The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1911, Page 11

‘The Evening World Daily Magazine, Saturday, April 8 - } | tent Gre! the Happy Days!’’ eg sg By Clare Victor Dwiggins ; Coprright, 1911, vy the Prese Publishing Oa, (The New York World), HAL HALHAL excuse me LAV WA,HWA, HAL THAT {CERTAINLY DONE Remember » ‘Yoo wns Tanne some.) |( You Bund'A Tike, Remerer, A com aed wen 18 THis AL 1 dust coun NT, \ Me Good, YIMMY! HO, HO, NOL HI] FResn E665 OVER TO THAT OLD Sick Em FoR ME, tn A CAN, & THEN banecen vou Youve Got ? RESIST Trippin? You UP | Fe AAT \penerser The UST TIME 1 DOME AN) coniny of YuRS, & I TrPPED OY) 11) Er Em & THEN ThRev, YoU Down] Dov TO Th ay vow, sarin ye Eoes HAL HAL] OY TWAT: BACH. IH, THE OLD DAS eM |) NP & You FEL “& BusteD EM A. | 1) 5 ser on Yoo A RANT YOR EAR [FOOT Anna) 1 amt DONE THA iN) we was Hi0S? MVE MY P : H OLD LAME PIG a. = LW How jot [‘Tmiew FOR Twenty YEAR | , inven? SOME. Die rel ee ranpe “av ScooP UP MIT A BriteR= HA HAs Af : i % Silhouette Wit. \} ‘Ho! — Paneer “ou pid SCREAM! Ho! Ho. AND. ik \——— “fie EGGS tH YOUR HAT ———— Ne C Come ON Down meh, 7 ) 3 WAR, at \\y Our pore. MORE ' b ey: ; i EGGS. The Phantom of the Opera -—————__ = By Gaston Leroux The Most Daring: ‘‘Sensation Nobel’’ of the Century Coprright, 1911, br the Bobbs Merril! Co.) The two men w 1 five minutes |cetve a certain noise gf which they) though sttil trembling, longer. Then the Persian took Ra wld Hot guess the nature, They aim-| “I ought to have remembered that up the stairs again; but suddenly be! ply noticed that the svund aeemed to about the rat stopped him with a gesture, Something | move and to approach with the flery | 1 the Persian, “But he} moved in the darkness before them, face. It was a nolse as though thou- | e that he looked Mke that | “Flat on your stomach!" whispered | sands of naiis had been scraped against i's funny that I should the Persian, Ja blackboard, the pe y unendur- eae ss ‘The two men lay flat on the floor. able noise that t6 sometimes made by a : Httle stone inside the chalk that grates | the blackboanl, ‘They continued to retreat, but the 0 cameron, came on, gaining! They coujd see its features | to the i Is loved by, Christine The Paris :lin the shade, passed. ej to them, near enough 10 touch them. They felt the warmth of its cloak {{upon them. For they could distin- | clearly now. The eyes were round and | the Jai: gulsh the shade sufficiently to see that ring, the nose a@ little crovked ft wore a cloak which shrouded it|the mouth large, with # hanging } hear us, too! * * * And, as you know from head to foot. On ite head it had | lip, very like the eyes. nose and lip of| him, we phall talk to him!" a soft felt hat. one the moon, when the moon Is quite red, | “Baby!” sald the Persian, “We It moved away, drawing ite feet | Lright red. Never enter the house on the lak against the lis and sometimes giving} How did that ret moon manage to/| the lake! ¢ * IT myself have never rner. ; | glide through the darkness, at a man's|landed on the other bank * * the Persian. “We've | height, with nothing to support it, at| hank on which the house stands, jad a narrow escape; that shade knows | leas apparently? And how did it go| You have to « Vt and has twice taken me to the|so fast, so straight ahead, with such| and it {x well oul. “When shall we get there? Take me the lake, oh, take me jake! © © © W we are at wo will © © © Chris ‘di tine will hear us! * © * And he will inagers’ office." staring, staring eyes? that more than one of those men—old ——> CHAPT It some one belonging to the| Tho Persian and Raoul could retreat | sce alattors, door-abutter raed D re police?” asked Raoul. no farther and flattened themselves | have never been seen again were simply => => . 4 ER XX. some one much worse than|againat the wall, not knowing what was|tempted to croas the lake, © © © It te -_*0 WY on (Continued) Teplied the Persian, without giv-| going to happen because of that incom. | terrible, © © © T myself uld have In the Cellars of the Opera. |!"f,07¥ furtner explanation. Prehensible head of fire, and especially | been noarly Killed there * * © tf the e] ts not © 8 * he? how, because of the more. intonae, | Monater had not reanenized me in time i RIE two men might have etum-| “IIe? © © © If he does not come be- swarming, living, “numerous sound, |* © * One plece of advice, ir; never | Beeacney ek wees them hind us, we shall always see his yellow {for the sound was gertainly made up of | Roar the lake nye A ae 4 “Every day I try to find signs of spring.” yr. nd provaning & request /eyes! * * © That te more or less our |/hundreds of ittle sounds that moved | Ail. out yon ears Af yo Meas tne bene id says dat Washington never could tell a Ile when he was © “Well, what did you find to-day?” “1 bought Mone. For the |safeguand tounight. * * * But he may |in the darkness, under the flers face, [Skins Milfrc nauiry | come from behind, stealing up; and we| And the fiery face came on * ‘ol J ‘ from any such|are dead men if we do not keop our| with its noise * ® * came level with| “But then, what are we here for? moment M a couple of cocktalis just to see the cherries.” nothin’. 1 know ler wot can't efth: He’e tongue- Just. For Fun. hands &s though about to fire, at'the| them: * * © peeyhivit dager pg gory PA tbh ee Mabe, Piet adly level of our eyes, In front!” And the two companions, flat against | [aueiee Com Ene ot least let me die Other shades now! “the Persian "had hardly fintahed| thelr wall, feit thelr hair stand on. etal [IE for . arktown Doin gs ne ay by wal 1) speaking when a fantastic face came| with horror, for they now knew what The Peratan tried to calm the young ¢ de ttle lameeh | in sight © * ¢ a whole Mery face,| the thousand noises meant. ‘They came! man, : 4 o anter''| not only two yellow eyes! in a troop, hustled along in the shadow |". nave only one meana of saving oved it about, ab » below sl all , y ough looking for bometiing| Yes & head of fire came toward] by. | he Uttle hurrted waves, | chrinting Dae, believe ma, which t# to 7 the waves that rush over! enter the house unperceived by the them, at a man's height, but with no{ swift body attached to It. The face shed| the high tide, ittle mht) monster.” fire, looked In the darkness Ike a flame) Waves foaming under the moon, under) sind ix theme any hone of that, str?” as a man's face, the flery head that was like a moon, “Ah, if T had not that hope, I woutd tus get away Sanh aid the Persian, between hi And the little waves passed between! nor have come to fetch you!” He * © Bend “have never seen this before!| thelr less, climbing up their legs tr) And now can one enter the house on nae ar t Pampin was not mad, after| resist and Raoul and the Persian S tevel of POUL eye ca] Alli he had neon ft! WHAT can longer restrain their cries of you Were fighting a duel and| that flame be? Tt is not he, y aml pain, Nor could | waiting for the word to fire! © ® © Oh,/™May have sent 4 nie to hold thelr hands at | We wil go back there now. ® T leave your pistol in your pocket. Quick, | Take care! * Your hand at the level of their eves; thetr hands) wii teil you," sald the Persian, with a along, downstairs, of level of your eyes, in Heaven's name,| “et down to thelr legs to push baek | guqgen change In his voice, “I will tell Question of life or yeu! @ ee zi the waves, which were full of little! you the exact pla ft Is between , this way, these oI his tricks © but| tess and nails and claws and teeth. alece and’ @ ed poate rtrows #9 © Come, let ua] tem Race am 4 a de Lahore, at the spot (Ke Pam Joseph died, © * ¢ and follow me! t the level of your But where are wet” he Persian lit his lamp again and its rays down two enormous lora that crossed each other at angles. ko without crossing the lake? From the third cellar, from which we were so unluckily driven aw: at the level of your know most o not this one Jrun, ¢ ¢ © it ts safer, Hand at the! ready Mar the Persian | level of your eyes!" ma: head ¢ er to thelr ones and | | the long passage | ™ Karn to them "t move! Don't mover ¢ © ¢| ver you do, don't ec at os I am the me pase with mv And Raoul, re servation— be relied (1 of fire disappeared, van. We must be,” he said, “in the part upon’’—was m ane daare darkness, w the pas-|used more particularly wondering wh s that we of it Nit up, as the result | works. see no fire comin gratified althou of the change which the ra nies t Intend to u ad made tn hie dark 1 Ho went In front of Raou! m no time for | ni road, stopping abruptly when F afraid of meeting sor they had t of a h the men at which 1 t them. ort of undel ere extinguishing, anten their flight, 6 in front of him. must have run also with 1 vecownized the demons - than they, for it seemed t ning rats, whom Christine had seen at the time of “Say, Gus, do you tink it wise to lay up for a rainy day? thos men with their terns, sounds. [ber first captivity: “So Weary got pinched?” “Sure! Look what Mr. Noah did.” firemen going thelr rounds. same time, they began sul and the Persian breathed gi SEE DEAREST! THERE IS THE PAPA BIRD COOING “TO HIS MATE, HE 15 OUT SEEKING Foop For HER AND SHE 1S UP THERE INTHE NEST HE HAS MADE FOR_ HER. HOW HAPPY’ } [THev ARE, JUST— n (fo Ue Continued.d “Yep; just for trying ‘to enter a bank after hours.” { OTHER. AS YOU ANDI Wikt. THi5 15 AND T SHALL HAVE — Y\fre ) ‘ud : ON : BE DARLING AFTER WE NO PLACE Pr Sob EACH cue OF| jsAMeE iB NIX THAT ARE MARRIED, I WILL ie} < ‘ ( |FELLOWS GET FURNISH “THE Bf CANDY OR JEWELRY OR. )s ; ~ \ ( HOME FOR. You tare I WsomeninG trae witc | (AS BEAT IT MARRIED ON | Ja SMALL | SALARY, WHY By SHOVLON'T E | PLEASE ‘Ou, AN v is , ME WHEN T RETU 4 | WARD GO, AND in. FROM BUSINESS WINTER. SOUTHWARDI~( “TRINKING OF : NOTHING BUT PLEASURE. a | cA