The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1903, Page 11

wz THE »« EVENING » WORLD'S » HOME # MAGAZINE wo THE “MERRY, MERRY’ HAS MORE TOI THIS STORY BEGAN MONDAY AND WILL, END ON SATURDAY, @TNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Montgomery Brewster inherited a milllon dollars from his grand- father. A few months after he came {nto possession of his money he is {informed that his mother's brother, James T. Sedgwick, who hated Grandfather Brewster, had died, leaving $7,000,000 to Montgomery, on condition that on 28 of the following year Montgomery should be Penallews. He is given a litte more than eleven months in which to spend his grandfatie Ho must not gamble recklessly, jaritable institutions fay money tndiscrimmately, . Is to be the Judge of hi jed by his New York attorney xpenditures, employing bi ‘Aner, Joo Bragdon, Dan De Mille ts to be his fiogll, tn varioy cities to abnint him, Mr soofal ‘guide, “He leaseu expensive apartments, decorates them lavishly jar ‘and gives the most expensive dinner New York has ever know: garet Gray, who had been companton {a childhood, is his devoted friend, but he is in love with Barbara Drow, who, mysteriously cold to Rim, returne his Christmas gift 1s with a note of formal thanks. His reputation for extravagance B expenditure. He had avoided opportunities and was in the depths of despair. Then a windfall came, A bank in which he had $100,000 failed. It was a complete smash and his money was gone beyond redemption. Other banks in which he had money were tottering. Col. Prentiss Drew, “railroad magnate," was President of one—the Bank of Manhattan Island, ‘The run om {t had assumed ugly proportions. Monty Brewster had $200,000 there. His friends urged him to withdraw it. He went to, the bank with Bragdon to see the run. Col. Drew invited him into the President's office, reas- suring hm of the bank's stability, but while they talked the critical moment arrived. A biy depositor demanded $250,000. ‘The bank could not pay. “Brewster, it looks bad,” sald the Colonel, turning sruptly to the young man. The other banks are afraid of @ run and we can’t count on much help from them. Some of them have helped us and others have refused. Now, I not only ask you to refrain frém drawing out your Geposit, but I want you to help us in this crucial moment.” "The Colonel looked twenty years older and fils voloe shook preceptibly. Brewster's pity went out to him in a flash, “You mean, sir, that I can save the Sank by drawing my money from other banks and putting it here?” asked Monty, slowly. He was thinking harder and faster than he hed ever thought in this life. Could he afford to risk the lows, of his entire fortune on the fate of this bank? What would Swearengen Jones say if he deliberately deposited @ vast amount of money in @ tottering institution Uke the Ban of Manhatten Island? It would be the maddest folly on his part if the bank went down, There could be no mitigating olroumstances in the eyes of either Jones or the world, if he awamped all of his money in this crisis. “I beg of you, Monty, heip us.” The Colonel's pride was gone. ‘It means disgrace if we close our doors, even tor ‘an hour; it means a stain that only years can remove, You can restore confidence by @ dozen strokes of your pen, and you can save us.” He wes Barbara's father, The proud old man was be- fore him as a suppliant, no longer the cold man of the world. Back to Brewster's mind came the thought of his querrel with Barbara and of her heartlessness. A scratch of the pen, one way or the other, could change the life 1IL—A Prodigal at Sea, REWSTER had fallen behind in his daily average of ‘ef Barbara Drew. “J will do all I can, Colonel, said Monty, “but upon one condition. “That 1s?” . “Barbara must never know of this.” The Colonel's gasp of astonishment was cut short as Monty continued. “‘Prom- ice that she shall never know. “I don’t understand, but {f it 1s your wish I promis: Inside of half an hour's time several hundred thousand came to the relief of the struggling bank, and the man who had come to watch the run with curfous eyes turned out to be its savior. His money won the day for the Bank of Man- Rattan Island, When the happy president and directors offerea to pay him an astonishingly high rate of interest for the use of the money’ he proudly declined. The next day Miss Drew issued invitations for a cotillon. Mr. Montgomery Brewster was not asked to attend, When Col. Drew learned of this he was so angry that, for- getful of his pledge to Brewster, he told the story of how the bank was saved and exacted a promise that Brewster was to be restored to the former friendly footing. Barbara promised sullenly. They did not meet until Mra, De Mille in the kindness of her heart invited them to her dinner and sent Brewster to take Miss Drew jn. The dinner was the most painful ex- perience of their lives. He made a brave fight. “I am sure,” he said, ‘that this quarrel is something we'll laugh over. You keep forgetting that we are going to be married some day.” A new light came into Barbara's eyes. my consent may be necessary,” she sald. “You will be perfectly willing when the time comes. I am still ip the fight, and eventually you will come to my way of thinking.” “Oh! I see it now,” said Barbara, and her blood up. “You mean to, force me to it. What you did for father"— Brewster glowered at her, thinking that he had misunder- stood. “What do you mean?” he said, “He has told me all about that wretched bank business. But poor father thought you quite disinterested, He did not see the little game behind your melodrama, Ho would have torn up your check on the instant if he had suspected you were trying to buy his daughter.” “Does your father bellevé that?" asked Brewster. Xo, but I see jt all now. His persistence and yours—you Were not slow to grasp the opportunity he offered. “Stop, Miss Drew," Monty commanded. His yolce had ohanged and she had never before scen that look in his eyes, “Wou need have no fear that I will trouble you again Brewster's plans for the big ball he had long contem- Pluted were unfolded to the Little Sons of the Rich. They were imeginative by instinct and reckless on principe, but they were startied, “Look at him, gentlemen, while you can and watch iim while he spends thirteen thousand dollars for flowers!" cried Wecting!l. “With an especially imported Viennese orchestra for twen- ty-nlne thousand!" added Bragdon, “And yet they maln- tain that silence is golden. “And three singers to divide twelve thousand among thom: elves! That’s absolutely criminal," cried Van nice, “Over in Germany they'd sing a month for half that amount!” “Bix hundred gues:s to feed—total cost of not less than forty thousand dollars," groaned “Nopper,"' do‘efully. ‘4nd there aren't six hundred in town,” lamented ‘Sub fh. "All toat glory wasted on two hundred rank ag wT) “You forget that \ | $113,408.25, “You men are borrowing a lot of trouble," yawned Brews- ter with a gallant effort to seem bored. Two days before the date set for the bail everything came to a standstill and the managers sank back in perplex- {ty and consternation. Monty Brewster was critically !1l. Appendicitis, the doctors called {t, and an operation was imperative. “Thank heaven t's fashionable," Inughed Monty, who showed no fear of the prospect. ‘How ridiculous if {t had Ween the mumps, or if the newspapers had sald, ‘On account of the whooping-cough, Mr, Brewster did not attend the ball.’ “You don't mean to say—the ball is off, of course, Harrison was really alarmed. “Not a bit of it, Nopper,” sala Monty. “It's what I've been wanting all along. You chaps do the handshaking and I stay at home." There was an immediate council of war when this plece of news was announced, and the “Little Sons" were unani- mous in favor of reca!ling the invitations and declaring the party off. At first Monty was obdurate, but when some one suggested that he could give the bali later on, after he was well, he relented. The opportunity to double the cost by giving two parties was not to be ignored. “Call {t off, then, but say that {t 8 only postponed."* A great rushing to and fro resulted in the cancelling of contracts, the recalling of invitations, the settling of ac- counts, with the most loyal effort to save as much as pos- sible from the wreckage. Harrison and his associates, al- most frantic: with fear for Brewster's life, managed to per- form wonders in the few hours of grace. Gardner, with rare foresight, saw that the Viennese orchestra would prove a dead loss. He suggested the possibility of a concert tour through the country, covering several weeks, and Monty, too {ll to care one way or the other, authorized him to carry out the plan ff {t seemed feasible, It comforted him in his days of inactivity to have Pegsy near him and to think that illness is expensive. But a beg- garly $3,000 covered the ‘ill and in his exasperation he al- most had a relapse But Peggy and her mother took him South to nurse him through convalescence, and the Little Sons of the Rich fol- lowed at his earnest desire. His fllness had entailed a loss cf $50,000. He was chafing to be at work spending again. Fortunately the concert tour of the Viennese orchestra was an expensive failure. It cost a trifle over $56,000. He got back to New York in March, and preparations for the ball went forward. An exchange of telegrams just before his operation had renewed Monty's dread of his eccentric mentor: New York, Jan. 6. ‘To Swearengen Jones, Butte, Mont.: How about having ‘my life insured? Would tt violate condition? MONTGOMERY To Montgomery Brewster, New York: Seems to me your life would become an asset in that case. Can you dis- pose of It before Sept. 237 JONES. To_Gwearengen Jones, Butte, Mont.: On the contrary, I think life will be @ debt by that time. MONTGOMERY BREWSTER, To Montromerp Brewster, New York: a and I" a letter recently received the writer say! not g¢ hear the good old hymns sung out sacred organ which touch my heart when I think of how nf 4s I am not clothed properly. as soon sink as swim when they give thelr candid opinion? dafly life. family party. “Harlem's I think t hi share the suffering we may and should avoid his wife suffers when she scolds. through tolerance, Let Hartem learn happinet comfortable and interfere with our pleasures and our ® to represent. ‘bridged over or, at least, ameliorated, Is agama tolerance. Every one sympathizes with the husband and own family, but {t won't mend matters to ory, miserable excuse for a wif going to the dogs,” and a! pity for her husband, Harlem wants to live in peace. own that he will not interfere with her plans or convictions. welcome. though married. She will learn sooner or later, be sure of tha There are, indeed, too many wives who use their tongue: Let us judge not that we be not judged. and all the Joys of the world to come. Unselfishness {s another word for tolerance. ually they will cease. = tax I you fool that way about tt I advise you to take out « $600 potter, Jones, Butte, Mont.: Do you think that’ amount would cover funeral expensest MONTGOMERY BREWSTER. To Montgomery Brewster, New York: fon won't be carcing about expenses if {t comes to that. JONES. e invitations for the second ball had been out for some time and the preparations were nearly complete when Brew- ster arrived upon the scene of festivity. It aid not eure prise him that several old-time friends should hunt him up and protest vigorously against the course he was pursuing. Nor did it surprise him when he found that his presence was not as essential to the success of sofe other affair as {t had once been. He was not greeted as cordially as be- fore, and he grimly wondered how many of ihts friends would stand true to the end. The uncertainty made him turn more and more often to the unquestioned loyalty of Peggy Gray, and her little brary saw him more frequently than for months. Aesthetically the ball proved to be the talk of more than one season, Pettingill had Justified his desire for authority and made a name which would last. He had taken matters Into his own hands while Brewster was in Florida, and changed the period from the Spain of Velasquez to France and Louis Quinze. After the cards were out he remembered, to hia consternation, that the favors purchased for the Spanish ball would be entirely inappropriate for the French one. He wired Brewster at once of this misfortune, and waa astonished at the nonchalance of his reply, ‘But then Monty always was @ good sort," he thought, with a glow of affection. The new plan was more costly than the old, for it was no simple matter to Yulld a Versailles sult at Sherry's. Pettingill was no dmitator, but he created an effect which was superbly in keeping with the period he had chosen. Against it the rich costumes, with their accompaniment of wigs and powdered halr, shone out re- splendent. With great difficulty the artist had secured for Monty a costume in white satin and gold brocade, which might once have adorned the person of Loui# himself. It made him feel like @ popinjay, and it was with infinite re- Het that he took it off an hour or so after dawn. He knew that things had gone well, that even Mrs. Dan was satiefled; but the whole affair made him heartsick. Behind the com- pliments lavished upon him he detected a uote of irony, which revealed the laughter which went on behind his back. Then Nopper Harrison confessed. He had embezzled $60,000, and although Brewster protested Harrison would leave him, Monty staked him and sent him West. Harrison's departure left Brewster in sore straits. It forced him to settle down to the actual management of his own affairs, He was not indolent, but this was not the kind of work he cared to encourage. The private accounts he had kept revealed some appalling facts when he went over them carefully one morning at 4 o'clock, after an all- night session with the ledger. With infinite pains he had managed to rise to something over $450,000 In six months. But to his original million it had been necessary to add $58,550 which he had realized from lumper and fuel and| some of his other “unfortunate” operations. At least $40,000 would come to him ultimately through the sale of furniture fo Swearen; ORNING gowns made in princess) 44 inches wide, when tyles are always graceful and| pelther fleure nor nap. e pattern, 4,371 becoming and have the added) go. 3 merit of simplicity, This attractive de-| it will be mailed and other belongings, and then there would be something Ake $20,000 Interest to constder, But luck had aided him tn| getting rid of his money, The bank faflure had cost hin) and pper’ Harrison had helped him to the extent of $60,000, The reckliss but determined effort to give! a ball had cost $30,000, What he had lost during his {Ines | had been pretty well offset by the unlucky concert tour. | The Florida trip, including medical attention, the cottage| and living expenses; had entatled the expenditure of $18,500, and his princely inners and theatre parties had footed up| 931,000, Taking all the facts Into consideration, he felt that he had done rather well as far as he had gone, but tho} hardest part of the undertaking waa yet to come. He was §To Be Continued.) ‘There are too many wives who use their “tongue-lashings” so husbands that they put their neighbors in touch with the family skeleton If {t would help to cure her by sharing her most distressing and body it might be well to give the altruists a chance to exemplify. I know—because, like every one else who has learned at least in an elementary form the creed he preaches— that {t Is disgracefully difficult to be tolerant of actions which render us un- considered rights But intolerance will only aggravate matters, no matter which side you happen THE WAY TO GURE A SCOLDING WIPE. By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. My wife !s a church member and both my sons accompany her, but I can- 1 dearly love to Rear a good sermon and of old and the peals from the grand and it would be if wo were all ving up to the good old-fashioned “New England Sunda, Wonder whether there are others in the same boat, and would not they just loud on their HARLEM. There is, of course, something very wrong in the church-going woman who exemplifies her religion by a wholesa’e contradiction of all its teachings in her ‘There 1s something gravely wrong in a family whose representative member and bread-winner 1s forced to dross so shabbily that he is not acceptable in the ‘At the end of twenty years it Is certainly a pitiful thing that a man who Is husband and father should be so unwretchedly unhappy and should find life so bitter that he seeks relief in relating his sad history to an entire stranger * wife is wrong—very wrong—and she must be miseratiy unhappy. state of internal rago aqd unrest of tho common scold a condition that should excite commiseration and pity rather than rebuke, But Harlem is sharring all his misguided wife's misgulde’ emotions by his own attitude, ‘The instant we let another person's allments—and I tell you the common scold got one of the worst sorts of diseases—annoy and Irritate us, we start In to ‘The mistake, It seems to me, that Harlem ts making fs In his cultivation of the feeling of Intolerance which 1s causing him to share In the hateful sensations ate of mind If you are right and the other pereon is wrong you light the fires of bitterness and hatfed by your intolerant attitude and a situation that might have been d and made hopeless by the intolerance of the person who was originally not an offender, but has become a desperate one by cultivating the spirit of resentment Instead of the good angel of “Harlem" feels abused because he {8 not In accond with wife and sons, ther who js an alien tn his “It's an outrage!” “How can any one blame a man so neglected for the other every-day easy expressions of sympathy, If you want to make Mrs. Harlem do her very worst and turn the Harlem home Into a bear garden with a continuous show going on every time the family gets together, just let Mrs. Harlem hear of your onndemnation of her and your “What a Let him be advised and, first of all, let him cultivate peace within himself. No yhan can really suffer for another's sins {f he be at peace with his own soul, Let Harlem make up his mind to be really willing that Mrs. Harlem shall conduct her life on her own plans, and that he meanwhile will so conduct his If Mrs. Harlem does not wish hia society in the clothes he ts obliged to wear —a man's a man for a’ that’'—let Harlem go peacefully and without resentment to some of the hundreds of churches whose doors are freely open to strangers, o> to one of the lectures where the spirit of the man, not his apparel, find him a The nerve tension Harlem 1s suffering from through the feeling that he would just as soon sink as swim will disappear as quickly as he really learns to be willing to let his wife learn her life lesson and come to a realizing condi- tion of the wrong point of view she has so long taken of the way to be happy hings as Harlem lescribes. But you can't cure them by turning the tables on them. Unselfishness {s the true key to all the happiness we may know In this world Let “Harlem” and every other unhappy husband or wife eeek the peace that comes from within—the peace that only comes after we have relinquished all de- sire to antagonize elther men or women or the circumstances which environ us— and Mra. Harlem's scoldings will fail on eterile ground, bearing no frult—grad- FOR. MORNING WEAR. material has iscut In sizes ¢or a 49, 42, 44 and 46 Inch bust measure, 10 cents. sign is shown in leaf green challie| Send money to ‘Cashier, The World, figured’ with black and. ttinmed with) Pulitzer Bulldng, New York City,” ecru lace, but 1a suited to al] simpe — wools, foular? and to wasjble fabri and caa bé~ variously tammed. Em broldery in place of lace is effective in cotton and linen fabrics and of silk or of fancy braid are off fits snugly and smoothly. The ale are in bishop style, and the neck ¢ be finished with a standing or turn-over collar, as preferred. ot | ‘The’ quantity of mogerial require the medium size is 1. yi inohes OF we gd Aterial has "ADLER \ ROT oS ON OEE UE CURIE OT CORR nen Amusements. AGADEMY 38 $s 4uiC yee Sie WEST END "sured sein, 36, $0 Special Notices, GAINING RIGHT ALONG. iained alxteen pounds In six weeks Wool when lace 1s not desired since taking Father. sohn's stedieine. ‘The gown is made with fronts, backs, Hy John'¢. Meals | stde-backs. and” under-arm gores Camiea wena. Ralmnoon tin Vay |The Hours and Work Are More Arduous Than in Many Sweatshops, and a Constitution of Steel Is Needed to Bear the Strain. The merry, merry chorus @ day; eo ennul can't bore us f iron, It better would behoove her yes, work but eighteen hour it a girl's not made -dore or grand plano mover. < Minnie Edwardes, a “show girl In a Gotham sical production, fainted at a Sunday rehearsal and completely coll d, through physical exhaus- Uon, she added bat one more instance to the annals of theat- rieal hardship, of which the stage-struck miss from Harlem or Brooklyn does not dream when she sees the merry, merry chorus maids emiling and dancing in the fascinating Bitter of the footlights. Girls with yearning to appear in dainty and filmy cos-} tumes, to clink glasses in the merry drinking song. to trip the light fantastic upon the atleged village green of stage life do not know the hard work that lies behind all of the apparently sponta) »us movements of the coy chorus girl. ‘The trials and temptations of stage life have been discussed in sermon and warned against in fireside magasines, but the specific instances of stage tritmlations whicn apply to the shorus are unknown to the average stage-struck girl. Actual physical exhaustion from hard rehearsing js a common ocourrence, of which every musical production can ive an Instance. In one of the popular comle operas now running on Broadway not less than ex girls during the ar- duous rehearsals fainted and were compelled to leave tho theatre. When the gay and’ sprightly dances, the Mvely songs im watch the chorus make the picturesque background, dazzle the eye of Miss Harlem she should knw just what hard work and severe nervous strains have been undergone by the ‘ladies of the ensemble" before the brilliant results are reached, In the first place, rehearsals are not occasions for mirth and merriment. They are very serious rgiairs, and the girl who does not take them as such soon “gets her notice" or is subjected to a fine. Comic-opera productions start out with the musical re- Rut, To seek a Juv an stey THE SECRET OF INVISIBILITY. over and over again on the plano. even vhis is dispensed with, From 2 in th 5 the rehearsal continues, and then from 7 until 1090 or 21 attaut night. theatre-goers. In a period of sixt weeks, shown. compelled to go over and over the dance steps until the qirle 5; cannot stay In the business. Managers do not try to foros . delicate girls through diMoult dance steps. It is the girle 9 own lookout if she 1s physically unable to stand the strain. : ever-present magazine article. WEDNESDAY EVENING, | | JUNE 10, 1903, * CHORUS GIRL L THAN MERRIMENT. heareals. All chorus girls are supposed to read music tf a note, but they are taught the songs by se alr being played > While musical rehearea@ are in progress—and the songa thus dinned into thelr @a8 wp for two wecks—the musical director calis the chorus for at least two and generally for three rehearsa,s a day. Then omes the work of the stage director, when the bueinss 1* taught the “merry The work of the maltre de ballet is coincident with the stage director's training. Musleal fe, hearsais, business rehearrais and dance réacarsals (whiok, may be occasio ® for separate training) are all merged intgiaa one. cs Tho usual hours for roheareals run from 19 or 11 o'cloog. = In the morning to 1 P. M. An hour for luneheon ts etveny J) unlers buriness is particularly strenuous, at which Umom ~ afternoon until # $4) These rules, of course, apply only to the preparation for the big productions which are put on, to the wonderment of ia $7) Girls who are not prompt at rehearr..1 or whe are absenti are fined or diamisted, unlers a certificate of elokness can D@rigg During the dancing reheersal, when the chorus t@ 5 are ready to sink from exhaustion, It Is no rare occcrrence. = to nee a girl who-has béen struggling ta keep pace w. iat pace with ner AE sisters sink to the floor unconscious. t It {s not orutaljty on the part of stage managers that brings about these results. It js simply the way of the pro fession. A girl has to be able to endure these triala of she 2B ES After a first performance it is the customary thing for @ wt rehearsal to be held, and the weary ohorus gir] must nob. only go through her paces for the second time that night bic but must be ready for a rehearsal the next day. White the chorus ts the butt of all the stage manager's {the 9) humor when a production goes wrong, it is a generally ORG hos, ceded thing that It recelves but Uttle meed when an opere * {s a euccess, It Is merely @ matter of havit. talked to and treated as @ “mass,” and the shrinking Httle Harlemite who has never had « cross word from mamma papa, but who would just love to go in the chorus “ae @ beginning” would far better stay in the sanctity of ner up- town flat and gain her knowledge of the stage through the’ a4 fe Rane ‘The chorus @ re * 4 bs ee 4 Capt. Sykes, of the British Army, an- nounced recently an odd discovery, He found that an ordinary field gun, {f daubed all over with blotches of red, flue and yellow paint, becomes to ali intents and purposes invisible, at least at any considerable distance. Six guns and thelr lmbers so painted and streaked with the three primary colo} as they are called, were placed on the Fox Hills at Aldershot and a number of artillery officers invited to locate The distance was only threo thousand yards—a mere trifle in actual warfare—and the officers were armed with the best field glasses, But so per- fectly did the painted guns harmonize with the natural backing that no one was able to pick them out. Some Horse Artillery sent forward to engage the guns never saw them at all until they had reached a point barely a thou- sand yards away. Many animals of all kinds take advan- tage of the way in which sight, espe- clally human sight, confuses colors. ‘The leopard, ilving in low thiokeis, where the sunlight, broken by leaves, falls In patches on the soll beneath, has a skin blotched with black spote, making the creature practically invisible except at very close quarters. Among fish, in> sects, reptiles and snakes, hundreds of species are known of which their mark- ings render them practically invisible In thelr naturel surroundings Have You Tried ANILLA (RYSTALS The Best Flavoring Ever Sold. Unlike Liquid Extracts, Crystals do not evaporate, but impart a rich, de- licious vanilla flavor that stays. Borinkled og berries It enhances their flavor, A tin equals any 25c. 10 bottle of vanil! ‘® Ask your grocer, la Crystal Co,, 10) Beskman St...N, Y. VINCENT says: THE U. S. Government is about as critical acus- tomer as a man can have, Its experts want to know all about a fabric and they test it in every known way. 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