The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1906, Page 19

eg ® - Ss October 25% 1906> “Gymbeline”’ _Keeps Late Hours In Long Acre Square. i FTER being dend and buried for the past ten years. 'Cymbeline’ has been | revived by Misa Viola Allen, and that pronijsing infant, te Astor, is taking & “Its second largo dose of Shakespeare, Lonk Acre Square {sn't exactly what tht be called a Shakespearian noighborhood, yet Gentle Will, judging by the } of last night's audience, scema to be drawing as well as Warbilng Chauncey ous the wax. ee \ in-one respect, —“Cymariine” is like t formance rune-#or rather pogs along—for mare than thtee ho! inspired performance and it 1a Tk © leave You Worn and weary, Last Ata audlogee “grew restive at times, ato etittc itt: ‘Kod on toward scenery to nerhhorkestett kore iste hourm Pr Tt Ie hardly si; as t nite. WwW boautir iy VAL Mwake, the cudipnee was: better {Bon the whole than Shakespeare's UG switch’ senterea agonies In tho Biths fome the ators, Tm “Again” 37 we inouthed; bied or swallowed UnUl -they be- reqaiete Intelli- ot even consistent- by Mien A Aw for mast herk,— tha joss Chey said tha tfers The, oxte e anid ‘dia- astarst pouaine hs ¢’Snyprension of veymbs- refs essentials play but ti thal pertotms 6 :Wax even sn poctry than ‘rath there oat teens thee tink ns good there ould } ° plaint. Miss Ale axtlas tne ta n-In—othor speots. arming bo tH @ robes ‘of the Princess nd din tire iefied the satisfied the car aes | nary chest: tones Imogen Mects Her Husband. or ‘twiee,! but was -tnposainle-to_ubderstand hero- tr: Her Sarred-airotheniiae- god peslormands, Imogen fa n nor diticult to understand, Shé@ {x muct samo as any oth ‘An actress with.a fair degree of par- ml ch n and ordin yt fatt to «ake th roma the kind of weather we are ging for; and Miss Allen, {who has re, portrays t mle dignity and poted loyalty of Imi admirably, tk she 1s leas succensta' oting moro elusive, delicate 4 ies of |} character; for Méss Allen's face !s uiek to show anything but strong Mists. Her-refueal of Cloten and scorn of —inoiimo after hie Insin- ing overtures were Very effective, her abrupt-ewoon after reading. tha using letter of Postiamus wag al- it startling. She was excellent “in seené, before the cnvo, where sho it throu the pantomime of assum- Seourage cand —betmying — fea Ine beloved of actresses when they fquerads as men. rs. J. H. Gilmour played Iachtmo {f not subtly, and he was ven in getting out of tha t when he roblied the sleeping Imo- mot her bracetet-in-her bed “chums os. Imogen must have had a very nar conscience to be able to sleep 60 undly. Mr. Gilmour was so ‘gentle. nly” about robbing a “perfect lady; her bracelot, not ta mention. her tation, that he made yout tike tho “r Anin. pore than the Aalf-mad and Viota Allen as Imogen pddening Posthamus. are J. H. Giimeour as lachimo Léitionstiy—tiafottunnte is,—-and—Posthunus fs unsympathotic that he ought to have at lenst the Mr. Jefferson Winter left a great doal to be desired nh and Arrogant jpardonably trying and whol uvelof personal distinction, h fn appearance and acting, Mr. Sidney Herbert made tho bten-aottecidediy eitiy -ase# tut te rater cadet ititude.” Mr. Fuller Melia! 288 good and faithfol Pisank mily are. CHARLES DARNTO? | HINTS. FOR THE- HOME. peeaten Biscuit. | Popovers. KARE a teaspoonful of butter and ak exes heaten light; add a vint pint of flour and mlx thoroughly. |_| 0% four and beat—againi—then—a | hen add just enough milk to moke| 4 pint of milk, a—iitie at_a—time- = {rtf tote AWVorie tt tome ther wettest heating all the while — Put-in—«-pineh hands and then roll out Beat with | of salt. and when you have beaten the ooden potaté masher or the rolling | mixture until you are tired, pour it into fer about twenty, minutes, turning | the hot buttered tins, Alling each apace ‘dough over and over, Jt will be- | about two-thirds full) Bake about half sme full of Uttle Oubbles, which make} An hour, or untllMght and brown. « biscuit delictousty flaky when done. The, more) the butter {s beaten the pke unt fe Nght brown, ~ Lge the popovers will ba. ~ May Manton’s Daily. Red Fashions : UOH a fancy § Fustas this * one-1n~ aaway4 in_domand. It {5 singuiarly well sult- ed_to'the tashianh- Die "sort, “pilable tia terials, and {t is auf. fictently dressy tor the-thentre, tntormal =—dinners-and-ailoa= orate for luncheons &nd—other-tunctions thet occur saatior in the day The nat dertha gives the broad shoulder ef- foot that ta ao es- sential to presant styles, and the band that outlines it ‘al. lows opportunity tor «rimming of various _ Porte. In this In. co thé material ta ‘votle in the inew Eooseberry red, mvbile the chemisetto ia of tucked white mouseeline and tho trimming is hand. fore baniiing, nar- row braid and tiny pilese frills, AG! materiala of the w#eason that are, Used for bloused! of the Bort are sult- rey p froth of alk and of A ; noth of aijk ani Fancy Yoke Walst—Pattern No. 5497, wool fe an ae S upngually long ono, wutifud and more varied exch season. 1 required for the anedium mize is 48-4 yards with 1-2 yard of ert, for the che: ees ae 7 of 2 AA inches wid Tagan of wide Banding, ards of braid and 4 yatde of plicae edicing. 6407 {h cut tn aizes for a 82, M, 29, 8 nnd ¥ inch bush meamura te Gall or send by mall te THER VENING WORLD MAY MAN- | Optain } TON PABHION BURBAU, No. 2 West Twenty-third street, Now Whee $ Terk. Send ten cents in coin of atamps for each pattern ordered. wore, mater -}atasin_lore with Alicia, and $f she wast -{ AV MsteD aeen supposed now te we ante aang of NS SOrT,| pers, and Ina dort of stupor Wesan to pany OVOr @lab-|'marvel at the interest that was véening World’s Daily Magazine) 'Thursday? The “Hurry Up” New Yorker TELL Ms MURPHY I'M IN 2 c mE MURPH in would Li To ste ns O HOME my wine's WAITING: FOR ME ATTERRIGLE HURRY To Awrul IN TEN SECONDS Wo. 7—When He ‘Goes Home. By Maurice Ketten AN'T, Hay IN ay Ditcg BUST IT! Way URR, T THESE CARS WAIT SAS WHEN U U3T BE Home SAGES Uta} Modest Mammal vx By Jack Bryans. CAUGHT IT AP Fae M INTOO MUCH OF A AFFORO To zee <COULQN'T Yo! HURRY UP LFTLE 2 - PAA At & THE SMOKE EATER wd + Naturally, such an Inquest brought a crowd. The court-room was stuffy, Lor {t could not have been a court-room. CHAPTERS ., Of Engine No. 6 Allele Da lan. cap! SYNOPSIS OF PRE Fireman Jack Wes! ie in sectetiy loved by da, danghion of 6 Vareau He shasu twice saved a her ited a Coroner Menk was on kami early acd waa —Alicta- By ~plotting wittr: De = tth jury chosen: It wasn fair jury ral, the. Orinoco, Compaay : Sree to overthrow the former and | 28d Ho time was wasted: cquire hia wealth, Imvououance of (bls) Mr. Deis septleswolle the Coroner Scheme he makes love to Alicia. ant ¢ 3 a remove Weries from hie path. spoke to, the jury. Heated with Mrs. ‘ “Gentiemen, this isan inquest into Sack nad she recosmise | the Mature of the death of Senor de nt-howns. | Quesada, who was De. quengia ts | Ue away te tt nactous body of ante 240 Qn hoacing him charked yeith the killing she} talbee, } CHAPTER XIII. An Interrupted Inquest. Ts now more than celebrated caae | | of the murder of the rich Vene- Ruelan Was in the hands of As-| The men, left to right—Richard siatant District-Attornoy Ball. Mr. Ball! seph Clynick, Frederick Bender, Liout. found on the fourth | TAY, HOW. SLOws/) ane Wnusr yee me] Seen y Hor a second —~ “to LOSE, MIN SUcH 4 Hurry! 9 | ae DREADFUL HURRY T)- A VAAAAAAL AAAAAAAAAAAARAA CAAA TAA AA AVA AAAAAE LARIAT ATA ASTAAAAD AME A ALUAAREUE AEA ASOE DS BOM: By Seward W. Hopkins, Author of “Night Stick and Nozzle.” Romance of the N. Y. Fite Dept. | | 4 | Flynn was present, and Wosles was ted {n several | brought Ja by two officers, Micia de | He was pale. apparently weak, but his ed ON [eye waa = = 1) OH éve-you anything to say, Disirfst- — | Attorney?" sald the Coroner, | E would say, gentlemen of the jury, | eald Mr. Ball, “that there ta no one a | eused naw We have committed, aried that timony.”* The crowd was Inter persons who had ente: Queanda, pale and beautiful, Tear he a dor, who sees ie in the te i: | no doubt t Bot the posstbilit! Hook & Ladde. 0- N° SS Pritchard, James Hogan, Charies Doran, George Oates, James Conoliy, Jo- George Bridges. Driver John H. Wit to in centre, was @ young man and an ambitlous = {¢'woilld be unfair to name any person man, He aleo enjoyed the distinction |qoor of the-Calllorna, at 4 o'clock In | cola and almost impassive. A maid ac- es SL Pi ML A mace ap ‘| the morning, during the recent fire. I| compacied her, an} {t was noticed that] unl after all the avalinbie teatimony tntge tan te (hurry thts case to some, | do not intend to make an_attempt to! a frequent appliont(on of smelling salts | {a ta, Att, Wesleo, fireman belonging to Seen ree te tart On The wont tan. | ¢xPlain anything t6 ‘you, Tt would bel was necosnary. Engine “Company Sixty-five, 4a ander {thing in to-khow where Mrs} ® Waste of time and you will henr it] Mra. Glendale was clozo beside hor. I Will say, howeve oe Yocelyn Ix hkiing.” We cannot Tearn = “ that until we have everybody oath and make them talk. ‘The day of the inquest was set, Subpoenas wero sent out and the néwa of the impending hearing Fae blazonéd through the papers. Every- body rend and was interested In the | dasa H Ruch mén_who had email peccadiitoes | of thelr own to de read with tmpreat | fad —witidernd what would —intppen 487} some _of—thelr private —history sas known. Young men read and wondered | why Wealee killed the father of tha) girl he loved when by persistent woolng | ‘he must have succeeded. For {t was | tacttly aesented to by all that Weslee | “TODAY'S PRIZE W These Prizes Every Day.} $5 for the Best Story, —Sf for the Next Best. $1 for the Next Best $1 for the Next Best, $1 for the Next Best, $1 for the Next Best. Storles must not exceed 200 words and must be trie Accounts_of fite- men‘a herotsm: Address Fire Story Editor, Evaning Work, P, 0. Box 1,264, New York City.” & FIRST PRIZE, $5. not in love with him she ought to be. Women of mature age read and won- | dored what manner ,of— oman Mra. Jocelyn could be. ‘Why had she hid- den-heralf and lett the mystery of the murder of her lover so diMovlt to solve? Young women tehd and sympathized | with Alicte, } ij Ra ee Hund ree se ote ooet wtrect-in-atenemont ‘house. ‘the ‘the | alarm wis responded to by Engine Nb Ww testify, although very little s known about him. He was atill In the hospital, but 2 prisonet, and two de- tectives were with him’ all the time. tie bridge, when & car came from Ue opposite direction wit a wagon oe ‘ie of It. Tom Behantan, the Sfiver, ing eo his horses short, but-he hit the taken In his welfare, Perhaps he vague: KSuck. He was not strapped fi his ty wendered—why taithtulold—Fiynn | Fa 88 he Was thrown TOMWANT Atmore Tad net teen to wea him. but Hiynn | thé horses: daneing feet The foremin: could. not-go.No one could go. The engineer, Jim | MoManua, were order had gone forth that no person! thrown in apeap. McManus jumped up ghollld speak tothe fireman of tho | quick. ‘There were the ¢ngine's horses orimu until euch time us {t seomed wise | running away, with the driver hanging to thy enthorities, i: on the pole, dangling around the horses’ THE FIRE STORY CONTEST. pies broke “out on “Brook avenve| jrourth prise, | 35, The ongine was going-rapidly-acrons |. se yuty wonttagratto: INNERS IN Wesieo's face was Immovable, It seemed tho wish of everybody to wurry the cano along. At times the plega.Up jumped Jim on the hose On| ciyenvize thera was no emnoitin. [ the sido of the engine. ‘here he took| jyynn wns called first. His evidence, [hoi of the red-hot pipes, burning his! iomewnat omborated, was practically hands-to-the hones. Then, with his. two! tin game as that he -had given-Mottey. {hands thus burned,he grabbed up- the} ina peianoy qhen they began the cass. -| | tines ana stopped the maddened barges tis ti4 how Wales had gone {nto the saving the driver's tito: EDWIN COX, No, 124 Bast 126th st, N. -¥, City. Second prize, fl, awaned to Mt! JOHN HAWLEY, No. #24 Fast Twe BIgAIN-STESEL, Top Tet Blory OLE Bray's reacile of two men gt, a. blaze. iiding, and how he tamsstt had tol in search of him, He explained Jocation of ths radiator and ele- +, and a plan of the buildisg was placed In evidence. ony was minute, Jef," pata -Mr;-Ball, “twe-have seo.syrench. You may be familiar this mike -of wieneh, Letter It to To you recogntze Itt —— a Third prize, 11, awarded to STHVHEN | HAWEHs—No, 608 Haat Eichty-seventn street, for his story of Driver Mistelats, heroism In saying two children's uves. you a “Tt {a what Wo éall @ ‘spanner, and avery fireman on-duty te-supposed to have’ one fnohhe poekat' Was Wests auppostd to have ono In i Hiornat' nat 5 wan.! Minox and Dw nty for ix story ALC VUVVLERS UU TEVEUVIVUVIUTIRUS UE TUOUTE 1900 {about 2 or8 o'ciork he wa the | nti Leaprs cor Alloia—wae” shaken by —80b9:l]—gyststed there, the samo as I had y éhe looks exnctly Hke me.” - Good ‘Prospects. 4 ‘Tm prospector, ‘What ere the « prospects down here? Wal, the prospects are that you'll ==S SSS Sant bout-nweek Mra. Tishtwatl—You have to-coax your and f money? Why, my husband er saya a wotd when J ask for any. Hit do-yoi get WVVATIVTATT TINE TEVOTTEOHT IVT but that he was out of town, having been called away suddenly tho day bo- | tore. ; Mtr. Batt i | A meaium inan tn every way stopped | to the witness chair. | 2fe was aworn, | “Miro Bint} sata Mr, Ball, your occupation?" “Iam wplerk."* - “Where were you the night of the fro In the Calllorna?" “whet is j UE Wis ott Mth afew trends, and ATS a paseed tho eptrance to the Calliorna, | joke was then Issuing from some of |: the upper windows anda police omoer. was running to send tn the fire alarm. , 1 ald not walt for the areigl-o | firemen, but ran into the building, I | found the night oloyator running and | Joseph Gorringe in charge. I told nim \to take me upstairs to.warn the In- niatos of the house. We did sv, and I tert | f the elabarer at the eixth floor, itis al large bullding, and few of the pooplo| * emed aware “of the danger. I spent | some time on tho aixth floor and ax- | sisted a good many people to.get aut. “Meantime the ‘department’ bad ‘ar- rived and the piace ewarmed with fire- H.- & b. €o. No; 83's Fire Bor. * Of this article he held?” “He Ifted it and s(ruck Do Quesafla. {men. Water wns poured out évery-|T saw Dp Queeads fall, but the fire woe Fwhere, qiid tiougi the fire continucd Teneroeching, or the smoke whe 0 to burn It was aimost immediately | thick I ran downstairs.’ si brought undercontrol,———__ “I ran down to the next floor—tho und may a_etate of panto there. —¥ou-did-not ere Wostes faltt?— This seamed to be-all that Mr,- Bate) coult PRY, WA Tio Wes GROUT. = above, und the work waa more diMcult, |) Joveph Gorringo wan walled, and tes J Wed that ho waa, the night elevator” because the heat was greater and the |" man-In the Calliorna. smoke worse. I don't know how long | ™&" eae L-was— there, but—atter-1—tnow that; “Poul have heand tha. Ena everybody was out Ioran-to tho fourtn | Patt Did you.carryhim up oe [Aoot, whera-the_fire_roally_originatea.| Tater at the time of the fire?” gee Almost everybody was outby that timo,| ,, - a Dut T saw a @reman and another man| , oid, 24 fee the Aght Rerweenych etanding there, apparenly having a) ‘wr aia not eco jt. I heardedt. Thi quarral, é iy, emoko was too thick for me vo see: 4 abet aay one was @ fireman. Ta holening, I heard a voice cry, ‘Sparo-nieyt == wenext 7 mi “Yes, —‘Thers-ne ts." — pe aa ap “Then you avent down abalrst* Mr, Batt pointed to Weslee, tut Wos- then I-went down wtairs." loa did not look up, iWenlee!"” ree “Every yo war "Do you know who was having this wi “¥-do-now,-I-did-not™ know thon: It F iy bring him to the dial Vyfosegclh Rare eet AC poticonan touche hte onthe arms "Did the flroman have the nozzle of % 1 He-did not mors. a hose in his hand?’ Dr. Boyoe stopnet to him. gat-lmmo turned-on-‘Wesice, He able. pale, handsome, inert. altoroation with Wee~ “Wantoot* sald the Coroner, sharply. ‘There was no repty. Bat ‘John Wesles_do._you. - vr know what {t -was, I could scarcely | Conyctous cae 2, i Seo. ‘Tha smoke was thick." Tho. laquest-waetpaatponed: re “what ue did he stem to be making j.,, {To Ba Continued.) af Fireman Quinn's bray ta Fourth $e “to MID Panag, AN, 2Nor WT Powers mena He glanced at Wesjeo, but W Brooklyn, her story of Fireman] 4, 1 did not respond, Connolly's double reactia at a Meseroic ‘The next witness was Dr. Boye Daily Knitting Mreet fire. y repented what he nad told Mv, Hall rosa and explained that ho bad tried to have Mr, Glendale present. SHALL GIRLS PROPOSE? Bee I propose, or walt for him to ask mo?" It Is astonishing how many letters I recolve from young womencontaining thls remarkable inquiry, Do you know what you are asking, girls? Do you realize tha: you calmly contemplate qugsesting to a man that he assume tha burden of your support for life? i Do you aver reflect what yoy bitter humiliation would he [f you proposed to a cnan and he refused you? Yet, even if nocepted, #4 out of embarrassment and gatlantry he ‘f ita _you would have the knowledge that you hAd sought his love and, oven if you forgot ft, In every Qquirrelaore momenta he might renvind you of it. If love jn worth winning, It Is surely worth waiting for. No man ja too/why (0 propose, Don't get that hallucination In your }ttle heada, and pay thé penalty of forfeltingTtrue womantiness and nel-revpect tor the error, i ‘ ‘ Wait Yor him to ask fou, You certiinly don't want to appear more eager than he t3, Shall She Propose? x ‘ \ him very much, From hls actions 1 think that he loves mie, He ts respect- Dear Betty: fy Yul and cah make a good living and HAVE been keoplng company f0*) therefore my. folks have advised mo womne tiie, |The man jg thirty years| to becoine engaged to him. He his beaiptocnyake euhine your name and addross plalniy, and Wways apecity Wanted, SRS | td wid T Wari twenty, He Hag taKen | nover brought the mbove question up Woyorm timec, 1 G0 not care for! yet, Bhould I prop. AE ‘ 4: BETTY°VINCENTS o ADVICE” LOVERS? ; fi to bim drat or parting ho asied me to write te niin, | Xes, ‘of course, . bat when ! walt tit he does? Propaply basn- ful. addresa he had By ‘all means watt tl he proposes | ® to sive him my to you. Do you realize what aak a nothing about him and there was noth- man to marry you means? If ing to be had on wh yout_¢ she ach 2 are” resort a ailiress wan easily Wan some weeks ag proved" not marry b {fhe neke you. do mm -unléss you love him, endly, do’ nepial | in getting married he | month as your birthday t veing January FLOREN +" None whatever. You tiké the * lotance whatever the month may ke. i} jcorted me fll around and showed whe did not anawer my Inat lotter mo all the places of Interest inttho vi-| Would: it be proper for, mo to write sinity, He attracted mo vory much and tora(s, os tho letter might Sano |e me into pleasant conversation. On ra med bow {t would be proper, . | “PREDICT that-thia It Go ahend, Should She Write? etn [ear Batty: HAVE | been “correspording wih a HIDE of a pleasure trip I met || girl for the lest ¢dur’ months, and young man who very kindly o# she always’ answered iy letters | Chats. Bylaws lara je sweater jacket will entirely replace.the ominary aweator, Tho double-breasted front pro- col tho chest. Tho tects Int rolls awhy from the neck and ts dressy. No danger of getting a sore | throat from everheatng: sweater jacket Is made § | of three-fold Saxony yarn and — lovely. he stitch tx, used Incr tho anca soft f {ty, as thoso acquatnt- ed with the stitch will Fanaw, and the edges are finished With the knitted Popcorn stitch, worked on j | : Boy's Double-Breasted Jacket Peslgndd with Bear Bro 1 the fnebt of steal needles. pec ee ie 1 will mail full directions for making this. pattern to any of, my readers who are Interested. | There will be no charge for sending thom. Kihaty addrens Laura La Rue, Khitting Editor, Nveulng World, P. O, Box M4, Ni ¥. City, Cr