The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1911, Page 19

— — Sib nimnten hn Jae Sahin elise The Evening World Daily Magazine. Wednes ay. October 11, 1911. | Spotlight Steve in Vaudeville 3% By Bowen THN pale awe . —— tay, “ I NY | |[oNDeRSTANO Me - WHEN T CET THROUGH (F THAT GUY ONLY doh Hottala Bunty Fulls g ; in ers bas peak hand My Copyright, 1911 br Pree Putiishing Co, : ” WY MERCURY = PULL OTHER END <= TH! " Ute Xow Fark World), the Strings : F | Iie up ween Uh Roe Pek oa Quaint Delight. BY CHARLES DARNTON. ¥T all there's nothing like good Scotch to get under the ekin and In these days of alleged “adaptations” we so seldom raight, to continue speaking In intemperate terms, that to recommend “When Bunty Pulls the Strings, flow at the Comedy Theatre last night This quaintly original Scotch comedy by Graham Moffat ts truly of the soll, as real as the heather and as sharp with prickly humor as the thistle, If the company that came acress the water with the play isn’t h through and through the acting, There's no need to bother your | 1 Just because she played the slavey for you would have to go a long way Ce rame: should begin at “6 home.” That's right. —~ Every man should kiss hia wife vefore going out to contribute tortie eevee 1 ebout “Bone Lisa” oné do come | A Soctattst, “Just for the princtpte| thing to protect our own toorke of of the thing," went to jail rather) ort than pay a fine, For a man to hare) While speaking a plece in @ coum higher regard for his money Lidbadidodlatdosadinciae ds \try schoothouse a young girt tt than he has for himect? doen't sound much Uke soctatiom, Tezas was struck by @ bullet from @ wsciaace gun carelessly discharged by o man A rich woman in Joplin, Mo. has|(n the audience, wy shoot the an artificial limb that cost $2,000,|vowng girl? She wasn't epeakiag She must have that original golden| “Curfew Shatt Not Ring ToNight. which put everybody he Pas in Scotland to find a It was Miss Jean C ter Bunty ver, as the austere spinster Susie Stmpson who Fepresented best of all the native character. Itawhboned, dy, grim and grasp- Loath Mrs. Aaron Tranaue hae just be ing, sho was a trit p disagremable without che slightest touch af exag- r pusite come the mother of boy triptete Beration. The actre »iten in the character, a character #0 perfectly Wa 1 DONT THINK In a church publication te read v absolutely true to Hfe. 8 Simpson came and went iike an THE RUMMY “She was threatened by George.”| (8 at a Tose to find some woy of idly enough ft Deb she who ae the yy paeeue wena i \$ GOING "tO . When retiglous journals use guch|{ng them apart. That's an easy one, on a Sunday to arrest the respect 4 ° p | Juat give each o; for using money sie had entrusted to him, Susie brought about the only exciting , slang what can we expect of the) 7u 4 tyt mak “ee Ni situation in tho play, mere worldly papers? ferent atyte of hair cvt. The strings that were pulled by the author had more to do with the charac- ters than with the simple, unpretending Mttle plot. Interest An uncultured Bowery derelict] 4 headline says “He fatle to gata.” went into the Astor Hotel when the| Must have gone into voluntary ton theatre crowd was dining and began | ruptey. to undress. But didn't some wise a man or some poct say, “When in| 4 young lady was arrested lest centered in the racy, Rome," &c.? week for burglary. They showla da Reich eaied lamba para lenient with her. She woe consdows were uncommonly tn-' Forty convicts in the penitentiary | of her failing and was tokleg some: teresting, as well as at Denver were taken to a theatre to) thing for it. | immensely amusing, see a play. If it happened to be one —_— Bane aR Soe lof those French farces from Neto| Women in Persia are refesed the usual degree. At the York it served them right. vote because they have no soul. We same time ¢! —_—? can't offer that czcuse here, beaauee was intelligible—and Last tweck a man from Chicago| the possession of a soul ts really en that's @ great point ra came to New York and stole an-| inconvenience when it comes to eo in favor of these Scotch actors. They other's wife. We'd better quit worry. | ing for some of our candidates. know how to make| ~~ = i - ————— nett name themselves under stood Miss Pearson made Bunty a born mana- ger and looked very pretty in her erino- lines of thg early A Great Parisian Mystery Romance, By Albert Boissiere, Printed for the First Time in English § 4uthorot ‘The Man Without a Face.” tly ene: ¢ ie AMAR LLG ot, Btepheneon, ian ignorant of the murder of my un-{rible-T foresee her dotted vet! I saw upon her lige @. y , Madam, eplied, trying to [fortunate husbanc r No concluded 1 mouri the father, who feared he had been “hooked” by Susie, but wes finally “landed” by {instil some imperative harshness into | all Nhe ootapiigall ns si Hh drgsuug voor, wich egaked: wits iter gloved. Nase. eastal ine room, which reeked with|with her gloved hand, saying: “I hope you will remember under these conditions, bless Btephenson.” & oe T3, arathon's ‘madness, of the |me for following you, You understand! And, Little a rhe A 0 ‘or following you, You und r weir Little dotted vell. And T held out the denunclatory note of Maitre Juinot, your lawyer—ot| that it 18 my intention to profit by |eang, for te lent tinea ae ae M ime, aint, oad, NUaa outst which Maitre Juinot had relinquished to} ybur own madu MB 4 7 i pwr 4 ems, d Sten M. hon's feelin toward me, We Biss inot's clothes, to see app me. a and of min I tell you that we] must t ur ' posken vance: (30 taeaie ante the tone of my changed volce, “Tell me|of-the scene of the con why you did not have the same frank-|#cene of the dummy—I ness in signing this une?" M petual bride; her young brother, who Copyright, 1911, han take a thrashing; her own Weelum, (Tue © saylug anything more about marrying her; | SYNorsis her any chenee to exercise her woman's wit. av tl ig down the strongest pillar of | Grenct. fel (had turned thelr backs upon a| who was told and all the o Tt was the cliurch after the ‘ok In the kl Bi ervowut, Mme. tenet a Nula§ “ivhat ts this” she eald, taking the! have Toth role ta ate ou, that we and place ourselves at his dis-!heth, when she throws herself suggestion to ralse her endangered parent. Bunty was a wonder. | ber husband wishes to speak with him. tho évening sheet of paper, and you to destroy mo!-we are irre: caver ‘i She pulled her that no one saw them while she was doing it. net hauging lifele ring in the appeared in her navy blue sult a She read it attentively, and while . \ heaven's sake"—T sald, She did get a turns out a as she put ft, “An angry woman aded Weelum he was so willing to | \trlevably lost! ! ot of the ay feahe * Pogue. EHUPAING dPaiD: Thigs Antal reading her brow wrinkled, her eyes! trays OAL UAH OE HOE SIN Gol Mi, stephens, gic adventure Into which the moat} And ah hes van tone Ins : NIiRati08 | Te Rar line Were cearaaaeds And she pushed mo toward the statr- #10 and. welcoming with her bewitohs RP ATapes rece oorip perplexing accidents are hurrying us| case. As : on . ong isto at | ° ‘ 2, she sighed. 1 the, ba Lin his shame, And well he might, for It tsn't every | conflision |ing smile the ex-pupil of Charlemagne, | .GntC8 SUANRe” Ane RMON neg of tat L wish to speak, That ts only tho| In. contradiction to the ex lon [Could not resist the desire to } rom he 3 tedty. pre: nt e 5 5 ofl anr 4 pression clasp faa th ji {| Whom “her husband unexpectemy Pre-| ity cried. “Rite time you witk not | {Pbarent signification of @ fate you ‘an if intentlonally, T|free hand and raise it to my ipet ee Can ty of Tammas Biggar very effectively, . deny your pilcity, ‘Thin is the evie{CAhtot avold any more than T—because early that it was not |eyes, full of @ divine rapture, thanked Grenet who wan following me|me. She seemed to ‘oad of misfortune which | Strength and her 1 stood as if petrified before this dis-| 4 her f on -my ed mo to pursue, but that, |shoulder! IT threw one arm eround hey 1, 1 ner ber fulse, as I had been in the alght of the rat of Octavie engaged as maid ork, Grenet said very simply just the same figure—the fit and Rab, a lad w I cannot avoid loving you with all my day, was a dolight as > was well worth walt! } of Saran Bernhar't was there noeverth descrived & catarrhal voice and could easily ving even on the deadly Sabbath | garn ond Beresford, Miss Amy Singleton, who | Sit, intestigatio looked like a Scotch edition | fession from Mme, ps, but the resemblance | eure to oy Nybloc was, as Bunty | sme ring to which les ndercon Moftat gave Weelum | qe yay ee ee Nt {t, but with Bunty prodding him along you secl life bef: him. Miss MarjoryDavid- |g rollary of your threat ni x in the drawing room— jeeuly notedisown your undeniable} “You me that, Madam, the even writing, jing bere the day of M. Gre- hie looked steadily at me, and replied: (nets mur’ 1 was preparing to “No! And then?" a “Then you confess to being the au- thor of this mous act, O, unhappy | f enet Janswer for net my in-| Supple watst to support her. beautiful eves close, red lips the words mur: il uf by a dark as obliged ua this) unkn Did Tat this instant, without my Mme. Grenet tt to you on “What are you doing? What are you the day when we ied, + going to do? T astounded “M. Stephenson: my} And I had the audacity to press ay she answered with the 4 Mme. ; n Desh ad hes G0) Kirk s0 that she could be Brought | rant ap letiye re ore newea tht dige|, She hesitated an instant and repited | that you may clearly understand that | will galnst my interest? ‘This 14] burning Ups on her pure forehead. out to see wh: s doing, r curlosity was excusable, for Will has just called om between M, and Mme.|!" an expressioniess volce, as it arr besste aed ,come Whatammay, It will Bejan entirely unanswerable question, a) A ery of rage made me etart 1 Jaxone made 1 watch! nine tp a. talk between! Juinot, T took advantage of the latter's|{it4 #Poken to somo ono else, or ae ih eaeenattle CF vouigenve.gne,” | |auestion #0 unanswered » that even! trom the sudden discharge of an Go to the urself this odd Mttle play with 4ts queer | anonym ove him into # rege) departure, while her husband bl hatha aa Pea Maai ebare tale 49 | Lids c8e ‘he obbeiline kiseh Ue Feet car the. Norlin aulcets cattery: characters. Y ie Strings” a quaint delight and | H# Mis 1 te eee ine very simple gown | Not the time for explanations. Wo dld the tving Image of my dear wit Wy, to aay, on my soul and con-| ee (urned at thie indescribatte axslamas a real novelty, If for t er reason th y your Interest in human CHAPTER V. ee oe ene er arrival ana} Will explain later—and you will per-|Annte Milton, pass my eyes? whether I have ever loved the|trarce oF the veetibete the eines me | nature you can’t afford to miss § , - on a chair, she added, ‘smnil-| PS reproach yourself for your cruelty} 1 protested ¢ Mme. Grenet eo the alarming ap- x aie (Continued.) wttl to ls are a good woman. You hy {n sone down into the dining | Toe wh, cy y horror, of The Anonymous Letter. not a housepreaker, T suppose.| “An! don't change parts, I beseech Fr al * who had unexpectedly retursed ia dining room was separated from | #2 Surprised ua in each other's armel care in the least about|I_am leaving Mme. Juinot the value] You h was separated from "ti cas & Pap Aide oe gown and toque—with a] ‘Its you who have been sett fg your ] Interesting Facts From How Washington Was Dox |of her tailor januwi | “ ” possessing an autograph of | inte Tew that filled neariy the | henaion, > I ' ord of explanation Everyw p Made Up the beautitul aime. Grenet! | Ward OF oRDIAnALON, tase finger, to \ a the pve! and above the. I Parttally understood the error of : . N the hall of the House of Represen- Ah! you are an odd fish, | her little gold purse left in plain sight me as | a home ung the open plano|!@wyer, who belleved he had su tatives is a painting of George Wash- Sic paue amen Granncalsl ‘taiwan Crk ekeren uae anal OP hat Meg Pad “ven thee of Wag_| Willfam Bady and Mme, Jutnot. ington. He looks a most commanding athont t f r santas 0 pr ng | ast h w °. ot| But what I did not underst: most as queer as M. Marathon! That is| beside an envelope which contal: p a living | with t passion, with all a hus r Jutnot understand at , with the stature of a giant, and | why 1 fton't see ho 2 two are going | explanation | Id like ta out the \n 1's tenderness.” eventnins ore, is te flashing lightning of thie ae less physique. But looking at the/to arrange matters! Good-by and good| “If she does not understand, he will, | t Ido not know! LT] “Then,” sald) Mm net, visibly| AS We crossed the drawing-room to| tragedy, was the cry of terror of ey SOUR 8 Pree Fecently @ publlo man com: |iuokt i a | certa T have signed ty letter the explanations [affected by my sta will be and ut, Mme] Mma. Grenet, who had just seen 4 ie Ao bladty He went out, banging the door. Thaa| ‘Mime. Grenet.’ But this Is not the! dosired In a single one. Here it is! 1 more , more hor. instinctiv Through de! 42, and of lath : bi he door, Ih $9,068, 159. 1s a good deal of a sham!) not an instant to lose. - — = - —- j George W that, thou have bel shington never looked Hke] It was the first time I found my I've no doubt he would| alone with Octavie in the Juinots’ I! proud to appear so magnifi-| house. I muat profit by it to obtain @ rapid and definite explanation! I went down hurriedly and looked for her in vain on the ground floor, I had the boldness to call in a tre 8 © | voice Amazed to find, on returning home, #® extraordinary a spectacle, But the Irrotrievable second which seems to prolong itself into an eternity | undor my pen, nelther permitted . Grenet to vee, aa T did, Maitre Juinet aim his revolver in my direotion fire, nor me to perceive as she did, Less than three gan to can crab there are over 1 Red iaat your hele outs the legs,” the speaker con- La tinued; “they are perfect beauties. But ame they are not Washington's, ‘They | i Military Criticism, aE Tho der the lege of Gen, Smith of New Jersey, enet! TIMID knock, a eruff “Come int the ‘i VETERAN pratiog Gen, Leon A, Matiie| hind the panes flying Into 4 j 1 Leon « splinters, during | 4 soldier of the Revolu with you In a minute, M teareteined, new clflee boy stood before the H figure —s ot Weakiontgn, Cecilia to the PEAKED | Damen. mine. Junin, struck ‘by chance It ha d this way," he explatned, * she answered fre | Tanager, ce te al ha \,,|ful in the forehead, throw up her one Washington had quite J # room tn the second in| rales 4 Feared the Worst. Alek Jutae of men. 1 rememter| arms with a loud shriek of pain, end vimpressive |painted that their sh tor rene legs, and t tist Who }a cture was so dis fed! In fact pe that he persuaded Gen. | when she 8 his fi firm tone few minutes had full backward on the floor of the dining» room, It Is probable that Maitre Juinot alone, n was a gawk grow | SOUTH DAKOTA rallmad ts noted tor tte]! c A ‘ e father, proudlike, said to} ecrable roadbed, A new twakeran W 2 ™ ae a ep nd hir faultless members as| ‘Come in, M. Stephenson!” } {n that frightful instant, hed too It vf eee whi face and; T was dazed to find In M. Jutnot's He Rar ata prinat 0] lad. & clear Dérosption Of is Srue ovto! is 80 co 7 ma GE Our Great tive Eeeridents tia’ Gioeterad ateasinatidm Mine, Gensel ee ee dear, At first your father wor ands ini the drama it hed caused, for, with @ obliged, In a s Long may they stand!'—| very stylish with an otter skin|, ot busluces, do jou! ‘i did, else had failed,” answered r Wal, Re, 4 AMGE Ue voel fas dua dia ont, ee ee $00 In fines on suc igion Post. i toque, her face perfectly calm under the | George dejectedl; ‘ . hand he'd want another pocket.’ ' (To Be Continued.) + NRA POOR RREE PEL EL EIRP LEI . : A ‘ 4 By Cl Vi Dwiggin |\Fables of Ophelia; or, Wunst Upon a Time % y Clare Victor Dwiggins 9 9 La oh samme eR ety A ‘ <r WHY SHOVLO | STU0’ ARITHMen 2. my FiGuRe AinT 50 BAD. AND BE A DUNCE? \_Was A scHool TencnerR BEFORE | WAS Sixteen CWaaT ‘The Use oF HOMMIM' RYOTHIMY retowt t (1 wont co! f ASK Para. | ITLL spon MY hae ‘ican ‘ 7 : Rainy eee cr Un Tuevrore | ¢ cor out! Arip & Jeoopeacoo. AT Tat Feet! Teac Was A LITTLE GIRL WHAT Ano sHe SPENT ALL WeR Time SO wien sie Groweo UP BUT sie Looxeo so PReTry In , G- AND LIONAIRE t LAYING L Ste DIONT KNOW NOTHIN (T THAT A MULT MILLIONAIRE WOULD N'T GO To ScHooL, PRIMING: Ano P un AY Had To WEAR A DUNcE cAP—— FELL IN Love WITH NER Arto THEY weal me ; iahere MARRIED A LED AAPPILY FOR QuITe A WHILE,