The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1902, Page 11

LOT PE ELT THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING. PRPOR SING CORTE TIER UREN neem emer amt MAY 21, (Copyright, 1002, by the Daily Btory Publishing Company.) HE first act of the play was over when Clif- I ford Taylor came down the aisle of the crowded theatre and took his seat. He listened dreamlly to the musts, thankful that his wheat deal had finally been satisfactorily consummated. Suddenly he sat straight up in his chair—rigid, alert Indifference had vanished. He was gripping the arms of his chair. He was hearing a voice—the one voice tn’the world that could make his heart beat faster. “Yes, papa wants me to give him up. But—I can't” Those two girls in the seats directly ahead—sirls, gracefui, tailor-made, exquisitely groomed—why had he not noticed them at once? Why, at least, had he not noticed Miss Darrow? “Well,” returned the other, the faintest touch of eoorn in her voice, “I knew you cared a lot for him, but I didn’t think you cared enough to give up a Euro- pean trip for him! Of course I remember when he saved your life. But I can't fancy you being so de- voted to David!” ‘The girl addressed turned to the other until he could see her profile—the pretty, pure, aristocratic face that had come between him and his business contracts many a time of late. “Can't you? Well, perhaps not, You see, you don't DEVOTED TO DAVID. By Kate M. Cleary. He had a square jaw and a dogged look about his brows. “Is It anything in which T can help you?” “Yo He mei him with his glance and laughed again. fi 4 He pushed past him and was gone. David looked after him with eyes of kind perplexity. “What's got, into the fellow? He engineered that | deal in stocks all right, I read the ticker an hour | ago. Well, he'll explain to-nigh' But when the two met in thoir attractive bachelo apartments, young Taylor offered no explanation. | Instead he roved around the handsome rooms like an unrestful spirit, He regarded his companion fur- tively. “Are you going out to-night?” he asked. “Yes. I am to take Miss Darrow to the closing | cotiNion of the Hathaway Club, Are you not golng? You have a card?” “Yes, But I'm not going.” He stood looking with unseeing eyes at the fire in the brass grate, He was thinking of many things—of how good the elder man had been to him since he came to the city a callow fledgling. He had shown him how to try his wings. He had kept those pinions out of the mire of youthful indiscretion. It was he- yes, I've known het since sh | what you infer—that's nonse Young Taylor wheeled arou' shoudlers equared against the mantel He on t pale and aged. an easy thing for me to tel! you! A se nh with a certain 8 4, his hands tehind his bay Here 1. TE wish ne which was a child, But us to the billows of self-abnegat © from “Europe! Then she is going to leave”—— “Leave home?” ‘Taylor turned over on his pillow. sald att were wall ng. ‘Through th between tall hedges breaking Into leaf, to the window ashed light lance. Within were bare floors, He kept away from Dorothy during two wail) that followed. He went out on the train with the 97) sof their set the night of the dance, Carriages purple April dusk the young city folk were driven through winding ways, 09 house crowning the crest of a grassy expanse, Byery” every portal screamed ra@- know David as I know him." the curtain!" took his hat from the rack and passed eral turned to look at him, rationally—even humorously. to find David?” sidered his best friend. “You'r “Am I He laughed mirthlessly. believe that's all.” “No,” laughed the other, “I dare say I'm not a favorite of his, Indeed, I may say he treats me with distinct superciliousness, Hush! ‘The gay gossiping ceased, Clifford Taylor stood up, aisle, Oblivious of the soubrette’s opening lines, sev- He went blindly across | Now, he would not make the humiliating blunder of | the foyer—through the deserted rotunda, street—toward his club. One or two men spoke to him. To his own astonishment he answered them How could he converse | caught his friend's eye. | ‘on subjects of popular moment when he was going yes, he—who had introduced him to the Darrows. But never a thought of David as his rival had crossed the mind of Clifford Taylor until this very day. | What accursed'fate had led him into that very play- house, into tha: very aisle, into that especial sea ‘Was it an accursed fate after all? Rather a friendly one, perhaps. For now he was forewarned—conse- quently forearmed | that is true. There goes out Into the info. the | offering heart and hand to a woman whore preference | for another was profound and absolute. But—ought | he not find out from David himself. He looked up, | “Out with 11!" Alnslle cried. | “It sems to me that—that you are a good deal with But when he dia find him he eald never a word of |Miss Darrow. I wonder if you know that"—— that which was in his heart. Instead he clasped with| ‘There he stopped. It isn’t easy to tell a rival the the old cordlalty the hand of him whom ‘he had con-| thing that he was trying to tell David ‘Ainslie. “Well?” Young Taylor knew when David spoke like looking badly, Cliff. What's wrong?” that he was Matening Intentiy and critically. ‘Nothing wrong.| ‘That she has an Immense preference for your s0- I got what my grandmother used to call ‘a turn.’ I] clety, Dave. That's all."" “No, I didn’t know that.” Dave returned in his gen- “Tts enough.” He was past youth—David Ainslie. tle way. “I think you're mistaken. She Ukes me— “WHY DID YOU NOT COME 1 THE RECONCILIATION. eat wantens as the gay groups were aking Up, until 8 wrapping around the fairest girl of he dan opera cloak of violet velvet that he 1 to come back to the every-day world will be Just a country frolic,’ Dorothy Darrow was saying to him ‘Our country house will not be \rmally opened for several weeks, But I've been would be fun for a party of us to go out Javhile still the carpets are up and the curtains down. | we 1 send w ahead, and have a caterer ad- Vised as to the nlght, Papa insists T shall go with So we shall miss our regular sum- Will you ask the others—I think thinking him this summer | your list Is mine. And ask Mr. Taylor to come—if he “it would a gay jaunt!" he responded cordially, “And—T UL ask Clifford—yes, Two weeks ago from I night you suggest—very well. Here's our carriage.” “Why. she asked, looking at him with her honest | eyes, “did not Mr, Taylor come to-night? Last even- | ing he’—— She looked at the programme tn her hand, i left the sentence unfinished. Tdon't know, He came home out of aorts. He has ad a great deal of responsibility on his shoulders |tately. ‘This afternoon he went to the matinee”— “At which theatre?” “1 dont know. I'll talk to him about the impromptu danee, and—Dorothy!"" Walle? “You like me, don't you?" . love you, David! } ow | ‘Th nda lack of chaira, ”) But the city band played bravely, jonquila and mart~—” ites gleamed in pale profusion from every qermer, and the supper table was a thing to marvel at its white glitter, Its gastronomic temptations. 7 Everywhere filtted the young hostess—a@ slender, - | To Ainslie she gave a quadrilie; to Taylor a perfunctory polka, But at dawn he camm on. | her standing at the great door—in the dim of early sunshine gleaming shape. She eent a glance toward the “I never can It gets into one’s Mood, like hy 1 always run for the boat—you don't what an oarsman I am, or else have a romp in #l Which ehall it be?" “The kennels.” . * whisking her diaphanous skirts of blue and gold out of the attractions of the gravel. been wanting ever since I got down to go and bi windows overhead. after a dance. he said etupidiy She nodded, looking up at him with undimmed 428 “Yes—he saved my life when I was a bit of @ (Pulled me up on this bank, and ste guard howling until’my nurse came." the bar before an outhouse—whietled. to me!” she aaid. He did come—a noble Newfoundland, boun@ing fom ward until his paws were on her shoulders and Big great dewlaps brushing her cheek. ly was too frank to be complimentary. “But!” “pana wants me to sell him—give him you don't care Cor me like—as if—In the one] ining! she explained. There—David!—dowal But a1 laugh drifted brokenly forth. ‘\¥es—f know!" muttered Cilfford. Of course not=you\dear od David!| uycu were payingel beg your pardons i posed 1 did—did you?” youlepoke! oe ‘David drew nearer. Hoe wondered how many gies. » was handing her out at the dor of her "dering if he had realy been proposing | Kept thelr rose-bioom and bright eyes st \the:jaas Dorothy Darrow! wy's fault! he told himself indig- “wait until 1 pay him"— paid » ing hi it is sound sleep— . paid htm by waking him out of bis a Leal es serge ens event fou al h was no sleep at to Dorothy—Ut mean by sending me to propose to a girl who laughed SPE MIP FOR T WO WHOLE Taylor's blue eyes were ecstatic and very | big eyes were brimful of tears. “you've slipped ‘Millonaires will be plentiful in Lon- don during the coronation week Unfortunately they will be mostly American milifonatres; hence the un- traveled sightseer will find some dim- culty in recognizing them, especially Jonathan Midas, Esq., Is an unassum- Ing person sartorially speaking. If the “Four Hundred of New York" woult fgsue some distinctive badge to be worn only by visiting Americans whose bank- ing accounts totalled seven figures and upward the coronation crowds would gain something in picturesqueness and Interest, says the London Mall. ‘There {s only one means by which the stranger can detect the American mill- fonaire, and that Is the luxurious style in which he lives and travels His steamship fare from New York to England for the coronation festivi- tles is costing him anything from $350 to $3,000. One wealthy American who is interested in the electrification of Lon- don railways has spent close upon £1,000 for the voyage. Even at there prices the London representatives of the principal steamship Mnes informed the writer that ail the accommodation has been booked for the month of June. On the Cunard liners Umbria and Etruria £70 ts charged for a stateroom Usually this riment measures 10 feet by § feet, and the voyage lasts MILLIONAIRES AT THE CORONATION. about six days, Seventy pounds for a week's board and lodging! For the re- turn trip £140 less 10 per cent, Is the price of the room. But this is a comparatively modest sum compared with the £120 required for a small suite of communicating apartments, less in size than a bach-| elor's flat procurable in London for! £60 a year Higher still is the figure being paid for private suits on the Kronpring Wil- helm of the Norddeutscher Lloyd. ‘Two hundred and forty pounds ts asked for @ bedroom, dining-room and bathroom, all “communteating” with sliding door But it is the Deutschland of the Ham- bure-American line that reaches the high-water mark in the matter of ebarges for these private suits. For the three rooms £247 ts being willingly pald The miHtonatre in his stateroom fares no better than the ordinary first- class saloon passenger. He dines at the common table; but if he ts a person of importance (apart from his dollars) th steward keeps a watchful eye on him and tries to secure him a place of honor at the table next to the captain. Some of the American liners are being fitted with telephones for the conven- lence of passengers, so that when the Jatter want anything they have simply ; to ring up the ship exchange and a steward immediately brings what is called for. If I were asked what quality is most necessary for the artist who wishes to unselti artist to plod on up all the dreary pr Uminary steps that vad to the temple of art The true artist has no other aim and objec: in Ife than his art Art {x to him everything that parents, eothearts are to others. His own personal wishes and wants @snppear and vanish, and he: feels not coil, nor heat, nor hunger, nor poverty, apd gladly endures all kinds of hard- ships without complaining What matters it that his room ts cold or bare. that his stomach {ts empty, When he feels within himself the power that forces him ahead and ahead, re- @uctne all and everything else to noth- ingne The old Greeks used to apeak of the holy fire of art in the breast of man, @nd no comparison could be more true or better explain the condition of the artist. There \s in the heart of every true @rtist an everlusting glow that inspires CHEAP FLOOR STAIN. A cheap floor stain is made by dis solving two ounces of permanganate of water and stir with @ stick, and your stain will soon be ready for use. Apply will destroy !t.) Next day the floor may be varnished, or, better still, polished with Dolled linseed oil, and the third day With beeswax and turpentine, After two or three polishings the floor will be in excellent condition, oo Free medical dispensaries connected with the thirty medical schools of Chi- cago, together with the dispensaries conducted as chariti patients every year at @ total cost of $44,229. Forming the greater part of th cost are 124,280 prescriptions at 2 cents @verage of 16 ‘cents each. ooo TO CLEAN MATTINGS, Brighten and clean mattings by wip- ing them with @ solution of salt and mall of water, ry , PADEREWSKI omplish anything 1 would not hesi-| a tite to say that of all qualities an- selfishness 1s most indispensable, | eavs I ; Paderewski, in the ch enables the | 4 when his own heart and conscience tell | his art, to think mor | wants, to lower hi. jIndependence to cater to bad public {will torture him, {not fecl gratified if he is appreciated and understood, He would not be hy HARRIET eusnwe AY ER REVEALS BEAUT [man if he did not; but he must finst Jof nll satisfy the high jown criticism, more potash in a gallon of water, Use hot it with 4 painter's rush, using two coats of the stain, (N. B.—Do not leave your brush standing in the stain or it CHICAGO'S DISPENSARIES. give aid to 105,939 each, and 120,000 visits, costing on an TELLS HOW. him and warms him, and lke the strong flame throws light on his path In life He knowa nothing of the desires or |#0@ smocked and ac longings that others feel Inever before. But the most He cares not for squalid money, nor | “lfference between them and the blouses | |for position, nor for unfriendly. eriti- | Of 4 year ago is In the collars and cuffs, | clam, nor for a If critics high position In life, ndemn him, it matters not him that he has been true to his ideals If he ever falls through the tempta- tion of caring more for money than for f his individual elf or give up bis The sleeves are large, with ing fulness where th ; tastes, his punishment will ewlftiy fol- | tow. for the goddess of art is very} exacting and wants all or nothing, and| *mulate a yoke, dissatisfaction, self-despise and regret the way of a yoke must I do not pretend to say that he docs andard of his | re than all others: Dear Mra Ay good fi For Women Readers of The! powder and one for peearat ; Imice stone fin Evening World. talcum powder, half ounc |make the pink shad through the bolting cloth. rose water for perturn Nall Bleach, half ounce; boracic a half ounce Uneti Na) powdered st arm reo Dear Mra Ayer: the growth of the eyebrows. to rem cause the hulr thi there te ao wu curly hair wher wtralght. ‘The hy ! you formula wil To cut this seamless corset cover in| 9° NOt advise he 1a! 7 uch betu medium sie 1 yard of materia! % inches | Kut-cieer estantisnment. wi wide will be required, with 4 yards of |/halr dyed by some one w beading and 6 yards of edging to trim, | ‘ie Procenn ') Hair Curier—Take as tustrated one ounce; good molt The pattern (No, 4104, eines O to 44,41 ounc water, using @ tablespoonful of salt to & is cold, Gend money to “Cashier, The World, ing at ounce The newest silk blouses are dion plaited as buckle of moder The latter are almost twice formerly, but the collars must all mateh the waist, The separate collar is no more, In colors, the new waist Ix chiefly black and white, White with black embroid- ery $s the most popular combination ‘tween a colla down over t low gathered into the cuff, There yokes at all on many of the waists, on others the trimming 1s but never with a sug- gestion of squareness, Every din front. last two should be diss care of the Nalln. fore the Kindly print @ formula for 1 give you @ formula for a polishing | nall bleac’ y powdered, Pyrogalli i aleohol 1-2 ounce ughly and add enough pure carmine to desired, t taloum 15 drops. itha is good for cleaning glo very careful not to use tt or any artificial light except Wants Kinky Hair, Please let me know what will develop will make my hair, which le now dark | brown, @ Jet black, and also more kinky jand thicker? JOSEPHINE Curly hair ts caused by the atry of the hair itself, which ts either, meen under the microscope, form or siralght. A sulla ‘quid’ will in in lea’ large, are fas on @ founda non-elaste web, and are attached in such which T Klve) a way that they hold places with mover has je dyer nd ii ‘Phe velvet belts are p Mout elaborate, They come in ton different shad aa great variety. ‘There a belt, ax the illustrations show and there ls a white Welt that washes Uke cellulaid, eaoh. ‘he from W conte to i eum Hh of . pure = hi Fa wat quarters of @ ints iaeolve. bust) will be sent for 10 cents, a mely! Pulltuer Building, New York City." A ounoes) bevlorids Ob a "he said in a smothered voice, “but it’s true! 1) It was a bewtldered Individual have the best of reasons for knowing! Darrow to the final cotfilon of the Ainslie regarded him gravely, “De a cog somewhere! She's the d But she doesn’t care for me—that way!" prince differently.” Once 2 Munged in| early summer, and through the without el one fa, glorious alh: est But Ainslie mis: r boy,” he gh er.) (Photographed by an Evening World photo THREE OF THE NEW SILK SHIRT WAISTS. pilar and the band have elther dered with the oth the all crush girdles of velvet b> Tr silk, fastened In front with a edge te sine bone embroidery In black, with which ts ‘A particularly dainty new model is of {used the very popul » louisine, It is made 1 taf French i The cuts a feta ining, and this, by the way ) mateh | the demand for a silk founda. | Another waist shown in the fita better, the makers say, und | tion fs a variation from the f(t doubles the expense the result | rule of ind white Jelloate pale blue crepe de chine One very pretty collar is a cross be- | |* This and a yoke, It fits well lovely ¢ vnoulder seam on eit of the and in front there Ix a point arly four invhos deep, The blouse Below the collar the necessary fulness over In black line of the garment Is laid In fine pin tucks, | (he lower puff of the © confined Just beneath the|vuffs have bands & band of the silk pointed to | stitches the lines of the collar above | A unique ed In the aloo: | vrown, may be given MAXUM the whole meus: | ing or withhy ng the Keep away from ignorant por: Dear Mrs. Ayer children the eyebrow frequently adyised tn thi What 1s good for me? - two y oun ‘nilited “w FH Abe and everybody I meet tells me 8 ind when the solution 1 had Just come from the grave adually add of spirits of ait right, but would ike ne a jittle stronger or weaker the trouble Is very shade of black, up to| It ts quite Imponeible at this FRONT OF THE BELT. which leather and ent of BACK OF THE BELT. @ heavy gold clasp and “Did she really?’ “Because’— he paused, then broke into - growled David. “She wants you to| laugh, “I was jealous! within! | come to a blowout at the! TONEY, house two weeks “Jealous? Of whom?" an informal dance, before “Ot David.” “Yee, Til explain—one of these days. Ta the =a Dorothy | wide awake indeed | from to-night a ot{ the place ts put In its annual trim. A frolic is on open windows came! there before she and her father go to Europe"— time, thore—and there—and there!” , debonnalr ypung hates to hurt the thing one loves”— earthly hour of five o'clock in the morning! “Dorothy, he burst forth, “let us go to Hu We will find David here on our return, By aching to tell you, but there was a—a mi he said, “what aid you | Dorothy, Dorothy!" come to see me for two whole weeks? Why!’—— tucked and trimmed with black Hel zigzag bands of the velvet again are crossed by * from the si Cut steel buttons ornament the! of each depends The wollar has the embroidered 1 tab of white ands and steel uffs of the sleeves. © plain except few pin tucks at the top edge, vet bands over white silk plan of decora- ws all the way down the iteelf Is embrol { Ey. First of the Duss Band Summer silk put on tn ys ert Carhivale at the St Siew Diumbus ay, & Gh at ‘Pree stages from Sth ay. & GGth Ht of fromt plait has a whole of them appear on the design ts of white peau de collar and cuffs the trouble 4s. tural for some p But of course a white also indicate serl-| Las add | which is made darker or ligh| y acid is made from Chinese sons to be pallid Fume Wiese Cologne OF & rr Moisten the wir with galls efore putting it In papers What Oauses Pallort If you are really in fairly good health | vat Saturday, 2 For the last ra my complexion is very pallid which you are not get- | t very simple food. Take full bath every day |ROBERT EDESON | PRORTUNE M hat] MADISON SQ. THEATRE, tus a @ 0a | Matinee To-Day, 280. uantities of fresh air| NEW BEbkTS THAT ARE MADE OF LEAVES. | Among belts of a girdle yelyet or Le which christened Eve's pelt. | Can ¥ It ts gorgeous CHARLES ™ | PROMMAN'S CRITERION, , ney A gtk a8 Granulated Eyelids, ot granulation Poughkeepate profusion, | mula -CASTORIA For Infants and Children, and che Jowe! sections’ The Kind You Have Always Bought iti tilt | | The leather belts are in Afteen different shades Bignature Phe velte rango in price Bon Am. Cleans and polishes the house from kitchen to parlor, pots to statuary, paint to mirrors. Amusements. APSH E PROGTOR'S BIG VAUDEVILLE. BIG 003 25, BOc.; Rea. Tbe. Box THC MODERN Hil & Biivi ET Dan if $ Adele Purnia Gar ‘cao vou, 25 Star Vaudevitle Deacon's on e Stock & Vaui a Yeuit Mt g “Send Pastel je IO\Fronkhn SRY City for Fat Sarena) POY & CLARK, RYAN & RICHPIBLD, ASCOT & HDDY, CARR & 40 EXTRA ATTRACTION~COOK & 90 ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 14th at. and Irving: LAST—-TWO—-WEBKS, amusements, ‘BROADWAY Etree"aee Quo Vadis. Yin, 1 LAST ‘WEEK BUT ONE, _| Pier 2. 50. 75. $1, Mats wed & Gat, 2: Bree EXTRA MaT. : LAST TIMS, SAT. DECORATION DAY 1; NIGHT, MAY 311 SiBPa Bent FORGET Me NOT Seate now on Sa THEATRE wa v« Pertormane | Manhattan, LEASE Le Grand introductory Concert, with noted soloims Seat wale Thurs Mon Bpway. 306 bat PMVine | | Gv'en8.20. Mats. To-day & Sat..2.15 THEATH | wway,e aot, Bee 8.20 Y ‘SECRETS. fees a ee | GARRICK THEATRE, B08" | ue) MATINEE TO-DAY. MARY r-|uasweniva | SHOWS ; EweY THOROUGHBRED. BRK Kuickerbooker Th a FUN-—-MBLODY—PRETTY GIRLS, trams, THE WILD ROSE. DALY'S "3's Ba Tis NiOW ST, S/T'he Lae of Billa, NEW SAVOY THEATRE. LAST 10 Nias. LAST 2 Extra Matinee Decoration Day. | TO-NIOLT, LAST TWO WERBKR, | Lah St, Theatre, LAST 2 WBBKS. XTRA MAT, PRIDAY, May 30 bert teat? DESI, CARTER | — itn Pay a aARRY ER: AMERICAN ay MAT. DAILY THE TWO . “USTIR’ oe ‘Convict’ oe - * wErvOrOLS. "2" Ot} ckoss Roabs. THR WORLD'S roti, Hurtig & Seamon M | Day scintyre & Meath. Mowerd @ Diaesete | EDEN MUSEE |oy i a Dolly Varden, ) a7 Street MARL: ev rely Matinee Bat. Us ple Louis Nl Al ON ACCOUNT AN, OF “Why did you keep away then? Why did you! e8at 2.18, ELLAR, us BOc. LAST 2 WEEK Bote MAT. FRIDAY, May {0 “WALLACK’S. sto Ww. eh HE 2a KING DODO |mu0c. )AMELIA BINGHAM. — 7 A MODERN MAGDALEIA. Weel ho ORAS a