The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1914, Page 16

Home and Comic Page of THE EVENING WORLD, Tuesday: October 27; 1914 STHE DIAMOND NECKLACE « The Evening World’s New Pictare-Story Series (Al Rights Reversed) wt se wt Part Two—The Robbery At that moment » man’s face ap- A revolver levelled at his head and pears at the ticket window and a gruff the command “Hands up!"' cause Chare voice requests a ticket. Leaving the He's mind petal A leap to the neck- safe door ee aa hed open, Charlie lace in the safe. Meanwhile the second hastens to got the ticket. tobber sneaks in through the door. “a lt “awl Ot Though borne to the Moor by the booed Mg a Mhegbhicn ined unger muscles trium, and he piccweds In fighting himeelf free. The man at the window disappears. ante tae delay the robbers on the chance that help might arrive, Chartle springs to shut the safe door. The other man comes to his partner's assistance and threatens to shoot. Rather than risk a shot, the sound of which might summon aid, one of the tobbers seizes a stool and hurts it with wicked force at Charlie's head be continued to- inh THE JARR FAMILY wy Roy L. McCardell POOR MR. JARR IS STILL STAYING HOME IN HIS ‘| WIFELBSS HARLEM FLAT RH JARR was otili staying away from the office, being @ handy man around the house while Mrs, Jarr was Giving residential Philadel- @ touch of high life—for already Philadelphia was agog with the ewe that « lady from New York ‘Pislting the Biodger-Cackieberrys. ~ Philadelphia could understand why trom their fair city could it ‘Tork, but for anybody from Ni. to visit Philadeiphial Already Was Vicious gossip to the effect Mrs. Jarr was an impostor, One poreh called to ancther to say Mre. Jarr was 0 ai! Subscription solicitor from Wil- Del, a town that syvests {te townspeople subscribing to with each other, > the big Kiassy Mar, standing c the grace plot, was considered Op be only a Lithographed “cut-out” to the automobile magusines | were clubbed with “The Perfect | ; Magasine.” “The Higher Visitor,” “The Abandoned Weekly.” Cofin Trade Heview,” “The Biave Crusader,” “The Vernon Monthly Endoreer,” “Popular | and your choice of any @ther publications for $3.31, in per year. Be, while Mrs. Jarr was being the of the espionage of female phia with opera glasses, that @atire wearing apparel, sy far us| Ghowed on the surface, might be | ts by local dreasmakers, Mr. | was sticking around (he Gat ih York, causing some little neigh- agogging himself. | Terwiliger was Great to volvo! general opinion that Mrs, Jar:,| pationce Gnally exhausted — thie 4 & steady challenging gase at ‘Mr. Terwiliger—bad left Mr. Jarr. ae Rangie pinned Mr. Kungio to admitting Mr. Jarr had been the night before, he was joy riding, was ho, Deb asked Mre. Rangie. “Joy rid- with actresses? Oh, don't say ve . All you men stand together! 1 But 1 want to aay that when| "s pai DOES becom: Rafferty also believed that Mire: Jarr’s patience bad finally be- * @ome exhausted. That was the op! ‘Geb of every wife in Harlew, trom the | Mite of Tony, the ice and coal man the basement, to Mre, Btryver in brownstone mansion. Mrs. Sia- iy, the glasier's wife, believed Jarre patience bad become ex- did Gus'e wife, Mre. Bep- ané@ even Mrs. Nottingbam, « re- arrival in the neighborhood, whu bit of tying Mr. Nottiagbain bed and hammering bim with an board. ‘The supposed revoit of Mre. Jarr Geemed to inspire « murried lady Bp the locality to stock of the @andition of her own patience, and a Bet of 1t was found to be on the point ef being exhausted, Every husband re * ae pa ier “The Billioustine,” | } wHat Did THe “BABY Do wit HIS PENNY “TORPEDO OFF cially since Mrs, Jarr monogrammod. Jarre in eur “Yoa, sir,” explained Gertrucs, “enpecially since four other ladiax fe up there watching their things ain't stole, 1 wouldn't trust) Mra Jarr’s now napkins and tablecloths Now YeoT THe IDEA Have ya Aner? Mis SCENE StHows You SAVING THe BATTLESHIP BY SWERVING THE (T's CouRsE WITH “THAT POWSREUL MAGNET, Do “THIS RIGHT OR You'LL. HAVE “Yo PAY FoR A New LANDS SAKES. MARY, How can 1 TEACH You How TO COOK IF You DONT WATCH THINGS: Now THAT PUDOIN'S ALL BURNT YP! THE €& top of thie mpleting the story in one week. HERE 'T Comes axer! KEEP THA MAGNET OUTA MAKE You a WIFE WHO KIN— GO0D LOND THERE'S WILLYUM AT TH' DooR. NOW— Go LET HIM IN ,.LEMUEL ‘FoR tHe Love OF PETE! WHY DIDNT You WATCH NING WORLD thie week is printing at the jioture-story entitled “THE DIAMOND ry will be A CHANCE FOR EVENING WORLD inted in six instalments Tim! (sire see > WHaTsS THAT SMELL, MR TIBBETS? AWARDED EACH oh, jose of THE EVENING WORLD to print ene im GY 5) ar Tar's THa sture ! GREAT !! OH, MY WIFE-To-BEr Can COOkP Great! ER- TEL. ME, me. TIBGETS, 1S SHE @ 6000 'cooK LOCAL HAPPENINGS. EELIN sneertous as usual, SEE Hee odin’! HICKVILLE DOINGS BY HAZEN CONKLIN Covrngnt, 1¥14, by 2ae Prem Pubieting Oo, (The New York Krening World), made, There's twelve pigeonholes tn the old one which has served Hick- ville's purposes twenty year, but FIK THD ure HE WANTED A LOLLY TO HE GAVE ME ALE WAL, DIONT commit MN SELF — AN 1 DIDNT LE NEITHER, BUT 1 COME AWFUL NEAT! GOSH,1 O10! One of the Hall girls, I ain't sayin which one because I promised not io tell it was lrene, writ off ‘to Noe York answerin an ad. which says “eend us twenty-fi nts and we wil tell you how to job as a motion g | picture actress” yestidday the at, feller writ back on a slip of paper “Go and look for one.” Irene, whose name we dassent mention because wo Promised not to, says she could have With any one of them, empecially wi they're HogTammed, because ofe of the ladies in’ Mra J nm and one fe Harlem was walking around on tip- Crabb, our to told herself that much herself. foes and saying “Yos, deer,” and “No, ©” dear.” and tactfully ignoring every READERS TO EX- CHANGE IDEAS FOR MONEY picture stories every week, and the readers of thie paper are invited to write the h week the write: is | EDITOR'S NOTE--Unfortunately for WEEK FOR TH: AC. our excited curiosity our correspond- BRS haar jo from which the pio. ©) Widication of temperament coming to > & ortats, | | Just the same they had it in for! » dart, And when be went out to! 's to ace what time it was, acoum- ‘ panied with the “/'The man who would have counten- te Mrs, Jackoon and one I» Mrs. Jud kine—1 begged Mra. Jarr not wu gram her linen, with all the people th J's to their names hiving in tis | uve und the next.” *jeentry duty on wit h and Rafferty turned dows « street to avold him | naked Mr. Jai body bas to watch the way) oof,” Gertrude declared. "| + @need Mr. Jarr the day. he stayed Patience ex- h with a Gare back. “Bowl have to go up om the root . the lines, Mr, Jare,” said og she back trom it here at the tubs in tho An raised the loose blue apron that co ered the bottom of the supposed), | basket she bad brourht 4, from the roof, There were four Hq ry doliies and two damp burc.., ’ Retched takin, | ry ie drawn will mr thor will be published wit! HOW TO SUBMIT All scenarios must be original and not taken from or built upon any motion picture, fiction story or work that has appeared anywhere in copy- righted form. t In no case exceed 1,000 words in it, She tl r—and must be written ably typewritten, on one ir told in exactly thirty-elx in every sixth scene, the oh iment. ‘stories of the “melodramatic” type, with d action, suspense and “thrille” will for use. Burlesque melodrama will daptab! 2 A ekilfully hy be accoptab! De n ADDRESS YOUR SCENARIOS TO THE PICTURE STORY and the name of the au- jotures, THE SCENARIOS: tion, Merely outline the etery ‘and the movements of the characters, Manuscripts must be sent flat er folded and not rolled. The auth ee must be written on the first manuscript and not on a separate sneet It hall be that with the sale of the scenario to THE ING WORLD all rights thereto are surrendered to this paper. IMPORTANT—THE EVENING WORLD will not be responsible for the return of any manuscript which ie not accompanied by return The editor reserves the right changes in accepted scenarios ¢! Mecessary to them avail publication. ITOR, EVE- NNG@ WORLD, 63 PARK ROW, NEW YORK CITY. A crick in the back ta a ailment lazy folka develop when there's @ job they ain't hankerin to do. \ It's the feller who ts @ Mero bv accident that pata himself on the back the hardest, The feller who's freeat with his ad- ice (s usually the poorcat one to give it, The feller who ts amart and drags about it ain't smart or he wouldn't brag about 4 Aunt Jane Taggart had a tryin or- feat yestidday, She tried out four- teen pails of home-made lard and be- twixt fiddlin with the stove and the kittles and gettin three meals of vit- tes for her two boarders it was some | ordeal. She sald so herself. | Peleg Peeks, our indomitable port- master, o havin « larger letter revs ~- 4 ent’a pen broke at thts point, and by the time he had hunted up a new one he must have forgotten that he was going to write furthr about the new letter rack, for the item ta left unfn- ished. What momentous reason he meant to give for enlarging the func- tions of the Hickville P. O, muat here. after forever remain an unfathomed mystery, for, although we telegraphed | wildly for the few portentous words that were intended to follow the aban- doned and ink-Ddiotted “but” he ‘graphed back “collect” that he couldn't remember what he was going to say. Why, oh why will the twelve pigeon. holes of yore no longer serve? Alas, we shail never know! Nice, fresh lard, made from @ lecal hog, just your kind. Aunt Jane Tag- set , Are Beautiful ge sans ine ~ echt S28,i3"0 the Ott Pog po RL vor. becaui 4 q pores (rani wind hefty dae | j r Every Kia Ac\ ft a Madol Poettivety Gato Tablets i teat tac Au Urugelets “T ee ap i wet eee Se