The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1911, Page 13

eae Copyright, 1911, by The Pree Publishing Co, (The New Tork World), OHYES, WHEN T Ger Love. AIS PL, 4 ‘ | LOVE THE ComFoy ACE IS Home with BUR GOES, WE'LL SPEND ALI, MAN THAT Sas WITH A PARLIN WHEN ARE Ma EVENINGS TO-Ger oe SSENDS 6 MARRIED Te One LD OF TS HIS WIFE, The Jarr Family The Jarrs Listen to a Tragic Tale From a Man With an Assorted *Pas'.’’ Copyright, 1911, by The Pres Publishing Co, (The New York World) your life"— ty , “C. By Roy L. McCardell. Us full of creosote,” aald Mr. Dink- z0 on, Mr. Dinkston,"| ston selemniy, «1 with creosote, It Mr. Dink=| would be all right tut tor creosote, Some | Va | WONDER How EGG MAKES SUCH A HIT 5 wit ALL fos Pemenss : HEART-TAUn — » a \ SAY EGG PUT MG WisE TO THE WAY YOU Cor Some CouRTEsy, | OUT THE BEAUTIES! SMILE , Bow, TAKE — ie OFF you LID, You SUNCULTURED Book: THATS WHY ing tea with them | “Were you in the creosote business?” | and ‘had started |asked Mr Jarr. | ve Jarrs | sald Mr, Dt Mrs. Jarr, noting the juest’s discourse was of no vita! inter st to her, bringing some semblance of among the child “Dh, what were you saying?" aske Mr. Dinkston blinking. Well, we must be patriotic] MERE COMES MY LITTLE anywhere 1 whiskey is full of it; T don ectants In my refreshments, Pinkston grandly i a bottle of Scotch,” ton paused to Ko t n Was not the Little t it all goes to {But y {said Mr. ink you" that the foreig does not cater “You we sorrow had come into yo 6, said ing be removed th upting him sone. . i all 4 fondest hopes decay ha e had ¢ or flower but’ where rye t way." never drunk from Moore's beautiful poem | ah R sald Mrs, Jarr » be so fondeot Moore fond of other the litle ws had fallen inte dren ston's pearance and p: nent on don’t keep quiet you and sent from the table them, But don’t the lttle aid Mrs, Jarr, e to despair,” | sted to Mr, Dinkston, . = - ——_— tever, my dear Mrs, Ji Jarr, tan't * replied Mr, ndty, He leaned back and | , as the po me, I have ain “You have le," sald Mrs. Jarr, And this was true enough, fn great deal, 1 bout the hurt him. (Copsright, 1911, by the BobbsMerrill Co.) “It'a he!" he exclaimed. “This time jname to an opera wene a he shall not escape me!" ¢ © ‘ ipod But Chri had slammed the door ri TWAgu Wadsan dear, live!” said Christine's sa act at the moment When 1° \oul was on the Pi A Pest i point of rushing out, He ed to push Raul 8 we | ind, stagsertns risked one more gar , let me see,” lo you mean by ‘he’? she-as he wer me think a moment." ed voice, “Who shall yout t me come and ap were golng to say, Din winked at Mrs, Jarr, R me the gins re. | Plaud you { to time said Mr, Jarr, Were going to say * and t asleep. sistance by force, but she repelled him nt ueye Belk - *+¢0—__—__— with 1 he not |, . Bann Res have # He understood, | ‘ or thought lie understood, and at once| f All moet in the Bots, one o lost his temper, tlese eve 4 “Who? he repeated angrily, “Why,| “Not in tie Nols nor anywhere, Raoul he, the man who hides behind that ou All] not sen me Me oo eous mask of death! * * ¢ 1 a Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers feng at he Ne EAA, 8) je TELE madam, your frie Attentions That Are ‘‘Casual.’’ Jue ta a Mack domino dregs tie i of Music! © * © But T his mask, as T shail snaten what dari pe 0 © Kor h off} he i and, this time, we shall other itt Y DEAR GIRLS, do not attach too much Importance nt i: t a | M to the casual attentions of young men of your av-| CHAPTER IX. Peet enelgna amt nea aa quaintance, | can yout? | bd ed a WHY, JUST SHOW EM T wouconr HAVE A HAT ‘ THAT IT AS TIGHT, I Cotir TAKE IT —— OP To THE GIRL, . f, QUT HLL CARRY” fr 1 f oh girl i HY hi i poke in a fend of ve girl- le wi tell yo: that creosote is . | THIS iood, gone to seed {t Is good for rheumatism. - Ae somewhat, but still na that t Is an tnflam- ¢) is @ friend’ of he substance and therefore danger- kirthood, was tak- | ou v vere YOU saying about hav- | MR.EGG, THs 13 You We aQuece Me had stand by the products.ef our coun ting nothing to do with creosote; wiiat SugAR PLUM! Now oT RAGEoW! !! Witte THE BEST GIRL When 1 red abroad, Fone KeveN scout creasote? What's creasote got to os 00 as t Do AND GET 1 — what do yc ink? Teou a 4 ‘(do 1 the story of y 1 re- ! 1 Mr. Jarr back to 14m t EDUCATED [ finished" epoke tn stich a despairing vole eel remorse for The Shell Game Aten m] By will B. Johnstone se cnesnncseaneeeneenienialesemsesniincesmtanteb intense tester t bac hceevediecarconemeeacebetneapeeinneenerennaeCiee AS THIS a - — one LONG Mite Sim + ho one to Inte You go about} charming a na domino to| furrowed them with pitiless fines and °° Wh What fortnight any You seem to me Christine, You know : ; Mary wr hat “a certain young man calls upon me| (Continued, Just a Glimpse Into once in al every two ° three w ens asks if 1 At the Masked Ball. yp gs love with her, Or 6 tells me a young mats aw wer asian tor’ he thie fe | EESIRHIUE Wai Aono Ket am the New York Shops times, and “would 1 suppose from these attentions that! ng back and, apparentiy, on he wishes to marry her?" Vf two ove ; Now, my dear girls, you must realtze there ts sich a | ' ester 7. the clic Cate} thing as an unsi ental £1 ip between a man and| © oak ; : ere: a «irl, Not every man who 3 to see you for a few| as tho : ee aa hours once in a while is In love with you. Juet ren The; Eup two a eae : a: When @ man loves you and wishes to marry you he will tell : AG Accoorelgars were. Aimee iets abo loved an A N : a te r © mean while think of the young men of your acquatntance merely ‘ c private box and beckoned to | her only object waa to tho Do not try to read love in what is merely stmple friendship. jaae ee et nine hes heh oe ‘ 1 und a ; aan veep ristine, whom be rece 1 by the 1) "ista J ¥ : ” | tons that she 1 not particuta ra sbepiaity » door hee . ' ul “Stamp Language,” | ested in sev. Te acd warned thin) cm ttle mare nye | ae : GIRL who 3 ette joer oldie wis ge bo: : * t A Le! writes: Musical Lovers. per, to remain bee Pe gia ving did |} ig i I have been corresponding for a signs her ietter “Oo. etaar ak. Christine ‘|b ne ’ 1 Diy a gome time with a certain young ma’ Ly Ore ane . Hains | ccidare te the sre = : in and every time he writes he puts t! a be ava he was: Ye « 1) ates the ad s a way. lease tell me tho stamp Jan- | mis young man {9 a pianist, and 1 am eagerly for a sound | you 9 dec uy, You Nave | worked n French kn: q uy The guage, as this puzzies me oe | & Vocalist, and so we are both often whe opened the | taken a saniefel adva and Host effective de ) There 18 no “stamp language” of) oe. in the evenings and on Sundays out into the corridor and, | did tion of your white v ls i which I know, and to piace stamps On| sometimes this young man calls once @|jn a low voice, eid felt, who continues to an envelope fa any but the conven rk, and ten agata T will not sea him | tie must have gone up thigher.” Sud- | Averity wile you go gl y of the new stratght tuntos { art tonal manner te considered had form, | oe onth op more When he does|genip ane’ exoleimed: “He ts coming EAC Bar ey « 6 fir t en t Ignored Him. not call he always explains he has been | down again!" | "And he burst tnto te 1 ei . is MAN who aligns his very busy. Now, don't you think {¢he| she tried to close the door, but Raoul | him to insult her, ‘ , A sina A BR." writes; eally Hked me he would MAKE the| prevented her, for he had seen, on the ve} an vie. . : ri a I wrote to a girl recently and | timo to call?" » step of the staircase that led to the parton, one day, for oe 1 ‘ ; tae 6 Ignored my letter, and when I tele: The young man may not be able to | floor above, @ red towed by 8 14, Raoul, and wher : 1 t Lei sno answered me in a, “make tho the," as you suggost. If ¢ 9 © and slowly, ma 1 Biya want Wear have a ff ! are the ham : junner, Do you think she, is Just carving out his career ho dou » whole scarlet dress of Red Deutli ook his head. “No, no, you have [at 76 cents, Ladi ‘ , . ‘Veas haw to give up many things for net his And he once more saw the jdriven mo mad! When I think that 1 | pers are $l and 1 via ing in 2 wh ‘i > fom the young lady'’eac- that he would Uke to da death's head of Perros-Gutrea, had only one object in life, to evga desirable colors. Th Seetalieas a rane = cred. “Can't | terror, ‘The fresh ec heen telling | have it myself a but you know what quite hat | turned ro meanwhile | ng for ye night hay nat is this] dein, with The Evening World Daily Magazine. Monday. March 20. 1911. ‘ yY arry almer SORRY DEAR BUT I WonT GE HOME ‘TILL LATE, YOU NEEDN'T WAIT UP FOR ME, I'M VERY Busy! ctions ofa % & & Bachelor Girl By Helen Rowland Covrngnt, 11, by The rem Publishing On (The New ern Wart, Refle HEN ét comes to marrying, any man would rather be a rich girl's darling than @ poor girl's slave. —' Marriage used to be considered chronic, but nowa- j days it 1# merely a temporary indisposition, ike the | spring fever. A strong-minded man and a pure-minded woman never “resist tempta- tions;” they don't even notice them, It dan't the tug at his heart strings but the pull on his purse that makes a man chafe so at the knote in the marriage tie, strings It is always a shock to a man's vanity to meet Ma wife's old sure! hearts and find out what a lot of “commonplace duds" he won out again, The amount of encouragement that the average girl thinks a man re- quires is perfectly astonishing! The happiest woman 48 not the one who takes her husband with a grain of salt but the one who takes him, like medicine, with blind faith, Don't try to make a man happy by swearing to love him forever, because | the mode: a it perfectly satisfed af you will love him until week after newt. Matrimony is the bromide that pute ua to sleep after love's delirium, $n A Two-Part City. ARCELONA is divided, for admtn-| pata for out of separate funds, and the B istrative purposes, into the old] problems are entirely distinct. In the Barcelona of the middle ages and) new town the sum of $6,600,000 te deine the new Rarcelona, with Its wide streets] expended on a sewerage system, while and beautiful residences, The public] the old town 1s mediaeval in thie as in ud new parts are en-| other respects, and even has @ bit of Spanish oMolals and! sewer bullt in Roman times, | works of the old rusted to sey By Gaston Leroux Author of *’ The Mystery of the Yellow Room,’” etes y took off her maskyand hid the sheets in her bodice . Dear, it is a tragedy she seemed to be Mstening © © © now waw her face and could not] Raoul also listened * © © Wheneo réstrain an exclamation of surprise and| came that strange sound, that distant xh ormer| rhythm? * * * A faint singing seemed pall overed| to issue from the walls * © © yea, it tures, which he had known sol was as though the walls themseives {sorrow had] were singing! * * * ‘The song became Were now he heard a very soft, very but, for ald Ita it remained a male voice, © ¢ # came nearer and nearer ys way gone, A mortal I tho r 1 so gentle, and unspeakably sad shade eyes My dear ined ised to Some ups ne through the wall © © © r= | suming her a it approached * * * and now the i 01 Li t was in the room, in front of tine, Christine rose and addressed the volce, a8 thougle speaking to some one Here T am, ©) ready, B » late."* Ituoul, peeping from behind the our- ld not believe his eyes, which hing. Christine's face A smile of happiness appeared her bloodless lips, a smile Ike that of sick pe ® when they receive 5 recovers, without a body went en é and certainly Raoul had never * she sald, “I am He wa as out of sight. ‘Then he also went down am the crowd, hard in short, more frresistibly d to tt in a fever and he 8 whe are where for "tha /MoW began to understand how Christine \ Daae Was able to appear one evening, fore ipefied audience, with ess, “ {accents of @ beauty hitherto uninown, to Chris.[/o% @ superhuman exaltation, while iT tless etill under the influence of ter 4s and Invisible master vole was singing the Wedding song from “Romeo and Juliet.” etn ered, t t her mask} Raoul saw Christine stretch out ther stot voice as she had done in Ayard to the invistble vio- at playing The Res: on of Luz- " And nothing could describe the Ia 1 pas with which the volce sang: thee to me for ever and a went through Raoul's ng against the oharm t seemed to deprive him of all his | and all ene: and of almost + lucidity at the moment when he them m he succeeded in : drawing back the curtain that hid Rim “iris | ad be walked to where Christine stood. finals Behe ANG Why Wan. she ls erself was moving to the back of ‘ . hy 4 the room, the whole wall of which was 4 Ae ee 1 \ great mirror that re A PHRASE PRE Seale Me 1 her {mage, but not his, for h ; ; € t a her and entirely eov- thee to me for ever and a raised her head (To Be Continued.) ee