The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1913, Page 17

| bt | g* ff fis sh had heard 0 nolse, Hed out of ted? No, Madame had fallen out of bed. She iin bed. ‘The maid went away leaving us to wonder what eat. There was nothing in the idea of % chaste wéfe’s Calling out of tragedy, empecially when ehe happened to be light enough exercise without endangering her life. jel sure that Beauourt had come at husband, who was greeted with the gurprise might expect. At @rst he seemed merejy suspicieus—es ! But he finally settled down ond Wynne Matthieen as Menique : Fett, ; He 2 ‘Upon which the last hope of drama it Wf their boy and say goodby. But the wife turned to “was all very fine, but when footsteps were heard in the wae seen to.turn, (he { ‘ell for the moment By round- td her maid, only to a@mit breath that it was Bese: gent away. But ahe con- | her husband that she had been and then, taking @ through the other , evidently with the purpose, of hs im carry the corpses from bis 8 wpeaking the Hate the emotion of a Tosca and the me of a Lady Macbeth should “made Mofiique a tragic figure. jug neither Was suggested by Miss ‘maith Wynne Matthison, who proved herself capable of showing only Gevo- tion, ‘he ditkecd her Gramatic oppor- tunity completely, Watle her perform- ‘anos’ from the begiining-had the qual- of sincerity, het sconce with Bena- . colorjess, Cyri! Keightley without strength as Felt, and through the trying acette of d with more than @ fair meae- drouecees, vbut hie long stride and heavy manner made him typ- Cyril Keightiey ae Lieut-Col. Felt. Juifen Pree Ps, Maree! Beau- enoh. wave polpe and occasional ashes ef feeling to the part of wo men gave the last act ite only interest when Beauvort guepsed secret, and the soldier, who was ready to give himself wy fc light of @ patriot by saying he had killed the spy for the sake of his He didn’t say anything about the money he owed Glogan, and was good enovgh to forget thi Ite matter: Beaucort nd proceeded to save him. The lover mot only but a good friend, tov, getagmbered only the patriot, ‘provel himself «goed i ‘hey evidently do this sort of thing very well in France. But fn this F ‘and slow melodrama there wes fo French etmosphere, Ernest tales! was hopelessly British as the Bishop, while the women Whe followed in Aifke Matth! wake were always three thousand miles from France, hey talked to no purpose, And slowly but surely “The Spy” was talked to jeoriventional + = ' VEIL OF THE FUTUR: “Me, why can’t we have the kitchen r our birthday party teste? We girls nt to know who We are going to A CHILD'S REPLY. at are you drawing?” asked ,the Fepli¢g the child, wimply. it you, can't dtaw. God, becaure po ever seen ‘him, an@ no one ‘what he ts lke,” wil know. when J’ oaid.—strand, appeared | Historic Ged of our ne’ the Gos Throwgh ‘each gerptening path Give ua aoe Stren ules © apreed Th; tings around wwanderiape, cease iit ait Our 4nd af our Father’ loved abode Our souls arrive in peace. was written im 1737 and atly mung to the melody of ‘Duke Street” or “Gt, Paul's.” The Duke of Argyll, Davig Living: ptene, &. KR. Crockétt and mEny ether eminent Geetemen have testified to tts werth and to ite effest on their lives and actions, Crockett says there fs that in the words which ‘‘makes men and women square themselves and stand an army that goes ae Are Yo Every Day Sophte re mmuat consider every one an equal or a euperior till che contrast ye clear. we men 00 an injury or ere ‘wut what it is for white will of beings do got realize it. Everything is yes of the Creator. Evidently monarchs need codes for the daily moving machinery as well aa do you andl, An@ no doubt the pauper aney, with prefit, imbibe this philosophy es Well a0 thie highest peer of his do- minton. If you were to select from the Kaiser's eode one that would Mt the every-day humen—man, woman oF child—/t might be summed up tn the one “Be satisfied with the dgy ae It comes.” BATIOFACTION 18 THE GALT THAT 6BAGONS THE EVMRY DAY AND MAKES IT PALATABLE. Ant, mark you, it can be CULT. VATED. It has become an art te come people, While some are dern with tt, nd come echiove tt, pene over Rave 10 Ale : TOLASR QHOIT wt Satisfied With As It Comes? sene Loch. ' , t i i rt i F fi 53) j é 5 H i i le always a buoy on the never-ending seething ees of mings Certainly there are the daye when things ge dead wreng. Jt ecome every- thing you ¢oveh turns to treuble and trouble seemed te turn te you, In truth it $e these somersaults that bisiyd make the backbones strong to ar the Durdens and even stron/ to APPRECIATE the pleasures ae we! ‘Whertas the Kalser'n code say: “When we suffer an injury or ai harmed, who knows but that it ts the good of Creation?” And € you natrow it down, Creation ts just you and 1. {The fellow who looks for satisfaction te come next week, next month, next’! Year of aext century by some process for, Childre Bt bib iy bs down on the grapevine Mttle lower and Til het the most Beautiful bird I ever paw all my iife." “Hat. Ha!” leughea Mr, Perrot. aid you guese itt” “How | Ané then he etié down the grapa vine ‘until, Mra, Camel eould reach up to bim, Quick ‘ad @ Ohi ghe grabbed ) of hie tail feathers and pulled them -eil which he is working out-NOW is very | out ike the individual of jo Who ‘says nothing and saws to get aw little of the warmth of ite @re BEVERY DAY he could go on piling it amé yet enjoy it. THR %SERH OF 1478 GLOWS BRIGHT WHEN 4 LITHIA FURL OF @ATIAGF ACTION WS APMAED EVERY ‘ ‘Vit teach yeu to make fun of my knees,” ont4 Mre. Camel ae she went T talk too much.” sald Mr. Parrot to Mmeelf as he climbed high up om the pevine. —d THE REAGON. “I never could understand why people dock their horses’ tails," eaid Dub- geet of living,” Bot ‘to decks comething, i ailp No: ject the sterner of life while following the beat of hi inclinwtion toward the solving of the myatery of hie Hbrary, He practised with a with hie sharp knife, which leamed to Keep Keen by whett! upon flat stones. | ‘The tribe bad |‘farsan had com | Under jung had plenty to eat and little or incussions of ‘The younger nd \iive in am! jret up or make Kerchak, Occasionally than hia fellows would sttempt Vetter a larpative, but sane bed ous cou! vic- the flerce and etetal ape. peovilar poeition in rather than attempt. to eatablishments of their own ar upon the redoubtable one ferool more © tt ii 1 ref: rad '@ ing thet detokened che apes. no loss from predatory to bel it more comfortable to Ji Ls i Hs it A iu rape ° with ned heada, to listen ‘Same meFtha Occasionally one weulé rates nie il thunderove ae jungle As the din of the most info the open space ales and ne Standing erect he baek, and looking © rising moon he