The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1911, Page 17

OM Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publisiing Co, (The New York World), (RUS TDONT FEEL WELL, , AND IVIL BRING | LPVAAIWAS SICK ALL EANFAST UP To you [NIGH es BY CHARLES DARNTON. ‘Leo Bitrichstein adapted “The Million” frem the French he must ‘ Rave Gone tt with a moving picture machine, for if ever a play went in ae fer action it was the farce that made money talk faster than usual at pe Patsty-nimth Street Theatre last night. *? Bwerybety rushed in upon everybody else and made @ merry uproar. Only ‘Wow and then was it possible for the plot to catch its breath and make itself heard. Above the din rese the idea that a young soulptor had lost a lottery t million in South American money, But this idea couldn't begin with the pace set by the actors. They saluted it, recognized it, and run for its meney, and then they were off again in mad pursuit of Everything and everybody became strenuously mized. The whole the jump. Tongues were never still. The law of silence did not lottery ticket, lost in the sculptor’s biouse that had been given ertmipal” who had nothing to hide in the end. matter to talk about all the talk we heard last night. When ken to the lucky sculptor bis enthusiastic friende proceeded a\ TWTTER GIL STs IN Dp? Cn) ap 4 INO DENVE, SHE JUST WENT OUT FOR A WALK ass 4 | i CJ have te bother about Uttle things, He could it beck and let the actors do their wert Ana they could be happy in the destruc- ean ef @ studio chat was merely the meang to @ celebration, @uch may be Bo iN le SA) NN shi InANIN ~ i Mit NF (J Gj 2) u XY By W. H. Townley AMALIE INTE! ( HERE |5 Cf BAPAR - AS T FOR YOU, AND DON'T , Copyright, 3011, by The Prem Publishing Ce, (The Now York World), after that time, By Sophie Irene Loeb. ‘Ae Hmerson saya, “Let Stete FA MAN SLIDRS ON THE RIM the resources TY IT 8 BECAUSE of man and tell men AFTER FOR’ are not LHANING WILLOWG, but ean HE HAS ‘NOP org hogy and must detach themselves; that with TINS BEFORE. | the exercise of sclf-trust NEW powers ‘The generally 8°) shall appear; that he should be ashamed cepted idea t that) of our compassion, and at the moment @ man must make! he acts for himsel tossing the laws, good before forty, | idolatries and CUSTOMS out ef the eae his CHANCES | window, we pity him no more but thans are elim. This ts| and revere him, the theory bY! “Discontent te the WANT uf Feliances it is affirmative will, ‘naret calamities if you can thereby HELP: if not attend to your own work; and Glready the evil begins to be RE- PAIRED. Welcome evermore to gods and men fe the GHLF-iHLPING man Vor him all doors are FLUNG WIDE, “If our young men must carry their firet enterprises they lose all heart. if jong that it be- comes a LAW and 10 accepted as such. If the finest genius studies at one of our colleges and is } s is it! i | 5 5 Y i} i C LJ aX mn mn a younger brother, ‘There i little lett <: ( NN ar he be ¢wenty, forty or sixty. ‘There 1s no age limit to-day EXCEPT hemian life in Paris! And we were asked to believe that New York follows the French precedent when luck comes ite way. It was quite easy to believe anything at the Thir- ty-ninth Street Thea. | easiest way was not! to think about ;: at) al. In fact, there In Silhouette School 3 Caprright, 1911, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York World). hear youreelf think. It was Uke @ grand jambo- ree. You joined in and) lost your atlly head, ‘A® THE MEDICAL STUDENT. A11 eorts of irreapon. | paiple people turew tuemsetves into the helier-skelter scheme. A medical student, | a newapaper reporter and others were hot upon the frail ef that lottery ticket. | ‘The “second-hand” shop they visited was “pulled,” but the home ef « tener re-| jgeeind apen to them. Dhe fat tenor was full of “Alda” and “Le Boheme” ang s things like chet, and he let himacif out Just as Caruso does in idle mements when | ert Je everything and salery nothing, Like all tenors, this ene knew he wag| ‘gase” anti he dtan't mind emphasizing the tact, He packed his trunk te musto, | ‘Every wiece of clothing that went inte it wae an epera. All the old favorites ‘were waretulty folded and iai6 awaz. But with them went bumor thet suggested ‘full appreciation on the part of Paul Ker of the fat artistic tempefament, | The furniea: actor of all, however, was Taylor Holmes, es a medical studen; whens hesitating speech almost stepped when he lingered for refreshments at 4 segaihouse. Mr. Holmes's earnestness was es amusing as his appearance. W111), : Qesumed numerous diaguises without fooling any one Miss Writers | Bishop ran a ror@house as a blonde lady should, and Miss Irene Fenwiah played | miuato teacher with the mistaken netion that ft wee en emetional role, ‘Tiers ‘were others too numerous to mention. aal| o) ‘The Million” ts a most extravagant 1 not dever fares, and che tealizh yout! find your oppertuntty at the Iittle heuee around “If your father gave yeu two deliars and gave your little brother thre if you want te Gollare, and’—— the corner, ‘ “Please, ma'am, we'd fall dead!” equirreis?” | A Great Parisian Mystery Story Printed for the First Time De not place in contradiction what I to you yesterday and what I am compelled to tei you t good woman, and if it is the Lord's will that the good woman snoulu sacrifice herself to wave the wicked, who Js Will wn Kady, wy husband before Heaven nd the law, help me, John Please, to ai od woman.’ had risen from her seat, an@ walk- vush (he room like a somnal “Let me help you a little,” she eald. Your emotion is terrible. | not more terrible than your making a gesture ers into of what 0 10 die she replied vwing the pac the fire, ‘L will reveal 1 know—and which will alone, ‘Lhen, in the presence of a determina tion thus positively expressed, an obstt- acy ay impossible to conquer, tie YOUN ‘since before ny husband, compel Coustigitt, 1011, ty The Press Publishing Co, 4 , yew ore) World, will be her possible for me possible ng, all logi and tt will no longer to demand a divorce, no iong to restore to you my 4YXOPEIS OF PRDCKDING INSTALMENTS. ing t Vithaw Eady meets M. and M o pledge and my mail invel 1a Pata, in the itue cul kay [the Lord which she had just amplified |Wullst, went to a little Renaissance » longer possible elong to man’s face became tran ‘Tne for the last tiufe, mot with ber lips only,| “Hes, whose lovk she turned. fore the law and before heaven, jutvered with an so to the et hie ece of furniture opened, she took out @ bundle ef papers, carefully gathered. ion, returning to the hearth, where desire to ask the question I but from the inmost depths ef ber heart, Which do you "Which do She bad gently taken the hand of John Please, who had grown paler and paler, the muscles of his face, as I raw ‘uamed pe vuvestiguiion, at whieh Kady is defended by PK, 6 yOu Persian lawyer, a waits vt had,” dxawe a revolver caal fteat maton ant hires at actually magnificen hetght of the abaolu' >mpanion, And Picasa cried out Mae, beady through the epening, quivering—was it @ Oright wood fre was biazing Some 1 will not ask you “You. jo tometer 1" ho, sald Uh ary Ln ause you are afraid.” she sai¢ I now saw Jolin no and Annie ‘and thet the polic nie say to John Please: burning these horrible “that my answer y be itke yours ot hearth, « through the at ‘od “You now, Jobo, why I vent for you 3 1 have several questions that 1 small uiter it with the samme cour I papere which related the extraor- 4 i» Ziminernaa,” 80 hurriedly by Joo Seack, our old ser- Which ¢o you love best, aye, the same ft ». Youare wrong, dinary adventure of yoanson, the uase muewn to the pulive es 3 vantY You know that iny fe! John Please—for tnat woud really ve Sirangjer 1 ee gd ih at nignifall to tet! me the most * he said firmly, the only solution to consider, iu order i saw her potnt our to him, with @ ite ie tuost @ieconcerting ni presently,” she went 9% worthily to escape from @ situation we trembling . my ke ry 1 would not have believed if I had heard | With apparent calinness, me, my longer coutrol. E par by the 4s \acopomelstes Mt from aay ether lips. You know thut! friend, an your soul and conscience, be do you mean?” the young man und J seard euys my husband, Wiliam Eady, will return tween dishonor and death, which woad tnquired. 4 unde stand, iny fiend, why dome here bef you advise me ‘to choose? “Phis is my last question, my friend 28 could return 49 y 4 tried to argue: You have a few m to tink of “1 know, Anna” replied John Mie "| t do mere than bruss If you answer ir firmative, if you % man nodded, with oom: te @ trembling voloe, “*t pure and noble as yoursand snow as muen “ v iim » and silent. was meterially impossible that Will hot for one of your youth ana yeas, 1 wil @ your eyes these “Lo you understand,” sho continued, fam Kady should ever return to ing horrible . W woy was % to disciose any- lam, and that it would be easy for you Lou don’t answer my question, Joun-+ ‘ 4 04, to iMy father or * Do you understand why, 1 Bady, my husband, ug uneApecied return, is mur- re, wince It {s no longe le Wita wm, any im than to wic~ that weighed upou you ike @ beavy burden ansulled, and when malities obtaining ver you would and that only proves that e me tiert and lif 4. forbidden to tates of our neal die together?” T you, Have you no questions te ask me, in your turn, John” tat these words the young man to not tear my h | “[—no-i:0, indeed!” @tered the Irish-| mung himself at Annie's feet: Fervently denounce him; tha: is, to disnouor my- 98 gfuich bas never eonsed to be yours. man : wir ng ber bands, be tried tast jeelf by dishonoring himt* " ; 4 3% By Joe Ryan “Johnnie, don’t you love the dear little songbirds and the pretty “Yes'm. Only | can’t nover manage to hit the durned critters.” {1 aga WHAT WE MAKE. TO THB MAN WHO HOLDS ON RE- VERSES ARS STEPPING STONES TO BUCC bes, TO THD WEAKLING THDY ARB ROCKS OF DISASTER, OOD effects will be quite in evi dence on long coate this fat) and G ‘and winter. The adjustable Vari- | with ¢he leading tone to matah the ose- ety will probably meet with favor, as they can be unbuttoned, tn which case garments are mete up the coat will have the popular eallor|along the same lines as those of the i collar, grown-ups. This is particularly ‘The cuffs are particularly noticeable | able in the long coats, the on the new coats, They are extremely style notes of whioh are the large and usually of the eame material lar and side fastenings, the 4 the collar and revera, In many cases ‘he new sailor oollare and they are cut in fancy shapes and collar, ag well as the hood trimmed with large buttons, L Pade are seen in women's ‘The new petticoats all have gored tops fitting the figure closely, and the flounce By ph soheo! coats measures avout two yards around the | of the pottom, The matertale are of @ soft finten that readily yield to the pressure of the outer garments, The colors are bright and with the dominant tene to ch the costume. ™One in gray tusah hes @ Persian floral design with blue the prominent | color, to matoh the gown. Another hae the top in black and white striped mes- galine and ie finished with @ 10-inch flounce in Amert i § corduroys and vel- used, For trimming the ototh coats plain colored broadcioths and ratine are newer than velvet, but all three are favored. For the dressy coats fur trimmings will n Beauty measaline | be popular as soon as the cold weather volleg with biack lace, Gometimes the sets in, in English © © By Albert Boissiere Jona Viewse, 4 1 clenched, | that led out on the veranda, Opening tt) ‘There ts the giddet already found! nodded 4 ry willed cautiously, he looked out into the dark-) Ah! the horror, the frightful horros, Sure! 1 I not been the villain I} ness, Hush!" and went out with | w I experienced at that tragical Was, x as it were, upon @ bed of |atealthy steps. moment! 1 was more dead than alive, and no onger capaole of reasoning, instin ly | had drawn back from the opening, ithout reasoning that, burled in tue Kness of the room, 1 could not be aven by John Please. I was like them, 1 was mad, 1 really bared in tues | lunacy, rea @ loud ehriek as if ane | When I heard John Please come up at and wild had again begun to read verses parched ny ver dup, crying This Att of five minutes John Please returned—tney had seemed to me like five axea—Jonn Please, and the ghost of | My poor Annie! of not denoune criminal you Leve me to be dow honor, and I should be the meanes! coWards not to dissipace your error, not to release you from the fettere that | Weigh upon you And [ was this “meanest of cowards,” | the to my chamber, making tae because tie imbectle judge was right, Mt the point of death, ing steps creak under his feet, 1 sprang up 4nd jJealovy ig the most buman of yourself,” he soothed, “He has | at a single bound and instinctively cou feelings. | Bired from | veaied myself behind the bed. A He must 1 saw John Piease enter, 1 saw di |paes the two plecos of rope throug. | the opening and fasten the stouc sti. Across the floor, | I did not need to hold my breath in heard Aunie’s voice saying to Join Please | ake haga. Tle may come at pent” w toe young man tako the revol- ) Wife's hands carefully ex- piaiod varrel, nesitare 1 heard my wite ask: “What le thls rope-and the John? And I saw that the Irishman wae hoid- ng in hie band the new rope 1 nad bought to hold the springs of Field's broken down gi, and the aeh Louga cut by the obliging carter. Join Please sald triumphantly: “You see we do have @ choice, nie, and thanks to him.” Ho cut the rope into two parts, ewiftly made two aiip knots, fastened the ends the middie of the stick and said } attok, ae | ver + iniue the nickel 1 no longer had any! went down aguin with @ fra die was going to joln my wife, had the courage to crawl to tie 1 wa. He | atep. fox opening again, my bewildered e \ an ed to Bee Wiki terrible spe. ror of bio fared & An- ge of a man—of @ mi to write, nas its Lim: r instance om preference ma ro *. Woe have Have @ little, to no! | er have pity on my mar- tyrdom and spare me @ desoription— peyond—that le it—beyoud my pow. ore! No--no—I cannet—I cannet, aad I will not! (Be Bp Continued.) . no loa, iny friend courage-you ure a mal ‘At this instant Pip and Pop, my two dogs, began to bark in the orchard, | dragging at thelr chains ep gli cr ick!" Annie ordered wildly, pe Biiea absurdly: 7 | wand, pointing with his trembling hand “ie it were he we should be lost.” to the opening in my chamber floor, he But Johe Please had gone to the door | added: 1 like this better, We shall die to- ther, my dear, promised wife-by a death more—more ra‘ional, if J may way w0." \