The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1912, Page 19

The Evening World Daily Magazine. Ee “‘S’Matter, Pop?’ World Daily Meqssi Rie Wo Wf o Gsm) e We APR PD APRA AARP APPL DRL PPD PPD APD DPA PRPDPRPODPPRPPRPPDPPEPPRDPPRPPDDDAPAP Aw wewt YOUR WILLIE Did or YouR wittle THEN MAYBE TLL UNDERSTAND 1 @ O. Heeza Boob! peeetet @ 1| | VUST Give THIS LETTE TO MISS FOOTLIGHTS ANO Téte Here I'LL MEET AER To-NiIGHT AFTER THE SHOW iN o CHARLES DARNTON. Arnold Daly, or any one else, for that matter, can see in “Steve,” Is me. A more unendurablo, exasperating play than the one in- upon an indulgent audience at the Harris Theatre on Saturday gekiom been seen. It was like something that had been dragged in @ack-alley and quite unworthy of the actor who played the despicable has {ts place on the stage, yet no author can afford to forget that Something to lift {t out of the muck. That John T. ‘Molntyre, in has failed to realize this all-important fact was emphasized again ‘eo Saturday night. ir. Daly there can be no excuse without an armlory to the artistic sense Bitherto distinguished him. By chewing gum Industriously and talking out of one corner of his mouth he prob- reSaya' ably did his best to get into the chi acter of Steve, yet the spectacle he Presented was merely that of a good actor gone wrong in his judgment. There may, of course, be something In the cha s of management that have become chronic with this unmanageable actor, but making every allowance for the eccentricities of supposed gentus cannot by any means reconcile us to “Steve.” Leaving “Steve” entirely out of the question, the acting—considering Mr. Daly's usual skill in giving a play tn- telligent stage direction—was amazing: ly bad. Even Mr. Daly himself ove: acted in his desperate efforts to ma! Steve stand out. n years ago he could have played Stev. as well, f not better, than he did on Saturday night. in his possible willingness to return to firet principles he had nothing to gain, and everything to lose. His one hope for artistic salvatio y in the low cunning of the contemptible youth who took all but his mother’s last dollar, put up a job to rob hig honest, hard- Id Daly as Steve. working brotier of $99, and then gave had promised to marry a pat on the back for her effort to earn part he delleved he had stolen. these circumstances any man might find tt hard to keep his seat in In the strength of his ability Mr. Daly put a dold and smirking ungteasant situatin. With no opportunity to pity for sympathy, defied i. He contented himself with maicng Steve not only a yellow BOt & low-down cur, While his courage may be admired, even his best friend Fa@mit there ts nothing in Steve to warrant this dangerous expertment. are some things that go against the grain of the most friendly audience is not a big enough character this feeling, tyre evidently lost sight of fn writing “Ste The next fakes up his unpracticved pen Probably realize that it is wel! Mt into less sordid depths of life. gan be no possible dramatic in- @ character that would rob Me dank—and this te exactly what z dq if he were given the UuBbe only thing he doesn't do Molly in the face after she his big brother Tom to ¢ 23-24-25 WHAT SOFT MARKS THERE IS IN THIS CITY, WHo Me? 25, 20 WHAT'S THE TROvUBLI BooB ARE You ie ~ Cheer Up, Cuthbert! | By Clarence L, Cut.en. | Household Electrics By Stephen L. Co.es York World), Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Ce, (The Ni EGIN Right at “Revetlle” and you'll | ~.v-" vs suv,0uu Luge When he was Have Nothing to Regret at “Re-| Absolutely Flat-Broke—and there may treat!” be Some Connection between this and the Fact that @ Mult!-Millionatre in Guatamala To-Day! The Trouble about Stibbing our Toe ts that Sepsis is Liable to Set Int mplishing this thankless task phine Victor yowled with er, Her sentimental mo- as Molly she had a wed- y vision of Niagara Falls. ly trying. Her earlier yell * when that eligible youth there might be no lesal ex- the contemplated It's Fine to be Unafraid Before the Fight, but it's Better to be Un- dismayed tf the Battle goes Against you! One of the Finest Fellers we Ever Knew was a Six-Mule Freighter in w Mexico who, when the Knockers ot Clacky about Some Poor Dub, In- fallibly Stuck In the Quiet Little Re- mark: “Let ‘Im alone—he's Doin’ th’ Once a Zig the Idea firmly Riv- eted In hia Bean that It's Perfectly Pos- sible to be « Good Fellow without aiso Being @ Profitgate, he's off on the right Foot! @omething more. dangerous Falls. But this proved to @larm sounded by Miss @t of the fullness of her tungs. Josephine Victor as Molly. Weloott, as Steve's mother, also raised her volce to unnecessary Fet on the whole she both looked and acted the part very well. Alphons Meade Tom so distreasingly “good" that he got on my nerves, His monot- Be @rawi may have been just whut Daly ordered, but !t was wholly out of fi @ New York flat Where Tungsten Comes From. Seite and many ps were broke: UNGSTEN {6 @ chemical element) Aliant jar Pare ntete dy yety iT used, among other purposes, for 4p)! Hi hap oly eh ili l | making the filaments of his fault has now been overcome so ? d that the tungsten Mlament ts as stable atest types of Incundescent lamps, It ad "tng carbon kied There's a Certain Kind of so-termed 3 found in inany parte of the world! ‘phe average tungsten lamp has @ Iife Patience that's Mere Drifting with %¥t usually tn small and uncertain de-| of about 1,000 hours, gives « brilliant | he Tide? Dosits. About half of the world's sup-| white ight and ie from three to four! t Y ply 1s gathered in the United States times us efficient as the carbon filament and @ very large percentage of this jamp. Its general is growing ver: comes from Boulder nty rapidly, a# the saving {t effects in Here the deposits are the purest known | amount of current hecessary to pro-| and are practically inexhaustible duce @ given quantity of Nght soon A whole mouniainmue Ww covered pays for the lamp. with the tungsten ore. Much of this is 1 per cent. pure. The ore ts biack and Handy Household Motor. “The Luck” hes Got #o many Cal- jes in long windrows on the eurfa: louses now from Being Cursed Out that resembling, at @ distance, piles of coal he Doesn't Mind that Inutile Comedy ® running up the mountain. The earlior Little Bit! types of tungsten filaments were very HAT might be called a “general W utility’? motor will be found to| be @ great convenience about the houne, It will eave @ great deal| jof what !s now rough work and can be obtained tn @ size which can be Operated at an expense of about one! cent an hour, With a fow extra ap= pitances much & motor can be used In The Mystery Solved, from the fact that Mr. MoIntyre's first play ts crude and wearisome. Best he Kin!" the home for these purposes: Running too mean to live. = the sewing machina, polishing the s«tl- 39 @ Our Idea of the Short-Ballasted Zitz ts ver, grinding the knives, removing |the One who Quarrels with Woman leooking ofora, forcina heat into esid Folks, and, Worse than That Enter- 1 { ’ ds * | J ' i rooms, running @ boy's lathe or acr , | tains the Bug Idea he's Got a Billion jaca nw, OF operating any er ap e Day’s Goo tordes, | | is ime Buc es be caw, or eporsting & May ' y pilance, ve | We've Observed that the Rums who Resolutely Refuse to Overlook the Lit- tle Faults of Others are Class-A Ove lookers of Their Own Big Delinquence say seo Detroit Free Wess, the worse th e His Luck. r ave of the mines of Pennsylvania th: °, a cevein, which imorhoned a min Gece Thornton, The accident hi Brddayafteroo0n, and tie fel ow Indore 10 die crop, | Feonomical Reflectors, R IPL he attached ——_—-— | Adam 3’3 Wit. ROPESEOR to any called asym- metrt now be ADAMS of Cambri When you HIT Low you BECOME eatembed man set to worn at oF im | tity, England, who discovered | omtutned 1s to throw Mh Ht was wot unc Suuiay w ave | Nevinne a distinguished the bulk 4 from the tamp in Sreigibes te reac Low! one direc . vr Taue occasions, | ma) in 0 het Hal Society one | The “Peace tha eth Understand- Hale for viuis of the welety forte | tng’ never Nests in the Heart of the tences oni 8 J to the book of the. pros | : wi th Himaeit! fleht | ' Wh and then after a phe adaner | bn WOO WAL War wi ght In needed tpot. Where ree tits year, gentle: | _ nuich reflectors are emp 4 amal'e oad Boe ae WS) Once we Knew a Debonnair Gambler Leah vatees jeealer Sack, "lm sed of that (NOT of the TIN-CAN Spectes) In San sna ahas enn | "pagee!”—Popular 3M Franctaco who Only Wore his Reser: | Flectric Broilers, To Match, ROM the Department of Agrteutture veral good kinds on the market, & New Mexico homesteader re+ | i to tnvestt AVENUR MAN had been trying | elved a quantity of dw milo them all be parchad In one tyr r - terary work for a lity} maize seed with a request to plant tt] he upr , are place ws and Ye floaty found: @ pube lgedt vaphet the: raatlle Hose’ te hla’ pee is high t t 1 can give your| Port: "Mr, Wilson: Dear Sir—I planted t a 1 " * your dwart maize and It did fine. It was ‘al ‘ “ ol i rtimist or @ pees. | te dwarfest maize I ever saw. But the ‘ Hee ak avin ” Hi + Unenge. 4 malat Vjack rabbits ate it as fast as It got really remarkable, but | never saw a man 80 fond of en: ! Fi/He#. A amall soak may be broiled ening @ long while,| ‘What.difference dose tmat make?!’ “Makes a deal of dificrence, I can't mse @ Dessimist, 1 want a man to edit @ spring catalogue,”—Pitiaburg Pow, tink Please send another tot of scod and send along a lot of dwarf jack rab- ‘bits to mateh the maize.” The cost for in Sie minutes. Mr. Henpeck is, Last a o aurea tw not strange at alld you see, his wife is onty civil to him operate @ roller ranges from 3 to 13} when there's company in the h cents an hour. The gar and wid: ‘ come ‘an ancient family, it's so ke) ter am a. for, a we ’ a C2} \ \ \t tion Monday: September 30. 1912 i © §% By C. M. Payne $4 By J. S. Lindsay he “pawn. 1 Dae vet and te sont Aecover the be welt fe illed by Vassalli, wi wo ortaan gamma, Ail Wassalli ‘and. secure dere Lioyd at ” Wwurer pameyt Pin and hides thea i ental death Theresa Driscoll reiand, “disgw ‘ts clergymen rays escapes with the booty And weener to) ite him Ned. Kellner man ‘sven Ie demonds te anne where he changes his pame to Keena ‘There he meets an old police sequaintance, whe CHAPTER XVII. News From Dublin. OU sald hat from the ttme Baxendale, in his disguise, was seen to enter Kilner’s saloon he was never seen again,” eald Richardeon. ‘os, that ls so—he never was see! in," replied Davideon, No, and I'll tell you why," Nichola noddii is heed. "Yor didn't know, and nobody knew—here, at ra to--that Kilner was an old friend of ; in Yorkshire, Claye, while you were looking for him, would be ta hiding at Kilner’ would you suggest?’ asked “I think,” replied Nicholeon, “I should ike to examine that house in Lower search was made. ‘eene” murder, After making full confession he com- mitted aaide, Miss DriscoM, meantime, hed bought ar ‘righ estate ant had lived there in Great comfort and happiness with her companion, Miwa O'Leary. At Kingston one summer they chanced to meet Sir Octaviua Burke, K, C. B. Miss Driscoll began to think str Octavius @ decidedly nice mar, sir vine had long mince decided that Driscoll was as fine a woman for Next was arrested on a cl ‘lay “we of her age (she had confided the exact truth as to that little matter to him moment wherein Mise ad gone in search of Miss Driscoll's needleworn, as @ woman pos- aibly could be. One fine morning Miss Driscon and Misa O'Leary, having breakfasted, re- Paired to the garden of the hotel with their sunshades, thelr fancy work and newapapers, Mine Driscoll opened the Irish Times, and at the swemest mo vent of Miss O'Leary's meditations Mia Driscoll uttered nothing less than a soream and let the paper drop on the gravelled wal ‘The diamonda!* she exclaimed, fhe pointed to a column which was headed In heavy black letters, “Strange Sequel to @ Dubin Mystery.” and pushed the newspaper over to her corn nanton to read. The story which was unfolfed tn the that of the Lower Abbey of the disappearance of diamonds, of the subsequent detec- of Kilner and of the latter's arrest and sutolde, The robbery of the dia- monds from a lady's person during tho lady's residence at @ Dublin hotel was referred to, but the lady's name was not _xiven, Within M! Da the hour Miss Drisco!l ant son's office, He asemed somewhat rised to wee them, but he made no &k until they had seated them- “Why, Miss Driscoll,” he exclaimed, 4 must have come hy one of thoxe new alrahips they're talking about. It's only an hour aince T wired to you, and here ire That's quick work from Limerick." T haven't coma from TAmertok,” #atd Driscoll, rather actdly, ‘Tam and T saw the Times, and so I it to you. T want * Mr. Dividaon T hear t's been Hn what ta left of tt badly treated; Ite had ita his r nepector sighed, too, and, un- voking @ safe, took out a amall packet. | tte latd tt on the desk before him and yoked at Mise Driscoll and sighed ain You he sald. half the ston are gone, Misa Driy And 99 you i's had tte history. Tf that thing were mine” he continued, with some show of sentiment, "I should throw tt into the sea, T shouldn't Uke to have | ne after knowing where it's man." aid Miss Driscoll. tor dudtously me of th lan Influences, ut such things teh @ paint, but ry of that would incline me to belleve it ‘If ypu've read that article tn the Dapers you'm know that nothing but j The Diamond: Romance of a hoard of Missing Jewels and the Mystery Which Folicwed 7 ‘*, and had been tn hie employ ho Fletcher Mamonds ever your possession, since they came into 1 suppose you ladies will Wear anything in the, shape of gems." he continued, with a sly glance at Mise O'Leary, “but I wouldn't Uke to wear anything that has been where that necklace wns for a while—-round the body of a corpse that was being Vane" worried by sewer 1 “Did yous ever sentiment?” excl “What do I care about ra! eat diamonds. Let me see what the human rats have done at them, Mr. Davidson. I'm like all women—{ want to nee my property.” The inspector riled a little weartty as he undid the wrappings of the parcel. He took out the mutilated necklace and laid tt on his desk, Miss Driscoll and Mias O'Leary left thetr chairs and drew near to examine it. Davidson iaid a hand on It as the impatient owner was about to take tt up. ‘One moment, Miss Driscoll.” he sald. “I suppose there's no doubt whatever that the diamond necklace is your property?” - “My property? sald Miss Driscoll. “You know my property.’ “That's just what I dont know, ewered Davidson. “I know !t Was in ur possession on the night of the rob- tory at North Wall, and I know how It to be in your possession. But 414 the man Finney come to get hold of nt" “What have I to do with that?” said Miss Driscoll “It’s neither here nor there.” “Yea,' eai@ Davideon, rising re “T's and taining hie grasp on the necklace. both here and there. Miss Driscoll, ano, 7 hae turned up tats morning and established his claim by indisputable evidence. He's tn the next room—he wishes to see you.” Aa he spoke, Davidson threw open the door of the inner apartment and re vealed the face and figure of Sir Octe- wus Burke, CHAPTER XVII. Sir Octavius Burke. IN OCTAVIUS walked into the room bowing and smiling te the two lad) one of whom at least was too much ae tonished to respend to sews or amiles or to the polite salute with which o was greeted. Driscoll, indeed, felt that earthquake would have been @ thing compared with this; she was eud- deniy turned Into @ # incapable ef anything; she saw Davidson close the door, come back to his desk and take his seat; she heard him tnvite Str Oo tavlus Burke to take a chalr; she saw tho baronet politely motioning her te seat herself, but she saw and heard ag @ statue mixh When her with a sudden ri ‘faculties came back to her h, forceful as an Ab pine elvanche, she burst out with ome Word delivered potntblank at Sir Oo tavius, “Your Sir Octavius bowed again tn his mest polite manner. “I fear,” he eald, “that there te me doubt—shall I say no po: whatever, Miss O'Leary? mond neckiac Suppose you tal story of the diamonds? It will interest you~and tt ts mht you should know {." But Miss Dr'scoll was not yet ta & Proper state to listen to anything, Bhe stared at Si Octavius, at Miss O'Leary, At Inspector Davidson—she stared at the four walls of the rooms, after the other, as If she were not quite eer of her surroundin Miss O'Lemy ok alarmed, whe sild soothing! it wently—and sensibly, Teresa. ‘The word sensibly reoalled the Inet of Misa Driscoll’s scattered faculties, whe glanced at her companion and sank Into the chatr which Sir Octavius wag hold- “Take ing for her. Senalbly!"" @he exclaimed. “Gractous goodness, Fanny O'Leary, what are you talking about? As if I 1 ever do anything that wasn't sensible! Senstbiy indeed! I wwh everybody was as full of common sense as I am. No, no, I'll take {t with all the sense in the world, but goodness me—to think that {t's him! She indicated Sir Octavius with an out- stretched finger as if he had been a wax work figure, Sir Octaviua bowed nied why not me, Miss Drtseoll?* exardiens of exactitude of tan. Why now me, my dear lad: nothing strange, I hope, im the fact that I was once the possessor of » very fine sce of (lamonds whien, alas! has passed through many viclaste tudes and is now~equally alas!—not so valuable aw it was, T[ think there ls nothing ange In that, my dear Miss No,” But a urs? 1 wouldn't d Miss Driscoll, “perhaps } how do I know that y exclaimed, yor word, Sir Oc. tavtus, for all the diamonds tn the world, but Tl should Uke to know postetpety that these Mamonds are yours—tt's duo to me to be Wasured of that fae.” (Te Be Continued) J 4 4 b