The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1911, Page 17

Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), \ JUST Hate You Nou Look Like OLO PINCUSHION \F IT DONT WORK TONIGHT | PLL TAKE ANOTHER. Tomorrow, MIGHT Che R ONE i" o Can Nov TELL Me We Seo ace ne ne How To MAKE , ey HAIR CURLY 2 : a { HERE WAS A UITTLE GIRL So Si AsHEO WISE OLD DR.OWL e \NHAT WANTED CURLY HAIR— Tee aay tT Ano ASHE DOW NAT Ne Babbling Bess By Harry Palmer | Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World) , ; suena iniemnsenisinementany OSS ats Le hs Py i peawtes ato Tey Beer me * BILL FOR THE LIGHTS, LP SOMEBODY TO \\ THERES NOTAING »,. | | AND THERE WAS NO ONE ar ER IT IS a7 > wie THIS: LEAKING, OR. METER, LADY! EY CHARLES DARNTON. WO things that stood out at Maxine Elliott's Theatre last night were the I striking young beauty of Miss Gertrude Elliott and the even more striking ww daring of Joseph Medill Patterson, whose latest play “Rebellion” ’ \ CERTAINLY doth su J startled the audience. 4 Must BE With tho audacity of youth Mr, Patterson does not hositate to attack @ sub- Ject without gloves, whether Ht be the idle rich, the influencing of the press, or the attitude 7 In “Rebellion” at least there Is e" did finally go to press with a happy en ding: After yleiding to the pleadings of the priest by taking back her worthless hus- band, Georgia Connor tn the end tells Father Hervey that she will ry Mason when she has divorce from the drunk- ard who has brought her only misery, « Susie te karaets 1 OtoN'T. of all Mr. Patterson's DO NOTHIN plays 1s sensational; ils tengntionatinm, om : But | WONT causing a stir in the world by kicking up dis- cussions that may prove YES, BUT MAMMA to his material advan- S DON'T YOU REI tage, if ing more. ewe YOULEFT THE Their crude directness LIGHT BURNING IN his plays inter but not works of atist In the raw, a work- Whose skill hardly les his enterprise, While both stdes of the argument are brought | out Rebellion,” the | pri having quite as much to say as the wife, tt fs impossible to ree n blind to the fact that the author has taken an extreme ca: to support Georgia Con- divorce. Georgia goes ne stolen b: sx0 : “Dat Zi y the dissolute Jim.!nirning the grass off the lawn of al ‘Dat's ¢ tthe fnwie gaat, She 18 done with] young broker when the latter returned| negro, “8 to his home, and, thinking to have some] grow up an learned to care for! fun with the old man, sald: Judge. REVENGE. MODERN CONDITIONS. y cut me out fn a very une} “The cave man by the hair of bi “Tha met COLOR TRANSITION. , if you burn that gr e An aged colored man was engaged In| entire lewn will be as black as you are. right auh,"" responded the » o' dese days dat grass be as green as you are.” to selze his mate s tesday would mer a collection of puffs, not a shim and has Printed for the First Time in English § an in} And you have one merit, that you rid passed before my eyes, this charming woman of a sort of m my mi sharper—a fellow somewhat of your own type—the Comte de Pullicini.” my} My 1 me by the sleeve, ly traced out! You do|and asked ‘ncaa! that I am going to condu t) “Who js this lacnnnnnnnnnnrees Copyright, 1911, by The Pres Publishing Co, the New York World). sordid flat, is characte Bte to “the cave ima ing of her chid “my I not convine.n A eemed (oO me in his turn, he repeater “She ts the most charming won the world, she is a_per SYNOPSIS Wiliam Ea ent Mme, Gren thon, who had maelf tl pte de Pullictnt q following he Compte de peat 5 in re he: ation with the ordinar Led a aka ‘ ly got Musi areal reauiee t h M, Grenet's mur- | fr ane eas |r thetr Dies ite true eptional treatment. I declare frankly, T answered. ith much torture to Ife. ards | my dear Maitre Juinot, that I call m Nefther do 1!" replted M, Marathon +1 with i ly be self, from this time, Mme. Grenet’s carelessly, “Let us go on! Your accom- 1 But in » for his T shail be for a time tho |plice, Zimmermann, a wandering German eee geet waning with Ittle tra » autho: a grim |—as you, periaps, are a wandering t the Hane gense of rei pat is unforgettab! a to me with a sesture | an’ " . nt, a The h . the of disdain, he sald seornfully: ‘Who Js this Zimmermann?” fnter- ed up in t lea dea J . “I leave to the care of looking Maitre Juinot, more and more watd the tha expiate tes, and ter the orpha al to 1 * >. hat i) sire to ° do know!" I replied pF ne c the mothe 1 HAPTER II. I repeat that 1 have no desire to in 1 don't rer ph : hackyr t jl « pleasantry into the ert a ax i to do ea last me ic t uy my terrible story. ut I eered the terrible M drama that has wrecked 1 anid 1, She Who Js Expected Doe s| to be scrupulously sincere in| Marathon. “He ts the mar tT cishe aii’ @uile ry) r | order to be truthf |you occupled In the hi which yor accuse ot Come Is it my fault if the amazing M. Mara-}man who had o: myself « ne ervously 1 Instantly went on, without stopping |ooms a fortnig my hus ready to bra i a for breath, turning toward me who had sald, blush- our exa 1 end all th mM with Ah! my fi lon't know | pape consequences ya 1 ' Attera in the 4 ed the man, I at ver." y r i # quite Ly 1 Pr n wt than all and sno of a be fo ike you, wi th h . « oman, You inured vident. You] | Li I W nad || x f 5 rymans, te ; s a of e mourns 1 n v , ar t have the best |mann st i wutiful ma aye i 1 of Mme. jhanda, t er : Ny ahenee ts dat “ Lad ae 4 a t a e+ - t . was excellent.| “You may well t 4 med © fixt flabout your by n a P- Jeo! Let him pe Tam woing to be a good fellow, Te- Hl . : ‘i sides, I want to set y y re ae 1, the examinin trod 1 to astound you ¥ tes s pees ; ala, 1 through whos ; 1 € ate you aby . \ er simple and 1 lurtng the far j 1 this first ) Ivama is the v ‘ * ' He str « es so V € f the paper ellion” {3 a play that will be to make the papers scatte a! You,went ne |W F face gradual For a talked gbout. And tt will & sting shake, and declared with illetimed heat' You mi Ww ACK [beamed w indecent Jo: tear abo the automo’ to hear what people have to say. and comical emotion: Grenets table Grenet! Holding out the sleet of paper to madma et my gloomy ¢ ed ~~ . oo ~ ANd Sune ENOUGH, THAT NIGHT HER HAR CURLED THE STRANGLER } A Great Parisian Mystery Romance, | By Albert Eoissiere The Evening “World Daily Magazine, Wednesday, October 4, 1911. ss" ae psmenmmpna ceae: sane ccceree mene ee TCT EPEAT REET NOP RN PNET TSE gE ASOT AAT OR AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAARARANARARRARS [F ables of Ophelia; or, Wunst Upon a Time i $f By Ciare Victor Dwiggine Benvnrun.. Copytgnt, 1911, by Preas Publishing Oo, (The New York World) N old maid in Ohio had such a A dislike for men that she took Me; the mailbow off of the front Suh aw gate and poisoned her pet cat be- cause (t had whiskers. A missing husband was seen tn an automobile with two young ladies. Missing? Why, he isn't miss- ing anything. While preparing to commit suicide a man dicd of apoplezry. He didn't have the chance to attempt his own life, but couldn't he be arrested for contemplating suictde? ‘ “A man gete twenty days tn Jatt for hugging a girl.” Many a man has. lost his freedom for life by making that same mistake. me Melhad Some one has been sitting up nights trying to figure out whether a man should save his wife or his mother first in case they were drowning, The man should consider nothing but age and save whichever one happened to be the older, An innocent man was imprisoned and broke jail, and waa then een tenced to twenty days' imprisonment for jail breaking. Then why didn't they rearrest him on the charge of being falsely imprisoned? | tiles In Harlem @ Newfoundtand dog bit a young lady on the calf. Don't blame the dog; maybe he was brought up on veal cutlets. t | nee ‘ | A man kicked his tailor downstaira because his clothes were not deltv- | ered promptly. The tatlor ought to bring suit, The men have the vest of this flying business here on carth, but ten't | there some kind of a wise saying: “He who laughs last, &c.?" | In looking around over the United States the President may find that ‘the quaint old custom of electing Republicans to the office is gradually dying | ont. | The Day's Good Stories ’ Not a Dead Beat. Jit ts w hard blow to me-and if 1 should 1a Mi A young wn came wots oes eee show you the deptls o! heart wit tbe cemare: “Parma, 1 want toa He had risen from mehair and v |taid both hands on the I era, From his dim tear glided down his heavily "1 ghall never have courage to order Mme, Grenet's arrest! T shall go to seo you to-morrow. You still live at Neuil jly? We will talk (lis over f honorable men who understand ea other. My regards to M And, tr taking leave of us, an have the church bell re And the organ played,’ @ Cay came, the bell rang, the orgen church wae crowde and everything tt as the young couple wanted 1. Whee, remouy was over the young couple walted added t ‘ ving the chancel. So I shook bands * cally: eye fod then beld amy dand out te into n nds as : He had od deep in Dis trousers pocket, + have t 1 evoking the simple, | and as 1 stood mine out he said, somewhat fe M. Marathon, [ impatieutly aud ta @ tone that could te beard all mAlenlauicaon. Kespunt ae Nik waked the money out as fast as T eam,’ pea 4 yeday Ww pine Cee body tn the church giggled” Mes . 5 mn __ ary though No Instructions bp earnest fa t New ¥ : ’ the many questions pat to sel by the Uittle women wae 2 attacks, What must be the al sary to tell him what to do, oid captain grimly, “He'll ‘ _ The Way of It. “ I had the.¢ i \ up while the coat was ¢ ty 4 °y 1 om t 1 tn A Sure Sign. & subject that ts 4 HAT lev le was the first to comment upo 9 bs uF eet H Attitude for Madame 0 eno, my dear f 4," he said to me, | At a recent exau since tt 1s she alone who s strange confessions, from unpleasant position!” (To Be Continued.) ct . do you consider 4s aa infallivle sign @ on the door,’ enewered oa +a encanta seperensiteeettttrsiaiiattl (a nl ell A ET SOR yey TOY NS eee eR | NRE | Bakes Rls Ra — ry