The evening world. Newspaper, February 18, 1901, Page 11

h ' By Kate li. Cleary. Hee nee TC een en ak S aaa Fagan nana IEPA NST ina alae Six Stories of Love, Romance @ Adventure. THE VALUE OF A VALENTINE. THE SPRL TRE TS TENT SERGI EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1901. No. 5. ° arene ener enrem ener en erent 8 e-0-t DG WOOO EMAAR POMPEO doe §) 1901, by Daily Story. Pud. Co.) EHR! They both bought vai entines!" said Marcia Rennell. She shut down the lid of the card- board bex with an energy !t might have resented—if {t badn’t bean only a card- boam@ box. ‘The man in the fawn-col- ered raglan bought the most expensive ane in stock, and muttered, ‘I hope that will estiafy her!’ The other—that shabby young fellow with the worn col- lar—sald to me, ‘I wish I coukl afford to pay more’ and smiled beautifully. His cost only a quarter. I'd like to know how each woman will recety. Lad Wnst a philosopher you're becom- ing, ttle tad: The elderly shop- woman tooked down upon her lentently. “I do not think tho more costly one will be the more prized.” “Maybe not. I don't think there ts any sense tr valentines, anyway!" “Marcta!” A troubled look camo {nto the kindly countenance of the older wo- man. ‘What's making you bitter?” “Am T growing bitter? 1 hoge not.” Tho salespeople at Twist & Taffeta'n had noticed, without attempting its defl- LAMM MARME RAG AGAR a wa pies Se eHNY a certain reserve about the girl wad caused them to withhold from thelr more trivial conflden They ad at firat attribut nees in wh Kindilest ch she had been the to ald—the dreaded for alight vn . mall- jarcin Rene on ed without int Mareia Rennell made work we! rant ket used to it, Mrs, Duillelt- to the freedom, 7 sald Marela, “1 my ‘ife—abroad, with my own pe -uF, | At ho’ Since the and Ive ¢ a crowd e vat still with them, f nlgnt ty another customer Marela, Hfting her brown Voluntarily t kward individ ing: her the point of swerted itself tn the swag er cut of his clothes, the glitter of te mont under his red chin, the un chable freshness qf his heltuty foves, VEC tc Ivn't Cousin M was Impertin And—working here! My dear girl—-T can't believe ft, I'd about given up’ — bout what price do you wish to pay?” she asked. Ife stared an instant, Jocose, incredulous laugh. He confidentially over the counter. “Don't try It on with me, little girl! It's fine-the deserted orphan, earning her own Uving—poor but proud, and all lean the situation myself—Indecd, Phave, It's capltal on the stage, when the lights are and the orcheatra plays trembly But in real Mfe—in Twist & Tat- . for Instance-it’s another thing. man, with a stern, quiet face, paused n sound of the final words, “My dear." , 5 SEER OOS S The Was he offending Miss Rennell? learned able In that moment ne that the girl selling valentines ‘otect herself “This life is neither, letsure nv Cousin George. But-I've chosen learn all I need. 2 re again You do as 1 say if you remember that you liked me one “Once!” He straightened up. He drew la ase from id tt down | hefore carry that Christmas tn the hi ” ing you to give it to you, No, I shan trouble you. But you've got to » this, Marcla, When all's said, lam ausin, you know—so {t doesn't e had lifted hiy hat, had turned pity came Into the girl's eyes ook of tenderness, If she cared for him, volce almost could have A your valentine, Mare! Mechanically the gir! pened the box. “How becutiful!’ Mary Duttield cried. t utifil—the ‘string of small, t pearls, with the quaint medaltion ti shall never wear {t,"" Marcia ow pped the box Inte the bosom of n, After all {t wae a link with r life in which George Rennell i il been a factor, It had nothing to do with the new life. of which he could [never be a part, She hoped she had not | been rude—unkindly, h aVemeRn nO clear.y between his fond but. en laughed—} } that sort of thing! I've nearly cried over | my dear!” A man walking slowly down the thronged aisle, a strong, clean-built | ¥ RM REAN RRBRAMN A HAARABANR MRA LEAR ET 2 MAM THE INSCRIPTION ON THE VALENTINE 3 Why should she} th befuddled face and hers another with the kn . introspective had come to watch for? All a Wille she unewered Inquiries a rs, she wax seelnx man with ss the ext wenciew of her work but who Nevertheless in some Intangible manner dominated her life—her very thoughts “Valentines! Oh, you, Mr. Hendrix!” The frat bell for closing had Looking pale and did at the close of the day. rave but courteous scrutiny Hondtix, which had for her such strange tal magnetiam. Valentines! He wwe ng a valentine! othing Very expensive’ she heard him saying. “There are other EVt gifts to go with this trifle. She ts frough to fan such as th a lower tor ired? Oh, no! wallowed tho emp {n her throw: Is niled brightly In read the Maring ight they the pencilled Ines er bande oe akg dace. uvaegsoent Mrs. DuMeld and tare are expeoting valentines cin sure fynue, cost Marcia Inushed Usth known how tired she Hendrix would take his val away, What was she lke whom, he wonld send the sweet he wos scribbtin: atine iat read it.” vay. Tn fa Duflield Kent her head over Mar- sider ring Hight they eeiness [ love you, vithough you t we, dear, are 3 you would not © I) sue und me to-morrow nigh Dufield might be good enough to make one of the party and look after the reat tole. Yea?) Thank you very much, The child will be rejoiced ta make new frlond: Marcia had opened the box containing the pearl circlet—wax holding It out to him. could not!" He had colored was looking at ‘ae iringly, quite free to offer Ht, th I have the right iy For the fitite ri — uuroelt? nec. Ah. fond belt, THT lo-porrow evening, then. He held Marc’a's hand juet a second pur vack the Httle box. Mary Dumeld stole a sidelong glance at ipa glowing face ax they put on their wra “Do the roses bloom hi Pebriary Oh, Marcela, I'm ao glad! now about the value of ® tatentine? Trose who run may read, You are going to be very hop She hid her hot cheek on of her friend's coat ALFRED STEA IN TRE CITY. Son of English Editor and Fiancee Guests at Murray Hill. Alfred Stead, the: third son of the editor of the English Reviow of Ke- views, and his flancee, Miss Mary Eluine Hussey, are atopping at the Murray HIM Hotel for a fow days, having ar- rived from Enginnd yesterday on the Pretoria, Miss Hussey, who fs known in Paris qs “The Beautiful American, fr the daughter of Willlam Penn Hus- sey, of Indlanapolls, The marriage will take place next month In Indianapol Mr. Stead, although only twenty-fve years old, has beon an extensive travel- ler ,and 1 the authas of a book on ina, now in press. He also contem- piutes issuing a work on: Japan at the ‘mpletion of a trip which will take nim Pauring his Roney Persian decoration the Sun,"' as the re- ‘Persian dele- t The al,imall remain here but three or four Stead ny. “Miss Hi Buster, ai. gO to ‘Ipdlanarola at once, wil i get hand Pancet to We where’T minserfote und tho Japan- my marriage. 1 in- ion wolng. to" a ipa he paul and then to of Hh the valiware 1 make a study od compari tr years pa ciroult, may muon be In with the White Rats, Vaudeville performers, Tne Nats are threatening a strike, ch, they aay, wil! clote every vaude- ville house In the Egat. The trouble is régarding the 5 per cent,.on salaries charged by the Vaude- ville Managers’ Axsoclation for booking act», When the strike occutved a short tupe azo at several of Keith's theatres the Ruts say that an agreement was made that ihe charge for booking snould be abolished. This agreement, the Rats sy, haw not been kept. another ght the aasociation of Tae vaudeville theatres in the Basternyar, ne, Ww THREATEN TOTIE | UP THE THEATRES. White Rats May Snie in All the Vaudeville Houses Over 5 Per Cent. hiite Atlee Ai old a ball Mu tral Paluce ti ratse funds, ard in tne meun time will hold regular meetings on Bundayn na room on the top floor of the Palace, which will be headquarters of the Mices The Mice will alm to provide a fund to pay railroad fares for atranded mem- bera and they will also catablish an employment, bureau. | They | will ltt: nately demand shat. alt salaries sali be pald for rehearsals and will strive in other wa$s to benefit themrcives, Farce Camedy To: it The Class of '9 the Cathedral! Sohool will produce the three-act farcical comedy ‘What's Next?" at the school George, Fuller Golden, President of hall, 111 amt Fittleth street, thts even- the e Rats, suye Ing, under the direction of Sol G. Frost. “Perturmera who 1 one to the} ee aatronty room of tha upeoclation expecting to be| The cast includes Misses Sf, Cullinan, booked | without a commiawion being |B. Hernon, 22, McGrade, Measre, M. ged hay n ed that the! Clayton, J. Green, M. Mulanphy, E. centage will be ch tit June 3. seal La hoes PerBive percent, of the salaries which | Reynolds cand F, aaolanphy will be earned by the members of the}. The officers of class are Rev. My Wkite Rats between now and Ju er plitue rector; Brother AMOUNts to more than $40,000. Tt ts evi- | At Philip McGuire, dent that the manager have decided to get that 54.00) or whatever part of It they can, in ie of their promise. It etry for thee White Tate to take '¥ to prevent the continuation, of this suites, of the player ‘Tony Fartorse: de & Behman are booking White Rata without consulting the association, of which they are mem- bors, and are not ‘charging broking fees, Cols & Castle. the Weatarn managers, have also broken away {rom the amo aio! on and are booking White Rats ‘di- rectly. fayiagers are preparing for emeri a by book! rely # ane. cheaper music-1 chorus Fe gis and variety perform: ¢ stars bave organised ‘Th ore whe are May Coyne, aecre- CASTORIA -For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bignaturo MAXINE ANDNATIN- . “MERCHANT OF VENICE.” Former Dreads icomuark ie son with the Portias of Ellen Terry and Ada Rehan, While the Hus- band Points to the Ob- stacles in the Way— WillProducethe Drama in May. At 8 o'clock in the evening called at the stage door uf the Knickerbocker and sent my card to Maxine Elliott. A few momenta later a trim Ittle English m: ppeared and requested me to follow her. ‘Through a short passage, across a dimly lighted stage, up a slightly winding staircase, and lo! I was in the ce of grace and beauty. Welcome,” cried Miss Eliott core *|other thing, just as hi dally. + “Welcon and the iped the Boston tetrier Engliah bulldog, leaping avout Sport! Down, you bad mmanded their ty mistress tiled from: the couch the blanket witich had been their 'Sit heres” fortabl she said, chat while 1 put the my tollet 1 Hott was dressed for the first We Were Twenty-one. Rown of blue, satin Anish crepe de chine, trimmed with insertion of Cluny lace and tucked lengthwise down the skirt, was a marvel of clexant st pllcity. In splte of the’ fact that t beauty ts of the regal type, Miss Hott looked the Ingenue to the Ife. “TE have come to talk with you about Portia,’ 1 sald “and we can have fine ed tr the lady. The thought she exclal 1 mentle dreams haunts my very of her makes me Hi," and she clutched the black velvet bow at her fe with a gesture whiel spoke vol “When you think how much grace and have been contrituted to the Hy you will easily under- stand how Lf must feet tt anting: How am | to stand the into owed with one of his comedy amites. “Want to talk about ‘The Merchant’ do you? Well, Ml tell you right now that it is the story of obstactes, I've had i Firat it wan ‘Why the variety business? t the dickens to tk burlesque for? You are juat where you belong.” ‘Then it was, ‘What! /Leave farce for legitt- ste comedy? What an idea! You are the best farceur I America,’ And now ery one acems to think [am crazy use 1a ving to play Shylock.” “Don't his wife sald sooth- ingly. “If you were of no account In the World yougwould not be annoyed at all You would be let severely alone.” ‘Then, turntug to me, “ICL knew 1 could play Portia Just one-sixteenth ax well ws will play Shylock T would not worry her moment, I do assure you. He er perfect in the part even now, night for it If ne- He hua made u study of the aracter for years. His friends are t alarmed. He has demonstrated his ix te wd could KO on ty ro do se ork. es," sald Goodwin, “but t give mea show. They my David Garrick before they saw tt." “You see,? sald Als wife, “there te no room for advancement in farce-comedy. Characterization 1* the only thing that lives, ‘that endures. One can go on cre- ating new churacters and bringing new {deus to bear on the different (pes pre- sented, ‘This Is the thing that ta worth while, But there can be no advance- ment ln mere furmaking. Nat ought to ouraged In his laudable ambitions, thus far it has always been the but y re you really so nervous about Por- Mar’ 1 usked “Nervous doesn't expr it, ot am terrined, a@ bit of need of It." her husband “She will be ali right In the put tn, Is encouraging, you mee, ex- plained Miss Blliott, “but the awful fact remains that funust be tompared with that glorious Hilen Terry and our own Ada Rehan, 1 am now poring.over ald x my lelaure hours trying to soup oF ho ww ae ay a We We Se ae ee ge QS oe \@ | decide on tho best hair. 1 have Vortia it the question wh oC trouble, To haven Daly's | was always ow true hale in Rehan's invariable 0 Hine in the play referred (1 hatred, it was promptly cv brows and lashes are so his ivi He strongly Marked that I fear will be too striking.” “Hut remember, f sat. nation of i exer anit laghes Is much ai inet afth In nature mused a mome nf view now att it me, tt iw hardly wan new to nd sald wv surReation and he Indulg hat “ ¥ wouldn't tf glimpwe of ° bank wceour Tits wife tau solng Into believe 1 cai enough to make 1 eno large, | back as upc ludeous nightmare and y did. everything you Intende and not a thing you meant acting? Lo c an eye on the Goodwins paying “Romeo and pune You don’t have to order; oysters as an excuse "for eating tGnnedys napsahsin They're as good alone as are with? oysters,:and gga as good with either age. In the café Protected by the “In-er-seal Patent Package which keeps them always crisp and fresh. NATIONAL BISCUIT. COMPANY Boonoocoo or doing my Wh ere is * But how to dress that wig? 1 rontre t halr and dark ¢ t pend a little of my super- Ried gleefully | it eimp! lay Us MW Miss Elliott was] like: riding a wheel before you've fairly | piaculated her husband Jew. median, TOO UOT TOOUDUO REQUIEM MA Awl os way from, That bs ms w lot urn ane. show my toto Mire looks. 1 | y me as | Mt | and s9| the contrast the eombi- | ebrows, A ownen im tons though | Wek her for WAR Just a | eof the miscellanec wstomary on Sur an, a performance ) Mass was given memoration of t mi mn ali into + eds lafmscoNs It was written 6 ities in honor of Ma thor, and it Kot the Ht. under | distiner Aud nu 1 owan tt ard Wt foat | tom the house was p gaorat hada struggle tor the bs a long ani) bera: Me, v wee that vou dd not to dol! todo. Tt be with the canon, refinement we of ve ner 1 notes Ww thomatly be, Behuma tones were full, round az Who wel! een] pri they will be ret, GORDON vor flavor exclusively their own, Only 5 cents a pack- Call for Gi betta and at the grocer’s. mrose formance began Delncipal alngera were 59 IN VERDI'S HONOR Work the Dead Composer WroteforManzoniPacks the Metropolitan. nus cot nies ony. Inst ral night nzotl, tire! © through the Uraterio Be L the hear- Ass, hot and solely | Walt ted it with the 8 same organtaation in 1ss6. To most of last night's hearers, however, it was ldlence Pty bute each “It tg hard lines to have to tent Hing room wax stopped, prejudice.” he continued. “Why can't aren they avalt ond gt fellow tut vou Know, dear,” vald Hott corsolin, he ‘name. with the curred in Eddie Bothern’s caac, ind orchestra, ‘one predicted a failure in Haml were the “Well, I's deed unfulr arowled the comedian aber, do yar et to play Shylock Peele northern sens In, ort Tnquilred startling in its theatriealism to Probably In May." repiled Goodwin. 1 cofixclences, It two ppelling “We ure going to try It on the dog, of ¢ througout and sometimes be course, and wet It to running smoothly | ivemendously 1 1 mposer before wo apring It here. Baltimore may | w seid his be the canine, but thin in not certain.’ | When of ere 1s any depression tune t which comes to a pla: “Domine Jem product to rich a eb nd f Th rh with wplen- In, sym: Nordica of method Some of ore OxceD= n-Heink's HO fey aba Mea Wed, sat ANDREW SUCK pla {HE JEAN DE RESZK AAS THE GRIP, IIIness of Italian Singer Will Prevent His Appearance. oattton on Ol Another Cured of Consumption BY THE KOCH LUNG CURE. that they wanted to send me to the mountains. The doctors failed, 1 was breaking down fast. My night sweats continued. My cough was se- ve My breath was daily getting shorter. In fact, from day to day I could see myself going down like all consumptives. 1 bad those awful chills and fever, and I did not know which way to turn for help. My right lung was affected, and | knew that my care Was incurable Consumption, and my only hope was to go to the mountains, which T could not do, 1 was about to despair, until one day a relative told me of some people who she knew had been cured of Consumption by the Koch Lung Cure, und requested me to try also. 1 went to these doctors with a weak heart, buc after xeeing their wonderful ap- paratuw and tnventions, and learning more of the wonderful cures which y had made, I took new courage nd determined to try the curing powers of these Koch healing, oily Vapors. and began to breathe them into my lungs. After a few atments I saw an improvement, but was almost afraid to pelleve that it would be permanent, but I continued to get better and better each day | ** until | was discharged as cured. As a guarantee that I was cured, they gave me, as they do all patients, a health certificate, which entitles each pa- Uent to free treatment If the disease should ever return, This was given as a guarantee to me that my cure would be permanent. And now, after remaining well for a long time I es- teem it a pleasure to offer my evi- dence to prove the efficacy of this cure, Only hoping that some other poor unfortunate, as | was, may profit by my printed testimonial, 1s 1 was pointed out the way to this institution, | feel k my duty to tell to the whole world how wonder- fully 1 was cured by these kind- rted doctors.” EDWARD Al 730 Jackson Ave. Borough Bronx. ‘ Amusements. PROCTOR’ S VAVORITE: THEATRES CONTINUOL 123d St. | M2 Sth ave, | Mansfeld & Wilbur, Kittle Mitchell, inet de Pique, Istina’s Monkeys. | 58th St. iy [ast nee ing GRAND: d. Mi \Extra Lae “conTINOUs SNOW? PASTOR'S AY AND NIGHT TOM NAWN Hi TAGHAPIE BLO WT OP LIVING ART STUDIES. ORNARO 4 HATLEY, WINTON ry 4 ae S A ARIES HEE | ; | HOYT'S “Aj ici rat” 4 BTN Lr @s. STAR “Lost Pinioise ihe THY ELEM ties $16 Mata. Fr WH. H. CRANE os DAVID HGUN able. Summer aad Fulton, che WR, FY i) Winter, Telephones In Sanhattan a3d ontipgs. Watll Weds Rue gle performance af Prices wosicigaar ts 8.1K: MALL |Mets. Tu Sa.2 ols STAR Westminster Kennel Clad D OG SHOW 20. nd 22. 10 air OR 0 bogar *3t 7 ‘A. il, Chambertya’a 34 4 amar, “SCORED A Tonight 8.15. AT. WASHINGTON'S Bi EASTERN STAR In 4 “IL was because 1 had Consumption | Grand of the Eastern Star Lodge Room, NOW OPEN, | gie admission, 25 eapeei Cid laren, 18 $1.00; Children, 60, canta, Wednesday matt XTRA Mr. Ch ieee MATINED WASHINGTON! tn Ais KOSTER & BIAL’S & 50c & fara Maval’ Meete. Tevlae: iiekey, Great de | A Te ate Deveaux Deveaut, wg all CUT Dre PRICKS, Kendall, Vee 250 fay L Halles @ Neva; O'Bete 4 Warteaburg Bres., Sisters THEATRE. NOTH—Wolnentay. Metines: Oar Musi N, to GOODWIN <8 25 al MAD Charles Frobim eal med with KA MAY. i NGAGEMENT OF DAN DALY, pen ryt (DAY "AND. iD SATURDAY. We were | ; NINE ELLIOTT. rere : Mi ite ANE EMPIRE TH Barn, Ma Com Raipire Theatre WRS. MANN & CLARA Broadway? 0a Matinee te Keven. tinees Wedneaday. Filtay GARRICK THEATRE, =>, CAP w ATN, Priday ant With Ma GARDEN THEATRE, m0 Sete sad batman a TAIN JINKS He tuners Wednesday, Friday aad UNDER TWO FLAGS “* ee es GAITERION A, Ee MADISON. eg 2 Matiners Wednesda} BIJOU—Anla dingtam Ce Tocalem ot B15 ‘Mata We 2 |THE CLI ed Bat & Washingto: BROADWAY'S nae EXTRA MA’ Sirmunea Slerricet “THE | DEWEY’ B Mih Bt. | qiparan kre. Vion ALLEN 3 lee Pro} Spectal revival, -| HURTIG &| Feito VIENNA NA LIFES MATINEDR TO-DAY. Dainty Duchess gures.or LIVING PICTURE: mea Rema! oe __ Operetta, ca on 7a F OP THE XING." > MY oF MUSIC. ATINEE ifr ee MDIRTROAY SS bara Frietchie’ 50, 7, Ba at Wod., Sat. 2, By. 8.1 1 135th ot. & Sate. Woe. 4 Tee ae UXTRA WORLD F [= DEN Attractions. TIneA., $c aa Bway) SCHWI Tit ST. MUSEUM. Roma _Georeia Mageatio Hetree "|ORPHEUM, Lydia Yeamans-Titus, al Naud Raymond, | Wri “le COLUMBIA. * In GRAND ov. noua yee ee ie * The Great Goldin, | orumn Stara.|' ight t Huntington | & MATS, WAU! HINTHDAT SB) SATs CHARLES PROIDIAN'S CO! SELF AND LADY, anes us sM MONTAUK, =a[MAY IRWIN ae MADGE)