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

‘World’ Ss Daily Magazine, ‘ MORI A ye ay el ey ue eee Tlie gene fete GUE RAGA LAR Rat aha ¥ Charles Darnton eee 60 long as’I live aud) go to the theatre, will I pin my simple faith to a) .programme again! Would ‘my-innocent eye had not fallen pon that “treacherous line: “— ‘ corset sed exclusively in this | ion.” i} }-.How was I to. know It was not/ on Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak jel? Alas! and ‘Hkewise alack! I in for it. She who -was Nollle “every even- 2 /$hg and the usual matinees:' stool, id before’ me accusingly: : ; - F “¥ou wrote,” sid Miss * Reata Winfield, more in sorrow than In ss R an; “that I was laced up-to the last curtain.” She paused to wately me ‘cringe. “When t-jiad_crt * ywatiataction,ahe—went on_steadily,- cold}y; mee 1 wasn't.” (ACT SCENE r'bomplete * I mentioned, tting my rullty hea F * she rejoined, so felly ‘that I froze tn my ‘rubbers, “I wasn't laced be at all. {you e- note telling you that 1 did not “wear corsets. __corsets.”’ Sues ‘ ' Really!” oF “Really and trulf. But your mistake was quite excusable. , in the programme misled you, ZA) 0 “Indeed it did,” 1 pri 6d, “Then,” gaining courage, “you became) Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model, with only your natural figure?” - wiAnd my natural nerve,” added the tall, slender, placid Miss Winfield, | “ttequired nerve to-go utter that job, for the advertisement catied toro I have never worn That Nne > and the beauty of a Marte Antoinette. ‘No one’ will have the nerve to, answer that-ad;t-satd to-myseit.* —— Tanks Sars fear “But you answered ttt” 7 = "I sent my colored maid with a note which read: ‘This {s not the think?" © best ever! “WellMr.—Woods sent—for-me-and engaged me without wasting any I wore my best gown and my nerve did the rest. But I was mle tuken-about other women haying no nerve. There were Venuses, Marie Antoinettes and things all over the place.“ “And oh! the “knocking* when’ they heard I had been given the job. Have you ever heard theatrical people ‘knock?’ Thoy'ye got It down to a science. When the disappointed, applicants got through with’ me I was all knocked to pieces. ‘Reata Wine eid!’ they hammered. “Why, rhe's only a vaudevilie performer!’ Bur! I didn't mind, I forgot them and began th!nking about Nellie.” “Do-you-jook-on-Neitte-ae-a-mere-matter-of- form? Iinquired— , “Indeed I do not,” sald The Beautiful One In Black. "I cry with Nellie every night, After the fitst struggle for fe she takes hold of me."” - “Which of your hairbreadth escapes from death do you enjoy most? If] had known that you were a macried mon [ should lave written} “+ “woniak, With the form of a ‘Venus’ de Milo, the fascination of a Du see “They’: sion?” tomatic. cyt a “T-fee) that freight elevator scene most of all; she sald. to pieces out waiting for the little cripple to save me. hundred pounds at that'time, and I didn’t care to take any chances.” ““Phe-dangers-of- melodrama are many?" “Belleve me, they are. head. became too much of a villain, He didn’t mean to hit me, of course. isa NETy? kind man under ordinary clreumatances, and I think he really; « kes. me." i “But aceldents- will BADD en: {nthe best of melodramas? ELOVERS | Portland, Ore., when along came my aunt, Margaret Mather—you remember wher, don't you?—and took-charge of me: See this scar?” raising a finger to her fore- | have managed to Jearn a few things by reading and studying. “Thats where the villain hit-mo with an-axe-the other night Hd, feting to-play my_violin In vaudeville. He time I picked up 4 violin—and I was only five then—I played ‘Jesus, Lorer} ELEVATOR | ACT M—SCENE t, bound to happen. tue first week I pulled-my hip out o1| \Joint stepping from the rocking yacht} ‘ into. the small boat. | lscene very much," “More than the automobile. explo- “Yos, that 1a-merelya—matter—o$;}-— holding .on-for dear..Hfe. When tha}. villain explodes WON YOU Want, but Be works for the one you do: Pretty-good--ton’t yon} front-end of the automohile is thrown! up by en automatic device. The ele~ {vated Taliroad-scene ts also-purely au-j When I am placed on the) track I know what's coming. taken altogether, | rather exciting.” : “Was your tte —meventtut— before; @ ranch In Mexico. Sells Brothers’ circus was at Asua Cal Jente, five Miles away, 1 rode to to “Twext all:-and joined the circus, “the first rehearsal when T Saw St: coming down, and ‘Twas so 9 poy ten, bat after T nud heen Hding around ihe 7 frightened at the opening performance that I rolled out of the shaft with- horse for a_month, the circus peo : The elevator weighed three’ me back home. EVevATED. ACT I= During I dread that! the dynamite the Buti Nellie’s lite — 1s One day, when! I dressed as} plo-diseovered—T—wasn't-a~-boy- and—sen-)Jeary At the age of seven I was acting with a stock company inj I-never went to school, but 1 I gave_v, T never had to-study that. The firat the girls called up to me: of My Soul,’ without any trouble. But I've had mx_troubles, and that’s why | you.’ | Nellic appeals to me in that Haymarket Scene._I've known what it is to go Rungry In the streets.” ing-on-a broad-backed) gagement at the Alhambra.” you met Nellie?” NECLIE;THE fot exactly,” she answered with! BEAUTIFUL a remin{scent smile. ‘When I was! CLOAtY five years old I ran away with a cin MODEL cus,” ~“"When you were five!” = Tow “Just five. I lived with “an aunt on} - He T-did “Mr. Lipton was laughing when I got downstairs. hé was the ‘frend’ of the niet who tad ‘discovered’ me. ot. ae the Measure of Nellie. the Beautiful Cloak Moda MIDNIGHT ON WILLIAM SBU RG BRIDGE AcT ili - SCENE “Where?” I was becoming greatly Interested In Nelle, the Beautifu Story-teller. | “In London," she answered. "I {went over there when Iwas reyen- {teen to play an engagement at the Tivoli, I landed. on Saturday, and Monday I was down with typholt er. How was that for luck? I |was dead to the world for elght | weeks, and when I got out of the ‘hospital T was dend-broke, and didn't Lhave a friend to turn to. But I had | my violin, and I went out into the street-with tt and playedfn a corner, {In this way 1 xot_a little, money, and {a few days later I got a job as a gitresa {ii a “ten “house on” $trand:—Three—-weeks later_I wa: made manageresa of the place. One day a man came !n, looked at me hurd, and then asked, ‘Didn't I see you playing a violin at the New York cacatre? When toll had, played there, he sald, ‘What are you-dolng-here?’ I told him my. har: luck story, and when I had finishe’ —|-he-satd, nt ‘vith a confidential little smile at “leary,” Miss Winfleld went on: “I thought no more\of the matter until a few days later, whon one of “"Mr. Lipton 1s down here to see you." “Tell him we don’t want any ten’ to-day,” ‘He doesn't want to ‘sell tea,’ called back the girl. answered.” He explained that As a result of our- How. Trainer William Muldoon Leads Women Back to Health and Beauty thes him. that 1) 4} -send—around a friend | who may be able-to-get-you-an-en- encourage -bim,. for I.was_atittle | "He wants to-secy Cie aan ee talk I appeared at a ‘drawing-room’a short time afterward) and ssp come piiment to hin L played a medttey oto Scotch and Irish alts. When I had | finished he cam ome and said, ‘That's right, Miss’ Wind slick to American alrs.” 1 think the only tine he knows {s ‘God Save the King. QGne-eyening—he+ook—me-te- play before (he King, though T wasn’t supposed to know, I was shown’ into a little toom “at. Buckingham * Palace, wh t : than bai-at a desk: + pluyed_two numbers he sald’ to ms ‘{ ami told you would like to play Bi store Tid Majesty the’ King? ‘fstoutil \ke it yery much,’ J replied, ‘but rot more than/playing before you.» Sir omax-frowned, but the King Just smiled... That ,ended > tha audiense, > however. Tha second. time [gawiy | him was when I played at Windsor. by command. ; Since the day.S!r Thomas i came to.Kee me b have had good Hs and 1 feel that.1 owe' everything to vhim. Hut we're getting away Irom Fo Ret ba |modeis fn the {nieresta of“ “I've been a cloak model,"-she answered, § | "Poworked for $12 a week—Just. what Nellie gets—in aw I first came to New York. I couldn't get an-engagoment:and I had to do: something for a living. So, you seo, 1 know how to sympathize with Nellie.” ___“Did you find the Iife-ct n cloak model_og exciting as Nellie's?" “No, m'ne was quite peaceful. J's the working girl on the ‘slage who is beset by temptations and tribu: If ehe's’ an belress, so much the. wors¢ for her, The girl in real life who has to be on her guard against temptation Js the girl. who. goes‘on the singe. Take Evelyn Thaw’'s ase, for, instance, 1 lke Nellie because shi mls out against temptation. women {nthe alidience seem to like her for the same reason, When she starts to take money from the vMalhy Tey early atwayn-cry; yo, Nellet when I hit the villain with a vase they stout, ‘Good for you, Nelle! sympathy gives me-fresh strength. 1 grit my teeth and make the villain ;feol ny atrength. Mr, Rose; who staged-the-play—he's a wonderful man }aald-W meat relearraty—Be~ intrane,—-bat-don't -grab—people. Youll hurt them.’ I'm as hard as nalls—feel my arm.” Poor Mister -Villalit Ses ‘Mfr, Rose wills me ‘The Wild Woman of the “Prairie: But I am very, sympathetic. They call me ‘the baby” at the office becaure L-ery-£0-8ashly.— Nellie-breaks mo_all_up._She's a real, sincere sort of girl, The awful mo- ment to me {s the one In’ The Haymarket whon Jack seyn“‘T don't want-to [always say to myself, ‘My God, suppose this were real!!! Health and Beauty. By Margaret Hubhard Ayer. Bg you, Darkon-your-eyebrows and lashes ‘ou will 1ift. your appearance much — improved. If, however, the opinions ot authorities on~ beauty —have—no—welghit— with you, and, yeu persist (n- dyelf eee —hetter have’ ft done La poofesstonally. It {s not easy for an am= to dys red -hatr-and- obtain. atts ON DECK OF YACHT Hon talk to you.” \Lotion for Dry Hair. M—Here | 8 rood formula for curing ynoas of scalp, Do | Jat fall-tomasaare ho. haad-thoraughly ewite-a day in ua) aaotnie-tonier- Gly Ty-Cure-Pimples: eine eater aria R—Tre this cream. for pimpl Hguld®mmonias RK, Lanoline, 5 grama; aweet ee ram; oil of origun-| ’ |, & grams; sulphur precipitate, —_ 7 j oxide of sine, 2 1-2, grams; 6x }until the pimples are ‘cared before uate ,|the face brush, which might ate them, if i oll of tr eto dr [1a 1 ounce, Briskly agitate for ten minutes, then add camphor Julep, 1 {pint and again mtx well and stir. | eS few drops of essence of musk or) Ton of more Importance. The akin over: other perfume can be addr’ lp ified Hair, EATUCE You are Very Toots (6 NT cut should be Joos and: NexIIB to wish. to..change the color of your! — ois or a _free-clreulatlan? Cologne. red-batr, which sa blessing, not} Poy. tereture—of=—cantharidese—L—- ounce: olf of English lavender, oll of | |a-misfortune, Also you make a great mistake tn preferring ght eyebrows to| joxsmary, 1-2 dram each. Apply to the |” Lroota of the hair once or twice a day, i¢_for Falling Hair, MM. W)—This' la a very Ko" but massaging the scalp {a evett Phe Lover W-ho- Needs Encouragem ent.| ENRY M. STANLEY took risks and braved dan- H gera_that would have turned moat men's hair white. Yet It ts sald he never know fear until he Bikes Bg marry hime Pnte~queer form—of~coward: —{ce_1s much more frequent than you. gi <‘Thecman—who -can~-look—the—whole-workd- wring -from- tt fame -and—fortune 4 —often —the poltroon when It comes to asking one fragile; Muffy lt- de girl to share his future. And, by an odd contrast, the man who {a bol tn-woolng-andwho never hea a_case of “faint heart ‘near one’ f 4 ‘often the man who does least well in business or professional II usually as good and trues a husband as the easy, courageous waver. ‘These facts have been substantiated again and again, 4 Tn view of all thia, $t behooves the sir! who really loves one of these banh- fi gul_men. to encourage hima Uttle, Not -to- “throw herself at his. head’ {or = ¥eety, but at-the same time 1 dd nothing to rebuff nis timid advancesor to & check-the words ho-finds it so _hanlto_spenk.— The maldenty reserve #9 uRetul (tn Geaiing-with-e more ardent woosr will often frighten away the Bashtul On § la a Kappy medium “bet weert_sush Feserve and too bold a reception of: proftered. love. ‘And remember, the thnld wooer tw apt to make quite aa good a husband Epand-wage-esrerea bin braver brother, Often better, Be sale Stays Atay. Yl Dear Betty: AM. a young girl of (wenty, and ha’ —peen BOING wth—a— young —an—oF twenty-three,ie asked me to marry hilm last June, and then stayed away fowithout—a—reason-—He—hna—teken—out. | several different giris since then. He I) comes back and then stays away, When ask hin why he stayn away ho says he doesn't know, Do you think he loves mo still?” HEARTBROKEN, = 3 of me. In fact, he took me out a few times before he met this girl, and she is very Wealthy, and I,-of-course,-am- not Since keeping company with her he has Fotton—asked—meo—to—go—otit bist FoF course, would not think of sucha thins, ‘although I love him dearly and I think he-fe-undectided,—Do-you think because Tam poor that will make a difference? ELLENORB C, It might make a difference. The young man has no right to ask you to go out with him if he {a engaged to another woman. Do not accept his invitations. Tf necessary tell him he must choose between you. | He Says He Loves Her. | | Dear Betty: AM a young Indy eighteen years of age, and recently met a young man about two years my senfor, I havc been out with him eeveral times, and : } Ho does not act as if he loves you. | Tr). to become Interested in some other man)\or, at least, let thia one nee he eunnos t you with such a lack of | | eansidera ration and resppet. He Courts Two Girls. Dear Betty: f { AM very. much fn love with | a young man who I know is keeping com-| 2 pany with a young girl friend, He} his company. Towards the last. ‘how Nyen next, door to us and‘he comes over | ever, ho hus "been very affectionate, ani t [1 do fove him, but do. you think | Would bs proper to tell Bie ft au) a short acquaintance? TING, think You, ti} ‘better reserve. confession of your tové until the young joan pas asked you to marry. bim,— it Meo the ee “of his. Lee aneas sbould Setetmlae Be Maipr eee A great ‘dual of “attogtion thinks rest deal ‘Nor is hie} Cas The dally exercises pa- tlenté at Muldoon’ go through, which-can be duplicated by any” woman ae leaving New York. | ae ‘SL TH DAY @yand without nearly the anme exhatts-; laden sleleh tion; Dut I Kot up a fine perspiration, [ana Salle Just flew nlons and after my two glassea of hot water Mete enjoyed my shower, bath. | Brightened Eyes. 1 ‘THe breakfast Was Apolé sacs, KAU) AP ony eckn, | adkess Baked pOLltoes, Nor BINSUIA ant]. ne Hony Cheeks, coffee. : | —Ax the profesor had to mo to the city ar today, Dick wit Tete Th charge oF thy men. Hy todk tiem out for a loax Farm trenty “for ainner, éream on my f and ruty tramp In the snow—adout five miles, wind waa__hehind us When we reached homestt was wlmost | 13 o'clock, no I just. had tm | A-F- GHE-FA-RM. alot: Aside from-the-chapping,. the tite aT ry id alk improvement is wonderful. There te - week. He raid we would all «ol ptents: Jor where once St was #0 By Annette Bradshaw. | worsevack to-morrow, bui that 1 must} rairs the dark sharowe have none from B awoke to-an=| °AV6 8 sleigh ride ao_as to get s0Me} nape my eves and the eyes them- swent_throuch Tp) movementa twice the number I did on the first day, A Few More Lemons at a Cent Apiece. &2 &2 ENING FUDCE sclvea-are cient and bright Dor inth RexoIne aaithout #torm— this Aen hg—Chis means @ sleich ride, sure. Mudemotsette-and-I-started-nt abdow® £.B}-o'clock—in her market-sieleh—dily— ty, ing Sallle, her iittle prige-winning mare. It wan harily cold, the snow wna still | fling “in ~ soft -xplaxies on our faces} and Sallie kent the bells jingiing. Alonuc |. the white roads Jt was reat. sport, for [eowere tanked: In-nine-and-warm—mith 1 fur robes and mufflers. thten How: wood they ure. I wore felt shoe that kept my feet [erly cooked, deliclously beautifully warm, and lined- gloves, so served with cream, up-for-a-second helping, A_Mile Walk Over the Snow. eee 1ton, bathrobe pontine’ watched “the Hey chrowing the were boxing the _profiiasor. kot a sprained ankle ose. = “Whea it was my turn {0 exercise, 1 about eys and chops and prones, sig8r;-end-all_sorte_of things tn_mos: unheard-of quantities, and ol’ the cho! Wiien-we started setopped snowing and dintiig-room It the —profeasar.. In_the afternoon It was Mine We ato qitcken and rice soup, pote toue™ siecotash@an4'sagal ; was” fuat emed | roast “The mere-naming-of tire -atmple-pd- dings that we have docs not give any They ire prap- Navored Many a so and Tt hind cold ‘T\i made us feel our eata occasionally as the exposure of the last Mew days had chapped tt quite enough to be bracing. Out of doo Wan so inviting that in spite of my th- tention to stay In_and rest T.went out fovith the -reat_of_the erewd when they Walked “CO” -Poremrse, “something over a mile, through the snow and back, A cold wind had sprung up, which 16 nipped ‘deep \ maxe sure they had not. been by the frost, The snow wal \nouate to-make tt seam. Uke \hrough sand—those two mi rally quite-an exertion . But this only served to make us warmer, | Another Sleigh Ride Completes-the Day. were Lapplo rauce. fovite professor was very lalo getting home, so that we were all through #up- a arrived. Hut while he ; 1 -foundhe had “been per hen. ight o'clock no ride, Mademolselle ying Cie BUCK wet: by F. G. Long rtet—tor_ thet rath rith-Dick Wet Hetng | and T oG- dark. The accepted opinion of con- nolmseurs on this subject ta that gh ary that the sealp ‘Shampoo nt-least— Jeyebrows ard Iashes-are-not-benutifut Leaye your hwtr-am-natura gaye tt Bh Oni HE blouse that can be worn, over aay. ‘Oke or ked 18, one of the no! ~clties of th that has been very Dearllly. acteptedand. which bas. extended io) {= Once more: baci inthe tea f= y aod—to | Thére was hot muter to drink, and = then-a short rest before - 91 For. tat We had Kidniy saute, mashed po- | OLjallksorl woolirda tes Tatorsy“baked—-veans,-hot~himenits—ana+-& Fini and: a the: later stance itis mada with three-quarter sh andthe ENG ti edged =withuvelyet banding But the trimming as. well us the matoriat depends upon the individual taste and need, and any finish that. may be Uked is quite appropriate for the shaped Ht L339 THE EVENING FUDGE <3) y PC rast I A SHS > ME FOR THAW DOES UP UNCLE SI ANO WITNESSES TESTIFY Sf EE aw | Y) — —— THE LITTLE RED WAGON Tho feature walyt consists fact that Ic Varted “ihe nber-of ways. It be made either 1 or_untined with yoko or + lining he-yoke, pomicom, ‘AIK the the "Blouse Waist—Pattern No, 6582 that one Jenith edium size It dof all-over Inco t can bo worn over any entirely ato Ww: may © sleeves can be ‘either In thre Tho quantity of material required fo r or 2 yards 41 Inches wide with 38. y rds of braid to make aa illustrated, 1 yar used Pattern quar ; 4 yards 21, 21-2 inen and 61-2. iC long sleeves Mover ure and10 2 is cut in il DURE MOMRUTE, Call or wend by mall t) THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN TON FASHION BUREAU. No. 21 Weat Twenty-third treat, Now York. Send ten cents in cotn or stamps for each pattern ordered, IMPORTANT—Waxte your name and eddresa plainly, and ab ways mpecity size wanted. How to Obtain