The evening world. Newspaper, December 29, 1906, Page 9

Daily Magazine, Saturday, December 29, 1906. _ EOE OE FE ot OE OE Ot tt ot ot ot ot ot ot ot ot ot ot ot ot at RRRRE RRR RRR RRR E ERE RRR RRR CR er iis ECELIA LOFTUS PAAMAAIAAAALIS SS ASS ALLIANS SAS AAKS KF KARL MK MISH ARAL K ALAA ASS The Hard-Luck Story of Fr rere arena rarer era eae ggg gee ee ge aoe ae eg ee eer ee re rarer aa rer ae ee eR ee ke we me ke ek me ke OF BASAALS « & we % fe % “ & — —_— % © DOS ROK OKO } “a CARTWHEEL IS it * *& * Or, from € ‘ (eee? Sat in a Cecelia MORE DIFFICULT THAN : & ots tn oe | | SHAISESPEARE - Shakespeare * * + lucky,” she murmured, 4 Pe % musing over the chop on her plate. wf w ee to xe * < 4 i “Other girls—or women—seem to i : ‘ j get what they want without waiting. . % i Wren I am fifty or a hundred they Cc t h ] De ake % will probably give mo a part that I | Artw e€eis & could play now. | [CROMOEC) ‘ ‘And meanwhile you take what | & | ou can get?” Corea fase’ tee viotel (bills aauct ‘4 ( By CHARLES DARNTON is be paid, | must have clothes and un- suffering in consequence. That, I am convinced, 1s a mistake. I used 3 Ceciyia LL ERSTE A eS CU eC as envy Miss ‘Terry. I've seen her turn her back to an audience with teirs own living. Some of my. friends| Bs |streaming down her face and laugh atjus The audience, sceing only-het have anked, ‘After acting in Shakespeare, after playing Peter Pan in| back, imagined of course that she was allaken by emotion, white-all the timg Londgn, why have you come back to give imitatigns in a music hall?” The} : she was shaking with laughter. We wefe obliged to be constantly on guard answer 1s simple enough: I need the money.” against her Irrepressible sense of humor. And her interpolations were both hé buried a knife in her chop. |the delight and fear of every one in the company. We never knew what sh¢ “History has a habit of repeating Itself,” I suggested. {was going to say. She would halt a poor victim a4’ he was leaving the staca “Yes, agreed Miss Loftus, smiling over her fgrk, “I made my first with ‘Now promise me that you will come ¢q my tea on Thursday afternoon, appearance {nt music hall and gave imitations. It was at the Oxford in ‘vor something equally unexpected that left him utterly helpless. She could London when I was seventeen." ie |ery one moment and laugh the next without the slightest effort. When her “And you appeared at Weber & Fields’s on two or three Sunday nights | bacte was turned to the audience, she would amuse herself by imitating the a few years aco?” ; —* |rest of use as we ctruggled through our parts, She never grew tired of “Yes, I was to have Joined the company with Miss Russell, but there | giving {mitations.” fe was some trouvle—T've forgotten just what it was. So I went into Shakes- “And you have not grown tired of them?” peare.”” | ot of new ones, vo; but I grow tired of the old ones. I still do Miss mrhecartwheel that) you! are timing stow inv something ofa! de-| | Barrymore because [ have not lad Ume'to get a sufficient number of fren parture from Shakesprare.” I ventured. [Ampitations. It's all very well for'a manager to nay, “See Miss So-and-Solthis “Yes,” laughed Miss\ Loftus, ‘cartwheels and Shakespeare hardly go afterlioon and do her at the inus{c hall to-morrow night.’ Sometimes I must together. And a cartwheel is much more dimcult than Shakespeare. At} | seo a person elghteen or twenty times before I can do anything with the sub+ any rate, I found it so. My.heart is in my mouth every time I turn one. | SE A Rs URE ESA eT Se aL Hel at eats i Y'm never sure how it’s going to end. It's only by a fluke that I land on| ry } giving now: J was obliged to catch Miss Georgia Caine, Miss Hattle Will my feet. Mr. Harlan coaxed me into the cartwheel by assuring me that! / e e {tars and Misa Rode Stahl on the run, so to speak. I divided three evenings All thatcoodiold:tineveister acts’ wound! upowith is cartenesimanctrence| en's 4 x | Detween them. First I would see Miss Caine at Wallack’s, then hurry tp the backed him up'with hearty enthusiasm and threw himself about the stage | . G Criterio# to catch/Miss Willlams at 9.15, and finally'reach Hackett's at about with reckless abandon to convince me that a cartwheel was a yery mieaeet| S 9.30 to see Missy Stahl. 1 tried to get her in that ‘Pay! pay!" speech, but I matter. But I’m still unconvinced. My friends have found 2 great deal | @? S jcouldn’t catch her there. Curiously enough, I found that I could imitate her of fault with my cartwheel. It isn't exactly thelr {dea of eles | yj e . ae only in the first and second acts, tc which I had paid no particular atten- Btage. They've even charged me with degrading my ‘art.’ As far as thats| — \, 2 6 56 tion end liad seen only once.” is seek concerned, I don’t think a cartwheel or two will make any difference. If ' : 85 pane (hen Ib wes onl yinecessary (or you 10) ear tbe nest © Fever get a chance to do good: work again the public, Iam sure. in bel” 0% z “No, I got the lines and Miss Stah) at the same time. I borrowed tho quite willing to forgive, if not forget, my cartwheel career. And e¥en a 56 play merely to give Mr, Harlan his lines. I'm never obliged to learn lines, _ Gartwtheel is worth dolug well. But I should like to do something else.” 1 5 and I never practice an {mltation. It must come without practice. .Tho lines s “Did you like Feter Pan?" gf come with it. After twqitehearsals of a play I belleve I could repeat every corrmiavede tianat ouraerit eaalaa'e lest fore or ee 5 7 word of ft. With mq an imitation ts almost wholly a matter of time. at T mouths—four {r London and two months in the province. ae I oe Rin Bad el teeta, Godt fener s voene La ab ipa ala lene to worry about another engagement. 1 always Fae ar Seren enen : “Qne of Miss Adams, for instancé? : 3 ietmyslant“tat Viltnaveriestanntheraniiea aan: a engagement “|-should like to try. But I've never: seen her fn Peter Pan’ And, by - A shrug, a mouthful, and then: i nicrtniAcene ds the way, here's a Peter you haven't seen.” Is “ ea a e < aie caught up a Dig, handsome Maltese cat aaa Se nate staat Ung another part In London when Mr. Weber BS 3 : ES “You've named him after ?”-— 3 Tein ee E 1 the had four offers from London. That's iS “My last real part—Peter Pan, 1 : ae tees A rather appear in a play, but at the same | S tet ~ But Peter was too sleepy to appreciate the compliment. that. t must do something Giagnitics lita vs eierinece aera alee Taal i & i iThis Week's Prize Winners in the } See Woe pecaiee | need) the money iruat : 2 [ “Domestic Haps and Mishaps’’ Contest rant “WiHlyou remain there next season f % e ! HIS week's prizes {i the “Domestic ! OE PSEA care of J. Ro- "] = ap! nm Mishaps’ contes senbtrg, No. 674 Ma. “That depends upon whether I'll te able to get some one to produce a| : € ‘ | awanied aa follows! | Drooklyo, for tory of child’ we Play by Mrs. Burnett—Fraaces Hodgson—which I have bought. It eal & > ! '$5 Prize. carla under sink and turned water ee ea peteaait cae a Irish girl, which I think would sult me| ; Hee: SIt FLORENCE spans, No. 1(/"GuiR YOUNG, WH ae Bt Joba's ell. » first, [mu ind a. manager. I'm not very hopeful. I’ve | eS Amsterdam avenue, for story of man | piace, Brooklyn, for story of man who lost my ambition. I'm afrald my opportunity will come too late—wh | | who nent to roof for clothes and |used glue for halr tonic. a am fifty or a hundred ES | takes neighbor's, MIS. M. HAGAN, No. 447 Tenth ave- She put down her fork and gave a little—a very little—sigh. No oppor! Z oa oe \$1 Prizes. ertlacedeurta ac annie medi mee tunity? And yet she had played with Irving. | és ellen, (MISS EDNA F, MONROE, No. 810) The Evening World ts giving $10 0 she admiited, “that was a splendid opportunity—an experience | on (uae 5 : Eleventh street Ni, Wo Washington, 2..| week inicash! prises (for the best wae: that 1 shall never forget. 1t was guerite for the greater part Of a season left me almost a wreck. tam very jol I was utterly wretched all the ime I was play!ng Marguerite. I haye|C.. for story of couple who mistook | cestiona (which need not be accompa- soa trying experience. Playing Mar- fo Kem ' 1 nt lay an emotional role without-feeling/{t Intensely and | Meh vaclh foF peddler, nied by drawings, 7 the “Domestic never been able to play an emotional role without feeling! {t Intensely ar SR GRU ISY APTAT See NOI SOL eee aoa TCR CRI Ee Ie BETT ¥°VINCENTS 2 Bee BRIDE ors Ele! Cblet meee ei arepea rere ia GAL +1354, New York City.” “tiny “"=) Science Takes ‘'Spectacle Census.” . @ tiny not! & [rose iweird in| The Necessity of Introductions. |igr ts Rey" at prea’ ache teas Sunt : ‘ kine Ww 467 OW can we meet without an introduction? We have no ia other wine ii heteed write me this tnquiry, And I have recetved more than one letter from. w the sen that she thought th that a qreat newspaper anything else, ee A miserable role makes sme mil erable, a a jolly role I just itved, woods Aifp Wail Saket aac ate S50) Cid members of the Reichstag, and he finds that out of 397 Deputles 195 uso. glasses. Party politics may be detern stausticlan, by the kind of glasses affected. the Anglophile and is rarely seen. Sppetacies worn by the party of the centre, | The p revolutionary tendenctes, A BERLIN journalist has just been taking a census of the short-sighted ed, alcording to the German he eyeglasses, he declares, marks re very popular and are generally nez seem to Indicate soctalism and ota 1 mW an} cut did it for me the firms protesting against what they term S rd. Conn. where, Beoraian ng of the Introduction. One girl: wrote | £9: » word "with ie wife, Tate! on the ‘nlznt should be ia “publtc ttroducer’—and-| tare Mente werd tre ets decir: milphtiearcottinat ing Georgian, has throw Durpose better than | OS psy waterfaili; A lett [& get or Reo UN- ey were not gold ones, but I Mked And Mother Dudy liked rings, ts thix into which my woman declares. hi ‘Apparently none of these young people realize the dahger éf admitting to “Anitra to. Rowees cars: Roser: a haa plunged melt thought] tod-candsmatecine lone ronteotubeads . Ci na Ola wh ‘i | . not his Ktfe, nd itt Cs 2 bt was-on cer when my : their acquaintance persons of whom they know absolutely. nothing. .An intro | aay fav and Wat Georaian TEER reasons MCanal moore rane: ager rast we fig She wanted Ink BiiIT i Guction by @ person you know serves as a guarantee of the general standing and | querading ay he doat elytar. Dut be dis, oman hourly, and not 6" /she Brought me these She didn’t i Saar Sania Rear arcane ho y n you don’ 01 5 wes tht fm reeolvea to accept | ‘an'my doub{s and my. love?" [the head one was good endu; [2 ack will e band Wis gone honesty of a person you don't know. It ts one of the safeguards soctety places | Nuitts sath wal. He sceke an interview | tween my doubts and ee Marit waan i aieinTike hereto 3 |4 Wied to follow, but it waa dark, and About women, und the woman who dispenses with It In making An acquaintance | wita her. fare had tained eo rien e the |_,Ransom Tocalied the diamonds and the |! /aidn't know T waa} ven so at her peril. even she noticed it, and In a trice the | rich" sappnires and the ine Hatt f hin peceractit (opine = A man can always find an honorable means of meetin, t * offending dimples disappeared. |to.see on his bride's h Png tae Lose sa gieh eS ih Oe woman holds a neces- s &. woman if he tries i g, | barn found open. a ic hard’ enough, Remember that and do not lower the standard of mane Bellet CHAPTER XVII. | "You are angry,” #heCpouted. Pony Season Jong. Jay ringing ST, Tgsanee| aity. Tlustrated is one’ || strect Mirtations and pick-up acquaintances, (Continued ) @on't want Anttra. Nod If it ts so, nod | 708 Merhod Of eleniie | yng and T tri . but that| of the very latest.and| uter and houses IS judgment counselled retre: | ; : f ; res Indant ste : and I will go away. both definite and unmistakable. 5 most satisfactory of ‘ i s z the fascination of hér presence | "7, qiy yotrod: he coula not. pocket, he brought out pencil | whwthered See eee a a eee eat wit A Jealous Lover. | His actions place me in an uncomfort- held ddeas and in teat momenkot lacanaa cs dalnor courame (at rind & anal ued’ Me'would writaTmpat [ard mee carnad oat Thea Toad my | all’ models, that wit ee aet ‘ oD ies clint Ty Mads, ae T|beaitation she turned toward tim end | though so det not smile again, she [iio words wil : = uve ents i git Gye Tl goa cakeectedene , eRe, eave i t lember. | fight became tmposaible. h a happy look ws. she munication, ¥ hand | Wander 4 wheel | yy rate AM a gist twonty’ years of age and) | ti Lap scat |e sacar el eeoenne eae) | eave and heen Satis pts Oty edt Ane | deed to und didn't ut ae | ment, w x pretty i Tam keeping company with a young | The young man has treated you very portunity he hag T have no home now, nor uatnears nis ay Pena ni ieapparbiccen thas man of twenty-two years of age for | Badly were you I would break | of observing her features In broad Gay- | sincs sister has gone. 1 dc a reaplute tone, bu) not ws ster now for gh lieniskiseoiiestenyck ! the engagement. He seems to expect {t | light The effect was a confused one.!any if 1 can stay with you and ! Of sadness } the the stivle wine | Wich 4 nly Was working, | mod labor wit! be made with either long or short sleeves and worn with of with- rate amount, of al. & ‘can ‘ ynot read. T hate © two years. He thinks‘ the world of me | 9? and I do of istrall Bae I aon ate ace ee eft B She was Georgian and -she was not things. I want to be lke sister, She Proposed to Him. Georgian. Her skin was decidedly |was nica and word pretty “clo et darker, her eyes more lustrous, her | pat I don't know where Dear Betty: * gave me some, but I 3 = ail HAVE been Keeping company with a| Dearing less polished and at tho same they are. I don't ike this dress Its| CHAPTER XVIII. young lady for the last ten months, me more impassioned. She was not) pack ang ail bad round the votton| God's Worest, Then Man’. Ne ARSE ee eaiy {#0 tall or quite so elegantly propor: {where { fell into the = and she bas treated me very welll toned—or was tt her rude method of | a dress. It HE pencil and pad fell from Mr setarert Ransom's panda. Ho stated at he girl who had js as taught uring that length of tim But during | @ jooked down a tr iker fow weeks eho has asked me | dressing her hair and the awkward cut tysowed, in spite of Mz for him because he Is too jealous of me. | tp tan away and Ket paarried toler 1} of her clothes which mado tho differ: |ai ‘clean! signs of rr tramp nt led vais He thinks T arm not true to him beenuee )MmPIY refused to marry her ause I ence? He could not be sure. Resolved | tilenu, he wet lane. He looked gt it} tonis ts statement, and pratt iidatiotlenowlmeslovesto this }as he was to consider her Anitra, and | isc put He was {Whirled Y i ‘ MLS. excellent as his reasons were for doing | asharing in hisln J. As fob her, ake almply stooped, ant Telyoltiovelithe man your lovelmust so, the swelling of his heart ax he met rg in. | Pleked up the pad i show in your eyes and speech and gen- |her eye roused again the old doubt and |sist’ thyt wlan and de- fepl badly about that.” sald ea aspectstoward him. If you poean | gave an’unnatural tone to his voice as|mand her, ence ahd the truth "You w by not “ahjwing your love’ that you he advanced toward her with an im- | %& Soup follow the lawyer 8 ad will mink i appear eround know somo things 1omre th: vice and continue to, men Jher on hi petuous ‘utterance of her name: AN famfllarities you are to fAtulated on your Rood sense. thou}iit ft was too soon for me. Now | sanitra!® ve her the answer called . ‘dl ¢ wheth: houk lonely and forsaken position etna An Ne Postponed the Wedding, | company wits tne eit any more. "| She shrunk, not at the word, but at {17 Wi) ales a uments tioug! uFfous ‘about Dear Betty: F. A, D.. |hls movement, which undoubtedly was Rewaatna! felon nd what kind of : If the girl te willing, after the cold /abrupt, but immediately recovered her- [no do the firat and tmist do the last yo I can ta ead up to two years’ a4} | |turndown you gave her, I can jaaoge have | | ‘am keeping company with a young see! sett and, meeting him half-way, cried | “You shall! come with me,” natd | AM a young sirl of \wenty-two, and t oO Shall alk no’ Shall ell you what 4 finn of twentycnine. I have’ kept have anytging to Kok about | out tn the unnaturally loud tones of festion and oare oh eS Raat Seki ompany With him four years, and we | the very deat: mh with the siz ie bale Pian raed PPADS were to be married last Juno, bet fo. Take a Day Off. | “Dhey don’t bring my sister back. She | AIPA RRB A: 4 OSine FHM tie ate gota ene took OMS 0 | The Broa Bume trason he wished it postponed un- VOSTMASTER, not) many infles| ts d-ywned, drowned. But you ] ", Sarna jes aes Annanery a til fall: so we were to be married in Tiom Billville, posted the following | have Anttra,"’ she exclaimed {n child-|eyes A a Be Ee peed ai iat eeenyp Si Bt sandy T TE i notign on hia shuter recently, 8474 like triumph, “Anitra will be good to | MT don't bolteve th, thie am ule yaa bee bi Aaa ef Warring AT fhe Atlanta Conatitation: [Goat doen Pocana the cost ane ea: ] Suave tle. Uraetiia ty o's Mid(uvn di g{an's—for a moment i TT ukae ie | 3 eee vari alilte Fre CHURCH. NY Ail parties expectin’ mail are hereby |)? ter. psa Aah ne steady state of'her eyes nove 9 beautiful f Bie PP asut Mvikercise notified to RE all that's comin’ to vem |/Fill KO Where you go and be Very obe: i SIMs distal SNE MRE Teak Eee wha el) ‘fe : i Hol Beart aaa ibe ASS In advance—any time before next Thurs- dient and not get angry ever again }- {Fou loved slater, ove mo," ahe wits ues 1 id y sve with 2 yards of pand~ Exercise Sult—Pattern No. 6549, day, that bein’ the day we hate ap-| Ho felt his hair rise Ris Berane roy heal Bes he ares ve reoee ind Pisepmel sae we Printed to go huntin-—net havin’ ad's | ner took, camemine ra ie toll k fem hy snot ays i ulowe and ‘ an Vattern New D5IP 1s cut In sizes for 34, 3%, 3%, 2 and 4.tnch buat maasure, holiday from the Government since July - sata Sah prety akan tad! 5 Birt) oriqht) would a " wih { 4, and the said Government seemin’ to | aking evident the Inde ftp poimaeady pha Br ER “| tovely even to a s t n- would) t T r - ~~~ ‘ October, All preparations wero made | forget that, bein’ only human, we need | between them even while ding | Re avery thing rowed iC SV ea Belt oe eet ¢ Petites ‘ } Call or send by mail t THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN. fora small wedding, Then he suddenly ‘rest ind recreation occasional, There's ner desire to ace mado | Why t nf Eyres Proliant hed ee ; Wincalies ae se TON FASHION BUREAU. Mv. 21 West Twenty-third street. New \ wished 1t to ba postponed again. New | tome little peel bere for the Joneses | sich a disturbance | 8 brain t | He had moant to Jook at them the free | culties ta nertis F ft Wet ovtain York. Send ten cents in coln or stamps for each pattern ordered. a t ike to give him up, as Lt love | Me nsen-—by On't bro. the as ngdy) knew] thing: os that he di maw thathe | sy; q i . i & ir , These P " ; i Bs 2 nat nes Ai ; im Up ss LlOve | amount 1O/enuch. AS It's All: wot one: aelt r the moment he no longer Krew tinge Ng Relea Saath mew thet 04 | out don't nber all that happened r I 4 it ays IMPORTANT--Write your name and address platnly, and al {tere oe, Gs am sure be l0Ve" sigmpe on it. ‘There ain't nuthin’ much | bimeelf, nor her, nor the condition of | MIB Voie Uncertaintion of the inet tem | Me’ sla began, apoaking very fue : Hix iibinies wayn apecify alze wanted. | Bae or he would not ak me to wait, In the business nota things about him If she saw the ef-| minutes, They Wore small and allgag| “I mever tled w remember, wasn Boe 2 {To Be Continued) !