The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1911, Page 19

e, g¢ World Daily Magazine, Thursday, April 20, 1911. The Evenin ‘*‘Them Was Days!’’ the Happy Coprnght, 1VL1, vy the frees Wuvlistung Vo, (The New York Word). AND t ToLo Nou ‘T wae HnvnTep & “Ther AeovT Mid - NIGHT | SHERKED EG EET WRAPPED NI owe A BISOp CUROLING YELL — WA HAL | Catt See YOU NOW (iw! pat Hon | Din Love T Lick Yoo! You was So EASVs RemembeR dime, THE Time You STNe ALL NIGHT with be & { Toor You uP stairs & i el y Nou in Tae ATTIC WHERE my. PeT SCReEecH OWL A OATS — AND- Doe Hero dim! town! How! Dor Hear Me DID You~? HA! HA: JusT Te same Litres Pie-raceD MT AS YOU yseo To Be, AiriT you 2 Remember THem Good OLD DAYS JIMMY — WHEN Useo To MAUL You AROUN \ reir (A |KeeLeD RIGHT ove! Dh A FAINT Be 1 HAD SIt@ DRAG You DowN A PUIGaTS OF STAIRS Duck You IN A Tus or WATER aan! Qu — HATHA HO Hor SAT dirmy= THEM WAS THe HAPPY DATS, WAS NT PENIS Segre! ) > ~y Ves. ALF, You Bet! | \\ | THEM VAS THE “Cheer Up, Cuthbert!” What’s the Use of Being Blue? There Is a Lot of Luck Left. By Clarence IL. Cullen LOOK OUT, GIRLS! —— TM GOING TO KISS HERE. THE ONE. 1 CATCH!) | WE. ARE! Copyright, ivLl, by tue Freee Mubusuag Ua (ibe New kere Wud). the Jumping) Gome of us, in Clamoring for a New IS KISSING ALLOWED, eee (s E talk a it Reach It! s ever] Deal, forget that We e our Regular Turn at ne Cards! gh Stuff has | Ina Tight Pinch tho R ts usesbut the Bluff Stuff, never! rv Cared Mu e were about t We've heard a lot about Miracuious Win-Outs, but the only ones we Act- uaily Know About were Based upon ,, Work? were no Reaction af! what a fine old F ld be! s Vat ¢! wo! One of the Several Disadvantages! A Go of goiny to Piece is that it's So Hard, : 2 " to Replace Lost Parts pies THIS IS MISS DAISY ! So eae IT'S ALL RIGHT, YOUNG MAN} i Soft 1¢ we could | hvecire| "The Night N the cold It would @e P ver eur Tene smack " SMACK TAKE HER WITH MY AE’S CAUGHT WITH THE BLESSING: starlig about Branch- even Begun to ence, None was with me | Betty V Advice t Love and Falsehood. but 1 truths to ars, you in big thi ittle thin to learn to dis Choose the simpler course and tell She Is Talier. MAN who signs tis leter “HL 1." A writes “1 am engaged to a girl who ls nad We care for wever, ahe is a ometines L uloug on that account. think this will interfere with our future happiness?” 1 vfink you would both be very elily young Pp e to allow such a trif_ing circumstance to make you unhappy. ey, A Lia Not Write. MAN who signs his letter “A. R" | writes iA “Tl am in love with a gir and !do everything 1 can to please her, She went away for a short time, and al- though I a tte to r I dd not receive one her. When I asked her why write #he said: "On, f ver!’ Now, do you think ahe | ‘The young lady certainly gave you « |most discourteous answer to your In- qutry. I do not think she cares for you very deeply, or #he would reply more politely, Loves a Widow, MAN who signa nis Yeter “B. C. B." writes “{ am very much in tove with ow who has one child, Recently I Y dear young M about Ittle th trusted you certainly will be if you resort to dl her to write to me and | incent’s o Lovers ple, do not tell falsehoods, even am spe persons can scarce ye that people will be- ings if you continually tell them untruths And little untruths have a most @ts- rolling up until a full grown Me ts neces- ) sound plausible. yo mind if the truth does anger John a he should be angry at first than afterward. And, you know, él@- the truth asked her if she loved me, And @its 6 her reply: ‘I loved but once and that love was buried with my hus- band.’ Now do you think I can ever win her?" Provably it 1s too soon after her for- mer husband"s death for the woman you love to think caring for any one else. She may learn to return your af- | fection later. tier H.orher Objects. MAN who signs his letter “J, P. A write “Tam in love with a eirl end but we have each other What shall I think she loves me, some diMfeulty in meetin, because her mother obje lao to overcome the yoi “s objections by behat gentlemanly mann i} ‘all on her. ucla Sas Re Imperial Mother. |] MPERTAL MOTHER, from whose fg We drank as babes the pride whereby We question ev'n thine own behests, And judge thee with no flinching eye— Oft sow to hear when thou dost cash Oft vexed with a divided will, rival seeks thy fall, sand daughters still. faith that veers, ’ in the seas thou must brook ge en The sea whe peers, And halve ‘vith none thy soveretenty, Whe Rival Sta oF u 6 Fea e » eerie oe aa pmrades, each the fo We know a Lot of Men who, when Fired, Mounted F ron the Aghea | And I beheld the waters in thelr might of Meir Canned Selves! Writhe as a dragon by some great i arbed A Poor Start doesn't necessarily mean And folled; and one lone sail; and over a Punk Finten! ; oe Disouraygeme Gites Witham M : = : a = ee The Phant f the Opera inrcas| e antom oOo e PECL A} | nover™ ot the century wd Annem (Copyright, JOH, by the Bobte-Merll Co.) pwent, she did not give a at elt who hi onapren # ‘ OF PRECEDING mystery, known ay F tee uimne varity who had take ® Khost was Erik! tho ally Vaking off his f ad white as w t face was hidde vlan rose to his feet a |Shadowville Kids 36 26 Sy Joe Ryan iy RLY AND SSESU DIY TA | - on Wry 1 1 OEM Eisen, EASE He wi CHAPT. Continued.) hea, Love Story. MRISTINE DAA not say a word; she moved about noiselessly, charity wh cup of ¢ not remembe mask took it fy ft to the F still sleeping. Erk poured a daroga's cup and le Chagny w p of rum Into t Erik left the Perstan r bow, looked 4 tine Daae spoke to le pu 1 very weak @ \ k on his pillow. | Thinking run “ Jat C ‘bei me Christine caine to him, Jat@ her band on! away with Christine Dase, Philippe had “Say, Biliy, don’t-you wish you had been Noah's {ittie boy’ Then | This book says da n Crusoe was on the island for twenty | nde forehead and went away again. And|dashed in pursuit of him along the ' 1 jong years.” the Persian remembered that, as she! Brussels Road, where be koew. that|@ wouldn't need a dime to see a circus.” | L “Aw, what eort of a lawyer did he have, anyhow?” 77] ordered him oga was right By Gaston Leroux Author of “The Mystery of the Yellow Room," etc. “Murderer of Count Philippe, what s}have you done with dis brother and Christine Dane?* rik staggered under this direct at- at for & moment, dragged ir and heaved a d aking in short phra: for breath beuween ta . don't talk to mea * © ¢ He was | . awkward! naturaily ani Christine e for her, L If you knew ‘ eA 1a woman, itiful as if 8! Ertk by the arm And head! She {s a good, girl, | she saved your life, daroge, at ® mo-| 1° © daroga ¢ } | aa to tremble ike m teat, leaned ment when I would not have gtwen twop for your Persian skin, As a matt t, nobody bovhered abeut you. re you there with that little chap? You would have die@ es well as he! My word, how she en- me for her little chap! But I as she had turned @be had, through that very her own free will, become gaged to me and that she did met ed (o have two men engaged to hem, Whiah was t enow time T saw » Was stnoere, you were done + + * There you stood that ) the gur- at last 1 poe room of cee with the Vir agny? asked the Perstan, x him ‘Ab, y laroga, T could not carry once . an scent hed ) a3 A Tag—in the Com- whieh ts In the most Then he 1, Dut as he spoke he was over= his former emotion and De- come by al Ge Be Continued.) Ce eg