The evening world. Newspaper, February 26, 1907, Page 13

OPER yeay pence te ates “sense, now expre: RIB olMesh_expect him. LOM Atoll | ren ne Rete mwas fro NOrwa Ke found a_warm_apotta_tho heayt-ot- last! Wi his tpce alive withthe tmpude “titul: yarn, ~RVaudeville of human” nature. / Keep “Kerne too bitter a truth to ault their /f the pid ~of-our own GME NEW PLAagg: “Feer Gynt” 3 A Vaudeville Fisman. Nature. the fainha the £ hojdin ris Sarr Solver hey At and Panes by Adelaide ‘ S-Tie chest that ean that» harm'es elyn Loomis av, Ingrid je, looked Miho Trixts reatena to hacome not nt to the dl most we wuthelent “to Mat ther 1 acted? ckinnn AB | sw ner. At WroMAanaMEId, Tor one, In his careor on the stage, has never found “while the (Great Boye. snorted and, 'Dines on Lobster” peaches is dressed x Daily Magazine, the Evening Sey Id's GEESE RS OT SE OF ES ot ES Et EE SS tt OK The Best Fun of the Day by Evening World -Humorists ~ go al always 2 wh Tey subterranean } ment, Tx GION i Kk like two'arrow-head punctuation marks and‘. coupl into an Indian club ling out gradual Mo -erean) (or tartar, The Broadway Mg WIth the special story entity shows .a lovely Arcliie Gunn girl. ch has‘ evidently worked through the ¢ ta just ten enone ty. KNOW a pate fe infinitesimal ankle: Thi gorgeous young 6a fire engine, and whd has a figure that ls emphatically | A noble-looking cab-dclyer la contemplating Her from] + Sot New York Thro’ Funny Glasses The Companion pleco to this Is the AAU Me nceno In the Broadway ae 7 whiero the in be rity of oubof-town Wutiats to their By Irvin S. Cobb. ~spiners, awh Th we Orient and-winwoms- tae, tite: By Roy L.-McCardoll. 7 Cag 1D gnu ever notloe-the difference, patient reader, be- from table to table selling hin wares and exchanging merry aulps with the HILE Mrs, Jarr wan out seéing a alck friend, and atia D moth Broadwn you read about and the indulgent Indies uhd gentlemen in the glove-ftting evening clothes, W really was, differing, aa Mr. Jarr admitted to him- dway you see “when you round Cape Flatiron But, on consulting, the facts as they exint, we find that the typical figures of self, from mere man, to whom the phrase was « and head upstream? our Malh atreet have trouble Hving up to thelr illuetrations, The little trinket threadbare.excuse, Mr. Jarr took care of the children, After. (ie wiyfarer bas ned fot a year or tWO) wig calls upon the benevolent cop to pilot her over the crossing rarely haa the “Tan I tut out paper dolls from dis?" asked litte Emma here in the Home of the Pronoun "he besiN® two Jower case v's for torn: nor does ahe achieve the tapering twin radish effect Jarr as ahé brought a fashion paper to her father. {o absorb the conviction that the Broadway of fictlo ns to the ankles. On the contrary, her instep Js more apt (o siggest that of the “Let me nee,” sild Mr. Jarr. “Oh, all rigat; it's only a going to contintte to be fiction, Yet somehow or othe Norman draught horse, and any timo her feet hurt her she may be ‘nald to be dot of foolish fashion. pictures,” keeps right on looking for he —wnttering from Kenernl debtiity:- The manty police officer doesnt put -up- one Tho Wittlo boy had a dollar watch, or at least. whal was #. W. W. to wako up and blaze and: geintilla hand in salute etther, Ile needs both of them because he fs golng to boost her left of it from Christmas “Papa, wind up my-watch for kold teeth and carry-on. the way. it dots inthe local, nepoae tothe opposlie sidewalk wiih nil-the courteous grace. and. pollahed-cans qmesshereatd: yee eta color stories ‘gets to be a disease with him eventually, (And) stqeration of w firethan rescuing a stack of Imburger cheeses from a burning Mr, Jarr laid. down: Win) paper “and ‘‘o0k ‘the watch, there Isn't any ov g }delledtessen storo in ‘hot weather, “4t's broken,” hes «ald. ene that the magazine artist draws to “Where the Lobster | in the foregroun rack In’ tha vEteet crate 0 1907. SEE EE OE OE SE OE OE OES ot OEE OE Ot St Ot tt So ot ot ot oh nn ea wn a ln and RE February 26, Tuesday, % % % %% % % 6 quarterdec’ < of a hansom with a amile of caper etree and a aa olant policeman has ralved lls hand {n salute preparatory to escorting her acro: the street, which ts full of foreshortened automobiles and Howard Chandler Christy boys, ranging in heleht from seven to nine feet each. The. Jarr Family’s Daily Jars Nor does the head waiter {n our fashionable cafe put any creases In hin shirt . asked 'the-little vor, }front bowing to casual viritors from na distance. Guetomarily apeaking, he can- -| not be brouxht to notice that a millionaire or two Is on’ the preniixes for leas than) ‘ “ JCan't you Ax my wateh, papa? asked: tho: chia. $5 pnld_tn advance: ‘and any time that the picturenqtie newsle undertikes to Mt} "ngw. you Know T can inet, Willie Toin gins and_ pla from table to table Cie Mah AL he door Wht Uhdertany to Rive hin womerhine ter FAY Hien T am a man can I have a watch ‘that won't break? arked Willle. Mt for—romething that will entitle him to adininyion to, a hospital, "Not" sad Mr, Jae shortly, “All watches break If you foot with then. Why ‘ THE FUNNY PART: didn't. you take care of your watch?” ‘Moat of tose who write the stortes lye rghthers or the ground. What maker tem break, papa?” aaked- Wille, G Go. nWway-and lot papa read the paper," anid Mr, Jar. F What Ume-ia it by your watch?! “Ivm 8 o'clock,” sald Mr.,Jarr, JUST LOOK AY THAT etety -Birered shim so many oppo: ‘time on any one the dark, From_th: te—tajenta—aa—atwho adit read Tose THOst Mave wor ed what Jt was all about, The pro- 6 did its best to, explalns:but the slashing that Mad baendone . satire and plain eomimon\ oi Li rieg’s beaut: fe how Sedctondeadeey. yin racy « win elevated poetic ine called “a dramatts poor" by tts anti Mdoudtedly the sardonic, grotesquely | Humorous qualities in the many-minded, miuny-sideq hero-appeaied most to Mr. Mansfeld. Asa matter of fact, Gynt" {ts nothing more nor le: helped) to Ugly who came with the Green Clad jesun housckeeping In Peer's hut wa: lvery large for his age and 0 to “drive the embarrassed "Peer }race sulcid Mr, Mansfeld was seized than jWIth a severe attack of pathos, and he bands Adee ae ‘< NST a Be re ‘arewell to Sol ele as he mld, pa iki in mind and you won't bé over-|tlent, my girl y way long or short, Whelmed either by the high-brow at-/You ‘must And _-she_did_walt= tempts to smother the ee : Moubiefaced, . orby the: bromidical search dozen serious “interpretations’ ecenes or characters that may bo Setytices—ot—the grils Wiimoriat of north, Doubtless many —wiose wisdom teeth have been spoiled by Te bid hls other “foods before “akipping the, county, Mr of Mansileld missed much of the pathos of deathbed. Here Js the beating, hu- heart of —Tsents play The ete te dear old mother who brought Peet up on fairy tales In lying jn ner hard, bare bed, “and instead of facing thé jtruth and the tragedy of death, Peer nentinien- jbeguiles her last moments, by, pretend- tallies wll tind—“Peer Gynt’ a hand }OR 10 rive her_In-hla-splend Rut to crack, while others, who man. |{0 {O11 Mo! athe enere ae Wea to break the shell witt-wind—aee . ul Misa a [by for the jugly, qaiseetratal mits Protense was. wholly, miss Dunn sa' Atpp Spcene ere conventional taste, But young Peer, nig, but ALD EAM Blecuid append treemenataye ; te se hila hold’on. the charuc- iy to-most pebble, Tor a more ned to fag lar, scapegrace and » und tt {s at least-a question whether came down’ the mountains, fairly Interpreted Ibsen. Ibsen. him: self doewn't seem to be quite at home’ ing over the Palisades, the same tall tinbers. where maga! Yorkers are born. ‘Phe fact mountains are Norw him" any narder io Unde: afield wisel, owing In from | M th-act, but omitted much dn’ the ; Yo was not. equally Judi tous in following —Iisen's directions: here deacribed asa “hand. aged. gentleman, ln an ala, ee Ded Mr Mansfield ; nt than his fou fe ers’! of to-day. For Peer's ecena little. better Chan” carica- nothing more nor Jeax than’ that come! turis auggesting—a cartoon of nations, dintecmduictpiined power ash wyed by) When these ogmatiomes ras — off with: (Pears yacht in rcord-bresitng— thre Koniihany of our successful made" Whine aes c 4 the-bont-blew-up-with-a report-that Men WET where they” act, Peor only] sminded one of an opera hat In action Greains and makes hiniseif a fool's | Mr. Mansfield in his remarks about. God Paradies. “ify takes fatherly thot for_my ere c ; fodt Weal'—-wag carctat-notto- adit 1 was Veer, the cheerful tar, who! Strut esonomical no, that ie. isn't loave out this brilliant une? night's audience. Mr, Mansfleld was al}}—The capemnt to 0088 pene Aexsrt aaua | scene Into this on Andy guCce Ks: right in (Ui veginning—just as he was} ful. When Peer, ke a careful Richard all wrong ln the ¢ad.-He swaggeredony|]Tp orled, “My: kingdom—well, halt of the scene with the rise of the curtain it. may—for a horse!" and a white Rtoed ang} Walked In fromthe wlags, IL-all seemed Fecklessneas of! youth, hin. ugly bédy,| We @ silly Ueki gplncde ie almost '® thing of beauty in red, brown | pallet by a bovy of Arablan girly au {nd green, He got upder the skin of! gested” the Oriental delights of this Yel y ‘ y churnctee| hase of Peers existence. ‘The storm mts ol and promised to Glve a character] Poe mn which the ahip that ie carry: § . well as for washable oO the stage that would rank with Jef- tng Peer back home goes on the rocks. se B FE G Lon ‘ + while the Eeaois gui pemuncrative: Rips tte] ls Wary ea Rog A eee a Ww re Lemons at aCe iece. . y FG. Long) ‘iors “vale se r d on Tellsh tor t ie | UD andard= set by Frederic separate pod ttt AR AAT LC 4 onpatt onthe name stage: with: the E pa ot any sultadlo of tho huntaman, ending with a mad ride on a buck's back, whict Peer palms Off on his “ugly Ittle mother.” Mis Einma Dunn was also well in the ple- ture an tho slirunken old Awe, who tot- tered and gasped until she happened to remember that Peor was merely re- hashing an old folk-tate, It was a beau- bewutifully told and beau- tfully Mstened to, Mut when ‘Peer plumped his mother on the roof of the inil House ang_started off for the wed-| watlaed, delightful old fraud, yet. Mr, Ging fedat at Hegstad farm, one could | Mansfeld makes him nimost” tragic, Hot help feeling that an old woman so tng tte toling’s Tomilnanne: Peet Spry and! flery aw Ano was. too nar the} is At for nelther heaven. nor hell, but ground to stay thero, Ikleking and} Mr. abana seemed posseased of. the wereaming for help. Bue by thi) time | {dea Peer Ie more pinned agains Ally Dann was Wide and dev In the Winer Mee Meme eh ad efaadaio ate @stimation of tho Audience, determined to. ba imaclt at any cst, Mr. Mansfeld cur a graceful, caper | 74 he boomed away with a volen that ‘ing figure as he danced with hlmacit | 11,not betray the allehtent sign of age in tho Hegstad door-yard.| Ho was not | saninor wore tot, Citta nen supposed to be “among those present,” but o drink or two put hint very muc Monider were: not’ overpowerlngly) im. prienty Mr Arthor Werremt fle ot ip evidence, The Mansfield flaty were Tomt the, fit for Peer, and the Manygold Rtranre -Pasvenger, woar- ine nm palowzreon Meht with. necanny tamper algo came into sus awn. ir, *eonGwld Made tt seem quite tn fect: but hia. Rutten: Moulder. wae Peer, while planning te eey ‘oht in "Brewster's Millions, In the Jast act Mr, Mansfleld per slstently departed from Ibsen. ‘This de- cropit Peer, cantimentalized out: of all resemblance to the hardened old sinner of Ison, frankly played for sympathy. Ibsen makes him ‘a vigorous old. man with grizzled halr and ‘beat—weather- beaten, with a somewhat harder expres sion,” ‘who keeps up his Httle game of hedging and baramining with the pow- ors ‘that’ ba until tho last. Nothing cold Ge clearer: than that Peer re-|j mains to the end the same clever, helf- strangely Ukolnn wndertnker ata mane querada hall Ho should nut the latter sy eae eanenieldts performance tn | +utAl t Woman after ,Bolvelg had) = dulnet About Charley, and how different he Is trom other men,| EXPRESSION! THE OEFAR LITTLE * THING SEES SOMETHING ON THE PIANO THAT. HE WANTS! WHAT ! PAPA'S. TOOOLEUMS DOR SN'T WANT THIS ? “T dbn't care what you dol’ sald Me Jarre — Avbalf minirte later the tue girl's shrieks Fent the. alr, D “Wilhio's taken-my actasors Twas tultiige WILD? whe ‘walled. ; R shouted WIN “Papa sald I might have it to mend my watch.!' Bo saying, he pried into the case with the aciasors and broke off one of the Plades “Give your Uttle elster the-actesors!*-eommanded Mr. Jarr, 4 The little girl extended Nr hand and the little boy, saying ' thing!" rapped her across the knuckles with It. : Again the screama of \¢ little girl arose, and Mr, Jarr, exclaiming "I saw you do that, you ranca’ the howis of both had subsided somewhat Mr. Jarr sald, * bedt"? _ Mamma aald we tould stay up till she tome home," “I don't caro what your mother sald," repli¢d Mr. Jarr severely: go to bed. I'm ashamed of you both! “Tan I lay in mamnia's boo? 1 a girl 32 By George McManus * DOESN'T BABY WANT THIS? NO? ‘ake it mean old "Now you both go to sald the litte girl. , "You both Wt want to Rlesp with Wille,” sala the Meth sol Me Jerr, “and 5 ruck her tongue out In (rlumoh at the boy and retired ta her “Can'UT gtay up, papa?” asked the boy. ol" sald Mr, Jarr, “Why can't I stay up, papa?’ Because I nay you can't! sald Mr. Jarr. “Why do-you say. I-can't_papat? whined Witte, Mr. Jarry (irew down the paper and. selzing the queationer Jed him ta hla bed and sata, “Now undress and get into bed or I'l give you a good whipping!" “I can't thke off these button shoes," called the lttle boy after hina. Mr, Jarr paid no attention, A crash from Mrs, Jarr’s room and the whimper of the little girl took Mr. Jare to the scene, Ho found the child had been deluging herself with her ma! fogne trom he vantKwe polnt of w rocking chalr, which ‘had tipped’ forveara ez Ing her to drop the bottle, which had broken, causing havoy and confusion _|among Mrs. Jarr’s tollet articles on the bureau, oe Mr. Jarr-stralghtened things oul-ae beet-he could and-orderes to’ her own bec with her brother. ‘Willie won't lot mein bed!" cried the Uttle girl. “She's pulling the covers off me!"! cried the boy mother's room: re tittlegih ot had be yotieecit Wiltte! ae took WWUile across his Ineo and spanked him luistily When. aoe =e ___Mr,_Jarr,-threatening—al}_sorts_of—chastisements, qulet and then returned to his paper. After a pillow fight and the om!nous sounds of destruction from the room, nome romping and not a ‘ittle fighting, the tlred children dropped off to sleep. At 10 o'clock Mrs, Jarr came in. ‘How‘ve the children been? sho asked, “Like Ittle lambs,” sald Mr, Jarr. “never have any trouble with them, You’ get them peevish the way you fuss over them.” Mra, Jarr’s eye fell upon tho \mutilated fashion paper. Vhy—wiy did you let them do that?" eli exclilined. “Soma patterns I ese ciatty-wanted?—And-my-sctzsors-broken!!—Then-she-snified the air, been at my cologne!" Bho hurried tnto the children’s room and yanked down. the covers. They wre can't fed the scene. LOVEY,DO You SUPPOSE HE <oINa a LHE GIRL WHO IS IN LOVE. THI HOT" ROMK Toba MHUpITIY on how to discern Its first dawning in some Tt ds*going tobe a*plea-for-sach.of your friends ana relatives as do not share that sublime fame. Jove. Perhaps engaged, “You-vaguoly* wolider how the rest ofthe world’can go On Ih tie old-tine dull way, wuch a wonderful’event. So you usually try to enllyen the ‘Tove, or on man's eyes. You are tn In view of by telling your dearest friends and your family all and how much bandsomes, and how te voll you you were “the-only- girt-he ever loved, and the sweet idiocles he Wht pered last evening. You also devote so much time to thinking about him that you are aptto be uninterested In anything elne: to ga mooning absenitnindedly about atthe office or swre; Ww bs decidedly poor company in the home circle, All the world loves a lover, so It is maid. But all the world soon. or late-gets dreadfully tired of hearing a lover'n rhapsodies. or noting his or her lack of interest In ordinary sane topics, often finds herself, to her surprise, shunned as lhe begins to wonder and decides the whole world is In con ttisn't: She-ts-conspiring-egatnat-her-own—beat-Interests-and-happim Bo the nutsance or laugh: piracy her selfish love uffatr make her a bore or a iaughing stock, Don't-dote-~ k (<> THE EVENING FUDGE Pesto °Y BLAMES on THE SUN-SPo7 Birl in love ed at. Then ‘against her. so when Ane Be-warned: EVEL YAS). MOTHER THAW (/ : (Marriage on $30 Per. Peanut Kisses. . HELL and remove the brown skin from one quart roasted peanuts. Put them through a nut-grinder, and-mix-with one-half pound powdered sugar and the unbeaten whites of four eggs. Whip and drop by spoonfuls on 4 buttered papor, spread on a flat tin an DEKE & KOTO brown.--Very Ane,-tndecd East Indian Soup. UT into ajkettle n tadlespoontul of Hutter, Teo-tablespoontitis of fine~ ly chopped ofilong, two tablespoon- fuls of grated carrots;the same of grat- turntpa; sur carefully for about two of bolled rice, which should be boiled while you are making the soup. Ginger Snaps. sugar, one-half cup molasses, one iy N, 0 dessertspoon ginger, Boll ‘all to- wether-ten- minutes: One teaspoon soda — dn. three deasertapoons. hot water-«na- quboidy -atty-in-aa- mth tour as joes = sible. Roll. very’ thins :Mock Mince Pie, i 0): exx. one-hit) cup x: ones half cup sour milk, one-half ten- spoon soda, one-half cup-chopped on es, add a quart of Water or atock,| raisins, one-half cup currants, one-half - gaat ot rea pepper, alittle black } teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon— each : poonful of chopped par-| cloves and cinnamon; bake with t ae we soy ‘apple and _Alniner Kenily| crusts Thi téates almost exactly. lke for fifteen minutes, Add a teaspooatull rent mince. May Manton’s Daily Fashions HE fashionable “ove wert ts never prettler (an when worn by the younger girls, and here in a frock that shows one of the newest and Jatest. As illustrated fio tec made oly {inen-trimmed with a. ‘pretty simplo * braid and $s worn over @ galnpe of emmbratds ery, But the model, like | A great many others of the season, {x adapted to @ va- riety of materials, #0 offering a wide range ot-cholee,—It_can_ba used. for ‘woot, “tor tho simple pongees and the Ike quite as | Mother op Sweetheart? Dear Betty: AM a_ young man ot ‘twenty-four years, and am engaged to be mar- Dear Bi AM & young man iwenty-ono years OM and a—draughisinan by trade, making $0 per week. While at the| | ried In a fow months, and would Ike | suushore tast-stmmer T° midethe=ac- | jyour @dvice, My mother ix a widow, quatitance “of a “young” lady” twenty /and I would like to give her about $3 a yeara old, and I have been keeping company with her ever since. I askéd to marry me, and phe told me thut she would give her comsent-tf her pars} ents Would, I spoke to her tather about t, aid ho told mé that my salary wasnt) large enough to: support her. “Do_you ; = MCLee Tan BRT, ARMY Lies lypunger brothers do not eurn Vory L2Mene Tam making from #25. to $30 per }Wweek and. sometimes more. My aweet- jeart says that we will need all the |money ourselves, and that Ido not need toogive her anything. W, Your sweetheart ts very selfish) and Bhows avery -menn—sptrit: “Neverfail ty give your mother the #3 under any Hreamstances: ATK vou suns you~ have none rent eth? think It Is because he doesnt lke me; of-don't-I-make-salary _Jarge_#nough—to, support her? JAKE § Trothe-young iady-loves-you-ahe would be -willing-to-gat.along on $20-a-weele: material, simple em- broidered net_or lace for the drosaler frocks, somo Ungerle material for the sim- <> THE LVENING Fudge wy ED THE EVENING FUDGE <@ Viz pler ones, "fhe quantity of ma- terial required for tho medium size (ten yoars) tx 41-4 yards 37, 4 yards 96 or 314 yards #4 Inchioa wide, YOUR THINK R D with 234 yards. 18, NEES IE HEN 258 yards Zl or 15-8 CRIES yards 36 Inches wide for the gulmpe, and Girl's Frock, with Guimpe—Pattern No. 5603, 1z-yards of brald to trim as {Iustrated, Pattern No. 5603 is cut in sizes for gitls of atx, elght, of ago, ten and twelve years Call or send by mail to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN- Mow to { TON FASHION BUREAU, No. 21 Weat Trienty-third atreot. New ovtatn York. Send ten cents in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered, Tens. LM PORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and 4 Patterns ways specify size wanted. HALE.cup_buttep,-one-half-cop———- “And theyve— of curry and four or five tablespoontits———— brougit—about—temporary a