The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1911, Page 15

RELLO JIMMN SHHATS YR RUARN ? 4eat HAL HAS 1 Dio 4) GEE Me , DID YOU \was_Rice) Here ALL Tjwe Tee —a— SAY JimeY. Do You EV ALL THEM OLD San WE Was 80%! Gee !— BAY Do YOu Member ) Jimmy, THE is? em DAYS Re- ‘Time MARS. GPOCFENFLOSSER. = & lou The Evening World Was the Happy Days!’”’ GWE You THE QUARTER FIR Dyoein’ UP Her GAROEH, & You SATURDAY & Fence & THREW Waen ate Paid You \ ser Sayings of Tra optimists, oh, times wed and four times divorced. For, vehold, he hath been four times He hath been “done” and undone, wet He hath been “sold He hath looked the clergyman in th awful CUANC Lo, many rien shall oj Many men shall offer ye wines and one shall offer to pay thy Loard vilis? Many men shall take a ¢ FOUR women? alimony! Then give him the fruit-of his labors him continue to pass hig heart around ¢ that every woman may have a SAMPLE Let him continue to be a Collector alimony. For marriage is its OWN pun rewar happy for a little while than to have mad And is not one-quarter of a husband m DENT; and unto every woman life offe: become one of this man's wives! Selah! PAIL SERENE S/O Betty Vi Advice to When You Don’t Love Him. M you feel you It is both unfair man loves and sh nev for him, to y girls are 60 v m can g@ from allt many such girls tions until care for such @ man, t terest in her, To intimate, through little acuons, and care for @ man only as @ frend is a quite to do. Girls who care more for the feelin, own foolish pride will do so. I sometimes call on her. She is in love with me, How can I make her cease] j, to love me and yet continue her friend-| = sip.” If the young lady cares for you as much as you think she does and you do net care for her, the kindest thing you can do is to discontinue your at- tentions Another Man. A MAN who signs his letter w “I have been calling steadily on a girl and have fallen in love with her, A few evenings ago I went to see her and found she had invited another man to call too. Do you think she should aave done so?" There is no reason why the young lady should consult you about her allers unless she is engaged to marry you, He Works La‘e. | A GURY, who signs her letter “M. L.” writes: “A man has been ealling on me steadily for over a year, and has! told me he loves mé and I love him. Recently, however, he has taken a po- sition which necessitates his working nights, The only time I can see him, then, 1 Sunday: he has been late to appointments én that day because he bas oversiept, De kin Mrs. Solomon Being the Confessions of the Seven Hundredth Wife Translated By Helen Rowland Copyright, 1011, by The Pree Publishing Co. (The N Behold every boy cherisheth the hope that he may some day be PRE. 3 are broken to feed their vanity, snd become more and more marked in their atten. | Hevul ww, the mx the fact of their lo womanly, kind girl, unless she felt she could in time learn to every night. A A* % Tore World. ING now a song of praise unto the OPTIMIST of my Daughters, Yea, lift up your voices and your hands in admiration of the HERO of heroes, even the man who hath been four stung—yet he hath not lost hope! he hath not lost faith! and resold, yet he hath not lost charity. he EYE four times, and taken an vet he hath not lost his chitd-like enthusiasm! rye a kiss for a kiss and a sigh for a sigh, but which one shall offer ye a wedding ring for nothing? erpensive swectmeats, but which hance at paying thee extravagant compliments Dut tohich one shall take a chance at paying thee ALIMONY for life? Go to! Why shalt ye mock and revile a man because he hath marriec Vor the world aboundeth in cowards and egoists who fea to marry even ONE woman, But he that hath escaped from out the bonds of ‘matrimony four times feareth no evil neither Law, nor teoman, nor and let his wives praise him, Let n small portions, like unto fudge. of Beauties and a distributor of rishment, and alimony is its own Yea, verily, verily, is it not more praiseworthy to have made four women de one woman UNHAPPY for life? nore to be desired than none at all? 1 reth this hope: that she may yet ncent’s Lovers Y dear givls, 1£ you see a man is in jove with you and n never return his affection do not allow him to continue his attentions to you, and unkind when a girl is quite eure a he knows in her own heart she will allow him to believe that she will, ‘ain they want all the attention they en they can get it, regardless of hoy Men call upon is quite plain. Now, a would not permit his increasing in- apparently careless words, that you simple and easy thing for any girl of others than they do for their , y ink he would be late !f he really She Loves Him, [loved mer" Awe signs his letter “P, I think you are a most unreasonable 1 young lady. The poor young man is I Uke @ girl very much and! pronanly very tired If | to work And the lea to make allowances t you can do} for him, Green Room Glintings By Frank J. Wilstach SERIOUS play 1s often a serious loss to the manager. © use finding fault with the They can't help It. ities, AN out of work doesn’t go to the theatro for @ situation, HE attempt to act 1s rarely preveded by a capacity t think, 'GGS are @ commodity laid in barns and thrown at barnstormers, HUNDERS of applause are of a kind that do not sour the mili « dness, gone on the stage she would have meade Trixie Frigansa and May Irwin Mog Mike microbes. Dawe, 4 be Ove t & we, tury lias £0 Ag Christ renews Tie being lis ac | voice bur last 1885, my fruit of And make @ he got Bu who tion st d Moi es, atm the leader |"It she ta |no time leader at as done.’ say to M done.” ‘House, wh fs) mywteriousty kid rea the two words traordinary uted The jeraand, ung Ganstine sings. ts hai . by i the, consant | and, thougs wering om becimes cawaged t ebe tells un of a masked scomingly supernatumal powers who loves her and who obve carted jp the Inke that lies under, t YouRE DISCHARGED! AND FIND ANOTHER (Copyright, 1911, ty the BobbeMemill Qo.) SYNOPSI8_ OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Ju Raoul de Chagny loves and is loved by Christ: era winger. | Th ke! oy 8 ad Karak, with 9 hts abod op an Opera” ‘There, wie ways, he removed lis mask, disciodng @ horriule face,” She ewapel from his Raoul’ in eager to say the man, Une ears this cannot be done wed them an) power Ly Ghrie An unseen crea vodivanl Cher tale, igi “st a nost managers, ener, of CHAPTER XVI. <(Continued.) fj MPICHARD and Mor harmin Its tened to the old woman, who, as she urage day wo! neharmh > Meg wa enumeration of nuptials, g with entence of the pro: Meg Giry, Empress. Exhausted by this st : Into a ¢ the when he declared that Meg, the flesh of was not long study of Mme. clted features to unde: out of that fine in “ghost and 1 the strings puppet? er seen hin 1 with the these glorious took in a procee swelled out, fape ts reme effort, the saying: was r, had halt elgned 2 les, the wo! empress, I necessary to Giry's ex: d what could set with “emp of thai was ta ‘That the with, T owe to hin of a row, T sal to be en to lose; # rce.' He sa 2k upon And he had only a word to Poligny and the thing was Worveo ALL NOW | WANT You 70 <o ted to be! Daily Magazine, Monday, April 3,_ o$s Coveright, AV11, be The Prem Publishing On, (The Kem Tee Wert), Ano OULD KT awe You ANY & ) You CRIED & CALLED ovo DUMMY A I OM The. Shits 7 VOM THE EAR | Me AN WicKeo YOU & Smasiec You with MY LEFT— ee AND Copyright, 1911, by the Pres Prblishing Co, “So you see that more ‘The @ n ne 8 ear, you hen he lef Mn heaved 3!" he groaned. said | thought there w |ghost and M. Poligny harn Poligny did. M. the ghost nothing.” Yes, yes, T hear! Pol Mme. Giry is a f we are! hang about roughly. l really interests me Is Giry, do you know velope?” Bu M. P only Ww Mi 1, look." Giry looked at the | with @ lack-lustre eye, ney. : covered its bri “Phousand-fri Mme And ry « you . | notes! “T, sir? “Don't swear, And now I will reason why T Giry, 1 am go The two bla |bonnet, which us de of two notes hanged into two s for the bonnet Mm tell sent Why, of course not,” M. on Box Five looking so dread- a Giry @ secrets between the Anything that pes the ghost asked M. Pollgny to do M ‘ Poligny You hear, Richard: Poligny could re- fuse ’the ghost nothing. aid ny is a friend of the ghost; and. end of M. Poligny. | rd igny, person t M wih hat is thousand-franc T swear” Giry! ou for she said. wh ny saw but said a word the evening “What sigh “T always could refuse hard. “M. t care a he added, | whose fate | Giry, Mme. | in this the envelope ich goon re- she cried. (The New York World). 1 WAS SENT. HERE FOR A PosiTION: . ad the secund | you. Mme. | to have you arrested.” | feathers on the ding y affected the @ of Interrogation, | vtes of exclamat'on; itwelf, swayed in | menace on the old laay’s tempestuous chignon, Surprise, indignation, pro- test and dismay were furthermore dis- | pl of extray: v h bound, Is. Richard, who cout: 3 ack his ch “Have me ar The m vat spo seemed to ¥ the were left to it { M, Richard behaved retreated nu farther halt cer 4 no oke th to Richard's face Mi I d by little Meg's mother in @ sort ‘ant movement of offended | ‘slide, that words that 1 He ne @ hero. threaten forefinger scemed already to be poing- ing out the keeper of Box ‘ Five to the absent strate: avenging hand and hastened to ask her,yand which I hid up my slee * © © Mhe subscribers come and go, “Lam going to have you ed, | more ently: So saying, Mme. Giry took from her|too. © * * So do you, sir, © e° Mme. Giry, as a thief!" “How can you suspect my partner, M.| sleave an envelope ready prepared and|There are lots of people about, © © © 1" ard, of putting twenty-thousand | gmuarly addressed to that containing|1 go behind you and slip the envelope y caugnt Mr. Manager] francs in his pocket?" the 20,00 francs. The managers took it} into the tall pocket of your dress coa: ty box on the ear, be- I never said ghat,” declared Mame|from her. They examined it and saw °° © There's no witchcraft abou: Mr. Manager Moncharmin had | Gtry, mg that tt was myself who| that tt was fastened with seals stamped] that!” Ume to interve But it was not the| put the twenty-thousand france into M.| with thelr own managerial seal, They] “No witchcraft!” growled Richard, Withered hand of the angry old vel- | ilehard's pocket." And she added, un-| opened it. It contained twenty Bank] rolling his ‘eyes lke Jupiter Tonans, “No dame that fed on the managerial ear, |4er her voice, “There! [v's out! © © *)o¢ gt, Farce notes lke those which} Witcheraft! Why, I've just caught you but te envelope Itself, ghe cause. of] And may the ghost forgive me!" had so much astounded them the month] !n @ lie, you old witch! all the trouble, the magic Richard began anew, but! before, Mme. Giry bristled, with her three that opened with the blow, Moucharmin authoritatively ordered him| «yiow simple!" said Richard. teeth sticking out of her mouth, the bank-notes, which escaped to be sile “How simple!" repeated Moncharmin,| “Ad why, may I ask?" fantastic whirl of giant butterf! “Allow me! Allow me! Let thewoman] and he continued with bis eyes fixed| “Because I spent that evening watch» The two managers gave a shout, and) explain herself, Let me question her."| yyon Mme. Giry, as though trying to| " Box Five and the sham envelope the same t nade them both go| And be added: "It is re y astonishing} ny uote her. which you put there, I did not go tb knees, Picking up| that you ghould take up such @ tone!| “4, tt was the ghost who gave you| ‘to ballet-toyer for a second!” L riedly examining the precious|* * * We ure on the verge of cleartag! 1) snvelone and told you to substitute » #lr, and I did not give you the scraps of paper, |up the whole mystery. And you're tn|{h!™ envelope and told you to substitute! enveione that evening but at the next “Are they still genuine, Moncharmin?” # ¢ © You're wrong to behave! | oi. Oo. she ghost who told you to| Pemermance on the evening ase thee al wee Richar at. © © © I'm enjoying myseit| 4” " dn ie Richara’s | “20h the under-secretary of state for eee te pee een i ately |put the other into M. Richard's] ang got Above their heads, Mame Giry's three Giry, like the martyr that she | Pocke oe At these words, M. Richard suddenly teeth were ciast 1 nolsy contest, | was, raised her head, her face beamlag om, 1t_wae the ghost.” interrupted Mme. Giry. full of hideous jectlo Buy alij with faith in her own tnnocence. hen would you mind giving us @) “Yes, that's true, I remember now! that could be clearly aistinguished w. “You tell me there were 20,000 franca] Specimen of your talents? Here is the) phe under-secretary went behind the this 1 Ghydene (whienct ey pase le velope. Act as though we knew noth genes, He asked for me, I went down “T, a thief! © ¢ © T, a thief! F but T tell you again | 198 Reais be : to the ballet-foyer for a mom Iwas fis uae wits tome ha cute las about tt rM An you: pleaae septienen [on the foyer steps. . . . The under- “LT never heard of such at | Richard either. for that matter! | Sire 008 the any elope, wiih Oe secretary and hie chlet clerk wore. in a RAAARIG® ahe Batiaa cin en Mi eres run elias nt iside it and made for the] the foyer tise! suddenly tur® and sudae y, she darted up to E é Aba Fi mae x : mae Rene She was on the point of going|ed around You ‘bad ‘passed "be: bg f out when the two gers ned ut ‘ You seamed ‘In any case,” she yelped M armin did ¢ I knew nothin Mies jard, ought to know better than I! « You py 00 francs in my|" ee YP aigeive Gong Tee can see you stil where the twenty thousand franca went pock gre I knew nothing either ite abi ne Papdow wel e ‘ ~~ fir, that's it I hed n very glad to hear tt, Mine, Giry!"* ade : : Just Fiala a my little business, Theat oD oo Richar stoun Ls it #, the ter ple dame agre “yes, bey ba es nd vt ni y Ha ‘4 sakes 2 at nee PAN, Hane ae aged : a - SAN] vt bee your pardon, gentlemen,” said] And Mme. Giry once more eullsd the A hats id dy FR t \ way} the old woma self-excuse, “you! action to the word. She passed behihd Monsharmin, be t But you, have ended | toi me t though you knew, M. Richard and, so nimbly that Mon. satisfied, at oneo tr 1 that the good finding out!" nothing, © © © Well, tf you knew! Charmin himself was imprei y it, lady should explain herself, Richard would certainly have sw noting, I should go away with your! Slipped the envelope into the pocket of What does this mean, Mme. Giry ed Mme, Giry allve, if Moncharinin | pevelopa!"’ 8 one of the tails of M. Richard's dress she “And w do Ou ba at 4 < coat. Be wipes vena Soy So el fay ud ser eo Aenea | “And then how would you slip it into] "OF course!” exclaimed Richard, look: re i ent r p pert bd ‘8 QUES") my pocket?" argue nt whom / ing @ little pale. “It Fou where: tie, twee and erence) tions percent ith his ett eve, |O. G. ‘The problem which he 5 n ra yy | of envelope did you put! keeping his right on 3 tiry, | Solve Was this: how to do away with As for Richard, who felt himsolf turn: | | Freon patyepryey aera ha ie lee on Aume. Guy? | Qny’ dangerous atermediary betwetn red under Moncharinin's eyes, he , tha ane no] & Beene ey the man who gives the twenty thousand took Mme. Giry by the wrist and shook Which We BVO FON) He ope Wwe Rut eM 1 to 8° | francs and the man who receives it, And it violently. In « voice growling ani? * » Bur Five ¥ efany iesigcle bo vee c | by far the best thing he could hit upon rolling like thunder, he roared A yet t as the one wh one] “Pam to slip it into your pocket when | was to come and the money front “Why should 1 kr than you | a the 20,000 fran east exp You know that | pocket without my notlel where the twenty-tiousand franca we I our pardon, The « T always take a little turn behind the| myself did not know that 16 w » . \ ecteur wa as 7 n the ) of the evening, a 9 wens . Hecaufe they went into pooket!"" | 0 id RPDS DIO ts 18: Sikeea| Totten So Wik auehsor to the) min agreed. “Only you forget, Richard, gasped the vld woman, looking at hiin | te pocket," explained Mauve. ( | ballet-foyer, which I am entitled to do.t thar T provided ten thousand francs ay if he were the devil incarna! |''The © hich I took to t nosi's'as her mother; I bring } shoes! the twenty and that nobody put any- Richard would have rushed upon Mme, box was another envelope, just like it, when the ballet is about * * © thing In my pocket!" Qiry if Moncharmin bad not atayed hii PY AHO ADE. Neao WA! Ha: Wal HAL Lewis! You Sure. Was A HELPLESS MOTHER. #4 uw 6Tick ‘Your SO AMINTER. TOD — IN TRE A Pin wend! Lo YouR, seine? == utr Rememsern = | TO You'o BEEN Just the Queen 01 twelve te. Paul tet toatatiu. fon, wish to YP, born Andres, years o! “Litt tn houman: Petr: and unaftec Grand with girls, of Kurope, NinsTRELS By Clare Victor Dwiggins And sre. SPAnWeD You & You Hao B STAY Hone FRom The Ano Royal Children and How They Are Brought Up By Henry W. Fischer Balkan Princes MPARED with the rest of Bu- ropean realms, mania and Bulgaria are of quite recent origin ag modern liga. months, n, and nee le Mary lan The Greek dynasty {s German on the King’s side, and Russian on the part of King George has nine grandchildren between the ages of sixteen and a bare Three the Irene, six years old. ‘The court of the Duke and Duohess of Sparta comprises only three persons besides the cashler—a marshal and ad- Jutant, and a lady of honor, Mile, Con- claimed by the Crown Princess, known as Duchess Kaiser's sister, Sophie, Their Royal Highnenses' first-born sons, George and Alexander, have entered upon military Princess Helen 1s fifteen, “baby, of Sparta, Prince George and Princess Mario dis- Pense with @ court altogether, and their three years old, fs an free ‘ed a little boy as one may neo Nicholas and his wife, Duchess of Rui three little girls, Olga, elebt; feven, and Marina, five years old. Prin- coms Alice of Battenberg, wife of Prince likewivo presented her busband Prine and Princess Theodora, five. ROYAL ROUMANIAN CHILDREN. Tho pretty girl, known tn her youth of Edinburgh,” |Crown Princess Marla of Roumania, and easily the most beautiful royal woman her adopted country five children, strapping boys and giris. The oldest, Prince Carol, 18 already do- service as 4 sub-Meutenant in the Jaen: M Princess Elizabeth is nearly seven- ten and promises to be as accomplished a horeewoman as her mother. Prince: Maria is twelve, Prince Nicholas elg!( and Princess Ileana three years old As Roumania has no nobility to be Greece, Rou- states, but they have thetr/taxen care of by the sovereign, the quota of interesting royal youngsters | pucharest Court is conducted og the same. plan of @ millionaire’s town house, The Crown Princely couple live in a wing of the big pile called castle, dispense with the keeping of a stable, using the King’s equipage, and: board with the old Ma. Jesties. The four children of the Czar of Bul- aria are of mixed blood. On his side they are half German and half French with an admixture of Hungarian, while their mother, @ Princess of Parma, was Italian. The Czarin born a Princess of Reuss. Lutheran, while the Czarovich Boris be- longs to the orthodox faith, his brother and alsters to the Church of Rome lik: their father. Boris, styled Prince of Tironvo, I barely seventeen years of age and # Heutenant in the Sixth Infantry. At the same time he is commander of three Bulgarian reginents and a Russtan reg- tment. His brother Kyril, Prince of Preslav, will be sixteen in November. Ikew!se commander of a few regiments. Princess Buxodie, the oldest of King Ferdinand’s two girls, 1s thirteen, and her sister Nadeschada, twelve years old. ‘Their father being the best look- ing of all the kings, though his pub- Mshed portraits fail to proclaim him |no, they are decidedly pretty girls and of a lively disposition. Nether hes known thelr mother, who died a day after Nadescita’s birth and when Eu- doxle was only a year old. They were brought up by thelr grandmother, Prin- ceas Clementine, and, after her deat \uy French governesses. French and Italian are their favorite languages. but they also speak Hungarian, Ger- man and Bulgarian of coures. (Neat—The Royal Children of Italy.) of them are who is the Prince Princess Helen, in, have Elizabeth, arguerite, six now is which the ghost gave me beforehand in faat, By Gaston Leroux I come and go as Mystery of the Yellow Room,” etc. 1 ase. (To Be Continued.) a