The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1915, Page 16

THE EVENING WORLD'S NEW ILLUSTRATED MOVIE STORIES, FEATURING RBAL MOVIE STARS == PART ONE == , Gertrude McCoy “THE BLACK PEARLS" €e The Stolen Necklace ENTED EACH WEEK IN “MOVIE BTOR Next Week EDITH STOREY Vitagraph Favorite, in “DAN M’GUIRE’S D' UGETER” NING WORLD Scenario by GERTRUDE M’COY—Illustrated by FERD G. LONG “Times pave certainly changed,” Qaid Popple, the shipping clerk, as, he hung up his coat. “It used to be) ‘at the Fourth of July was the Rolsiest day of the year. Now it's the reverse. I like the old way » Fl. bet that when Joe! the Declaration of | meant for us to” —— | Jefferson?’ came from Miss Looe) necret to the boss. Thomas Jefferson. Joe) — ae ‘said Popple. those brothers mixed | brothers,” said » “Thomas re Joe was Popple. “Guess incy Adams Saw- must be ing said the bionde Adams Saw- berry Finn ‘2,1 ited Bobbie, the of- a@'ye get that stuff? Frank ‘Dal ployer, Oi, a wealthy jeweler, that he has been robbed of the famous black pearl necklace. In a rage Kent breaks off Frank's engagement to Jean, his daughter, and gives Frank one day in which to restore the necklace. Jean, knowing him guiltless, whispers to Frank to meet her opposite the Cactus Club in one hour, , iY OLA ‘Somewhat angered at their raillery, Bob rashly declares he will rob the first woman who passes the club of her handbag, just to prove his point. The clubmen agree to witness it as a wager, should ’com- Plications result. From the window they await the Wictim of the experiment—Continued lo-morrow. pace “Kid” Binks gives a low whistle when he sees the handsome, well-dressed gentleman approach. Sid Johnson follows the thief up an alleyway off a side street. Seeing they are alone, Binks gives the pro- fessional “fer.ce” a packet which he examines. It contains the black pearl necklace, When Sid Johnson calls, Jean is spared his ad- vances by the arrival of her brother Bob, a reporter, who is elated over his story on the incompetency of the police in the recent black pearl mystery. Bob and Johnson leave for the club, little dreaming Jean will soon follow, eager for her appointment with Frank. _At the club Bob boasts of his article and Johnson ridicules the police. This attitude annoys their fellow clubmen, who defend the police. Johnson maintains a man can commit a theft in the park opposite, in broad daylight, and get away. The clubmen laugh at him, M-M, YASS, WITH AN EXCEPTION HERE AND THERE HOWEVER I SWAN: YA (IN Notice iT IFYA JEST ITN’ WHERE To Lootr , here, Bo! ” snapped Miss “You cut that out. You'ro of my life.” bane mine too,” sald the paid WF THAT MILAN DOESNT GET HERE \ EARLIER (M GOING TO STOP TAKING = room co nel ‘And he went into Me pric and banged the door. the‘bans of my it 's ne of my life,” son ‘ sbut up!" snapped Miss 7 ma. / 4 pea WONDER HE WAS ILL. aya ay OBBIE—However, Very Little Was = 7 How-DEE-DOO, MISS BETTY Was JUST GOING BAct< TO MM HOTEL - ARE YoU WALKING THAT wen P Ca of This Bird’s IMAGINATION! By Thornton Fisher ler’s face. “ replied the other. eaten anything that with you?” but three of those cara- desk.” said the Gen- wonder you're ill. condensed mince eaten 166 ty sutenc’ ‘ ) HAS THE RIGHT IDEA. ‘The policeman who handles the of actors always to be found front of the Palace Theatre Bulld- ips. has the right idea. When ho @ path through he loiterers back, smiling “Up stage, please!” "THEY'LL BE Busy. > Selwyn & Co. will be busy pro- ment with Arthur Hopkins, For the road they will have ‘The Show Shop,” Margaret Iilington in “he Lie,” five ‘Twin Beds” and two “Under Cover” broker, calle it a gem. H. R. J, of Poughkeepsie says Gilbert is on the right track, but needs a collaborator who is “a good dresser on and off.” , | Was the verdict. “You will have to | stay after school and do it again,” Tommy looked at the clock, ‘Tell “Have they signed the register?” “Then ask him jt he doesn't think inquired the clergyman, it about bed time.’ Another moment of ellence. that he had filled the le couldn't get another nail br eden ways. Father and son went to the Good Stories companies, Last, but not least, Irvin Cobb will again go on tour under the Selwyn management and tell the ins and outs of the war, Gossip. The Board of Governors of the | Friars will meet to-morrow and finally decide upon the plans for the | Rew club house. William Walther, basso, writes in to ask if we'd advise him to get mar- ried or leave the city, We certainly would. ¥ The Winter Garden company had a fine time yesterday at Coney Island y kept most of the chorus from going In bathing. ‘Roméo and Jullot” is to be done in filma by dwarfs. Will Archie will | pay, Romeo and Violet Howard juliet. Tho Headline Amusement Company is behind the plan, AS TO “PAINTING MOTHER,” The lL. Wolfe Gilbert song about spousting Mather printed here last le brou; in ie Fam & supply of this ® plas ‘ Yvonne Wheeler, a chorus girl, sends in @ parody, as follows: Painting my smatber's « Nii “to tans ‘ows abe’s not trea Danoo-mad i Gee. how 4 mating Ghat moter q POLLOCK “DOLLED UP.” Channing Pollock, playwright, lives at Shoreham. A few days ago the town constable came to him very much excited. “A forest fire’a threatoning the town,” said the constable. “Will you help us fight it?” “Bure!” replied Mr. Pollock, He went to his room, shaved and donned a clean sbirt. Then he hur- ried forth to do battle with the fire fiend, FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. women (to alg aperies for work)—Have experience with uildren pe # child coypels, indeed! I used to —~ en == "HOUR tast problem waa -wrons/' what to do,’ Of the Day Ambiguous. NCLE SOL threw aside the letter he was reading and uttered an exclamation of impatience. “Doggone!” he cried, people be more explicit?” “What's the matter, Aunt 8) “This er from home," Uncle Sol answered, “says father fell out of the old apple tree and broke a limb,"— Youngstown Telegram, Solving a Problem. HE arithmetic lesson that day had been hard and trying and now, at the closing hour, Tommy stood before the teacher, waiting to hear results, pat” asked “why can’t |" | me, please, how much am I out?" he asked, “Your answer is 2 cents short.” ‘Tommy's hand dived into the pocket where his most treasured yosses- sions were stored. Swiflly he sepa- rated two pennies from a bunch of shoo etrings, a penknife and some plam end pieces of chalk. c® burry, please,” he said; n't mind, I'll pay the dif- — Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele- ———=< Everybody Happy. VICAR of a certain English A parish was sitting in his study one morning when ine burst the verger in a great state of excite- ment, “Mr, ——," mentioning the curate'a name, “wa you at once, air,” he exclaimed. “He has married two cou- ples and married the men to the wrong women, and he does not know ooviapienationitans “No,” was the verger’s response, “Then they can be married again,” sald the vicar, “Tell Mr, ~ 1 wi be at the church in a minute or two to perform the ceremony.” In due course the incumbent made his way to the church and found the parties gathered at the entrance, Be- fore he could say anything one of the bnidegrooms approached and said: “We have been talking it over, sir, and we have made up our minds to remain as we are.” And they did s0,— Philadelphia Ledger, A Matter of Opinion. 66K AARY!" M Father's volce rolled down the stairs and into the dim and sllent parlor, “Yes, papa, dear?” “Ask that young man if he has the time.” “i A moment of silence. “Yes, George has his watch with dim: 5 > , MIke enyett-de 11.48, 4 ~ pe “He says, papa,” the silvery voice announced, impereonally--"he says thal he rarely gos to bed bofore 1, but it seems to him that it !s a mat~ ter of personal preference merely, and that if he were In your place, he would go now if he felt sleepy!”— Harper's Bazar. ———— Punishing Children. ABBI Jullus Silberfeld of the R B'nai Abraham Temple, in High Street, in addressing his congregation on the punishment of children, said: “Many fathers pun- ish their children too severely for a misdeed, and when this happens the child goes right back and does the same thing over again. I once knew a@ father that tried this plan on his son, One day the father pole together, and then the father acees the son what he was going 0 do, “Seeing his son had nothing to aa; he suggested that the boy Dall Outs nail whenever he did anvthing wrong, whereupon the son replied, ‘Why not plant another pole, father?’ ”"—New. ark Star.