The evening world., 1911-03-17

% fornanca A fartnIaht eiapsed
u,t,h s,. was ..en neither at
49,. 60, .o- ovts,d.
-, -. o,,r,o %. ,,. ors, "a bs
a a.. ,.,,,, ,o,no,s ,,s,rc.
80 80. ~ y.ta,r,.,. fla,
ila "'VNo W ".' =" I"H.I.. a.
una 'ece''eu "' 'epH'
ana nc enueu W oc'hs ''""'
at never seeing her name on
the programme Faust was played
without her.
,,. .,a,,, n. man, On IN. man.
= "a. -. ,h......, nj, rbrS.
49, NV - ~,
vines o'sappe' ""'e' Ho i'"N 49,
oo'h LOOMING eNtrenhe'S "o''ieH' A"e"
oon friends did not thtii'
they had lost all their gayety and spills
They were Eeen crossing the stage with
HANGING heads, careworn rows. pale
49,. =. ,,,un. n,rs,., no .,m.
''ee ~ -
a"'"''''o'o '"oue"N VI '' ~
persistent sport OF rate
The fall OF the udc Involved
them IN no Httle f|espOnsib.Aty' out u
was difficult TO make them speak about
II Tho Inquest had ended in a verdict
M ,rridantaI death. caused ny the we.r
.- - 49,. -. n..,nI,A a..
""' "
Chandelier waS huhs iro" 'ne eeuAhs.
Ia. 1t was tho duty Oh poth the o'o AMI
tile new to have discovered
thls wear and tear and ~ have remedled
n IN time.
Ana | fee, hound to say that Mn
p|,h,rd ana Noncnarmin at ,hi, time
an.car.d so nansed SO absent-alindei
en- p,vutarinus. so commencement tina
,n,nv M ina supscr,Ders thought tina,
s,-n. eys,, even mora horrible man IN,
,au of he must nave Al.
-. ,n,Ir s,a,s nr mind.
~ - it, Intsrcours. they
- ,'.,,satyrs v.rv imnatIent. AK
NJ ctrv WIN mad been
NeP' "'n 49," , Ar ,b.lr
is'"s'a'e" - ~ v'oan,,. A.. chaxny.
'ee'p''o" VI - -, rhrrs,ina
wheh ne cam " ,a,a Tbav ,reroiv
"ds ~ y" ~ 80, ,aLt,y a ,oIId,v.
to'u hih '.at ~ ss,IJ,y w.. ror
lie aaNeu NV '."n - 49,, "a. for
ana they rep''V" e"'" 80 80 rad
d uH4'',''eu -. ,or r.a.on.
requtsleu Na'"
OF nea'th' -. ..vyha, 4.
Then she IL hI' ne eF'eo' "" "
the matter with neI'
we don't Know. -.
$500
Opera to see herr
NO. she ola not ask Tor nun s"u'
as We trust her. We TOOK her woru'
Raoul LEFT the building n prey u t"e
gloumiest thoughts. lilo resol'eu' coh'e
what might, TO go n inquire VI
Mamma Nalerius. no reHhehioereu .ne
strong phrases In ChrlstIne's letter. iW-
bidding him to make any attempt 10
zee her. But what he had seen AT
Perros, what he had heard ehlhd the
dressing room door his Conversation
with Christine at the edge or the moor
made him suspect some machinasion
which. dev'lish though II might pe'
was none the less human.
The girls highly strung Imagination.
her affectionatc and ~credulous mind.
the primitive education which had sur
rounded her childhood with a circle OF
legends. h constant hroodlns over her
Lead father and, above all. the state
Of sublime ecstasy Into which music
threw her from the moment that thl'
art was made manifest TO her In GER
tain exceptional conditions. as In the
ohurChyard at Perros: all his seemed
TO him to constitute a moral ground
only too favorable for h m~alcvolent
designs OF some mysterious ana ua-
sc.gpulcus person.
or whom was Christine Daae the VIC
tim? This was the very reasonable
question which Rloul put to himself
as he hurried off to Mamma Valerius.
lie tremhlrd as ne rang ut a ltttle HAT
IN the Rue Observation-Disclosures
The door was opened by the maid whom
NE had seen coming out o Christmas
dressing-room one evening. lie asked
~ he could speak to Nine. Valer!us.
lie was told that she was Ill in bed and
wgs not, receiving visitors.
TAKE In my card. please" he said.
The maid soon returned and showed
him into a small and sclntliy furnished
drawing-room, In which portraits OF
Prof, Valerius and Old Daae hung on
opposite walls.
Madame beEs monsieur Ie Vieomte 20
cNchsa her said tho servant She
can on" see MIN IN her hetroom. be-