The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1906, Page 19

om #room of the Wocdruffs. % ‘ wt “A Woman of Fire 7 Carries: a Can Of Kerosene. B title of Theodore Kremer’s Idtest sliocker, you guessing until thé last act. ing question, and you're quite prepared to see the poor thy wmoke without a cent of Inmurance. Up to 10.15 at the American Theatre last night, {t seemed as though Thrilling Pheoderahad turned_tr-atalse darn, —Korthr te ‘ merey~s 8, and the fremanh sn duty looked bored. Melodrama ran its usual course, bumping the bumps, but Keeping steadfastly to the beaten track. ‘The ‘woman of fire was flaming tith love of ‘the noble hero and trying ‘to drag bim away from his wife, but there was very. ttle jn the ay of novelty. dnetead of a red-hot co ‘Was a battle between tw at the bottom of a sea that called for the best efforts of the éloctrician and the stage carpentér, ‘The house apked ‘A Woman of Fire, ne go up {a Hoth the hero and heroine had been rescued ‘fo many mes that the dpera- ton’ became ‘monotonous, Once _the heroiio might have settled the awful aAveonturess '¢ she had follawed the ad- vice of Bowery Liz, who yelled throuxh Shoot her In her dining-room!" Tho audicnc¢' saw the humor of this suggestion, but it didn’t see the fintsh of the: womanjof fi Nothing oocurred to stop her tn her career of crime until sho came upon a trick Bible in tho last act. When Beaste Woodruft offered to give hfr husband to the wicked lady 4n-order_to/save his lize, the mocking smile that had been working overt{me on Paula / Neison's hand-painted face loft her lips for the first time, you must be a good woman!” sighed Papta, with = tareway-took.— Anna Stodard_ as Beasle Woodruff and Mary E. Cunard aa Paula __Neleon, “A Woman of Fire,” Apo. Keeps | ‘Then « Kerosene con answers the burn<~ acts “A Woman of ire" tad + for fire and Kremer gave tt water. Pvén’ “tho thrilling resove could not take the edze off « keen disappoint: ment. Daily Magazine, fraiow wane V5. IMINA (NA GREAT Ae URRY BUT FAL WAYS HA Buy ry. ROL TIME FOR THE ONE VOTE and Pierre tthe ot To KNOW. \The ty Up” New Yorker FEARFUL HURRY, yey 4! DEAR VOTER {| Thursday, November ese ere ae 5, 1900; Ne. 16—When He By Maurice Ketten Runs for Office. “eg THINA~ DEUCE oF A HUR RY DEAR VOTER, BUT cee LUBE DEUICHIED TD <————— SERIE aT ( OF COURSE 1M PG IN A-TERRIFIC HURRY, ) ‘BUT WILL GLADLY TAKE TIME Io ol eee AY Ree B vH 181 4 DARI Neb HORRY, BUT. WHAT ABOUT / THE ee } IF you're ELECTED ( THANKS! You | KNow ? ath iMik ACONFOUNDED URRY— BUT I'VETIME! TO BURN, FOR YOU) MY DEAR VoTER Sit DOWN ANOTES AND Wiad You've CONTROL \ a CONGRATULATIONS SON YOUR ELECTION. OS SiR. AND MAY RO bin : ASt YoU ONE ? LITTLE QUESTION / AGAIN) DtAR VOTER Hesse alan't deny tt A heroine must be a good woman. There ta | te Knew that when she took the job. ed Benste, raising her pure face to too late,” gulped Paula, * Insisted Bessie; ‘it ta never too Tate for repentanco,'” And with that she referred Paula'to a Bible that rested on a stand In the ball- Tt was a queer place for a Bible, but there it was, re- Yoated tn the switching seas thecal. clum, “See!” cried Beasste. ‘All by itself the Book opened, page after pase. “Read! commanded Besste, when the Book stopped performing, Paula could hardly believe her eyes when they felt upon “There is more! doy in héaven over one sinner who re- G to belleve ét as ff yor Don't tail your girl itnowledgs, But sometimes, 8nd “caneed tier to_birt _the-ean tothe penteth,” &o. She was on the point of repenting then and there when the villain gave ther the high sign from @ baloony, and lowered the better-late-than-never kero. wane cnn, Bessie’'a back was turned. Tt was alse Dare. The fact that she was “low neak” Soemed to appeal to the villain She jrould burn dptter thet wey. “Bixed by the etl “eye of the villain, Paula raised the can and waa about to Give Besse a kerosene beth when the better part of her got the ppper hand Mant Lincotn Pixiey ae Liz, “the Pride of the Bowery.” Boor. SEY ienumehE y Fire’ went up ina blaze of. Mr, Kremer’ trick Bible_truck leat-night's audipnes us funny, but one oF jtheae days it may bring the house down about his ears, Much more offensive, however, is a negro character who pursues the heroine through ths play. “A SWVoman of Fire’* Suse to use both kerosene and a match on him. CHARLES DARNTON. HINTS FOR THE HOME Chocolate Pudding. Cruilers, "WO cups dry bréed crumbs soaked rill. When cool. add. two-thints cup @ugar, two squares chocolate or two tablespoons cocoa, one & yn vt vmlla, Bake about an hour and serve ‘ith hard sauce or whipped cream . [weight broadcloths, for “ ;e\vdes_gentrous_pock« le = May Manton’s Daily Fashions HH long cost ts ie Dest and AVORT sonsiblo fo? the wchoot: girl's wear, 28 qvoll_aa in the helght beraiyie Tae ont made trom heavy biue —~ Iersey. swith the collar of velvet, but tt can be utilized for lighter welvetesn, vomduroy, and both for the mlx- Sairae_and the _pinid —elonkinga hai —are—ao- qwell liked for school prear, Itt made — nith the roll-over flat collar and tn- eta, while the back _gan be held by a strap “wr left loome, as pre- Ferred. In bdédition to ll the materials men- toned, oravenette or fFain-proof cloth also fan be utilized if the font js necded for really hard service, Bright red, Russian Breen and golden brown ara favorite Polors of the season, but there are also many others, and what 4s Ddeos always de- pends upon what is most fbecomtng, Whe Quantity of ma- Rerial required for ‘the Medium size GO years) ba 4328 TH, 26-8 > patda 41 or 2 3:8 yards Binches wide with 1:4 yerd of velvet for the collar. Pattern No, 5,145 ts cut in 'sizos for girla of 6, 8, 10 and ry Tests of age. Girte' Long Coat~Pattern ne 5145. How to} _ Call or and by mail te THD EVENING WORLD MAT MAN? 13° obtain | TON FABHION BURBDAU, No, 0 West Twenty-third atreet, New Wheae York. Bend ten cents in coin or stamps for each pattern priered. Patterns TMPORTANT—Weite your name and address plainly, and cod | ‘ always specify nine wanted, beaten Me Ta SL eT aE Souls sul the spot. But & whole back-drop of angela was waiting for Pauls, and) ‘The R¥oranot- SoanntAdl + “eil-together 2 -cupy Nour, I téa- | ‘|stout man, sitting at the other end of taste and consideration for others requir Particularly don't’ brag about your woman to ‘‘eiss and tell" than for a ma fs of the man who ‘tells.”” She Won't Let Him Call. 2 years of and “tor the past six months age, have been keeping company with a girl of the same age, I haye taken her By Permiasion of George Munro's Sons. (Conyricht, T803, by George Munro's mon) | SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER, Robinson, an: Pagiieh hop Heeteid eden tony poyes, ts male & beoret ral contract wi rina OC Dinidort. He tertous stranger on the train | arriving, ot Geatlition ho is cone | @ucted to & house a& meeting Is in }; [arogrese and la etresteet: ‘by —Petrokine,-the- palit isis veel “Enghiety brother,'” He nd Petrokine announces that a ‘‘dlsissal" jst CHE GIRL WHO BOASTS. IMLS, don't boast! other sex may be, let other people find {t out. you tll ther. theatres and dinners you recive than you have time or and very few of you, I'm sure, fall to lve up to the! we start talking about Ourselves, ad forget to put on the brake when good ) DANS, | stilt she says that she loves me and [gives the others @ same of Jolly. Ple: Don't | P4vise me what to do in On mattor, If you do, they're not half as lkel: ANDREW, Nr left thom to find it oat by themselves, | ASK the YOURE WOM to” BbaTe etter friends how nny more invitations to | @nment, and say you will call for her | |at her home. If she objects toll her | His actions are disrespectful In the last jdeeree. Tell hin you must tnsist on Treapectful treatnjent or you will cease to notice him. His Actions Are Queer. Dear Betty: Whatever your tascin Inclination to accept. Don't talk about the fabulous prices |°4 Prefer to have the acquaintance on 7~HERE ts « youns man I love very you pay for your clothes, nor the vast amount of them. & correct basis, aa you.do not wish to! muc! but his actions are v Doasting af any sort la very Llcbred, You all know that, |eubsect her to unpleasant oriticlam. ; queer. When be Is with me he | Insist on this point, and ceaseyour at-| claims I am the only one he loves, but-when I am away he makes dates [with other gi Do you think he acts eht toward me? PRANCES | tentions If she refuses, 4{ we ore young and enthusiastic. or fs quite UW) since he went to Hiaveretray the straw.that caused ht) {liness, Safety! - Mrs A.—They say Mr. Soaque Mra, B.—T. guesa Iwas what ran throu; Had All the Earmarks. lat ys Prof—What do you moan’ by, writing Pome and telling your falls yo. tart student? Athlete—Well, ain't I fullback on tho! othall team and the best shortstop we er had? Extravagant Girl! "Does vour dog bite, little boyT “Yes, madam; but I guess you're pate, ido don't care for bones nor tougi tod." Pe Her Reason. Kissing in the Street. Se ee Ifyou tre engaged to the young man, ‘MET a _young-man the other night} his actlons are unpardonable; it noe you have no.right to complain of his at a friend's house. He tmmediately j attention to other women became very attentive to me, and] since that night I meet him every even-| Che Wants To Love. Dear Betty: eit love affairs. It's not_more falr for a nto, And you know what your opinion ine when coming home from work. out to m great many places of amuse-' Tiere ts ono thing that I do not iiko| ment, but when I have asked to call; about him, and that is that he wants upon her pho always makes rome trifling to kiss_me In the street. #xeuse. Now I know that cho has en-! Now, Betty, do you think that this tertained severa] other young mon at is proper for a young man to do to a her house that never take her out. She young lady? cE also has Qe) me @ number of es, and = =Do not allow him to kiss you at ali. Pleasofiel] me how to win a you man's love. co Walt for the right man to come along. Don't in a hurry. Love will teach you how to win him when he comes. Alexis, ‘tell us what was the-reply of Bauer, the German Socizlist, to Rayin- sky's Droolasjation?” a wea & deadlock’ with a venge- door slammed downstairs and rapid foo'mepa re heard approach: ing, ‘Thon came a loud tap’ outalde, fol- lowed by two smaller on &. Conan Doyle “Remarkably well. I anawered. “Hag tho great commissioner conde- jecendod to-send @ message to the Sol- ‘tet branch?" axked Petrokine. “Nothing in writing," I revited. "But ho haa spoken of ttt" Yes; ho eaid he watohed it with feel- fe qraa DUE tie rhrebbing of my heart “T\need handiy say,” 1 continued, “that anythng TY may'nave heard to! sa will be safe in aA ren tires Diedge my solemn honor thal not one word ot it eligi a ton eee a oF nan great physica. rangely u0ure, oF their tient 6 lates nga _of the Uvaltest satistaction."* I res}. “The sien_of the society!" sald Petro- farkoiias Kite; Hand yet we ere-alt present; WhO) ot Tan shee the aon AA E sat, sworn that I heard | Heavy breathing pohind It {There was a painful sllenc can It ber". Ne welll "tle welll” ran around the | yh! wae thrown open, anda man —duaty and travalustas y AM not in tove but would Mko.to be! | tr-cleht! Miss Pargain—And {t was only 12. Bo sql T inst had to buy It! We all will admit Cholly'a When he wanted to marry ht She satd whe would ved, Although galmists: had satd That in love she'd be very unlucky, you're lucky” 0 extravagant! ag at one's Emporium for only eleven-nine- ( aaaeena HEALTH AND BEAUTY. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. Hair on Upper-Lip. 188 @=Thne- plaster stek-ts as M agreeable as any dxpllatory. “| Too Much Dandruff. Reber pede EE aed ote Le Excessive Perspii'ation. B cessive perspiration. Don't for- e got that water applied as hot as you can bear it Is algo vory bene- [Moinl. I would not advine tampering with the wo-paiied- “Adam's nppie--it; CUre for Warts, Jappeara to be a estructura formation | Tie FesHavellyou t i ips > <a {falleylle acté, 1 scruple. Dust over : one one oi! thyme, Grieduaig dram} rosemary volte cone hast dram, Mix_all together with six ounces of at eo finn sins the oughly with thts preparntt further ‘evidence oe marae tag a BI give you a remedy for’ex CHAPTER II. « In Strange Company. ‘What the deuce 1s the tellow @riving | ate -thought-b——— “Take out the gag!" ‘The words tairty shot through me, and I started in my} ohatr, It was Petrokine who spoke. I tia first imé 1 nortoed that a —bariy et table, had his arms Hed behind bia Yehalr and a handkerohist round nis! mouth. A horrible suspicion begun to creep Into my heart, Wher was It Was -I-in Mr, Dimidoff's?.Who wore those mon, with thelr strange worts? “Now, Peal. Ivanoviteh,” ead he, ‘what have you to say before you got” “Not a dismismal, airs,” he pleaded. “You know our Inws, ‘and you know your crime,” seld Alexis, ‘1:8 cold, the Odessa by —hie- talee—tongus— double face? Who wrote the anonymoug Governor? Who-cut< the | ed the wire that would havo dstroy arch-tytant? You did, Paul Ivanoviten. 42 must as: enue nim!" said, Petrokine; and \ ae -manof the drosky. forced him out. dan of a struggte, oun mien sae ASE plow and | snaed by @ heavy. crunching 1 thud! Oeste alone can dismiss ua from our order,” said another man further own, “but Mr. Berg — Mr, Robinson 4s pale, The scene has been too much for him after hie long journey from ngiend." apa Pay Tom," thought I, “tf ever you get out of thia #crape you'll tum over & now leaf, You're not fit to die, ‘and that's a fact. It was only too evident to me now that by eome strange misconception I bad got’ in axcong ® wang of cold-blooded Nthiliots, who mistook me for one of thetr order, I felt, aftor what Thad witnessed, that my only chance of Ife was to. try to pray the role thus forced upon mo un- {i an opportunity for escape should present itwelf; eo I tried hard (o regain my alr of self-pornession, which had been s? rudety ebaken. "Kam indeed ftatiqued,” “put I feel. stronger now, momentary weaknes Sit was but natural” sald @ man with a thick beard at my right hand “And now. most honored sir, how coes the cause in England?’ t i I rented: | Excuse my | you were sent to inspect the Ltvadia. jer py he barat Perrokina. TOmises are enslly made and easily broken," —hg-eald.— OF" way of securing eterna Our lives or yours, among us spea "You ere neht, et ent; “thers with an alr of authority-—ani-—powert oe stadaped “on. s feature of -hia- aarsh “Suu intrusion, oir?” aad my friend with the beard. “Intrusion! sald the stranger, ‘I Biyen to undersiand itint I was , and hed looked | forward fo _& 1 FFOm low -assooi ates. 1am Dersonally unimown to fer yentiemen, but 1 am proud to think thal my name should command some respect 1am Gueteve Berest (he! T felt giddy and sick from the orttical 4 PRAUTS Of tie position. x “You have been to BirminghamT’ asked the man with the beard. “Many times," sald 1. “Then you have, of course, seen the | Private —workehop—and—arrenait — " “I have been over them botti more than once.” “Te ts cant I suppose, entirely umsis- pected bythe police?! contillied—my- interrogator, “Rotiresy,"” I repiled. “We have heard. said Alexis, 1 allence, Meant in their con- “ty heaven, back the door, y Phe first among you who atirs drops man—eprang at me, I saw uiong surhos of. Cerringer a9 Of -E_Knits-and-ihe demoniaanl tace of Gustave. Berger, Then I pulled the Uleger and, with his hoarse scream founding in my ears, I was felled to 4 phe. by-& oruehing iow trom: be- hind Half unconacious.and Cown Wy Hons heavy wolg rptsed the nove of shoute and mo, and then I fainted, Wron 1 came to Thvaet ras the debris of the couid-hardi have created greater—eurprisa had it} been fired in the midst or them. Every eye xag. fixed alternately on mé_and Br] thei nant arrived Sgont. “thrt f Can! you give u# eny particulars about ee ie will endeavor _Gesperatio gemade in Bir ‘sanytnt te anawer, y hich ® dozen of y. in Judkeaent ted two and two, aad aunes ett —ecidiers. Was the ‘corme of, the: | ated {agent hia whole face blown tn by tha [force of the explosion. Alexis and Pe- Irokine were hots lying on, the Noor, If, bleeding profusely oun fellows you've had a sald a hearty-yoice-to “flooknd up-and resoyntzad my black oped acquaintance of the ratiway car: t my time had-come, My re- volver wast my hip-pooket, but wit waa that aguinet 0 many deaperate men “Gentlemen,” I sald, played ‘tocniaght has bee lary one on my part. Spy, ab YOU soem do Buspeot; nor, other hand, have | the honor ‘to ba @ momber of your association, I am an inoffensive com-dealer, “Tt \aries, much,"" I-repiied; ‘on an AYERS, ‘Huw. uany iwen does ie carry T an‘ anaemi¢-ioo! youth at the the table, who secined more fit woo scheol than this den ef the role I havi if murdet, ‘About three. hun who by an ex- ard the footatens pass down the|” "Are |the etore-cooms Ont . a invel wien' 4 qi J nenetand then a door open and shut. ‘or underneath thos mate. cabins?" ened Ere Tepe trees: bas Aad Ti no bones brokert Vetrokine. ein you for tho very, lodge Well, you're the; came out of thi mstatrs Undpeneeah,” a vely, | 1 paused for a moment, Was St m: il need ardly myt Ee pie not the PA that Piotes yee A peculiar huey oma tent concep! In the! street Rs of many feet now, Lesa honored afr,” eald Herendting toby? No. “tthed died away Caught With the Goods! den alive, Como. 2 |. know who yor ar at you —— | Ai taka you to, Mr, “Dimi: ko in there,* he cried. as T walked vow the door’ of the coli T had beon-originally sh: tof that; j:0u' gh for one day. © Seon Palinind arti tay aieioe meoracy English lahels on that confounded manteau rogory’s, had completed tho business T bave little more to toll, My § Olalintic acquaintances were oll elth transported to stheria or ox mission wos performed to th tlon of my employers, My con Jin the whole duelnens haa won on MA IN Prospects for life roved since that horrible nietit: tha’ remenvbrunce ef which stil! makes me alilvor, (THE END) ————————— od My eatiafa pramoth have been! tr Sremandra Bonti— “The Mystery of Sasaana Valley *, Sir Arthur Conan Thiyle’a wreat AV may be none," Quort THe GUOGE TRITELY, “| Ginmond-mining romance, will by Bur ir stems A Sait AnD BATTERY.” cia fm to-morrow’s | Hvening World. i here-is but one} founded jargon, and sprang to my foet. | 1 atouted,, putting imy | land fs common to many, Here Is the | ounce of: vase perspiration remedy —-Oleate—of—tinc st ext ea 1-2 Ouilic powds > wtars a a8 ou the least Tit To E have had some. yery pretty — fase tneters, r byt mt Or them . ney srovhoted. Now: 1 i y < é yg Want t0-=tel]-—- you about &tovely de- ae that 1a ienitted he _fnest_of Ait: Saks — -Shetlana, - "Wool, You Know, I em sure,’ without my teing you, that Shetland wool 4s not At all like Shetlana is. tis as rail ¥ apller,, and te the + ; Sane: * = ’ =cInatertat used —ty is ‘s % ? making those beat- ttul shawls for which the Shetland Amonds hisye ‘been famous for centur- lex. So you can im | ; ro i agine how lovely | co this” fasctnator ts, : Not that tt is a very fine wiéce of work, to take endlees weeks to make Quite large needles © are used, and ae a matter of fact the wofk goes very auigkiy, “Ik forms a heavy rh that crosses the work Uie short way and uas @ splendid ef- foct. Then there Se the border, Did you y ansthing prettier? Although you can hnrdly tell, from the picture, for Designed with Bear Brand Yarhe halt the beauty nat. Double Woor Fascinator. urally is lost dn photographing, But lt has the sories of scollopspedged with jfufty chaln loops that one could t e border alone ta. worth the worl of making the whole tascinator, I will mati full directions making Us pattern to any of my readers who are Interested. There will be no abarge, for wending them. Kindly address iaura La Rue, Kuiiting Editor, Evening World, P, O. Box 144, N. Y. City. ever ted