The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1904, Page 13

peepens » been most happy, only T could never have been afraid; there never was any- y thing more certain since the beginning of fi have something to talk sure I'm delighted to be ford them any amusement; comes to being smacked on congratulated six times in § afternoon, it's coming It a bit too } T don’t mind for my own sake— can look after himself—but I'm ot you. rt = Pa F ing and three this afternoon; ting to know when the wed- to be, and the ffth from a faking to be bridesmaid. I am oe to go out. People fly at me at » shake my hands off, and my how Gelighted they are, and how og it ls, and how they always rd would came to this; and that We are made for one another—they Raver did know two people so exactly muited.” “Extraordinary! That's what they say ® me. I never was 90 taken aback In ty life. Of course, wo've always been i food | but” — ; not.” “And 2 don't think”— jeither do I, It's absurd! Utter non- but really—let us have It out While’ we are about it, What can have given rise to such a ridiculous report? ‘We have been © food deal together, of seem to hit it off, and fony food dancer, and ot things but I can't see have done to set people talk- thie rate. Honostly, now—I am ESE us i ; % if ever have! No, Capt. May, and never tmagined! On the con- ‘t mind admitting, now that mn the subject, that I have od & secret grudge against you Because vou have never given me an Opportunity of refusing you. That sort Of neglect rankies in @ woman's mind, and now you see for yourself the awk- ‘Ward position in which it has placed ‘We. When plop nak ff T am engaged you Tam obllwed to confess that Rave never been asked. You ought Dave thought of this, and provided against tt. Tt would have deen #0 easy mme i 'eht at a bal, or in an ine terval’ at the theatre—the whole thing might have been over in five minutes, sf ft ji i ers 4 fortadle. 1 don’t feel as tf 1 could | foreive sour? ever “Borry, Indeed! You see, 1 should have ole Quite sure that you really would E “How odious you are! You need not the world. I wouldn't marry you to save my life! T would as soon think of fall- fhe tn love with the man in the moon!” 4 “Same with me! I think no end of ¢ Tau, Dut when Lewis came up and con- @atulated me the other day I was struck all of a heap. If he had said the fame thing about a dozen other girla ‘I should have been loss surprised, but Mt never occurred to me to took upon You in that light.” “Oh, Indeed! I'm awfully obliged. Tm gure, but T don't think much of your * taste. There are @ dozen other men who : “a » Wouldn't agree with you, that's one comfort. As.I am so utterly repulsive in your eyes, I think I had better say ‘good afternoon’ at once, and relieve You of. my presence,” ~ “What nonsense you talk! 1 never 491d & word about your appearance that » 3 know of. That's the worst of argu. ing with @ woman—she files off at a tangent, and there's no doing any good with ber, I don't see why you should be offended. You seemed to think tt Aust ea impossible to fall in love with oT don't are a little bit what you Observed. Tam not going to talk to you @ny longer, Tam going across the room to mamma. Gund afternoon, Capt. May. You needn't dance with me at Lady Bol. ton's this evening, as my hair annoys| You wo much!" “T shall ask Miss Cunliffe instead. Is @ capital waltzer, Your mother {8 waitng for you at the door. Fourth and sixth, wasn't !t, and the first ex. trat Tmust ask her at once, as she Is #9 much engaged. Good afternoon, Misa Blanchard, if you will go, and. as the Good ittle boys say, “Thank you so Much for a pleasant afternoon! " Qn the Way Htome— Her Soliloquy. | “He never thought of such a thing It never occurred to him to think of indifferent, 1% left In place of the left over the right trimmed with faney braid and held by handsome pearl buttons, Thé coat ts made with fronts and back and is finished at the neck pith a big roll-over collar, beneath which the triple capes are attached. The sleeves Jare full, nished with roll-over cuffs, and at the waist line fa a belt that {s passed under atrapa arranged at the under-arm seams Meant to be offended, but perhaps the other would have more effect. I be- Neve I'll try it, No one can ever say thas I am @ filrt, but there are oo- ecasions when it te a girl's duty to teach @ man a ‘eason, and he had no bual- Beas to say that about my hair, * * © T wonder if he wos right? He has aw- fully good taste, as a rule, I believe, after all, it would be rather becoming. ** * TH get Elise to try to-night, and wear ny new white dress, and the pearis, and I'l) say to him the very first thing that I'm sorry, and ask him to dance with me ali tho same, Then, when he sees how nice I am, he will nasty, It will do him no end of good, T'd give worlds If he would only 1 | Pose to me before the season is if wouldn't matter.” itis Soliloquy. “She looked disgracefuliy pretty! Nothing ike putting a girl in @ good, stand-up rage to see what she's made of, I never knew she bad ao much f her before, And she would just as soon think of falling In Jove with the man in the moon, would she? That's pretty tall! Mang it all! why do they put things In @ fellow's head? I was hapov @nough before, and now this has unset- tled me altogether. not want to marry « girl, but that is no reason why she should be so precious 1 always fancied that she bad a decided weakness, ¢ wants to laugh at me, does she? Little ‘wretch! She is always up to some mis- chief, 1 wouldn't object if it was at some other fellow, for those dimples are uncommonly fetchine,”” Extract from the Times four months later; @ refuse him, of course, but © °* A man On the Mth inat,, at St. George's, Hanover Square, by the Right Rev, the Bishop of Oxbrides, assisted by the Rey, Noaj Blanchard, the brother of the bride, Cyril Aubrey May. Captain Royal Horse Guards, Second fon of James Baton May, Esq, of Brompton Manor, Hants, to Phyllis Mary Olivia, only Agno Sue, Ca Wenn and Forin. fie Le Ledger. a “The Sorceress,” A Story of the Great Sardou’s TRAGIC PLAY. Bogins in Tho Eyening World, THURSDAY, OCT. 13 CHILD’ / LONG COAT. HIS long coat has triple capes and wide collar, and is adapted to both boys and girls, the only change necessary to convert it from correct masculine to correct feminine style being years) is five yards 27, three yards 44 or two and and one-eighth yards 63 inches Pattern 4,85, for children Bend money wide, with six yards of braid to tri:n, as Mustrated. of two, four, sia and eight years of ame, will be matied for 10 cents, to," ashler, Tho World, Pulitrer uliding, CASTORIA | pro- overt that 7 * Soshe The Evening World - Fashion Patterns. Designed by May Manton, hot be twenty-seven till early in J @u- ary. He has outgrown his strength. His mind is taken up witd his boyish svorts, He has the inental strain of Practising throwing @.c hammeg all day at his athletic cub, and because the poor boy sleeps the innocent sleep of youth you mock et him and buse me! “T would not permit him to stay tn this house one minute, only It would please you too much to see him turned away from your door to die in the snow in the stteets, if there was any snow the streets, and, goowss’ knows, it may snow any day now! “Yes, smile ike a fiend! In your mind's e you see him trudging through the snow inihis bare feet, for he does need a mew pair of patent | leathers, He can't wear his dress shoes, and, althougs I got him anew pair of tan Oxtorts, made to order, still, he heeds a new pair of patent leathers with those new fashionable eloth tops, Well, as I was saying, you would see him begaing his bredd from door to door, because Brother Willie ts too proud to ask ald of any one, You would see him beg his bread and you would mock him! “You do mock him! Didn't you mock him tho other night when he came home late from night school, dizay with over- | work? His face was flushed and he was talking incoherently. Yes, you BY ROY L. M’CARDELL. “ ON'T make so much noisa, Mr. Nage! . Actually, the way you if walk gets uvon my perves! “Woy don’t you cultivate repose? You are always. in a hurry. “You rush around he house; you hurry down- town—but that’s to get away from me, I suppose? You walk at top speed to the house, you run upstajrs, ang hy thet time I am so nervous I don't know what to do, “Cultivate repose. Mr. > eukl- vates repose. He hos to in him- self, his wife was telling me. Ifo to restrain himself or otherwise he would be killing himself with.overwork. “Mr, Dubb says every time he sees People working he wants to rush in and helo them, When a new boarder comes to their house he can hardly keep from grabbing the fheoming trunk aad running upstairs with ft, jus: for exercise; but be restrains himself—he cultivates repose. “Brother Willle cultivates repose, He cultivates it tll noon every day, you say? . “Oh, Mr. Nags, I might have known your treeeherous smile bid some cruel taunt! You are hardly’ in the house before you begin to rave at me and abuse me because 1 shield and shelter @ young boy. “He is but @ boy—« child! He will did, Mr, Nagg! You mocked that poor, sick boy by saying ‘Whas maszer? “Oh. Mr, Nags, I believe yod had been drinking! I believe Willie knew it, for, slick as he was, he hurried a’ from ‘you, and, after putting hi and stoes on the bed. he fell forward on his fa7@, and it was the longest, time before I could rouse him trom the stuvdr he wae in. * “And what did yon 'do? You mocked him cruelly: You asked him where he get the bun, He bad no bun, Mr. Nagg, T looked all through bis clothes, He didn't éven have & cake in his pockets, “Why do you smile at 7 Am I to be mocked at, too? Ob. laugh if you will, bute a day will come when you Will regret it, but It will be too mate| 1 would never stand even then! “A woman gives up the best years of her (ife for a man. hie tempers: abuse In stien her! He mocka ber people; he mocks hor dear mother! “You know you do not love my mother, Mr Nags! she says to you will make you fy into | Toe least thing | 2 behave, and when your cruel words that she should mind her own business made her avream #0 loud the neighbors sent for @ policeman, you refused to apologize, except to say you were sorry e wis such an old trouble-maker! Ke in not an old troublevmaker: You tald that because you know she prides hervelf on how young she ladks. For What care you, #0 long 88 you ¢an In- sult @y little brother Willie, affront my mecther and wound your wife In her ten- derest enotions? “I do love my mother, We were more ike companions thar mother and dauzhten and I would have her Bao with me now only she the house and order me Seed miter see we on 09 Lay “AIL rights never mind,’ you say? She stands hig| But lan’t all eight and I do mind! tempers and bis abuse. She leaves her|I won't'stand your cruelty and neglect. home, she leaves her mother, she leaves |I will go home to my mother, where I everything for @ man. She tries to} am always welcome! I would go this make his home happy; sre bears with|nvinute only we had words the jest she pats vp. with hig|thme ghe was hers, and I know ff I and then he mocka| went to her she would crow over me @ ragol She talked with you for three | Cry honrs last night, telling you how you], act and showing you how you ought to care tor his home, know ie!"" Good Luck Storiettes ad N an humble garret on the east aide | more frail In the eyes of his anxious of the great metropolis Widew | mother. Larkin bad six Uttle forms to cover! “Nobody wants a boy,” he sald, and six little mouths to feed. wearily, as he came into the garret ono ‘True, the ana sg Ne a by evening at twilight. | under the eaves all about ¢ and the; Widow Larkin gave him an appealing | sun emiled in as kindly through thelr | giance. She saw that there was a po niga os dtd bo oe, quiver in bis chin as he went on fronts ir comfortable bors. | brokenly: Her chikiren wore all bright, tay “They say I'm too little, and I can't faced aod gentle, with large, liquid) read well"—then a lump came into his eyes ; any fmued tens eg | neue throat and he looked away. envy. t these Diessings } mind,” wered hi ' to rankle the soul of Widow Larkin csc peda Be gra and add to the tragedy of her existe | oo) learn," ence, e Bennie sat quietly thinking for @ Why shouldn't her children heave &) wie Then he walkel mechanically fair show with othere? to the croked mantel and took the pen- ee or oe pega Pegged Roort |nles out of the cracked cup and went out for bread. Fons, beagperee gpd DAY CXDERECS | cmvening paper!” cried @ shril voice Bennie, ber oldest, had been looking | "4.6 0M*TS!, "Pe inievad he pointed to for work He was small for fourteen the, rolls on the counter. <a % ve seemed had he sald fou h ere Ent & e ® We 670 | pennies, He was tired. He guessed he 4 forgot Halt T Gwake he went out under the thousands and millions of lights. Into e drea! ot New York ni Thp <towda jostled doesed art. oiehat was the difference to Bennie? Nobody weates, a or y. . Doe papers!” called a boy that hung close to a restaur- ant window, Bennie and the newsboy stood, silent ‘The Sorceress,” Zoraya Accused by the 0 HE love of Zoraya, an unconverted Moorish girl, for a Christian no- bleman, is the theme of Sardou's yi tragic romance “The Sorceress," {i which Mrs. Patrick Campbell is now found tn lapping the right side over the! jjaying here. ‘This very love alone r if known to Tor- for the romance Geals with the ain of the beginning of the aixtoeath century, when religious It ts made of ox-bldod red broadcloth, persecution raged fereely, In the scene pictured Zoraya ts before the officers of the Inquisition «harged with having tewitched on her wedding j might the bride of the Spanish Material for medium etme (six New York City." AMUSEMENTS, F ______AMUSEMERTS, | WALLACK'S The Korran Comte Opera, yiaitasti's \ itor te 424 pe 8 ar mo in thot Mght. Hateful creature! oe iad Sh G YAY, ‘he, “bc fimot ng And why not, I should like to know? For Infants and Children, ‘, fect be sna e on La un ait. © of Bill Rach Week, Does't he think I'm nicey * * 1) [hg Kind You Have Always Bought : AY LEER Pontes a Doge Roser Rever cared for him, but he nas no busts Garden Thea. Mth & Mad av Eve. 8.39, tute & Marie @vart.othe em not to ike me What horeid Yast) Bears the 3B, ADE" “College W i} Wido * * And to talk of a doen other, Signetare (hea | om ONE Wa § . eran Girls!’ That means Lucile Chaevie, 1 of lye saostbiiet | Ere ue a uppose, and Adelie Rowe. ‘I have - Every Ev. inel Sum. 25-90-75 tid a hotled that heydanees with them, AMUSEM (ENTS, YORKVILLE Pat te FG | papery. ier 4 * + 7 don't see why he should like VOL Pee at = Four Weeks Only, _ them better than me. I'm the prettieat, | BB BPKELEY LY Yeu — TO.NGAT | — TO-NIGAT || ——.- ~ | IWew YoRK, yb) doa t can be cvtgiy vice it ye Tr gaa.am | Lytle OTIS SKINNER Rivne [uit habit (RM Dave never been really nice to him—| not my very nicest, or he wouldn't have talked as he did to-day. - HENRY EY DEKEY = #6 6) Ageine ak A might try the effect this evening, 1! {4 yh in David Garpies, pany or Pavers Welsh Rarebit, a'nere Will ale0 ed Annes WEST BaD va Bee Bivins Wald CASINO J ‘rm. PIFP, PARP, POUP | - Lex, Ay., 1011S. Mat. To- Morrow A Prisoner of War. S¥RR. tie. & Be. Vif pea The Penny That Was an Xladdin’s Lamp to Widow Larkin'’s Boy. | dou creation for a few ¢ & & & for & moment watching the eager hrong within that wore eatin: overeating, even gormandizing, unmind- ful of tho ‘thin little faces that were pressed against the window pane, “There,” séid Bennie, in an under- tone, “is the man that said I couldn't read.” He opened his litle fist and bought an Evening one: a9 ¥ last penny. HE little rotnd loot on the crooks 4 mantel painted to 12, The chile dren were all soundly sleeping. Bennie still eat by his mother tracing the lines in The Evening World. Ho bed, Teached’ the Wants Column, He WANTED—A boy. Wanrebee bright bor. WANTED—A doy that is willing to sere are lots of people who + ° HE sun Js smiling on the garret rooms of Widow Larkin. The swallows aro building their Spring nests. There is a bright rug on the floor and new shades at the win- dows, Bennle-t & great help to his mother, learn, Why! want boys Through The Workt Wants found roman, ted a her, Hee ie. to learn, and ‘he js the most Se a - man in Widow Larkin sews st} home now and the ohildren are all arowing rosy. Whose Love Led Her to Death by Fire. fficers of thé Inquisition, man With whom slo §# infatuated, is @ thrilling scene in she drama, And there are many of sach torillors aud many moments also of beautiful senti- This great masterpiece of Sxrdo been made int + Moretread, and ita ments will begin in on Thursday of this ring dramatic qualiti preserved In the seri ing World readers to enjoy this new en: 4 a9 © der | The Evening Worl! from your tews- papter on Thursday ; AMUSEMENTS. j PROCTOR'S fest 23H) {5 olhe.* ‘ssl SBN. toate Te GOTHAM) "AD! Vervurandopers O't THE ALTAR OF F ROWAN teeen Nets _MAT. TM'W, 280 MAT, TO-DAY, & Woo Bast 14th 6 pram Burt “Chill Sauce," AMUSEMENTS, FRE LECTURE AND naa pecliesen Magniticentiy Tientrated bp , | 14TH ST. THEATRE MAJESTIC—ISLE OF Beat Beats Wed. Mat, 1.00 Other Pies, 1.50 NEXT VICTOR sae | a8? ORCHESTRA, MGHT PASTOR'S aia | CHECKERS sai Prices 25,50,75,61. Mats. Wed & Bat. 2 Bvt Ted ihe SKE | BECKY SHARP SPIN tess TBRAS|* maa es GRAND: ier i coaayt im the best TE of al | Hurtig & Seamon’s \3f'wr. dealer and begin this wonrle:ful story | Dixon-Holmes, = | with *| METROPOLIS! ** *i4 +) vue CRISIS. 3+» | ¢ peveteat Cutts, as Bally | fons teabel Ui THEATRE. Bes § mt BELASCO ; | WARFIELD hii i MU se BA, re pata SCHUMANN: INK | ATLANTIC $:! gan > ») hear Cane! 8 Ne ‘¢ . Burpe-Gordon, ann. Boahert’s kady Oreh Tne Nai, ‘Keith's i" AIL, pM Rye OP | it ‘at se. ri re Mat, mina MAID ARB Ase ER 1424 Mt. & Bd Ay wilt Werld ln wey ove Grow EDEN¢ IhhMA natn MUSEE Peton Powell and Majittone Hides £0. BEVY or BEAUTY _ Matinee Wet & Ba Bat, be 213 ‘jet a and DOWN BY sara LYN AMUSEMENTS. sve To-night, “Carmen; T | Pixtares hire “GRAND OPERA CO, Wet, Mat." Ped Great Fait Sale \ Constant offerings of seasonable ret any offer Our lea in, have “No Place like Hearn’s for Value” +8 Black Peau de Soles Women's Tourist Coats ; a een eae garment’ #2.0.... 7,98 54-Inch All Wool Zibelines | Knit Corset Covers aie ed dpe goder ction sir nega wore ants, goon, | Note i Notion Cuts ae a | Jagan. gemtag surge coms "EE |scame dome eutaet— gg aes a All Linen #. s. Handk'fs jg AE SET a tht | Sterling Silver Bracelets Window Shades Opaque soenene Are ane Sil beh. ee siren ns at a is, ei | Heavy Basket Vestings =o SES motte, Be Bathroom { Q ‘ears ra t» lores 0D % 1,00] Ans 100m Sipe “gaat 89 0 1.90] $4 peeves cha 89 to 76) m4 wou Be Ae “ates MATCH BOXES Wall or Teble— For parlor and Soe ae ao to 00 tine “acy Ee er ae ai + eae | Mardi oe const se eh as Latest ‘sively te Colle tate n For ipouge and eee Pe 4 to 9.00 erty Bilk et oe eee Tooth Brush and Glass. .69 to 1.09 | Four-in-Hands — Paris — Wali Boap, Glass and Brush.. ++ 1,96 | dlack. gray and Somsinstines Ddlack: Bath” table 08 ona with whité—-beautifully made by Whisk Molders. .19 e204 .6@/ house that only turns out fine Towel Tp Bior-ciace Ten-doliar novelties, MORNING SALES iit) To-morrow, Wednesday, Until P.M. White Crochet Bed, Spreads PR, Gamask pattorne— a ed cents. BASEMENT. Women’s Extra Sixe te Night Gowns Fw value Dining Table Cloths Turkoy Red and White—oretty tre desi Fi nae Fo Nr amormtne enle'® * 39, Tweed Tallor Sultings Berledy fz woo! ma