chap,” sald Holm- ; | look Shears to Wilson, wav- California suniight CHAPTER VIL Ing Arsene Lapin's letter th poured down upon (Continued) his hand, "the worst of this a camp that was ] business is that I feel the con- full of bright color | Tounded fellow's @ | constantly fixed and altve with plc-| | SIIEY were on the Botevard| Pon me. Not one of my most secret ceremonies, Tulfale | q Victor Hugo. ‘They each took |THOENtS torr whowe steps are culed BF ceremonies. Burtalo| |(HBNE You HAD H 4 difterent pavement and fol+| tne ‘strictest stawe directions, Whe Bill himself would | stage directions, moves here or there and aays this or They walked like this for|that because a superior will has @o Very Deces tes BBE > Boy CHes! twenty minutes until the moment when | determined it, Do you understand, Wil- Lead ast adh den Lupin turned to the left and along the | 0 ng scene. For tho 5 Seine, Here they saw him go down to|.,Wilson would no doubt have under- last there was ie alte ob che vas ie mea eauee J had he not been sleeping the niin: wildetbaas °6t | ee ake eee Hees rie sound sleep of a man whose temperature | at a few eeconda, during which they | fy fluctuating between te) and. 108, de- towering rocks in| | Were unable to distinguish his move-| pees But whether he heard or not the holes of which le no tinued “Tt will need all my energy and all my es not to be discouraged, For- » With me, these little gides are ference to Shears, who com polsoned or and slipped in between the trees, | | e i allayed and the wound in my otherwise, THEE Gna teats %O he: ponewing. joka | Ott ere Gee As for the bend. ene WP | aying: “Laugh away, my iad. Sooner and-banket drama ; or later you will be betrayed. , “The Arrow Yeu, T ellove T caw him before a8) con hand.” For, when all Wy Ole wie Maker" wags not so son, wasn't {t Lupin himself sult was resumed, but waa! Sot wasn't it Lupin himeelt, graphic as the! | now complica by the presence of | Ms ! i . a ecente artists, Unitt this figur followed tne anme| Wileh it bin dopant tyg brah g! nd Wickes, had | ro Passed through the Porte des|Tette, revealed to me th me ickes, had T ("P= and entered the house | COT ndence with Alice Demun? Yeu painted it. You fol- ~ hyo i ty forget that detall, old chap. lowed it curtously, on the Ma Saint-Ferdinand. le walked up and down the room, for the night when Gantmant came up:/ With rerounding strides, at the rlek of But on the whole tt You saw him, 7 suppose?” wiHowever, hinge might 66 Word; Gil was much better ‘ q wae tuening off the-eed 0b owever, things m 3 and, and more interest- rs, @ has bolted his door, though the ag Which I am following b te | ab GHA WIth DENY |oppear a Httle dark, T am beginning to ng than most of Zo one: he dosen't ‘keep a. servant | 0e@ Thy To start with, I shall goon the Indian Labeedha|| © * © he never has his meats here.” | Know all about Master Bresson, Gant- that have Mt the “Is there no back staircase?” mard and [have an appointment on the dust In this region Wa oe tank of the Seine, at the spot where There was about {t | canines anid 16 ibaa | Rresson flung his parcel, and we shall find out who he was and what he want- st : of pootry, s | plac m Lupin's door, | ¢d. As regards the rest, it's a game to the author | whlle you 0 to the Rue Demours and | be Played out between Alice Demun Wrote from an {n- —_—— feten the commissary of police, TI] give |@nd me. Not a very powerful ever: ‘ vo a lt for him.’ ° J eon - “ ner understanding THATS THE WAY WITH ch repaid I shall soon know the sentenge in the not only of the lite ee eee i be) bat THESE. BRAINLESS SER- Nekcty ole eS nwitler! | ANTURn and what Chase two singlesiattenn but of the soul of WAY AT To PAINT -VANTS, You've GoT To sy eyed rath | mean, the C and the H? For the whole 't Com t T shall be her t the people whose STAIRS | Ee up, efaihala) THEM ALL THE rgle-handed, it would be an un-| Mystery lex In that, Whison, Rames are so hand nounces HERE I! TIME | THE IDEA OF equal contest between you and him.” | At this moment, mademotselle entered It was evider Mrs, Austin's purpose to make us understand that al! the STARTING AT THE Foot “Stil, [can't break Into his rooms, | the room and. seine Shears wave his Joys and sorrows and hopes and fears, as weil as the trust and deceit of AND PAINTING uP!!! Tim not entitied to, eapectatly at might) arma about, said: y ange pped tn an Indian blanket. And so we saw ears shrugged bis shoulders, rap rary beh ni Btu Rus beet otic eel nS | “Once you've arrested Lupin no one| with you if you wake my patient, It's who was expected to take the vell and have | wit haul you over the coals for the|not nice of you to disturb him. ‘The nothing good of bad Indians, resting her plbow on the false | heart | doctor insists upon absolute calm, | He the arrest, Besides, we may as well looked at her without a word, poser viel fee ete ring the What! Then we'll sce| astonished, as on the first day, at her o her more sacred wicktup at night. | what thappens.” | inexplicable composure. This came out to make “the dig » Just as tt does in other plays that ‘Thero was look | “Why do you oe it me like that, Mr. Shears? You a have something at the |mind © * © What ts tt ys seam to kk of your Ted me, stirred, please.” one—and shot a few unpleasant truths aa straight as arrows at the perfidious “Let's go in,' muttered Shears, She questioned Mm with aM her bright | « . Simwa, whom she ¢ it In the act of marrying White Flower, the unusually “Yes, come along.” face, with her guileless eyes, her smiling ¥ nter of Chief Rain Wind. Sen ih, who, as Great Hawk, seemed Nevertheless they remained motion-| lips and with her attitude too, her al Indian in the tribe of actors, also gave a bit of damaging testimony | loss, irresolute. Like people who hest-| hands joined together, her body bent t J | © before taking a decisive step, they | slightly forward. And so great was ber incident tn the Jaat h Miaral wre afraid to act; and tt suddenly | candor that it roused the Englishman's incident in the Inst act, when Simwa, his glory | seemed to them Impossible that Arsene | anger. He came up to her and sald, in a ra recalled essing, attempted to kill Lupin should be there, #0 near to them,|a low voice her with the charmed arrow she had given m for luck, only to be laid low | vind that frail partition, which tuey “Bresson committed suicide yeater- by the watchful Great Hawk. h ra the arrow flying down | vid amash with @ blow of thelr fists. | day.” into the valley aca t after which, {t appeared, ey both of them knew him too well,| She repeated, without appearing te she wes once » a 4 A modicine woman at the same old |demon that he was, to admit tak he} understand tand re etry of tht ¢ e nb viapeare | would allow himself to be nabbed so] "Bresson committed suicide yeater- having x e : al poetry of this rT, v heard in “the s of the — \ stupidly, No, no, @ thousand times no; ! day y ref of women Oy WELL MLL BE ( JOI0TIc, ASININE, |he’wed’ not there, He most have te-| ‘Ka @ matter of fact, her tenteree ar ap JR the first act {t was Interesting to eee how the chisera, through her love NUMSKULL I! |caped bs! the adjoining houses, by the|derwent no change whatever; nothing fe thy arrow make ed Simwa to the d eader, It was done | K De MIGHT HAVE roofs, by aom itably pi ared fon revealed the effort of a le. with “the ‘seven fal teks" when t! king, and Miss | be b ‘ let; and, once again, the shadow of You havo been told,” he said trritabey. Mathison ted up to tt with a dance 1 at was one of the HE'S CERTAINLY See on tei poauy Arsene Lupin was all that they could| t¢ not, you would at least have started real features of the performance. F Ky GOT MEIN ANICE | to lay hands upon. ¢° * Ah, you are cleverer than I thought! But why pretend?” He took the picture book, which he | had placed on a table close at hand, CUSSED OLD BONE | silence. And they received the Imprea- | and, opening it at the cut page: By Are ae Bre Oud Down t! HEAD EEL |sion, the certainty that he was there |" “Cam you tell mer he eakod, te A superannuated Methodist pr a Jartor ai separates from them by that | whet argc rest ae cod, ta perfect lady as Heteit W | thin wooden partition, and that he was| tore mising here, co une P portions of Indian meal t ‘ h derstand the exact purport of the not Aside fi ra What were they to do? [t was @/ which you sent to Breseon four days ‘ainthact ati |tragio attuation, For all thetr coolness] herore the theft of the “In what order? ¢ ¢ © Bresson? *¢* The theft of the Jewish Lamp? — oon _ | that they imagined they could hear the| she repeated the words slowly, ae . . | beating of thetr own hearts, though to make out their meaning, Dumbwaiter Dia Ganirsard conmulted Ghears with e.ele | one’, to, a t a Tent lance and then struck the door! «vox here are the letters you mee@ ; P 7, aa ently with his fist lo e's on thie kamen oe nae By Aima Woodward. | Sera or tentstene was now heard, | ery’ ot {uie, eereP Of paper, Went Tisavinnatan Clink jan’ Ah reckon yo! aly't nebber tasted | around which there was no longer any The letters I used * * © ¢ What The Unexpected Guest. | hat'll Ab send it down | Attempt to conceal. fa was I saying to * s ° lotr ( | Ganimard shook the door, shears | "'Suadeniy she burst out laughi lone M WP GE HA® Foer | gave an Irresiatible thrust with his! it sent Tunderstand!. fT ane ne ! aucepan—sust | shoulder and buret tt open; and they | eoinpties in. the ft! There is a M. K e n for t plates, that's | | both rushed tn Bresson who stole the Jewish Lamp : | ‘Then they stopped short, A shot re and killed himself. And I am’ the h | Well | sounded In the n v Panother, | gentler friend! Oh, how emue- don't know what I'm going to | : ees i ee sei eee = Seen, eet TER e He FOR fat ine to dinne 1 | ~ Your Milk Bottle Honest ? | !y!¢ it ! ‘4 ening, on 1 oor of eat in the 1 3 cant, rel | SUSt A Glimpse Into | 6G] VERY trade or Iino of business! aive movement, His revolver lipped “lw intsn's Wig enn den Ternente last nie ‘ K nment will piace & | t we have Investigated te hand . ; ; Langeats! 1 nply that cold for to- M 1 t he N Y k Sh | contributes Instances of short ard stooped and turned the dead 5 smaker 4 Mrs. Ji—ls ho a particular man, 1| at Aaa aeanipncey: the ew or OPS || weicit of measure, either through de- | ™! hand, It wa ‘ nnd the . tloular—and les, he's Impo jtroub’, ‘t Mi : OUBH drevees in neat, sing ra are She while Chose cf tae eins | for Chicago, in The Burvey ed mavard ne y ’ ‘ - Dito peck, ae » front and deep lace-trimmed ruffe can be had,“ Chicago nineteen tnepectors are hing, certain,” sald Bheare. | apy to A Mra Js Woll, a u fawn the font aad t extremely bury trying to ase that nid ) Mra. B.—t § 6 and as and plaids t for this pure|% Quart for a quart and a » a 1 \ Lupin ts the) ¢ moe : and trimmings of al! { cents and T had an ordinance passe put y : J sell at Very neat dresses in! Handwo \unt French | ing that f milk r a } Pie Den React ona a aie ene y ave small checks have blas band trimmings blankets in exqul Ings | 8H ttles each f j and are only $1.60, have the mi sou sloth? 1 had so ni y 1 the manufacturer in bagi | ak aiid’ wits atrenth apa ceceninent in the same ton at f 1 Accom loon ate weok I used ’ e Meee ay eye [in potticoats as well as in outer gar-| These blankets 1 all doll mselves , 0 at pha otal ‘ mt a eeane divercnee be] ments. Many of the new petticoats are|cate colorings and thus make tt possi: | who th It? : y I've got clean has i aiter all, that 1s the reat difference be- lin strines of various widthe, y out the color scheme | yinarehed the ody, In one t ; middie, bur you can co appears for a mor yt and some of the beat) “nice i oate have Jersey tops and fia noon m re found an emp ave « your centrepiece “have ' les prepare, th hampagne. Such a b! Na rutte of SoA nail at ean ta those who awn a luoky ane; In ik) ard fo a are. I'v B.—Yes, U've got t the Chamber of|cain wide aatin ruffies edaed L narey oh arka 0! i . nan 3 : veaewnripe Ae atin Tufts ode int Ia his clothes, Brel y ‘ 4| accordion pleating aro $4 olobra t i oat ' : i Bs Fy but I haven't go » » you think one There 1s al . th n * ta | tp tt Brown, ma'am, tf » es e " i} 4 f 1 r n for t Ilan » $1.5 a ed tr at u 4 1 and soup Ah ' \ | I » Well Je Lawd's Se etic ’ A fags a ; tsa 4 sain face 0 £400 W I} made a vi na ‘ tah . n | ON BARGAIN DAY. A white combing nol Mi he deco ' or whe creatures whos | protec Dain't goin’ t ner ) witst.) Gentloman—Lr—where can I find the Plain whit at c 1 do ; ' ' Pie preserved Mrs, B.~That's v nice of y Lucy d J ith an eye to $8) ter $1.0, n in June, te r c iriver scrutadle calmness amid the very ageay -what kind of soup ts sk that man tf he's look Floorwalker—Third battle to the y a deep ruffle; + tra f erated po’ in! torent y, for ou tues only) Who was he? Why had r hie of dange CYy~dean soup, ma'am, Mis’ Brown ding housel Judge @t the bottom and sell at Those of ftted in a wicker frame are $1. and up (0) were emai.’ Ute? Whet lick connected him with (To "Be Continued.) ‘en yods Ys right, rs 4 2 a \ Vv