The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1907, Page 9

; I $ with inquiry she turned nnd sald over her ‘shoulder: soar tne evening. “world 8 “The Daily Magazine, * * * COMOMOMOD CORO ONO) 755s. By Charles Darnton. (CMOROR | FuevTeney Lavy Cecily Way FLETE: i give men damp ay - | then handed me a towel. “Dear me! Dear me!" exclaimed, crowding: “bo dry youry sho the “Tower upon mé hand." Wipe off an Ellen Terry. hand- shake? Never! My hand damp?. Not} at all, Ioled Vike a gentleman. “Well anyway, "giving the: towel to her maid, “it's only rose water. The pretty little white dressing-) room at the Empire was festooned) with green and flowers and wreathed | with’ the smiles , ‘ot: its charmning! guest. ‘Miss Maude Adams did. this for,’ me," she sald, sweeping the decora- sions with admiring eyes. “Isn't itt —— : Joyely-and—-wasn't' Ib charming of. ELLEN TERRY. her?" Miss-Terry—had just hurnicd ta from the first -act_of “Captalh Brass. houus'’s Co jon," and as-she took off her wide-brimmed hat and ell -end-seated» herself-at_the. dressing table she remarked: "You “won't mind | my sitting here and straightening myself up’a bit, will you?” She took her hafr to task for a moment, then with eyes that twinkted| “I do hope yéu've thought of some nice questions to:ask me. “Suppose you tell me,” I Surgeated, “how it seems to be a rising young star {n your fiftleth year?” ' “What an idea!” she exclalmed. “It’s quite' new to me. I had never! thought of it before. [In fact, I have never thought of this starring busl-. hess, Dut perhaps T-an}-a-star-at-last: me is the first ‘time, isn't tt, that Hy haye come here alone?” z : r} ee (ayy The is aa ORS oe ce oe Nuon ace one. Ke Ae. iu? She Nngered a bit sadly, {t seemed to me, over that word “alone.” 7 “Sir Henry!" She sighed at mention of the name. “Of our long years of association 1 can only say that I am glad to have lived_in Irving’p} -time. The Engiish stage owes more to him than-I- can -say—moro than} Any one .can say. My jubliee? My greatest regret is -that-Sir-Henry-coatt} not have shared {t with me. You were at the Drury Lane celebration. Werem't-they splendid to me?) Every one was so kind! They nearly kijied | me_with kindness. But {t would he a very pleasant death to be jubficed to death, would. At-not?. I think IJ should Mke that But l.don't-tike this; tugging at the ends of the black ribbon in her-sllvered hair. H "And the modern role that goes pwith the bow—do- you Ike that?” 1 syed, 5 i “Nime. Duse asked me the same question,” sho sald. ‘Dear friend,’ she asked,““how can you appear in a modern role, you who have Played Shakespearian roles?’ She could not understand. Yes, I dd Ike wy. present role very auch. It {isn’t like work, It's like having fun, easy and it's plensant, and then. too, {t's different.” Shaw does differ ehtly from Shakespeare,” is ventured. much allxe In one way,” she finshed back. “They both Ivs_ | ‘In many w 8. ladmire him, first of all, ‘for his originality. He is} not an imitator- = = ihate imitation. ——“Do-yor-think- ee coutd— or the second! gn we Sip istiay inelved hero when! theullttia'enob/or the Acawerramis amie yea lee peneeren! hand, ‘ hat will Miss Adams say to me for this?” ittle plece of metal in her hand for a moment, Cecily knows bow," Miss Terry must know how, for _LOSSPSSHAHLEDAGEDHSESHSOSH HINGED SHODSGL HHS i A Dressing-Room Chat with ELLEN TERR fs __“"Thia belongs to Nance Oldfield," she runinated “but I’m thave to give it to Lady Cecily," and she drew it over the crown of the hat “What do you think of Lady Cecily?" ™“}-think she is a very nies wopdn- She's to fon} and-she's very kind. “Pthink most women can get their own way if they set about ft proper- ly. Men aren't hard ta manage !f you know how to manage them. Lady nt on with her search, and finally drew out something that looked _ She has the charm of a woman, the ense of a man, the tact of a diplomat, | igarden— ‘the observation of a hu:norist, and the quick, keen Interest of a child. * * * * * * * * * * 10 a Se | mu 2 800 Nav) yer eo DEG et ING she makes you fecl in five minutes that you have known her for years. Tt 1s diMeultto belicte that this buoyant, deiightiul woman has been-on- the stage for half-a century. “Haye those fifty years:‘been thelr own rewnrd?""-I asked. - Yas Indeed, —sha—answored,——““l-think-I-never-couid—hareacted—all these-years H-it-had-not been an intense-pleastire."* = “What Is your most cherlahed memory of thoee years? “The most memcrable time,” eyes in a characteristic gesture, Henry Irving's Hamlet. have her-way If sha went about Ht ‘was the first night I played Ophelia to The prettlest thing I remember {a a little boy {na stago garden—a wouderful garden of roses. The play was ‘Bu-| the scene a vicarage garden, with a ittle church {n the back: she jx Lady Cecily to the last detail, And gene Aram, ° [Plain Tales THE GIRL WHO TALKS IN- PUBLIC. anted—to-get_me a —set_of furs_for-Christmas,"* da. girl to her chum lon the Subway, raising Tvotceto~bs heard above the roar, ‘Bur 1 {such a valuable present from him, no matter ¢ bitter cold the weather wa: you. frozeto-death," observed a rude man across]; ale, The whole--carfull Jaughed and ‘the girl» tumed scarlet with inortification, Yat she. ei eracit by talking confidences _In_publio, Public conveyances and. public streots are no places for confidences or for loud talk. Many a man {8 disgusted with a girl because she puta, him to humiliation VY RAY Wings whith “others overhears ‘The girl with “the “sort; “modulated “voice and-the girl who-hes-sense enough: Lo restrict hee public-conversation to stands a far better chance In love's race than does ‘alic poftly and on-commonplaces when in pubiic On Paley” perhaps not to-strain-your throat by talking at al, It Scala: saves ‘oinbatrasament When —a-sudden- pause tn the—rucket-enaues. We: {-aAmerican girls are Inughed “at the -wortd over tor our loud speach. Let's reform, Marriages on $18 Per. Ghe Story ofa Wo “(Dy Permisaion of George Munro's Sons) Cry In the market-place, pon: bis neighbor snxious-eror. "het thou the man” We hunted ‘Murder! an} ch Tes ago, acmsa the yori. That “bret the dear our own infedeass tnail reads ie —Vibart's Moralities. HAKESPEARE..... saya nomething ApouT-worins, or Tt maybe Fiants or beetles, turning if you -tread-on Uiém too severely. The safest plan ix never to tread on a worm—not even on the-last-new-aubaltern froin-Home, —ythink—it-ts~better—to- Tye rant In the ta. the best locality to do it in, city; Augustus or-country, and, if in the city, do you) revity we will call Tlenry Falzanne though he was an excce boy, without a hair on his face, and with a waist Ike a girl's, when he came out to the Second Ground Hog Day.* You can marry and live fairly well on $18 & weck if tho git) you have eo- By Cora M,W. Greenleaf} tected ts capable and economical, Tt ts {28% as made unhappy in several HE term round hog,” We Pex fj scarce: to take & young bride to ways, ‘The hikarks —are—a— hist} to aay, tiercountey: Bapurben realdence ts best |caste regiment, and you must be able —Does-not~tmpty-pork—“éaa-Tivenin the Bronk DF Brooklyn hers [tae things -well—piay-a_banjo-oF ride alge." rents are Feasonable, more thant lice or sing or act—to get ‘The woodchuck ts, the theme to-day “The muse desires to massage. This day he sits in judgment on Ths remnant of cold weather, An he decides, the'season bides, Though clouds disperse or gather, on with them, Tho Worm did nothing except fall hia pony,, and knock chips out of gate- posta with his (rap, Byer that became monotenous after a . He ots to whist, cut the cloth at billiards, rang Wedding Congratulations. Dear Betty: AM a young lady and I ould Itke to know what I ebould ety when I congratulate the bridegroom at the Ey wraaing. M..L. M.. Jout of tune, kept very much ta isim- If ground hog day dawn clear and ||, Say “Let me congratulate Tous yOu | nelf,tand :yrrote to )e Mamma-and tis- avo won a charming girl!'’ and.to the x fh bright i Pride od wish; you ea ich hepploces | tera at Home. Four of these five things were vices which the “Shikarrta’ ob- jected to and sot themselves to Every one knows how subal by brother subalterns, softened and not pormitted to be feroctous, It is good and wholesome, and @ocs no one any harm, unless temperm aro lost; ond then there ls trouble. There way 4 man once—but that ts another story, The ‘‘Shikartis" shikarred ‘The Worm very much, and he bore everything without winking, He was so good and so anxioua to learn, and flushed #0 pink, that his education was cut short, and ho was left to his own devices by every one exceot tha Sonlor Subaltern, who continued to mako life a burden to The Worm. The - Senior Subaltern meant no harm; but his chaft was goarse, and he didn’t quite understang bere to stop, Hoe had been waiting too Lay in a-plenty fuol, For winter takes another Might That's long, and’ strong, and cruel: But if the day is dull and gray, | ‘Then winter's almost over. The ground hog dofts his flannels eay, - To hunt as you will confer. you more,” She Loves a Satlor, Dear Katia love with a young man and No one could wish I think he loves me, but every tim= my girl friend 1s with me he pays her mevo attention than he docs me. Do youthink ha loves me or her b He isa sailor, LITTLE NEW PORT. Sallors have a sad for r four-leat clover. Ha/a very wise! The way he blinks Most surely proves he can Explain the riddle of the Sphinx ‘And tell “How old is Ann." Say what you will, I'am convinced He could tell us if he would, ! How much wood would a wood- ehuck chuck, + Ite woodchuck would chuck “wood.” Toren 2 reputation fiokloness in lave. 1 can't tell you walch Re loves best without knowing more of the case. Perhaps he doesn't love elther of you ‘His Wedded Wife. and a Debt That Was Oddly Paid. |'i “Shikarris" | ted from the Hills, ee By Rudyard Kipling. she replicd, drawing ber hand across het|’ ra ~ vk * * “Acting WasMore Scientific” im the_ Old Days--Now It Seems More Emo-= tional.” LLL. [ORCEOECE Lone there was no rouge on his face—sat anions the’ roses, pr with the sun going down behind him,” She paused, and turned her face away, and then very softly: “The Mttle boy's name was Teddy: Tt was his-first Appearance on ' ‘C6 Ho'was my son—an4 the place was | Chiengo,'* ‘ She brushed awny the sweet Memory at the queetion: “No you, think:that an actress etarting on ay career to-day. Soule: ‘and jit-enmter than wheh ‘you hese: “Other times, other ways,” Wrs her answer. "It's different now. since: tha qld way rhyseif, but then lm old-fashioned,” with a smile, “In the old) days an actress went ou the stuge as a [tile girl" (she made her:first ap- pearance at the age of elsht, you mhy remember) “and developed slowly. Sho-went on to sight or ten yearn’ quiet work in sthall.parts and in stobk companies hefore appearing in vig parts in big cities. Then she appeared 25 wo! 6 stage, eppeare last wé have x great actress!’ I think, perhaps, she ts merely full of prom: {se. But suro enough, with the practice of eight or ten years, she often be- comes mighty good. ‘Fhough the work Was a great deal harder in the old — days, I mysolfibelleve in slow progression.” t ; “What are some ot the notable changes ap action that you ‘have no- teed?” — “Acting, in my opinion, was more scientific in the old days. Now it. seemh to me-inore emotional—unless the greut plays, like Shakespeare's, and unless the great French. German and Itaiian dramatirts are ected, we have ho standard. You cannot judge where parts are written for peopl netors used to have to fil into’their parte; now tho parts aro made them. ors wpoke Letier, but now, T Chink, Mey excel ta tmrper— vonation.” “What of the modern 4ramatista?” “Tm awide Wker, and Theve my pet authors,” satd-atiss” 'Perry-whh ry aweep of her arms, “Shakespeste, of-couree, 16 dearest. to -meé,—Tt would be impossible for mo to say which of his roles 7 like teat Beatrice, Portin—] jove-them-all}--And--when tho-tine comes for me ta retire fro the. stage 1 should like to mako my final appearance in a Bhakespenrinn rol “Have you ever felt any desire to play an Ibsen character? “Yes, indeed. It-ts on record that I loathed Ibren, but wo lve and learn, Ysbould very much delight In playing many of the Ibren parts. As I sald, T like modern: roles, and 1 think they are-much castor to-an actress who haa. had experience Ju the old roles than those parts Rote: ea Poh to an actress who has played only modern roles. “i A young mun caine to the door and anananced the second ect. “Dear me!" exclaiined Miss Terry, pulpy ose hes hat, off ! tm not there-on-tlme I'll Rot a drewatul scotding.” ; “Prom your daughter?” “No, abe's away ata party. to-night, thank heave: of the stagit t0- =nigh' i And now, just o5 I'm getting acute ‘to you, 1 “must run away. Good: bye” ‘And she rushed out, As I was making my way to the stage door, she trippee over to me. and hurriediy sald: “I've a confession to make, and I'm ‘going to use a very dreadful word that’s slang with us, What I wish to say ie thls: 1'm a ‘rotten’ person to interview. I'm perfectly at home on the etage, but whon any one attempts to. interview meé I’m as shy a8 4 Cat. But lama revelation to myself fa print. j read pertectly eplendid things that Tyenever said; that Lrontin't eay apt tried, and ‘When T finish one of those beatiful articles T sey to myself: ‘Dear me; What 2 brainy woman you are!’ id ee ‘On the peg-tabies fignda: tothe dani i On tie senior Subaltern’s ince, rather like seeing « much more LL was unged: but dinully, the man interesting, Ong to ht Noman, wound "Mp oy aaying tha, Aho worst senior Subaltern cartted a dgubh _ HB LadJamall world. of ours, one knows F7--} ta ttoo-on Rcamoulders Wea rm That Gurned Fe Te eae ear anewhicn, | shew Wat, and -to-edr Innocent Wikew Liter all, ts entirely, hia own concern | ¢ seemed to. clinch che matter. But one of the poiltely: presuma-that bachelor majors said very tone’ ls not surprised when @ crash Ansthing might turn up. any mete neon: hens=-the Benicr your marriage. cer- long for his Company; and that alway’ GHAR tu Hecate would, be -mard.t0.t1 pus panel sours a man, Also he was in love M crippied way oct Gat Taused the woman, Sher s-o9c which mado worse. ad aneered at tho 1 guoal tern 10) _10r "i cur, and abused the Atajar the Caonel afd all the test, wept, AR Waen ae And then one pues A paper from One: Cay, ater he had-borrowed Th + Wonn's trap for a Indy. who oxist sod ieoaumanigeraiL® tha Her breast. saying. tmperiogmys a foisted. had. used At bimasit . lO pratt and a Sau are peat ea afternoon, had sent a note ‘to The) [it iy wedded’ husblnd relat he x Worm, purporting -to- voma, trom— th si b alod—is indy, and was telling the Ta The es amt-satd, THA Waa My you a -manth’s pay tno his quiet. Sheer try prerey cael: UU to-ao month's she colld hot bear pay whea you get your § * A | Bngland, and hip tetl work a sell on you that yo land cold, and sto. ¥ per THT AHS 7 —of—yaur- days, THOU OS orld aya ws: you when Falrre dendt thie aa wae sone We w ia ee: pri wirether these anything against any one of uy might turn up later 02, ‘Th throat—war-aTyy bat asf) Tireart of the clty or in (he -mudurl nls Duttons—hardly—out_of their _tlasue’ Regimen: yer tha paper he broke-et|- Dear Detiy: t be == paper asd (ie “red of sappy. —eagliah or brake Ett Angry in seein ot relief ard suid | + HEAT is -wyour iden of starting mare beef tn_his-cheeks, ‘iin In-the story dts the -Jeaet unl ths if : ou young — DIAPK= Had life on $13 per week, and what | the worm that turned. For the eake of| igoxed at ‘The Worm. from the boots woman had fied. throu | Spwards.ant—down -aratn and seid j brows as ‘The Wort to akthe. cect -Cnlunel's: fa | eas to wliness thatthe betbed | been taken, and,retired into « book with a sweet smile. ‘Two months. passed, and the Senior Subaltern sll edu the Worm, pany [who began to move about a little more eoK as the hot weather have! hur nea on the paper was Aode.toomertitysthat-I. The een: in-full my-debts-to-the Benioy wand, further, that the Senlor rn is my debtor, by agreement ata of February as by the Mest ed, to the extent of one months pay. jn lawful currency of the 10 raid _that-thi Senior Subaltern was in { ier: love. The <fisious ay gfx SAE yet Gaeer ayia wag in love lwith the Senlor Subaltern ani between, cnlact {hough the’ Colonel nity i rere sinlaciog his stays: wha Serge Jand the Majota snorted. tetenr aetienlyter stil Leta ae creunutlerabiniawisdone]é HOREEUN: 8, eds He came over a he waa, ‘anil ond t he Juntora scoffed, those two were |My punuactvovervtor know Ye ther engaged ire egal the fh The Senlor Subasitern was #0 ple ete except thy) ata Hwith’ getting his Company and “ht ! optance at the samo tlne that he Kot to bother The Worm. Tho girl j f° pretty «itl, and had ‘money of own, | She docs not come into this ntory fa Mit the feandal had co tis human natu nO tWo Wonks about qt oil os nour. of horror | — Reem tes On fo =How Men Rode in ‘Olden Times, ARLY Greeks and Romans rode Horses bareback, ‘They resarded {t on effem- E {nate-to ride in a-maddie: Ther modern: saddte, with: pommet, cruppor etirrups, waa unknown to the ancients. Nero gave dut fancy coverings to hie celvary,and-tho- bareback ridére_of the German. foresis ubed tolaugh-at- them, Baddlea with trees came inte use In the fourth centur centuries later. May. Manton's Daily. Fashions ie skeleton dlouse thatean be worn Sever nay ree Svlmps.orswaist san alto. gether tatistactory~ and dé wiradlo tasiton of the sea- 803. Hpro-1s_one-that-le aa. — ehSeThing ae well ean be \ized for tn. In-the illustra. oo 0 dé of bust col ured popiln, with trimming of plain ard fancy brafd; Whilo the girdle ts. of silk in ~ €xReUY AAS Color; but e...coshmere, henriatts_ Panaina’ and chiffon broad: cloths are all eppropriate in wool materlals, whiie al- most ovety one of the eim- pler silks can be so utlllzed: at ‘One night, at the beginning of the hot weather, ull the Mess, except ‘Th | Worm who had gone to hts own room |¢ jto write Home letters, were sltting on | platform outside the Meas Mouse band’ had finished playing, but ne ag any: ng When moni on hin w Meany be haa’ ctinw wie a strong potat, vers A 1 he an: ever Asie! me, 4 anted Lo 50. And the Cay |) "i "7 } Tea wives were there also. ‘The fally |ant ¢ pans of A man in love lv untimited, | Benlor— Subajtern had been forth on the merita, of tig gh engaged to, and the ladles approval, whilo the men y there Was a rustic of sk tired, faint y aotn Wormte: display. that nteie hee pethink it 3 fe danger In playing. with dark, and a tteolf, *“\Whore's my husband? T do not Wish In the least to reflect on | Ore ot the morality of the “shilkarriy” but it | fe fy on ra that four men Jumped unt an ie they had been shot. Thrva of them} Ry ro married men. Perhaps they w: Reratd that their. wives-had-come tres ing Home unbeknowns: née fourth sald | ay that he had Avted on the impulse or | an the moment, Ho explained this aftor- | he ards. Then the yolce ered: “On, Lionel was tho Sentor Subaitern' ‘A woman came into the little In the | Noe with ah Voice “urted | NOt .% ut i our i The Wo Ke the money I scenery ‘nnd droseen: { ‘ens A ROOD Worm. and the “Shr are proyd of him. ‘Tho only finck ts that he has bern christened Senior Subaltern: and, as there two Mrs. Senfor Subaiterng in thts ts sometimes confusing to strangers. bao twill tell you of a eet et nye Vike this, buat with A the Jen pometntne a nothing In It but! rea trouble. ther war smiling quietly ing play, in the centre, t Ldonai!' | gonior Subaitern’s terrier was’ hantr name, | for fees. Iremember all thix ax clear! relo of ' as though a photograph were ia my the ® The quantity of matertal required for the medium eo {6 2 yards 21,1 Past yards , 41 inches 4 3 each ot braid and ru | allie ‘ ot for the Pattern No, 6570 t4 cut 4 tn olzes tor a’, M4, 33, 28 fand 40 (ach; bust measure, 1 Skeleton Blousé With Girdlo—Pattern ae 5578 ey b ; Call or send by mail to THE ko WORLD MAY MAN- TON FASHION BUREAU, No, 2 Weat Twonty-Caird street Now York. Send ten cents In coin or stamps’ for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Write your name and eddress plainly. aed ab waya apecity size wanted, * omtain