The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1911, Page 19

PETE TTT, ARETE ATES Te So . ‘ | ‘bhe & w ld Dail M i Th d O b | : lh Kvening or aily agazine, ursday,. ctober 5, 1911. Ne W P] “Cheer Up, Cuthbert!” “The Great Name” What’e the Use of Being Blue? There Ie a Lot of Luck Left. ‘ Taun dim The NOT IN, ill Never ! u Hd, Tat Fewow 1 4 Bore Postwar, ] —— 2 . ores Be Famous Here. WANTS You COULDNT STAND Two hsemnfhent lll i Steg penn dh late Reseda te MINUTES OF hs COMPAN 12M Pessimtet Paints his Billiken) If Hades Really te Paved with Good ol v] Blue! Intentions then the Going ought to be A “ - — Pretty Good ther Bsy CHARLES OBOARNTON. The ‘dood Fel- a veh Rig 1 # ac play that's sure low pays Heavy) The Mwn who Never has Worn the c e er," tor “The Great Excess Bageege | Fringe never knows the Fun of Getting Name" may be depended upon to Charges on @ ReD-|@ New Front! ® Ute in the orchestra pit at least so utetion that he has — jong as t) t 1 None on the nus clans ance tthe nals to Lave Down To!| Yemertay Je Malted deep down tn the , tion thelr maar Barre! ’ remali feats, Ieave it to them to constitute Theve’e ae Much Curedt si rat pats Bs oave: but appreciative audience! Difference be | — ave you ever gat listiessiy in the | Guvatea aad” lay wonderes what tween Cockiness! Most of us Measure Ou ‘by our helpt Me and Courage as|own Yardsticks, but eet to elpless musicians thought of the play for Shrinks, Well, you could feel certain upon this tare. ve vocrenesy x point at the Lyric Theatre last night GORatk and) Saal “The Great Name” was 1 7 ' | One hearty Before-Breakfast LY a after TC CULLEN Onees their own heart and soul, a play des- wan jis more Medicinal than Twenty tinea “to roach the orchestra pit, 1¢ not HEY? DuBS Reven Moho derides the Man who Bawis |Soused Snickera at Night! a masses. OLD PAL, Owt Destiny! | — © composer who was up wrote r | — A Den wort ‘ aturet Apolog)' down; the one who was down wrote Bur ToP He Tur BB wit ou | Worry seems @ Mighty Foottsh Thing | Denance! ON ee ee up. ‘There were gestures to mult each SAYS HE 19 Gone j When you're Visiting an Old, Old Ceme: pane) case, geatures that went up and down . ltary filled with Sunken Graves! | ‘ ‘ and all over the place. The ‘artistic To THE GAME, AN " le chs It doubtte: ‘True that we Stacken temperament ie alwaya long on hand- TuBEIS GONNA ‘ |" When we Begin to Belleve that we're bi ole ea i Hm mye) made expressions, whether {t wears @ PITCH, AN HE Had, |rntitied to a Rebate on our Reforme- |rrgq ge Pursuing ut © ne overcoat of a woollen neck “PASSES FOR You |tlon we're Getting Ready to Flop Again! | ing uel scart. fi sonra Winns In despair at his uxurtous fate, fran- An’ HIM, D | When some of we say we're Dolo | seror you, tearn Slew Mette Sobek tle at the thought of being a “walta |the Best we Can we Really Mean! peal sabe’ : ai phar soared to sympho. that we're Doing the Best we Can to| We're pretty Middling Successful so P| lofer rt “Mamma!” | and gave ble fevered cheek to be kissed, |Barely Get By! | Long a8 we can Keep the World trom Robert Brandmeyer, on the other hand, done Of us Mike the a eee ee, had waited twenty years for recogn!- Miia fbetering dbase lpn gsensedhe Pak fl ea on NGRUORIGA eves iWaEr GURY ing to use our Stanchest Friende aa| It ten't Easy to Make @ Tool of @ isan er CLI aLoraks abi wane Btanchtons to Lean Upon Sharp Man! ed to give the world nis wonderful ae eymphony, but the world was too busy with waltses to pay any attention to M i Mas in was wansowe, Tard tuck emoirs of a Commuter But once the cotedrated Joseph Hofer foun’ tis olf friend, everything came ow tm dig type. Hofer lent Brand- By Barton Wood Currie meyer bie ilustrious name and the sym- ja abo - phony was @ knockout, Then ‘the SWITCHED OFF, TOO GENTLE. OUTCLASSED. THE ONE FLAW. Cnyright, 1911, by ‘The Pres Pultidhing Os" (The New Yew Wend, waits bing’ explained the whole busi- “I notice that your garden doesn't] Cholly—While I was calling on your On Putting in ¥ z 0 4 e t «“ v gin Your Coal and the cottc aimplicities has ness te the enraptured multitude and, eck Toes OrOMMMe I TObE' T° |CRHAEDNAN Orentnd, BUS, sot |e caeteeE than] Then tae wedding Wasn't altogether) "Psychology of a Furnace. |apoxee of insanity thet perma ee sou! etrange as it may erem, wasn't mobbed “No, every time my husband got to| dog growled at me. ae P a zu U will read a lot nowadays about | to burst into melody anent the furnac se en @he epot. Aigeing in it he found a lot of worms| Old Butta—Did he bite you? replied Mr. Chuggins. “But my| “No; the bridegroom's mother cried Yy the delights of suburbia, but I| You couldn't even tune up @ third-class No, “The Great Name’ isn't a great and they always reminded him of bis} Cholly—Oh, no—only growled. danger signal makes a much more/ louder than the bride's mother. It was have yet to pin my gaze upon an|funeral march to swing the idea. play. It deals so generally with th QY WENRY KoLKER y/ fishing tackle.'—Chicago Recori-Her-| Ol4 Butts—Pil have to get rid of him disagreemble noise than his.""—Washing- | coudidered very bad taste,”—Courler-lade to a furnace, The divine afflatus o furnace that I acquired with my vamity of ene musician and the disap- and get another.Chicago Datly News. |ton Star. Journal. that feeds upon pastoral views and bu-|DogWwood Terrace villa, was, aggordins senegal Cardi that it oan appest eet etna near eee ey Te = |t0 0. 1400 Bquirm, selling agent Aer the etrongly 10 those whose hi 8 POE WON Terrace Villa Corpé@ration. Gite beseme bare, ‘Unilke that other ji ee $4 fa Limited, a four-speed forward ad re. Sat cr Gee notncis Lenisrenent, Eis A Great Parisian Mystery Romance, By Albert Boissiere verse affair that ran ae emoothiy aa a Concert,” it never geta outside its own P, : i 7 Pf 3 ‘Auth “The M. With Fi rfid electric fan, te prefer Sci Tei tinted for the First Time in English \ Axthoro Qe WAL beh Of course, Tididart tharos Si ; morou! te course, n't tackle the furn: sounding but faintly in {ts dull, monot- peyiepco, ia at once, The first step wag t ‘eee rs nous movement. Judged by ! ok of Into his house, and took me through “Could I avotd my miserable fate? that moment I saw red. With « heavy Must be braced up, my 1 To gratity |" the coal, Squirm had eald that five Weeae asreat “che Great Namo has the vestibule to the drawing-room, into Could I know that while going upstairs blow I sent the woman who will be my [ will agree to keep ov SIX or possibly seven tons would > been taken in vain from the German of which T rushed like « madmen. in spite of her prohibition I was run- accuser to-morrow rolling down the though T shall undertake ample to carry me through the season, . syners aman Copyright, 1911, by ‘The Prem Publising Cop This |¢ the state of things,” he said| ning awittly to my frretrievable de-|stairs! With hands and feet | sponsibility. toward the Tlda'e ask him what sand of egal he Nar obey Holy nail a i fe te The New York World.) i It ass Maes disse, a om alone atin Sho called in a hoarse volce:|my way to the street will tell Mme. Juinot th 1 kinds of onal gpibege fl ott aw > er than adapted, i ne houte. Mme. Juinot has gone| ‘Where are you going? Where are yoo |first taxi that was hoot friend 0 ot rs A ee eee by James Clarence Harvey, and for] SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS to Paris to the Intelligence Office to| going? Iw ir really my fault {f, un-jam! And I repeat, Maitre | your Gate ed ito jemagne, but| n Gwallene tn Ehrlete Retina that reason, among others, it wil or |, William. Eady wiator get a servant, We dismissed our maid|Merved by the uproar this Fury was |Jutnot, in the name of humanity, tn the | ati we are a long way fro ines bit] neighbor, Timothy Hrisket, was the first iceancna*tere: Ken yesterday! That 19 why ¥ invited you making, y the curious faces that were vame ‘of my wife, my dear Atinle, IN| jx understood the Pht nase’ Y fone to open eves to the fact thot . amas ‘ : aitea’ a wis iodine this evening. Hat we must take] already appearing behind the hait open|the name of Mme, Jutnot, who would | wnt hide you here, af A lh yp] there was more than one ki | Henty. ower acted) athe | walla [ibe ete t i things as they come, and you are go- | dora on every landing, I made the only |die of lame if her husband were in- TU ae Yo ee eee rae llana that —, “ty kind of coat King’ #s though he were confident he pibonve let gurionity mae you a yee en yon ean vot | answer which T-was In a condition to| volved In xo fatal a network of circum: |aiiaht condition! hi od) Ft ert ea 8 fe Be $e ee | Rad af¥ived au a ctar. He was full of exh follien”” he replied ebrup' lobater ant a Wine of cold chicken!" make—I am going to Mme. Grenet's in the name of hospitality, |My jawyer'e kindly optiml ' sentive apparatus ag a retired wine } enthusiasm and a German accent that whee fc Gi conuaiaras a out even giving me time to re-| apartment?” save me! plete! path Ve aL tin Pd | ame through his nose, To the strains Obra Hh RS vale opt dy, inamegeh 8 y breath in the armehatr into st your breath a iittle, my friend." | Without departing in the least from f ed y trled) What kind of coal would you eug- of the symphony he made love to Miss wnable cures : : ‘he pushed me to-| Interrupted the lawyer, with affectionate | the extreme composure which relly fmolf, my unreasonable te tie. Soke | Sven at pirated aaieesT | music. A touch ea eaonduc's| hour, ten o'clock in the morning, while) “j4@ Mea U Sa IMPRxDIRAATOR bat | bhi Hagley iat ou Higtnat wort | Ht pleted, the horrors were v @ pretty good furnace,” he | would have made this sce Lis "deenied Uy | roasting the Pont-au-Change that with-| “Atuee gumot wilt lunch with her! eurred the mysterious drama of which| of fell Qrtainal sort | Qnty Just eammencing could not |Desan, eneouragingly, “but T wouldn't ~ayg tb huses ‘Eady’ an honr from that time, at eleven, the| mother and not return till this evening!?| You know, 1 telt at my heels, climbing | You ating the danger, and|feach the point of facing the attuat attempt to advise you on the sort of / but Mr. Kolker missed Suiuok eon ‘im, luncheon hour, I ahould be tu the Boule- | ""yiat ty capital!” T faltered, "I shall| in pursuit of the asthmatic fat | erate tae pre- [at the same angie an my easy-going y use. You see, Chad one of the | Rugs Whytal as the embittered musl- vatd Maillot, ‘et Neullty, the house of | pe mare at mre cane in explaining to you! | Woman, the Implacable guardian of the | cau it you are driv. | !awyer same kind once, and after expertmer | clan easily dominated every scene In CHAPTER I. my lawyer, who had invited me only for|{ have just found the body of Mme, | louse!” 1 the evening before—ah! I ed into an ad-|_ Yet. ready to agree to anything, T)ing with it for th int / which he figured, putting Kolker carrie ° inner, and that I should arrtve. out Nee eo aaah. Sau, ile to. a, Mua dOC DOE which ‘proves to. be tragial, [asked | iad wa aa pceiirotepedter ; | quite in the backsround. fam Ed-| Che W. 1 Rava 5 my sen more frantic than I had} while uttering this horrtbte ae oI) keep on eating y wing with you are afraid that people may dis- ‘On what condition - date walks a ale ha | warde furnished most of iso. } Ste W Ho 18 Babs ected Does howe ieee hd terror, liouting at felt Ue hair rise on my head Jan inditference that really wounds your escapade! ‘That te ail!" | On condition that you will Keep your] Man the ed Sncely 0 Se } fogean 8 eyes ie Not Come. top o "ol a ._ | Maitre Juinot was putting on the table) me—as on the evening before, the door pat te no} $FO> | PRONE AAC RnVOl CUE ee eee pack ae fore .4 tent as © Jewish music publisher, and a re voteated, tor), “1 ,2ave dust found Mme, Grenet’s|q second plate opposite to his own. In of the Gr apartment was half- by this too simple ex-|Z the Strangier, to our M. Marathon, |1¢- blew up } Miss Dorothy Walters out a funny fat Mociinaive CAHAl aver body [his amazement he dropped the china dish | open and ison to the Indies | “ttew up! 1 gasped. “Why, that figure ag the servant who waltzed du * eee ner eye whioh broke into t feces—on the} * ” ai ne hoos- ! that dante tt2" | to me, I assureyman Squirm told me {ty ‘ A ing working hours, But the a forget the confidence you CHAPTER III. Anon ‘a ahi oe ta Penta: teu ceeelin ine vee Meisel He tan’? Not for anything | alls Sr then tee ae ee hehe, LS ave showed me! TI ine " Come! All right!" “ ; Meee ee eeeee did [10 the world, do you understand ou sh Apolo ; octal res st uninteresting sate ane oc the wume| The Tragedy of Madame | nevi ™ mehed. ‘Ten |right degre of ripeness but you 2M) fall again into the han Ae with at you expect him to tell Diy. ou! Tam now going Grenet. Te mat down, made me take my neat | fo this time no one had said: |g 'dge Marathon, SSeS Atlan toward: sine arene lyou the ae. ee 1 ——__———_— ; * ‘ 1 Waa 60 Pedic secany aa ic must ent hodioally tried to open the can | ‘Mme. Grenet is expecting you. She has who thle t 1 will confess what ts much more | at you would burn only about six | ri Kind frlend vo 08! ' of lobster. Pimsthine iinpentane ae tell your! have good r [{mportant, what In essential, Mme, [or seven tona of coal during the winter Posing for a Photo. the whole t rut be atill, the little house with) it is uoth simple and terrible!" Teon-| “Aly dear friend, you are always Pine the, URGES Grenot’s altuntion toward me He dd? 1 thought #0, Now, I'l put } 66] ALWAYS recommend stmt name ts not non. 1 f oe eae eet 108 ue oe repetl: /right! I had no excuse! Mme, Grenet : mUraE Sua Gvio’ thes@iaee: d Maltre Jul Hd Fd right. You'll burn at least Ave tons a s De bor poule act, of thet ed | hing I me! ¢ heay famillarly, throw INCere=|hefore you begin to ge gris og ] rane agama: Tp Mp Dale dT am going to tell you where Maltre Jutnot lived. of yesterday with my landlady. Ilene! T eaw that well when I entered |istonsour sarethee tee ion 1 IY into a Focking chatr aniline ning ‘op coal, yous furnace will moet gracefully, enaMing the 4 1 sce again very clearly Maitre Jutnot, | #e¢ Only too easily that another accusa-|the dining room! There, In the place of | a ede aeernenon 18 nb longer: < yell Pita AEA noe Ar oee ar m1 ky lata bet de amet case rapher to arrange the draperies to ped me with a quick little ges-| who had hastened, at the sound of my |tlon will result from jt, and an aecusa-|the swinging lamp, matead of Rha line oo etme ws has taken | toward the ceiling ehend, Tam eit ligest, It isn't necessary to be duce pleasing and gracc nes , Hoon een ee eins to copen the docr for me himast?, | Hon perhaps more obvious than the first, | corpse of M. Grenet, Mine, Grenet,| the nentimenta Pe ae Gad Abt dbvinib rare M NM cet. Masini date ob conceal oa may: be re: | ANG ad Lvsco myself again exactly as 1 was| from which T shall have diMeulty in |dressed in the pink eee ee. ne erarg | ie sentimental nature of this of My uame te Willan 1 be-} sill give you enough to @o ahead with quired, The medium shades, sor “It is ten the morning. I]that morning, leaping from the taxt-| cine meselt™ nvitea my {{e_e8ening before, the evening of the | in eae NEAL lala Sar r lion-| mixtures and ac an elementary eitiea ana pastel atiad Hasse y's Ww {s not{auto which had brought me to aad Co Bars: invited my lemotional performance of ‘Tannhauser'~ | in A ei ngountry, estate | course in the art of compounding elink- coloriate ae the tertiary tints, are the en Inter-] Boulevard Ma distracted, desper- | Greate tainty our tongues’ | Mie. Grenet, unfortunate woman, was | ar ik the andy: raimnent Bron” | a even, By these tints Iw Maillot, Neutlly! at the Palais de J ation | it they had contained po! food! | eolily, | Ge unravall Re ely " © the captivating problem Of AyIAt } i ked t yeu stick to one rand? | the pale shades of pink, lavender yu to Mme, Junot.” t Hee ip 60 r “phen, with a bound, T was out of the| after her confession, Is too prov al onal diacovery of s tyr ; a you won't,’ eaid Tim- green, yellow, & lcularly ree 1 What ts the matter?” he erted, ase] pack to. ) have gone | apa a plece of good luck for him not rn a3 H rola Tt fo & obit alltgut } quest my altters to avo!l paint and) Cord tounded, drawing back agains: the rails! agked for t ; Pe oT [aaa Pe Coens Rertate Sk Tiere cine ge aae ae a nly ee tee lel, t MrLiIta: Winter canteen eican j owder, Ip color and making re Ing of the little garden to let me pass, | silly woman, terrifie that Handing was, ¢ a" nplacable | to fe ny friend ariling winter pastimes, mix ¢ poms pR,s; : Bt . : ing J e iH i 8, < i anawarai | Hi won BY i 4 ’ id. 8088) landlady e said, in a bartering ton Maitre Juir Nehted a ctg He was t ps - b and stove ls @ favorite mis ' ara ge n . rant ote ine rened, | ghost, hegan to utter shrill acreams, | “She was barring my way 1 already |Sust warming his coffee on a litte. w f the |ture for a beginner, but before you ge ; @ stage, H ‘et piles To see Mme. Grenet before her ar-|!ost man | Rani belli seliscuan: at pat heart fr om the stairease the revengeful alcohol lamp. t stability—walt, (magine a rudder of | throug )u will have tried out the tell } distinotly, jarriet Quimby in s which will not be long d He tried to calm me by bringing me| * tH) Inne Jeries of the evening before, uttered by 1 are going to have a cup of considerable dept * wing orchestration. / Be tai tcl i ht have a Jed ‘ anda a lot of tanorant, # id an At a and @ drop of lal You “ t 1 ' x } > ee alt wll led \ f ‘ ntinued) (To Re Continued.) | a e ’ » e e " ‘ ; U 7 By Clare Victor Dwiggi | |Fables of Ophelia; or, Wunst Upon a Time % i 5» Clare Victor Dwiggins Copyright. 1, by The Pree hs net I ee — ] Pit be GLAD To Te AWS WANTED | (cnance Places WiTA You. A mi! Taese are ( | He BEST FRECKLES 4 : , { Vue: HAD TODAY! ewe ery S PLL HURRY IN ANO GET A PIECE OF PIE. BEFORE SHE. WANTS To CHANGE BACK Ano Ten HER SISTER Purted ALL HER LEAVES OFFS GPA BUT, in ABOUT AS Minvule ALONG COME © SUNFLOWER WANTED ’ Be AS Ne ae GIRL. THEY | A BLACKBIRD AND PECHED AT te A ekenanceo Places. Wer FAcCE—— Here Was A _LUTrte GIRL WHAT 7. Nites To 86 A SUNFLOWER — meneeny - comet =