The evening world. Newspaper, December 19, 1905, Page 17

“The Lay. of the Snap-Hunter, AE sh eed POT OATE BP Ne m ee Tuesday ie The. Evening .Waerld Magazine, OUR HOLIDAY BOOK REVIEW. |[MAMM .By Roy L. McCardell, | Home Fiction Adout Current Literature and Books That Mipht Help Some Eachustvely Announced and Oritiotsed in This Vouditnh, a | MAN?" by Abraham Hummel (Jerome! Press), he wt 4 1s attracting much attention ‘The gay cal etudy of the family solicitor in hig hour of trial is a bit of splendid realiom, ‘The recital, of, the dodgings of Dodge in the chapter “Tracked to Texan” contains many He Faile to Make a Satisfactory NOW You BEHAVE ‘Yourse.e!l Liq GOING OVER To BORROW MRS. , OW WOULD You ike ‘NO Bw rH ick 6 } elements of farce and also furnishes one of the strong ’ dramatic situations, In the story the character of Morse, the [oe King, ts eomewhat roughly hendled., Nhe. plotures drawn by Rand are interesting. 4 um “A CIRCUS IN THE SOUTH,” by Sarah net an {a an interesting story published by Shubert " bie the story of » famoua French actress, ogged off the stage ag well as on, ‘who dnvists on. being “independent.” , The story relates how a grasping ay: || ioate attempts to thwart the ambitions of the artiste by refusing to permit ‘er to appear in their Southern theatres, :At this, aa the story atates, “the ‘@ubltement became in tents.” A cireus;round-top,te secured ahd audiences @revcany. in this way. The press work of this story is excellent. “OFF WITH THE OLD LOVB, ON WITH THE NEW,” by Willam B. : Gorey, was published anonymously a few weeks ago, and now everyone is Peading it. It ts the big story of the day, The romantic history of thd poor ainging girl sent abroad to have her voice cullivateg ts the motif of the hook. A garrulous old uncle living im a quaint Pennsylvania town is one oft the amusing characters. A mighty and exciting tale of sudden » Wealth, strange infatuation and ting cn on the of the central Character, It is stated that Mr. Corey on enother exciting story, (im which the morals of many mon are his theme, It will be looked + forward to with interest. tir ; . “THRBATS!" by Thomas Fortune Ryas, is the story of a misunderstood , Billionaire, It is a most tnterésting if story, and is brought out by » ho Hughes-Armetrong Press, whose Mist already embraces the best of our 4 pensational reading. “As witness: “Our Friend Up the Riyer,” “Papa's * Letters,” by Perkins; “It\Is to Laugh,” by Ohaunoey M. Depew, and “All in the ily; or, Our Mutual Friends,” by R. H, MeCunly, The wet and Afnteresting tale of "Tho Vanished Men; or, the Mystery of Jordan, Hamilton | | and Vields,” stil) holds the. popular attention, “Threats” 4s @ very short | | \ptory, and the reader has an idea that Mr, Ryancouid have told more, Th @haracter of Blackhand Ben is boldly drawn in.“Threats” by Mr,.Ryan: The | | sequel to “Threats,” by E. H. Harriman, entitled “*Tatn'’t fol” is now in “YoU CANT FOOL ME — You LITTLE. SCAMP! “1AZY DAYS," a story of cadet Ife af Annapolis, published by Charles B® Donaparte, promises to equal the interest of “The Fatal Blow,” which re- eerily aroused so much talk and criticism. “EVERYBODY WORKS BUT FATHDR,” by John D. Rockefeller, jr., is #reprint that can never be accepted sertously as @ Standard story. It le very popular, howoyer, and can be bought for a mere songs i #,. By Albert Payson Terhune, My 1 + Qllagor Fitagerald, of Boston, yadterday visited City Ball “qwished to study nn York's “sonp’ And ap Bluey Item.) a on, the plea thnk he \ | INCE Mayon Fitzgerald saw New |/to catoh' the tridk "at é nap h S York, rr ahd push~push- 1 V All Bowdon bables tease Bo he went.to City Hall, Diamine to ewit the tuning fork And he learned Mt af To nursery rhymes like these:, But he doesn’t say which “toacher* | se got his oush-oush-cush! \ + Chere was & Mayor ot Be Town} «ota! « {A city wondrous wise); | |MPhe visit to Géeyraved New York ‘There was 4 great Mayor, and what 40 ‘Wie operiad betty his éyen- you think? fi Since returning from Gothpm ne édntt \ + gleep a wink, » ‘When he saw all the snaps whence the | (tara neat they'@ waiap ard pst on tap, ‘ mind’ With awe was full, | glo na Mwte puity* eld every map ‘ahd Medline woriced ‘thé “pull.” | (Monboe. had a Little Mayor [nd where the push and anap | He once resolved wo Gal 0) traced them to Now York one day {PAnd watohed MoClellan rule \ NOW what ootor fir hit soul Bince tending Murphy's sehoot? pri ee was o little’ Mayor » > d he got @ litle hunch oho!’ me abound ee ITS OF, a Greeley- YAN, 3p HOM, TO\8 o thought ts sil Yo te “now jroman’ and i much to talking hey? thiat' a tar mar) Product of our times ‘and her activity mot, got halt space he deserves. I reftr, to tha * mY His more iar manifestations, such » while women stand or crowding past them on tetry-bodte, Are too ordinary to excite’ comnient, But the em of feminine activity in the protindlory developed an anomalous male creature: that can i ry aad oy - alvig-) plished, & serviette or an old soft 8, and) towel, of an’ Old silk handkerchief will 4 the Poe | exselignt for this purpose, over Va@btly, tite to remove aay tothe * { | 1—Fou Know ws vr eee ? pony i . inthe wwe i. » Mergec of Plum Pudding Ingredients. 00! ouch AND SUGAR AND THINGS GIVE ME, AN AWFUL, PAIN. Oo! I GUESS Tub ee a (yousay THE PEN AND UNDER ALL LIGHTS. ! THOSE RAISINS DON'T You THINK You HAD BETTER TRY REASONING Wm BATHE CHILD F Sonrenat, NISHMENT* By, Rob Thompson. GCHTIER SHANTUE SO=* You WORD) THE NY Ey MerTEL.. Bicwatey ee PefeAAaCacionOf:color aah ey moist rouge which may ad- ore, ‘There Is @ little more to the correct Gpplication of powder thyn most people Over the moist rouge, which hae already been well rubbed in, apply ‘the powder liberally. ‘Then, with the powdered finger tip, rub it in well, eapectally at the base of the nove and the eyes, Just before going out O14 fk handkerohiet over the he lest particles. 0 lips, moisten mola rout ow ‘bor iste “be Hest in the inartiou lat tem ‘Un Limmason's return. uttural ‘gti was 4 grim commnpstary on ‘Mr. Willard as a AU bd. NAT ordinarily mild and gentle actor, Mr. 1. 8. Willard—we pre- fer to forget ‘The Fool's Re- | Vengo"—went out of the even tenor of hie way last night to give us Kipling th the rv and primitive, "The other In- congrulty was the proudt and peaoodked New Amstentlam Theatre, which formed hy ie Man Who Was." This ge bastly wreteh, who, ater his twenty-years Siberian ba We, seemed like a military ne ‘an Winkle, was put on the stage ‘for the first Ume in America.” The dramatization rest® on the head ot Kinsey Plebe, who has taken Mbertios with (the original st thet might jus- tty the virtle Rudyard in gnawing bovh nds of bia semi-circular mustache at once, The feminine element introduced ts deokliadly & false note, but otherwise the tale is much Khe same, ‘Coming to thie poor devil from be- ira ‘A Pair of Spectacles’ as he did, Mr. Willard wae a@ startling sunprise In the Grundy com ome and ey by tur ing, bland and tmy the Drenent-day crn" yiew, ‘but, ite t yecellence ohar- Kotecietie of his ast! poy {o, caunling the dete i, that Mr. John We to Sst, Soh Bt 49 the hard . fated, money - grubbing Gregory, who crammed most of the eppreefation into hw rete. t Was ag the lost soul of war that Mr, Willam! made the greater Impree- sion, His disguise was complete when, as the half-wild oreature rey and y strl too the eas Of the White Husenr He was of Aus. ork polnt of Mr. Willard as rian’ hell from which Me had and even when the sight of old part ald faces brought gon early and ended fate at the Casino play,, in whieh Jewish sufferers in Russia, Sarah acted and Mark talked with an altqgether unselfigh interest In the box-offfee re- colpts. Seldom, hae a benefit perform- ance been so benefited. Refore they went on, the French agiress and the American humorist sat in @ box and “took in the show,” The Possible!—by putt Ma R rmitt for @ tongue tha of the lan, Oloott sobbed Inish songs; when Misa ir Kitty Cheatham children’s songs it and & negro chant, and when Miss Mar- | who ey Angin aud the admirable Miss Jeverly igreaves brought the third bringin act of “Zira” to tears, Then, and not wnui then, Sarah gath- ered the draperios of her box about her, and, vanishing from view, appeared in overdue time on the other side of the footlights in silk knee breeches, aa Mathew Soctet anyway. The F best; 80 good, ected Saran still ik her clothes. Splendidly ' Done. There was & @rewt performance of Boheme’ at the Metropolitan OperaHouse last night. Puccini's work never had a better presentation. With | need of further Belia, Rosel- ite jal a cast not far from ideal, singing that was near to perfection, and acting 60 realistic that the humor, Whe pathgs and the tragedy of Henri Murger’s story were fully exploited, the audience that packed the house from floor to ceiling. may well rejoice that it was quent Pifron the very beginning there was in the air that subtle, magnetic, spiritual sense of assurance of a treat that continued to the satisfied end Sembrioh, £3 Mimi, revealed her voice in all ts luscious ‘beauty, unclouded and without a trace of the iabored of- —-- twas insufferable ruden: Seats before the mething should nulwance. Shirt Waist with Yoke—Patte rn No, 5,220. Tali or send by Mall to THE RVANING TON FASHION BUREAU, No 8 Was ve How tw Avery Sconce Military Rip Van Winkle, is one of the tow the theatre a real pl Bernhantt attergoon love to the chip) original, Wah at first sees po Bed fund @ herself look ag it ‘were CHA “La Bobeme,”’ With Sembrich and Curuso, forts of last. week, Caruso revel | rePespisitetion of his Scobti was at his very nie, Wore, wor ; etting Vigna, whd com 4 SHO FAURE Te, re were defect marked, I | Two, things aly, wore evening of delight. One was fe pardonable insistence of the unvarted adnirers of Caruso Sepiaad before the music ceased; the other, orchestra, who came only to. tobe seen of others, In’ leavinte® limex of the last Bonie be done to abate. May Manton’s Daily Fashi Austin biewmanen, actors who maine ” of the old speech Mr. Willard kept the| The other members ¢¢ the « y, Intorest up to @ tense point. He fell however, were painfully aut OF t, mard at the end.) tun, ‘The women Ii eral enthusiastic | ft, for that matter, and ‘he mep curtain calle. portrayal of the! more Hie sticks than soldiers, As offi grenge, chameoter Wee 8 eeounany st cers of the White Hussars they were ; otive o Ks wt Aa spontane ineumance come add to the glory he 60 well deserves. Hel Dany officers at w heating. BY a! ! Sarab and Mark Benefit a Benefit . HOSB lively youngsters, Sarah) q oabing obovate tn * ¥, [ Bernhardt and Mark Dwain, were | Written by Miss G. C ‘s the headliners of @ G1 that be- | Lory. of this olty, It was a Theatre yesterday afternoon, Aerio, see 4 “eo : a omee catches the fancy of they 5 As @ sort of Merry Ohristimas to the | [27He ante catghtwad oomes ing*on spectacies. came next, Tound after round of him to speak be rk Twain and applause ted t knew not 6 of French, He rha ized on Sham saying: ge 0) Bernhardt, “divine one” @pplauded just like an| Was especially beautiful when it came ovdirary mortal when Oise Kete Cone| Siveg Wt ih? neta qt sang; when Mr. Auguste Van | going to understand,” He y Miéne drew the soul out of his ‘oello;| of two charitable souls - when the buy-trousered OCountess| who, when Herpharit wa Tikay Patinay let dignity go hang in | there, gave a poor family the Hurwarian dance; when Mr. Henry} ad intended spending for seat Miller crashed to the ollmax of "I'rod: erie tre; when Mr, Chauncey portunity,” mp tgved the ie arty ay afr goin on fret rethened f> find that an! to learn later that the mor had sa twed to buy tokets after a) out “the | "was a salior had tnt he ie rnhardt story wae the fact. that you suas i hd that ga" ecoreted RLES DARNTON, * an a o individual mention, riohe, en, Journet, Parvis, hy of ‘Time Foret ¢ A dlote mn 3 Mae i the he esa Of ople int Ons, TE eliire {* @ garment to admit’ 8 Vario ons without nufit: bor. Tilustrated 49 one of the Jatiat, “ which fs tm ey ty way to be deny and which’ ean 1 made trom all wats; {ng materiaty. As MNustrated — French flannel th Aimerican Beauty red ‘is sim. oly atitehed . with silk and 9 finished with handsome but- tons, but While flan- nol is mmol Itked for waists ¢or cold weather, Henrietta and veiling aleo are, to be) ridtel and there are a great many washabfe walstings that al are equally -correot, ‘The style of the * waist is & vary gon erally satis one, the tivks viding becom ne lines and ¢i s doubloibox & effect while there only moderate ful-