The evening world. Newspaper, March 15, 1907, Page 19

The Evening World™s Daily Magazine, Friday, March Y57 Y9OT7>_ By Geo. B. McG atcheon: (Copyright, 1903, 1904, by Herbert 5. Stone & Co.) vowing she would never love Monty Brewster again as long as whe lived. BYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Browater, 8 ard LS ‘Avebury cutting wind wes blowing In { to Miss Monty‘s face as he left the hoyse, He was thoroughly wrotched. your hands!" somewhere, and there “Throw © up came fr i hoarsely to acitle. dows tg ery he is not his ungl 4 fed. ing bd was no tond: in the tones. For‘an (Sthie beauest are Instant Monty was dazed and bewil- dered, but jin ‘the next he saw two ehadowy figures walking beside him. “@top where you ere, young fellow, ‘was the next couiiiiand, and he stopped short. He was in @ mood to fight, but the aight of a revolver made him think fecutor. no’ af econ’ rationally. , Drew ste eT tank of sauangering | & youne society matron. he snaiituige a serie Se Re rene cent ahnert ang in other | again, Monty was not a coward, nejther pete et ol was he a fool. He was quick to see that 9 etrugeie would be madness. “What do you want?” be demanded as-coollyas hia neryes would “Put up your bands quick!’ and he hastily obeyed the injunction, “Not a round out of you or you get tt good’ and proper,’ You know what we want. Getto work, Bil; I'll watch his CHAPTER XI. bands." : (Continued) “Help yourselves, boys; I'm net fool ; enough to scrap ebout It.Don't hit me Coals of Fire. T struck him hard, but tt. left him gentle. : Baby," he said, softly, “I_oan't take that from yoy. | You don’t really, moan ft, do you? Am Tas bad as that?’ It was, a moment for dominance, and Be missed it. His gentleness left her old. “Monty,” he’ exclaimed, trritably, “you are terribly. exasperating. Do make up: your mind that you and your million are not the only things {n the world.” His blood was up now, but It flung Bim away from her. . = , perhaps, you'll find out (hat there is not much besides. I am t a little too big, for one thing, to he, piayed. with and. thrown aside. I won't stand it” g Ho left the house with his head high “jm the air, angry red in his cheeks, and @ feeling in his heart that she was the most unreasonable of women. Barbara, $m the mean time, cried herself to sleep, Arbara, who adm! im, Dut asks r time to conalder the offer. 3 jt vers se herself loves Mm. In to pe rid. of his” money. Bre ea te Walt etreet To hte -chasxrin— Sina. A Western millionaire courts Barbara. rewster protests, buts 2 SGatetner has, Lcoomplished “something Ufo. whereas Browster is a useless member Of poclety, ray di fers (ang na. or shoot, that's all Be quick about it, because I'll take cold if my overcoat Is open long. How's business been, to- night? Broweter—was-to-all intents. and purposes the calmest man in New f: ait the one who was doing the searching. ‘You're the rst guy we've sean in @ week that looks 00d." “I hope yau won't be disappointed,” sald Monty, gontally, ‘If I'd expected thia I migh( have brought more money,” “] guess we'll be satisfied,” chuckled the man with tho revolver. “You're awful nice and kind, mister, and maybe you wouldn't object to tellin’ us when you'll be up dle way agin.” ‘It's a pleasure to do business with you, pardner,” said the other, dropping Monty's $800 watch'In hia pocket. “We'll leave carfare for you for your honesty.” His hands were running through Brew- ater’s pockets with the quickness of a machine. “You don't go much on Jew- quecs. Are deas shoit buttons LS THINK we shuuld go out to see the Dillys at East A | Malaria," sald Mra. Jarr, wag in her usual way was trying to inftiate some sort of a pleasant break in the monotony of home life. i : “You're not going to get me out in the wilde of New Jer- ‘ey in sloppy weather, like this,” eaid Mr, Jerr. “Phe “streets of Kast-Malaria can't pe York's streets are,” saidMrs, Jarr. “We've never been out to sea the Dillys, and Maude Dilly and I went to school to- gether, and her husband is one of, the most prominent life~ insurance men in the country. ‘ . : ——S¥ng-and-be'll try-to-write-me for ve: thousand more in- uurance before I've taxen off my overcoat,” sald Mr. Jarr. "il bet he asks me how old I am as soon as hi hands, And thon to go out to Jersey suburban town this % * weather! Why, I'll bet there 1g mud up to one's eyes “You peyer want to go anywhere with me,” sald Mrs. Jarr petulantly, “You ‘come homé when you feel like it and make the house simply a resting place, but dm stuck'in tt all the day long and never see anybody or go anywhere! Besides, Yast Malaria ie a lovely place. Maude Dilly has been trying to get us tp come cut and buy a home near.them ever since she moved ;there.” - Misery loves company,” entd-Mr,Jarr. 3 s Si nd," continued Mrs. Jarr, not heeding him, “she got an agent to Circular about Kast Malaria, They have lovely streets, It says, and the town Is ‘nieas It 1s to make tho town look ga: Mr. Jarr snorted. “They mean flagging, a cracked stone or two sinking in the youd,” he paid. ‘Besides, it 1s on the Erie. Not for mine!’ Mee But Mra Jarr insisted. They telephoned the Dillys they were coming. “It's only a half hour on tho tral anid Mrs. Dilly over the ‘phone. “It's t onventent | i = ‘There was o delay on the Subway firat and when they reached the ferry, toe service had been cut In half on account of fog, and, at that, $t took nearly forty Minutes groping ond waiting in the nitst and having all aboard on tho verge of pervous prostration through the incessant whistling and narrow escapes from col- Ustons, e —Arrtving at Jersey City, the Jarra found that the Erie road had taken off all trains for two hours MV ITE THtasat-the-one-they-ehould-have-caught When they arrived at East Malaria station they could not find a cabman any- ere, although Mr. ed all the saloons adjacent to the station, ‘They took a troliey car,,got off at sho wrong street and Onally, by inquymy at _muaay, “they found Mr. Dilly balling the waterout ot his that Air, Jarr should put on seme,of Mr. Dilly’s old clothes while peing dried and help Mr. pully. “The water never came in the cellar before! sald Mr __hungry, Adde: re not here yet. Such @ thing never occurred can't even make you @ cup of tea s ‘MrsJarr declared emphatically that they were no! ter of fact, three hours on the way had made them #0. _Mrodacr worked I!ke a Trojan helping ball water In the cellar, and then Mr. My went to fix the furnace, thé inan who had-attended-to-it all-winter. Bev! Sfatied-to-show Up for the drat Uma lia year. eer dn his excess of geal-or by awkwardness Mr. Dily’s frat effort dumped the furnace fire, 1t struck the water, and he and Mr. Jarr werejneatly suffocated by pteam and flying cinders : HighUing things as best they could. they came upstairs to dinner te find the grocer had forgotten to sand, with the things that did come, butter and sugar. After A desolate dinner {t was time to return. Afr. Dilly would call — eab for them by telephone, Mut {t was a party line and half a dozen. people were using It. Mr. Duly, looking-at his watch, told them they could get the trolley at the corner ‘and catch the 7,7, it was now too late to get a cab. A rush was madg for the cornot, where, after waiting half an hour for a car, @ native plodded by to announce that a dynamo had broken and the line was out of business. ¥ “There was nothing to it but to walk to the station for the 8.4, Mr, Dilly‘a last ‘Words Yetng that this was the first tlme the trolisy seryiso hag ever broken down pince he'd lived at Kast’ Malaria, ., “Look here, Clara,” pald Mr, Jarr, as they reached home wet and tired out at Midnight, “If you ever tajk about a little house In the country to me I feel a pre- Mpnition that five minutes later I'll be arrested for wifo-beating!'? HINTS FOR THE HOME, F Chartreuse d’Orange. ° tome -awestened orange. juice, adding. a little’ at @ time, else the cream will “y AE @ Moar. orango Selly with | Rot riso in a froth; when the cream |s Uf M one and one-half pints of water, | ready and the jelly set, remove the ft 4 Wx orangds, aligar to taste, one | inner mold by pouring warm water into And one-half ounces of gelatin: divide have two one shout one and one,r ft. and fil the chartreuse tthe impeee. of quarter igches more in diameter than witht for an: aur Meni ont aad eptta tte Banana Compote, the other! nour a lite Jelly jn the bot- AKE a mpate four tadlespoon- fom of the Jerse mold; placa in this a fuls of water and four table- Jayer ie oranke quarters, ‘cover with spoonfuls of sugar; @dd\the rind i more Jelly. but Jumt enough to met am} ef one-half lemon, two eli S smooth surface: sot on joe ta net; whon italcaivetperdtn Quite firm: put the pmall meld inpide Pf large one, right In the contre, xo that of stick olnpamon; cook ‘ten minutes, then drop into the syrup alx bananas - tha vacant place betwean the. molds. be the same; in this: vacant place put gut ne fourths. It js best it epok just BnQVER & time to (more ofange quarters, filing up) with: + Selly. til: tho “whole CRUSH PE RORNP A MAB EaBate Mita ati eae cellar, and Mrs. -Jarr inalated. own were Dilly, “You must be betore, Ia so Vexatlous, it hungry, when, as a | ON ty as bad as New! ad me & | eewered, curbed and flagged, but why they want flags this weather I don't know, | every house they-came-to,-reached the Dilly cottage in.a pouring. raln, wet and}. sho added, “L ordered the things for dinner three hours ago and they | pel ‘aaa Ty BREW STER’S Go real CingT” ‘They're pearls,” said Monty, cheer- “My favorite jool,"* sald the man with tho revolver. “Citp ‘em out, “Don’t cut the shirt," urged Monty. little supper, “T'm going to a *Sure,” growlcf BL “It's eo nice Cees yay to treat ua mister. Move along) utes later, and went whistling away) Goflance, Monty’a attitude puzzled him] tp tn way ectly. cners were & how ‘and Gon't turn ‘round. into the night’ The roll of bills wax} sorely, He hardly breathed for anf Se rele er batt Bot NT Pesetly, boceysowatoh panes thanks they: 1 will try, bo i four work was “Well, you're a couple of nice high- waymen,” cried Monty Yi disgust. “Shi—not so loud." ie ‘That Is no way to attend to buai- ness, Do you expect me to go down and 1 don't yell. Brewster found his coat a few mito. Do You Ghink Vou Could Sanely Spend One Million Dollars Inside of a Year? A New Monte Cristo. York MIL gone. {natent, and gulped perceptibly.» “Pass BM, Captain. He was with me Jamt—nightjuat before my _mioney was taken, and he couldn't possibly have rotsoed me without my knowledge, Walt CHAPTER XII. Christmas Despair. REWSTER made a good story of to pet ¥" something and assumed a look of |.morn than T It'n eno i BETTY A girl aryi seriously wants to loarry her, the greatest pleasure knows aftord to each othor. There are men, pastime which permita them greater familarity than mere he Bpends every went he can Diedge which binds them .) friendship affords, and bt theve cannot be too careful.’ Tf ate 1s her. error and frees A Widow's Dilemma. Des I Larger. Eye Pupils, tineture of ean- *harides, one-eighth ‘oll of Jav- ander, fifteen drops; of. rosemary, ounce; att The Newlyweds--The THERE'S THE DOOR >) BELLY ITS MRS_JONES AND | MUST SEE HER! YOUNG gtri writes me; “He has asked me to marry him, amd I’ have accepte me Uie Hing you Shalit ask him about HT Her position ts» embarrassing, and perhaps there are ; wwullar predinanent herself from {t the better. ar Dotty? HAVE alady friend who ts a widow. She made the acquaintance of a NEVER tamper with your eyer. You cannot mak the pupt is larger, ATTLe CLOTHES ‘ON Y0<0"BY- bye? eT ITS LITTLE VEST ON WRONG? POOR PAPA! but he has not : =o Stet, 2 mst-comnsel: young wan every chance ‘betore stg men ‘of the ring. That ts, of courpe, tf he ta poor, there oan be no excuse for hie remissnesa and hesttation «n mentioning {t I think more lack of confidence between lovers than by . Te a man is genuinely in love with a fo in buytng pretty things for her, And he on the engagement ring—symbol of the solemn howdver, who regard meaculine vampires of affection ® young woman ngasred to one of them the sooner ehe Gtsoovern call on her and sho consented. At first when they met he sald hp was a binglo man, but four months later ho told her he thought too much about her to fool her any longer, and that he wa mar- rled, Dut had not lived ‘with his wite Health and Beauty Hints. 3 3 3 % ly atimulated.. Then leas often: This olntiment ‘bo used for the eyelashes algo, In this case it should be very carefully applied. It will inflame tho! eyes, aa any oll will If ft gets into them. * Takes Snuff. J—Our grandfathers took snuft with apparently no {ll results, and E presume tf It were atlll the fashion we could also, Of cours taking anu in excess or doing any thing In emeess Is bad for the general system, but a little snuff js not a dan- gorous thing and merely serves to clear aut the hoed, I/eee no reason ahy 4 Inch of #o .at night. should cause in. Taking) enuff ©VINCENTS ADVICE LOVERS? Keeping compairy with ‘stopped writing to” him but “whi €or a Pale Face. By George McManus AS: BADY COLD? PRECIOUS MUST WAIT TILL PAPA FINDS OUT WHAT GOES ON FIRST! OK,DARUNG! HE ACTUALLY PUT ON YOUR Fil HIS RIGHT STOCKING Mie HIMSELF? DUT I~ QUID ISNT ‘TP? 7 { hayo-nover made any promise tidy frlend= of mine told nie ought to tell her what my intentions toward her were, as some other man Tight want her company and might not wish to intrude, seeing her in my ‘aTMpRNY BO" Ofteri. bse Tf the girl permits her: privileges you-do<that 1s, acoepta the attentions of other meiyyot eed not worry, but {¢ she gives you her entire Attention you ate taking an unfair ad- yantago of her aid should explain. Which Shall She Choose? | Dear Betty; AM a young lady twenty-seven years old and I have two gentleman friends. Both have asked me to marry. One makes $100 a month and Is real homely. The other {8 real good woking. and only makes $50 a month. Which would you advise mo to marry? I think a great deal of both, but, can only marry one, willrask your ad- vice,“ BEAUTY, 8T, LOUIS, Ho 1s forty~ fora food “many. mie three years of ago and married when he was twenty,, Ho insisted on her him _gnd_ said that ho would get a divorce, Glie told She him he would have to stay away. does write he writes two letters to her one. : Az Her action is very commendable. He should get a divorce first before he ventures’ to make love to any other woman, He Has No Intentions. AM a bachelor and keep. company with a young lady; that Is, I take her out occasionally to dances, theatres and balla. Now, while I en- Joy the Indy’ company I don't think I would want to make her my wifg, and Ihave never spoken of love to her or sho to me, We have made each other several }itthe presents, but I have never given her the idea that I, ever Intended to marry her. J also take other girls Tl you. is) LION 4. Y. and BUl was 50] wer ud’ Prefuse in his thanks that Monty hi chat As ad | not done in vale. But now I want some- dtticulty in’ getting ‘away, hej thing else. We must push along thie -climwd into a-cab he heard Bili aay.| ball we've been talking of And they. “Twill try, boss, and say, If ever I can| yachting crutse—that can't: walt very: do anything for you, joa’ put mo nex’. Tm nex! you allde- time." Ho gave tho driver the namo of hi longer.” ha bell fret,” sl iis my 5 lecreed. — "I" see to the cards at once, and ins day don't like the idea of a punctured | nto my pocket and hand you the coods B tet: 3 5 6 “hold-up” at the ch fe outside, Bill, I want to talk to ahirtfront.”_ i on a atlver tray? ‘ aM inatlalhat allie sass BY SLE depts wither jot the| Sum but as "he was pasaing the Wal-lor two [ll have a list Feady for your “FH be careful as I kin, mister, There,| ‘Keep your hands up! You don't 0 dotalls. One si g wiles sd dort he remembered that he had sev greciatl approval. And what have you TY guess ‘lL Shall I call a cab for} Wolk dat game on me You got a mun of the lsteners was a new public com-| thieves Is tere, Captain,” concluded) eral thinks to nay to M, an, ‘Tho | donot puts you, alr?” there, i miasioner who was aggressive in hisj Hrewater, after Bill had obeyed th! ments Weaeepanwed, and enter. ae eaicgttinatt Pier werd: Brent bared Ait} “No, thank you, 1 think I'll walk.” No, I haven't. ‘This {s°on the level, |“Torts et reform. Accordingly, Brews-| omer to step out of tho line, |. ‘| Dan's very special den. wor losiamlnicntlenemtind Shorian acon of cae nn ee ee rl yandrea | You oyertooked @ roll_of billg in your | ¢F nas eummoned to Headquarters the| Outside, the door. the mussie’ crook | something oft and gracetal jin javen=| that Hungarian orchestra you spoke a,” steps without lookin’ ‘round er yellin'| baste, /and I'm not. the sort of fellow next morning for the purpose of look-}mot Brewster, who shook him warmly | wavy and evanescent, and made you ed pens thal net aura tee ee “]and you kin eave your skin. I guess | ‘0 fan earnest eadeayorer get the|Ins over the “suspects that had been | by the ‘hand. Fok a ee ees fasting | Chat, milltary- band-—Live Forges en the youll know whatit meant’ pardiver,”: worst of it. My hands are up, Gee for {>roustit $n, Almost the first man that| “You're @ peach,” whispered BML | iat down gat her with (the feeling | number of its, regiment—lor ihe prome | _ “I'm sure I do. Good night" yoursdif’ tf I'm. not. telling you the|he eapled was a rough-looking fellow |«ratofully, “What did you do {t for, | ture. Pp Gat Si fecha Sf Te hd a tI os iP “Good night!” came in chudkles from | “Wine kind o€ game le dlaT’ growled |Woee Identity could not be mistaken. | mister?” in,You ere jooking pretty At thia morn-| with ier primo te..ore for some Special ne the two hold-up men. But’ Brewster | Bill, dazed and bewildered. | ‘I'm blowed It was Bill. Tecavse you were kind enough not Pal fatale ae Pee averstninean fe numbera,"* Et Netaes A hesitated, a sharp thought penetrating | {f, 1, #ROW wat to tink o' yous" grted| ‘fello, Bilt" oalled Monty, gayly.| to cut my ohict.t" up. to you." eplitds db fat Baby ee eI hia’ mind. ee deat crety, tut | Bid ground ‘his testh: for ® second, but| . “Say, you're all rent thata whet. | “And, you are unusually, courtly. |Setth. the music ee en ee “py gaa!” he exclaimed. ‘You chapa| there'a eomethin’ wrong wid you, Are|his eyes had such an appeal tn them) Would you mind havin n drink with | Monty alieanruimaretisleboriistiroks ranged, you've only begun, Hots 5 ‘erslveryiicareleen. a qe vin’ it to us straight about de|that Monty relented me? Ita your money, “but the drink / "Ty is treating me geticroualy ehough | Wor the Teal thing. and If you tie $ ery Do you know you've 2° Hough | word, We'll surptise them-a Uttle. won't ‘missed &” rott-of-three-hnndred “dollars “"You~can find out-sastiy." “You know this fellow. Mr. Fraw.|qis't be any. the worse for that. We | Just now to make up for anything,” end | worry about It Monty. Its a “ga. al- in this overcoat pocket?’ The. men ‘Well, 1 hate fo do it, boas, but I|ster7’ demanded the captain, quickly, /blowed moat orci: airetay, wut here's Se TTT Lanboene rein aa ies ead. pest dk gasped and the, spasmodic oaths that | 11°" ec aks ds. overcoat ‘and | Bill looked utterly helpless, what's left." Bill handed -Monty-a@ roll and then thet—there: sal Sacsra tts thee tod Sn BBE oe Meer fare from’ them ware born of incred- | 1! apt noe Oe ewid de cout! ve aee?| SKnow. BIT" questioned Monty, In| of iiin. are quite worth while”? a = ultty. It was plain that they doubted | | Manty’s coat cima off In a Jiffy and | surprise. “Of course 1 do, Captain.” “dm kept tt {f you'd m: ou come to that," ghe an- right, Monty," she an- thelr ears. if he ptood shivering jbefore the dum-} “He was picked up Inte last night and| he continued, ‘Init It ain't square to it everything {worth | ewered; “give me unt stier Christus “ ” ¥ founded robbers. ty * ieknows you, Monty. life is cértainty | aid 11 have the-finest favors over seen, ‘Say it ag’in,” muttered Bilin be-| We'll leave de coat at de next gor- Br. | keep leinows : 3 You"can dominate; you can | Other people may have thelr paper hats wildered tones. ner, pardner. It's cold and you need it ‘Prewater refused the money, Dut took} muky things Ko your way. Aren't they |and pink ribbons, but you call, s a \etringin’ va, BI," sald the; Moten We do. You're do limit, you are.| “Waa it aa bad es that, Bilt’ arked | back his watch. xe your “way, now, Monty’ —thit | them Jiow the thing ought to be dine." Y } " i 4 ne - pitt seriauaty—“What's wrong? I Her reference to Christi : other Bolong Wali’right atraignt ahead Grd | prowater, with e/pmile. ill mumbled] "Keep I, Dill” be aad: Crow mood 18) Be tat a ron? Je dhe | Her reference. 9 chet finiatee ee hue, with the dread pf a new disaster. Hh ood Increased iF Pag i Bpon him with (Never before had he looked, upon. press [hea sympathy. "Oh, no,” he ‘sald, "iE Maype(: ‘ ian't that. You «re good—ant Vin a {ents as a calamity) but thin year it wae sellin beast, TRIng@ are perverse asd | Cert: —Immedintely—-he- began — ‘ : a, bombardment: of his friends peop Himes, are desperately obsdnate some- plan And here I'm taking it out ony 4? costly. trinkets. when he Krew sud= 5 doubtful ‘of the- opinion of his ncie’e executor upon this move. Rut. in response to a — telexram. Swearengen Jones, with pleasing iras-. elbility, informed “him that“ with a drop. of human kindness body would consider it his duty to Rive Christmas presents to thoge who deserved them. Monty's way was You age not perverse. You ate not bbatinate. You arb a ripper, Mra, Dan, and you are going to help mevout in invre ways than one,'* “Well to pay forall these geilantries, Monty, T ought to do much. I'm your friend ‘through nick and thin. You hay only to command md." ¢ ui At “Iv, was procisely ‘to get) your help| now clear, “If big frietcls meant fo thar T me ti tm tired of those con-| handicap him with. gifts ho knew & founded dinn You tow yourselt| Way to get even. For two that they are all alike—the same nogple, the same flowera, the sama_things_to eat. and the mime ining twaddie in the » Who cares about them wi his ; mornings were epent at Tiffany's, and «| the afternoons wrought Soy to the heart of every dealer in watiquities in = And Fitth avenues. He gave much - —— thought to the matter in the effort to pec ony #mel} articles which ¢lad~ hale: ‘valne, a he |, I ike that,” sho Interrunted. “After ali-the-thoyght—3-pat-into: those dinners, after bil the variety 1 80 care- fully ecured! My dear boy, you are frightfully ungrateful ou ete orate nad taste The- =] VOT wan that many who would not ; have thought of ing Monty " with even a card were pleasantly sur 3 prised on kT Lien Bye. 0 rian mn “Oh, you know what I know’ quite us well as ingen, And do that be continued.) Sof the Theatres BURLESQUE of “Salomy Jane’ will be given at Weber's when the eam- A pany returns frum the elght weeks’ cpring’tour upon which it will start week after next. - Preceding tha travesty will be a musical "review" tak- Ing in the leading successes along Broadway. Although the present delightful burlesque of ‘Lohengrin’ hit the bull's-eye on the: opening night, It has shot a tie high ever wince; and ua a result Mr, Weber has decided to return to the old peitey of the house, with a new burlsaque every six weeks or 80. , ae With two opera-housea' in town,” said Mr. Weber last evening, “it is only reasonable to suppose thal the people who want to hear good music will go! ta either the Manhattan or the Motropoltan. When they go to the music hall th ko for fun, and although thone famiMar with German opera seem to get an im- mense amount of fun out of Victor Herbert's clever music, there are others, ap- parently, who don't care for opera even in burlesque form, It shoots over thelr I will come back, therefore, with an entirely new show, i Bu Trang F. Gody) took ot at “The Maglio Knight’ ang ~Dream—city* the other night, _No-one—was—injured,—birt—the- presence of the ———— dashing, whlte-halred ranger caused considerable cxcitement among the chorus : girls, . y a 2 si SEVXE the greatest diMoultios In a successful musical show, O & comedian whéxe name will be kept, secret in order-not—to_spoll his: = game, “is keeping the chorus'allye, As soon as _the novelty wears off ® pleco the girls lose interest and go through thelr work mechanically. All they think about In the cab waitig al (he ataxe door and Ose supper wetting somes where else, The audfenca seas a lot of ‘dead’ faces and wooden movements, It {s at this point that I get basy and do doubly work. It's up to me to amuse the shorus as well aa the audience,.and I always (ry to-get in a little new business or an unexpected word or two In an effort ta keep the bored young ladies trom looking ike #0 many graven tmages. You see theso gray halrn? Well, I've given you the answer,” : t In whith the Italian actor, Ermete opro¢ Novell, Harvard students twenty-s!x, years age. nal Greek before The classe waa given In the origi- in audience that included Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry W. Longtollow, and with special. music by Dr. J. K. Paine, Geonse Riddle enacted the role of Ocdipus, while Curtin Guid, the present Governor of Massachusetts, i was Titest2s. tho blind soothsayer, who—first=-revetia the curse of (ate—to- the ———— King, Owen Wister, author of "The Virginian” and “Red Men Bnd Witte,” woe one of the messengers. ’ ORERT CUMMINGS. who ta appearing In the role of Lon Anderson in Thy R Great Divide’ at tho Princoss Theatre, ix performing the difficult feat of appearing In Cwo-tiftorent-playw tn-two diferent thentres—every night At the Princeas he appeara in the second act of “Tie Grent Divide," aft a makes up ta an old Confederate solijer and ts rushed {n'a cab to. ths Majestla ‘Theatre, where he appeara at the opening of the third act of “On Parol { : CHARLES DARNTON, ~May Manton's Daily Fashions HE five-gored. = : * : pettionat Is per- haps the best all for general vse, Here is one *hat can be either gathered or laid In inverted plaits ar ‘he back and that is dapted alike to she Ungerle ma- erial, to allk and to uyslin and to ell skirtings. In the he lustration. however, white oambric ts trimmed with an embroidered flounce and with a bani of of As your affections #eom to be evenly | Vv lace out occasionally. Ya it necessary for| qiiicd d mhould, Unie you might take | VaumeenhSE T mo to declare my intentions to her, u pero! itor, Insertion, 3 gathored | flounce means abundant and satisfactory velop {nto a very unsightly and per-| impoverished why did you not get him nicious habit. to prescribe something for you? My ad- Brittle Finger Nalls vice to you {a to oat plenty of xreen-veg- otables, elther lettuce of spinach, every USIP) Frere fe a formuta ¢or| day; aluo try and bso regulat out-of- brittle finger pails: Take equal) door exercise. It milk agrees with you, parts of refined pitch and, myrrh | drink Boy or of turpentine and cyrrh malted, mix tocethor and srresd wvon tl glasses full in the course an) of the day. nod be ’. ht night, Removo in the morning with| Tonic for Dry Hair. a little ollve oll, Make tho ‘paste, for GQ—Rud in this ton which I give you formula, and apreait . for dry burr, Phento with massage every day? upon the nats at nleht, Sometimes thix acid, # grams; Cneture of nux pasts wil] nourish the nails and make | vomioa, 71-2 grams; tincture red cin- them stronger. chona, 2° grams; tincture of cantnur- idea, > prams; cologne, 180 ¢rams; wveet . " falmond oll, grama, Apply to the rooty W.—Poor blood should. certathly be |“! ; heir 'with a woft sponge once or E-4neiched by a good tonic, If your | Of te 5 en twice a day, This lotion Js sxpeciall Aostor'baa veld you your blood Ly [h9q) tocstecy dry Hairy bf By Margaret Hubbard Ayer flare at tho lower edgo while at the, same time tho skirt ts a0 almple that it san quite easily and readily be laun- dered. The quantity of material required for the medium alze 1s 61-4 yards Five-Gored Petticoat—Pattern No. 5619, 2, or 35-8 yards 9 Inchea wido, with 4 3-8 yards of einbroidery 10 inches wide ¢o make as Illustrated, or 2 yards of addklonal ma~ terial 21 or 11-8 yarda 8 inches wide for the founce if plain materfal Is used and 2.34 yards of binding, Pattern No, S610 {s out in wives for # £3, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32 Incl waist measure, — } errno Call or wend by mall t THE NVENING WORLD MAY MAN: Mew to } iron FASHION BUREAU, Ny. 21 Weat ‘Tvrenty-third street New Obtain $ York, send ted cents in coin or stamps for exch pattern ovdered. Thave IMPORTANT—Write your name apd address plainly, and ab}: Patter™s } ways apecity size wanted. ‘ ‘