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—+ Youwill succeed best when you put the rest'ess anxious side of affairs out of mind and a'low the restful side to live ‘n your thoughts - : +Thlt GEORGIANS MAGAZINE, PAGE— “THE SECRET KINGDOM™”- . ~ Bylouis Joseph Vance See the Thrid Episode of This Grealesi of Motion Picture Stories al Your Favorite Theater and Follow the Fourth Here Day by Day EPIBODE NO, 4 fCopyright, 1017, hy the Ktar Com pany. All Forelgn Rights MHeasrved. ) BRYNOPRIN In Alania, King Mimond the Usurps or comminsions meorst agents to bring him proofs of the death of ”Inl’ Prinos Phillp,” legitimate halr to Bimond's stolan throne * * ¢ In America, “"Veter Barr,” Aying, chargos his putative won, Phillp, to dellver at a lgnrlllen address a mys. tarious sealed rauct, which 8(. mond's agentn, lad hy Mils. Victorine Savate, unsuccessfully endeavor to stenl Meantime Philip gnlln in love with “Miss Julla Bimond" - <in reall. ty the Prinoess Julla, King Simond's only ohlld, touring Amerioa incognito, IL The New York Way. | MAT thers was nothing unpre. | meditated In Mr. Philip Barr's oholea of the Haotel Baltimors for a New York resldence wans proved by his selection of Kuite 201, The managemant valnly endeavored to In duecs him te oovupy other and better acoommodations on upper floors. Nothing, however; but Bulte 101 would do for Mr. Bare. And this was solely bhecauss the windows of its #itting room commanded a view of a resldence across the way which hap pened to harbor the objeot of his un. divided affections. Ha made cortatn of this by standing At the window, looking out with a casunl alr, Indifferent to the efforts of the room clerk to Interest him in the yarious convenlences ocomprehended In the apartment, until he saw the door of the houss apposite apen for the exit of a party of three young peopla, to wit, the girl whom Philip knew as Miss Julla Simond, with Miss Muriel and Mr. Robert Man waring, the daughter and son of Miss Simond's hostoss and ehaperon. | Incontinently Mr, Barr signified his Satiafaction with Multe 501, and de sired his luggags to de brought up Immediately, and fumed and fretted And fussed about getting his trunks unpacked, so that he might change from his traveling clothes, until his body servant, Juan Lopes, all but for. ®ot In his sxmaperation the respeot that was due his lord and master, At length, however, Mr. Barr was properly apparsled, and started forth ‘Cheating Cheaters’ ealing Cheaters” Ruth Disappears and the Prisoners Chafe at Their Confinement, By JANE MoLEAN, (Novellsad from the pha b‘ Max n, produoed by A . Woods, m. running ~t the lltln{c Thes ter, New York, Copyright, 1917, In tarnational News Sarvics) . H, you know (he law, do O au™ he sald, and then, ‘with a few hasty directions 1o his men to guard carefully all pos #ible exita, he turned baok fust In time to see Stave make & hasty grad for the jewels, "No, you den't™ Holmes sall. whipping out his pistol, and Steve sullanly backed into line. "Moo the sparklers.” Holmes whis. Hed as he canght the Ught on the table which was strewn with geams “Must be pretty near a million del are' worth of stuffl™ As he apoke Bt down before the table and be- A 0 1o fAnger (he fewels with satisfied fingera FWHL boyn” he sid & selfgrati. fad smlls spreading over hs o "It Seriainly Jooks like a good day's work for wa" The Becovery Bad been & night. mare for both the gangs for. after Wiing possession of the Nrookion SRR and bunding them unoeremeo- Blously nto the patrol wagon, Nolmes and his men had driven over to the Palmer residoncs, whare Orace and Mra. Palmer had been rudely awak. Rl and foroed 1o swell the ranks of o alrsady taken Tdttle had bean sald an the ey oup or he ride was ohilly, The women ware Al Nghily olad. Ruth and the Palmens wore ovening gewns When es and Mre. Paimer had besn wßkanad they ware fully gy waed Nol lam for a fourney, was the Was 100 mournful te care ene way or fi was sullen and ugly, Georye Brockion was moody and very quiet MR WA the santor Paimer They were Slder men and net as able o meet Mllure with thelr heads in e alr was babyieh tn har discom fort B he afuir had been bdungled. Ut Ruth and Tom were the only ones RS hought desply of the conee. e To the othare 1t meant Jall 48 Tom and Ruth it meant separstion TheY had bean (he clever leadera dut ey weuld alse be (he ones to suffer . r = e ol gray heurs nI In search of the party of thres, walk ing at & pace which went oddly with the Idle manner he promptly assumed the instant he hove in might of his quarry, : He had guesssd, and shrewdly, that the three were bound for a walk in Cantral Park, Lovers' luok gulded hin footsteps that he, without undue lomn of tima, eapled them on the bor ders of the little lake just north of the Mall, Ingenuounly surprised and glad, he hastenesd to Join the party as soon after thelr discovery of him as suf floed to rexistar his almless purpose In ohooning the park for his inftial stroll. ( Hin effort at deception wam so transparent that Murlel Mtnwnrlnll had to stifle a gigxle. Neverthelews, she proved herself the oWher of a kind henrt by hastening to maneuver her brother from attendance on Miss Himond and wo permit Mr., Barr to accomplish his design, thus proving that woman's Intuition is & penetrat - Ing thing, since Muriel Mnew what Fhillp didn’'t, that he entertained a denign, On his part he Alscovered ft only when feminine strategy had removed an openly mutinous Robert Manwar- Ing beyond wsight and earshot of Philip and Julia, Then, muddenly, the former found himsalf wtricken with a t"nnoreryl but distressing paralysis of the vooal chords. They were loitering acroas a little arched bridge. Midway Julla paused to look westward over the waters that glowed like a vast fleld of hlaok opal with the swiftly fading glory of the autumnal sunset. There was a hint of frost in the evening alr. A soft, rieh color glowed In the face of the girl. Her eyes were ldnrunn' pools of gentle shadow. Framed in rare furs, her head seamed to Phillp the most exquisite thing he had ever viewed. Mo seemed to lose consclouansss of self In the flood of his desire to fold her In his arms and lay the warmth of his lips against the coolness of her oheeks, Mer hand, In Ita amall white glove, reated upon the rustio rall of the briqge. Without definite appreclation of what he did, Phillp olosed his own hand over It the morning whan they arrived at a number in one of the bßusiest strests of New York, and were bundled out A% unoeremoniously as they had bean bundled In They all ex olaimed when they discovered that It was not Jall. Well, 1t didn't mat tor mueh, thought Tom; this place Waa probably the ofMee of some of the big fellows, probably of Ferris Rimaelf, who was about to crow over them all. That would de the Dardest thing to bear, that knowl. odge that Ferris had been smarter than they, that he had beaten them 80 oleverly at thelr own gama. And then a strange thing hap paned, stranger to Tom than to any one alaa. Ruth dlsappeared. 1t looked ominous. Last te thamaaives In a sus plolous ofMos, the gang looked oare. fully around. Tt was & pleasant anough placa & typleal oMoe reom wall furnished and prectical. There Ware two large windows and the awn - Ings outalde Dad not yet bean taken down. Far balow them could be heard the roar of the oity, and the windows Afforded a splendid view of Rroadway, Not one of them Malled to think With & stad of the last time he or she had comg to New York Nallle thought of yesterday when she had driven Inte the olty in her own oar. Yoastorday had spelied freadom; today they were all oriminale about te be held for justion Headauarters for Farvia Across the windows were emdia soned in large lettears the worda Na- Uonal Deteotive Agency. Then he had baen right, after all thousht Tom. his was where Furris stayed Wall 1L would be curtous to meet that muoh dreaded personass, partioularly now that Ferris had deen strongly tnstru menial In awarding Tom the Car negle medal As the firet lght slowly ferced its Ay Inte the ofMos the Mang pre. santed A sirange appearanca Most of them were worn out with long ViEl and with the suspense of net knowing what was adout to happen Nallle stretohed out on the hard of- Boe setten In the offort to sleep, the others all sat or stood around the Toom in varying stages of discomtort Tony had tried more than once to M"u fool up inte the ohair inte m: had dr::.el. but talling “T'm stilf from aslitting here all alght” (Ty Be Continued Temerrew.) 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" MR e | M g ' Sl fev " X . i ’ SRt Wgl AR ® R B %a\, S }_\% TR yre. oAy ey ¢ SO - o e — Belil bt o SRR o SRR Sblß SR R S s R : : i There was a throbbing in his tem ples that deafened him. He heard his own volos with an odd effect of lis tening to it from a great dlstance, It Wwas curiously remote, strangely un steady, It sald: | “Julig——® | The gir! made no more response than to turn her face toward him. The Cyni et Wfl“wmm&*amlchnm:-: ...- * mwvaMw o 9 I AL e | s - 28 L e e LEY I s’ /"},\’:, ol W e Q F S\ ORGSR R e . \ ‘\;\’\ N w,:,\(q \fi-.\ s ‘.""’ X 7#, -::,-";-fugl‘\ 5A\ o 4 P e ‘}u‘ P 24 :ll'-,'«.I::QI 7] '\‘. N £, 'nl’V:)l"‘-".‘N» I 8 Ny b 3 YAR Do OIRXN ¢Vi SR SN Com )| IR AN ‘k‘ ”l“‘“)xf M ;‘.’7“' S\\\,fx P }%& \.: ",T;. ?"-n 2NN NS GRS AR T A = R‘%’ fig ‘x cl' v‘ N < 7/ WEC O ; 2 PR G ey R\ > A P 3 p N\ ! ’ ‘.,\’ 77 - ey BN o \ ! 3 j:" ‘F e~ \ : NP § e - RLAY,) " ~.\"\~‘ ~==s;;'.\, = RISz ] AR ~ - %‘ca,_ AN N Rl LS A=s 5 / INBES Ro S S @;2,%“0 Ay s%}"\ RS g \ yN\ % 1 ', B \\v.gw\\&&\ ) N b 7 R /] L vIR F‘,\o - 3-;@:.; / L 2870 R ——O MO -~ /"" o N - N Ve, .\/. ’\(o!7‘,l oR N ) : ).Y2 e B N b Slmwn s/ | ‘:\\—-Q & S ‘xéfifi\. 4 —~_ W A LR AN Noe o 2 s!\\’ SR \ Ny ‘"Q‘ 7gy - / \‘Q . \ : N\ _a “nmmmmnhnmmmmotmm Ew&euwmmwmmtmmaubm that would amother his lovely flame Say you-—and he hears you Mm\nwmlmublmhummum-ndmwr taln that lttle army. They are an ungrateful lot—l have too many friends. |am golng to de wise and cold this year™ Love holds um-m:.:umumnamup—-unuuflamm @e in a w llehonmvflmtlemmbnnhmnm for only & bermit s safe from the fire to GIVE. And he—-he feads the will things and grumbles when they ect his figs! Love knows, Say Philip and Miss Simonds were left alone for a moment. Deop In the divine mystery of her shadowed eyes, a new light kindled and glimmered. Her lps parted a trifla. But she 4ld not speak. He repeated her name in the samo tremulous accents. And then, In a twinkling, he knew that he had pur sued her solely to tell her of his love. And In the same instant, when all his being seemed focused upon the one object of that declaration, he found his tongue a rebel; he simply could not speak. The little pause lengthened imper ceptibly. The girl knew well what he would say, and, with all her soul, wished hiia to say it. But he delayed too long-—long enough, that is, to per you—and he hears you—“ This year those kids of mine are going to have less foolishness and more discipline. It's good for ‘em. discipline o™ Love twists the curl above his right eye in an effort to keep his fat face somder—bdut down in the sparkiing deeps of his sweet eyes ms.t-udm swims—and looks much llke tears knows. He knows that you will say after a storm and the ramn :fi childish hll\”_m"cl.. old -.'l!x M‘l" rl to lum‘ynur feelings— you you me. An' lets go look at nehmuo!‘ Wm‘ S 0 write it down all you will—this year-—that Love's torch will leave you e There's one resolution that's foing to stubd its toe and s down -NEBLL BRINKLEY. mit her censcience to remind her that the must not listen. With a start she rulled her wits together, disengaged her hand, stepped back a pace. “Please,” \she begged, unsteadily, “let us go after the others.” In painful silence he fell in by her side. They walked rapidly, but they The Stars in the New Romance Charles Richman.... .........Prince Philip Dorothy Kelly ceeeesess...Madame Savatz Arline Pretty ...............Princess Julia Joseph Kilgour ........The Prime Minister Read the serial here, then see this week’s episode in motion pictures. ; Ifailed to overtake Muriel and her ‘brother. And Philip failed to find his tongue too long; when at length he ‘was able to apeak coherently the time to speak was too long past. He heard ‘himself gossiping inanely of utterly uninteresting matters. I And those moments of priceless op ‘portunity sped beyond recall with the Ispeed of light. He hardly appreclated ‘that they had left the park before he :found himself standing, hat in hand, on the doorstep of the Manwaring Iresidence. saying good-night, , while Julia waited for the footman to an- Swer her ring. Then fortune chose to favor Mn Barr for a little. Instead of the foot man, Bob Manwaring opened the door, the messenger of his mothers invitation to Philip to come in for tea. The infatuated young man went in for tea. He was profoundly grateful to Mrs. Manvgarlng, but two minutes after he had come into her presence he heartily wished her a thousand miles away. It was not that she was ungracious, but that she was—llike her children—very much an obstacle to his desires. It had needed only the company of others to restore his mental equiltbrium. Now he knew. what he wanted and how to express himself-——and there was no possible opportunity, Agaln fortune seemed to smile. Mrs. Manwaring was called away by some immaterial detall of «.mestic man agement. Bob had already taken. § - The Woman of“]; {OTHER of the wholesale marry- Aeu has been overtaken by the law. Having swindled a score Or more of women, having married a halt dozen or so without subsequent divorce proceedings, and caused the sulcide of one who had less heart re bound than the others, he has been lodged In the Tombs, the New York prison. While he waits he talks. MWe is making the usual speeches of whole sale marryers and swindlers about women. “Tell them you fell in love with them the first time you saw them, That always gets them” “Women are easy marks.” “They can all be fooled ilf you begin talking love to them.” *“I am sorry it hap pened, but part of the fault is thelrs.” 1 am ashamed. I am always ashamed when a multiple husband boasts that women are silly little moths, burning themselves at the flame of love. Aren't you ashamed that this can de sa'd with some de. gree of truth of us? ‘ Men say it is becauss we are waln that & compliment changes the eolor of the world for some of us. I grant that s true of some women I kmow. But bdehold and beneath the sullivl. ity of women in matters of romance there is a deeper and more MM-I mental truth, Everyone likes to be approved. floI most rudimentary of human units, the eight year old papoose, or the grown Hottentot, s gratified by the praise won by the fish brought from the pond, or the deer hung over the shoulder as trophy of the day's hunt. Love of approbation is as natural as halr or teeth. A woman should not be blamed for possessing a trait se human. | After another gensration & woman will be better pleased If ashe te‘ praised for the work of her brain or her hands than for her eyes or her. compiexion. But that time 1s etill years away. Pretty eyes and skin and hair have been thelr trade marks 10! success for so many centuries that |we can’t axpect women all at once | to ignore the old and honored label Deep and tneradicadle in the heart is the desire to de loved. Daudet deplored “the terrible need of loving Love of two happlly mated persons { Is the nearest approach to heaven on | earth. The woret of the mismated are {like the other state. Lives and hom or have been lost In the search for gold. Every dayy newspaper .MI the story of theft, or fraud or em-. bezziement In the pureult of money. Disgrace wrought by the pursuit of wealth is common. Disgrace caused by the craving for love is set down himself off in ait of sulks. Muriel hastened to efface herself. Phillp grasped at this chance with the fa bled fatuity of the drowning man and the straw. He found himself surprisingly seated beside Julla on a settee. He had no coherent idea how this had come to pass or how it happened that he held in his her unresisting hands, or how he had found heart to say what he heard his tongue saying: “I love you * * * I want nothing th the world but to make you happy ¢ ¢ ¢lf you will marry me ® ¢o~ ~ At this junoture fortune proved herself anew a cruel jade. Jullia de layed her responss. Her head was averted, but her tremulous hands still * suffered his clasp. He bowed his lips to them. And, like a thunderclap, there broke upon his senses the ultra- English aoccents of the Manwaring footman: “Beg pardon, Miss Simond—ahem! —there’'s a person within to Sea you In the ‘allway. She says this will explain ‘er dusiness.” Julia freed her hands hastfly and ross, taking an envelope from the sal ver proffered by the footman. Open ing it, she withdrew a message writ ten on a Commercial Cable form; Phillp ecould not help noticing that detail. It took her but an instant to read it. She swayed a little, then steadled herselt dy grasping the back of the settee. S \ (To Be Continued Tomeorrew.) 48 evidence of mental aberration. Yet the last craving is more fundament.- ally human than the first. “The woman who makes a fool of herself over a man who cares noth- Ing for her” is the butt of a com munity’s jokes. But whem a man's ship of affairs goes aground because he wanted to get rich quickly that is regarded as a tragedy. I wish women were strong engugh, sane enough, clear-eyed enough to avold wholesale marryers, the swind lers of hearts and purses. I wish they walked so earefully in the path of life that they never stumbled, But if they 414, how uncompanionable they would be to men, the stumblers! The less men say about the Deart mistakes made by women the better. The only reason theirs do not come %o readily to the surface is that they find & deeper Nding place for them. As it s, whose silly love letters adorn the dally newspapers after o day’'s reading of them In court in a breach } of promise case? Men's. I Who s it whe tell the ungympe - thetio courts that thelr wives mever really loved them, that they hawe every reason te belleve they wers married for thelr money. Men. - Who complained loudly that a for- Icln enchantress whom he had mar« risd had persuaded him to make over all his property to her and that he wanted it back?! A man A United States Senator stood out side an ofMos dullding in whieh his charmer was employed and sased fatuously wp at a window besids which he knew her typewriter stood. Ull guarantee that Miss Rankin, the new member of Congress from Mon- Im will do no such thing. Let us stop saying, "thl the woman of it." Let us say, “That's the human of IL" granting that both men and wom en have a deep seated love of ap rrobeuon; that nnlt& is to be found N both, and that both desire to love and be loved, That granted, let both oall the head oftener ilnto eonference with the heart, e —— | ANCIENT MUSIC. _ Recant exploration in Bible lanés have led to the discovery of a wehlth of materials throwing light upon the Arts and crafts which are referred ! in the Old Testament. The discov eries relating to musio have & charm All thetr own, and excavations at Nip- Pur show, among other things, » shepherd of 6000 YOArs ago, aitting on the grass with a lamb on sne sids of him and his dog on the other, lar Iy plucking at the strings of & leal’ - er.coverad lute. Professor Garstans hAs recently unearthed three actunl instruments of Ben! Hassan—a larse | lup.ernotln&“nuauu. and & tUmber drum —all nd In tombde be fween the age of Abrabam and that of Moses,