The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1907, Page 15

- ae Tire Evening World’ A Ee EE ot OE SE ot tt 8 he Jarr Family’s Daily Jars By Roy L. McCardell. have to give me wr r thar aid brs, Jarr regarding the ' Jarr handed b I've got a y at t eck, There gas ' 1 and ¢ to make out on that d teat! a 1 had to pay 14 ce w y r wal t « before y I the lng of tt, and t J into t s sold M ‘ © Wid . married the Widow picture be taken dowry “Well there was a i ate firm went over the bo n't a 4 * Ja “That's got nothing to do ¥ ® i What I'm tt to say Ko you If ‘Look « “Why should T took o he's married 1 “I'm speaking of Sk re as a type, as a clase @hat come around praising the late departed when ‘Then he marries $i won't let the lat } ray soit. 4 ered Mr. Jarr. “Well, there won't be no Skidmores nd t rowing out my picture when I haven't had a p ir y ® 5 nos! 4 ones don't look a bit since you've gotten f think you should some nice pictures taken.” “and @ nice frame put on one for Skidmore's Inter on?” sx “How you talk!” sald Mra. Jarr. “I wo t ty Mr. 8k hee fhe last man on earth. Besides, you are no 1 yet, and neither is his wife “There's more Skidmores than one,” mid Mr t gloo “I do declare,” said Mrs. Jarr, after Mr. J gone, and she was look Bt herself tn the glans, “I never s Mr. Skid 0 be fore. I'd hate to woar black, “Wo,” she continued to herse I'd ever marry again, but if o fa lonely, why—but that man Skid Mr. Mantell Brings Noble Brutus to Forty-second Street. F was at ah up that he t have any frie and a scholar © sad caso of Jutins Cres at the N siercam T © last night busy Forty-second sire 1 i's £ a Wiel 1 orchestra sea he highest box i after tain calls to Inst him & , thank heaven, or Hrady; } . Bratus went dowr 4 Mir. Mar . ! eas auostion. ev the « 1 wi wary coat : escape w ta f s there was lacking—an 5 not ry 8 F 3, and in the begiant acted with : t brought only negative ft did not Ap t; to the ¢ trary, !t kept @ bit too near the gr wy seemed to he playing a Pertant part in the evening's performance, and although we rajoloed when j ing’ of d's Brutus by comparison, thi ad the efteot of mak tell's actinit obvious at times. He spoke more trom tha book Ten + his carofulr to curt his voice had tts edwantage, just as} antly won and evtatned respect for this Brotns It was i ¢ Mr. Mantel!’s fine face Jn Its 1 sl state. He wor his hair ight across the forehead after tho fashion 2 times nome years hefore the Marcel way 1 put a crimp fn the pin-money of fair Bf hattan. Like ¢ mir of « fr and less expensive 4. was © trifle 0 sitoned a but his performance on the whee was in leresting, intellis He seomed to find his greatest diMouty tr Striking the sympat Mr. Francie MeGinn, as Mark Antony, was more succe in thie respect eapecially in his appeal to Mr Brady's tumultuous Romans over the body’ of the mrdered Cacsar, Jlq managed this ecen with more sympathy than eloaience end of course won n curtain call Mr. Gordon Purby was'an over-weight tus @nd an under-weig tor, and Mr. Guy Lindwey a Caemr whore i was impossible to feel a stabbing pain. Mise Marte Pooth Russell, as Portis, una} Dies Lilian Kingebury, as Caesar's wite, both became mon nis in the few moments they were on the scene. The mob was bis and busy, and demonstrated what Drady ts t Shak sapoare urning legions siriking agalne with lungs, arma, legs and feet @ne brave Toman fell When it wa " transformed into foll over his spear Dit not in battle the raw edwe of @ plece of scenery and wou o Wi Gals exception Brady's Trained Romans covered themeelven with ¢ The play was finely staged, eadr of the six acts having tandeome settings r Brady i evidently determined to do every tht * power to dmw General attenvion to the that Mr, M " \ Kemenrian actor CHALLE DARNTON Health and “Beauty. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer, Troubled with Sunburn, eu & 1 1) | # 1 ten pet ei, '* mes? 0 Chapped Faoe. vil of bitstering by Y.~The condition of your akin, and| } ithe precaution. especially the would ind) fier the frat burn + cate that your blood ig in po wg bathe the face . oF ten. ar. fAfteon | PY? an about thie, Here is « heal 18 4 f 2 to ap te face. Pul scan be ti aed 6 drar ering, 4} Boed cold F © elderDowes Atle. delightful) for whieh is given be! etlons and) Wew, AB Unovator woie FS Ot st Wha were f talk ae | stant than gait Mrs. Tarr. “Dia Has wed Mi, Jarre. . “Her te 8 notorious.” rn ® Mrs. Ja i y amsured tha wouldn't marry ui living If T were a “Oh, p L k at ° kitmore When Jack Bim led and ed to go to sce wand talk what a grand man E . , att "e 4 * aot Mra ad er costlier f a} . “ jadvise her to st " the a . That s “ at ear oa Mrs, Jarr, ‘and { | more than any of 9 | “E don’t want t sides, I * | the child | $t? I'm gad I ap sd ¢ sar fal and trust | widow, as Mr. Sk 80 th 8 ie ss st thst MM st st st gt ~~ The Best Fun of the Day by * * Daily Magazine, * G2 New York S. Cobb. By Irvin deep rand p anding es on the front lawns 1 stow A fill In t deate 4 him re pei! then he generally. na tito live at a nice, noisy money out loud and heat Bousa mar eating Ginner. Bosides, wh t * Thro’ _ Funny Glasses pand whil stor s ing Wor Even: * family 1 res tne for him 0 deep con 1 could put As for the stuffed If-portions of a Woodcock that was mr ted on a wooden plaque Re Ch and hung the dining-r he Ia now satisfied with nothing leas than a dark Sf O-and gloomy «quare of c as, somewhat resembling a solled napkin that has with D4! bean sprinkied with tomato catsup and scrambled eggs and then put in a damp ‘were kind! cetiar to ¢ dark and mildew. When he acquires a thing like this he knows e balr Vhe has got a gf ne treasure and no price can Induce him to part with It ir r leading ector, J, Piérp. Morgan, has become so keen and éritical Uyhis © {9 sudgr t is now we spend his he was macher phe Hi HE'S vr NG 10 LAUGH! ESGOING TO LAUAH! alae peennaaaaeeeed Tuesday, TRERRRRR ERR Re re ’ AMAAK AI | Humorists &2 © than a couple of sad-eyed Imported servants and a} morphic fre But st at epoch we have made progress. We are now going tn} t eine a matory art. In other words, we are turnting up| & " \ pur f that which ts highest and nobblest in the Euro: » marts, ports from Paris are to the effect that the young men who do| ] : the export trade are rushed to death, The paint on a sora Titan hardly has a chance to get dry before some American gob: on up M r Ttallan antiques are offering high wages to good sculp the real Pompeiian goods, and even then they can t t anctent bronze and get.the arms and legs t ' 1 tH fentutes battered in fast enough to ® * wet e tite vely Junk is actually sold before the sau s had Mayhem on {ta features with a hatamer and a chisel, h fa, of irse, contrary to all the ethics of the modern old-master profes- Whereas our miliionatres used to be strong for the tasty fruit pieces and damaged dotnick for b ie THD FUNNY PART: mean timé the artiste Who are painting get a show in the Academy real And tn real of in ¢ plot * HE } ee DARLING TO HAVE A OimP.e! HE ~ SHE ~ r The Newlyweds--Their Baby 2 By George MeManus SHE = OH, LOVEY,CAN YOU COME HOME: EARLY ? HE= YE SDARLING ANYTHING THE MATTER WITH PREC SHE ~ HE'S WELL, BUT — TELL ME ¢ WHAT ST A GEAUT FOR YOU} Th 3 =X = \ GE EARLY! 4IVE HIM PAPA'S LOVE! i) is 17? IFUL SORPRISE SHOW PAPA PITTY DIMPLE! TOODLEUMS AND SHOW SEE, LOVEY THAT WRINKLE. INHIS CHEEK ? HA: ‘> WHERE DID PAPA SCARE THE MAN ERY often ¢ RR ney are in | ety of demand and any mistake, Un! you can, - inless you man who seeks to ing matrimonial tn ows that he has her not to accept not fear competitio overcome it, Young man, let her choos men, not because she fan't permitted to that you have & n't She Saves His Money for Him 4} AM stes sre olf and was brought up n asylum, I world olx he ago 1 me ways t Home Re ecipes and Hints for Housewives TS Se me 6 SE ee fhe ous wo obey ’ wa | nuuunes cun of four to make @ dough. Mix we 1 Wa mekive he Fi aye Fineh uae 4 Tam wrownd sech su with one & * Hester’ 8 5 Muffin Bread, AKr eake of dry ye one teaspoonful of sugar beater to then add this to @ pint of mil which has been bolled and seoled, wag e whieh & place Of Buller the sine of other ‘noice and that you are honoring hi aceon i bit All Ase MONOPOLIZER. write me saying that men This we entirely. > ac have a any one man monop: take up a g tentions t cruel a very p the atte n and refuse it, e you because « see them, And, young t with want them to give up ie a vy odes to it is m #8 YOU are engaged, let ¢ pure he ts or wi 1 beoome the only ire time wit selfish opinion of himself by asking ntiona of other me but shou prefers y M dw n greatly when I go to see her and A Week to save for aed here to # walt in the kitchen t ne 1 then she hour with ¢ Cocoa Magarc oons, cup of etfted ‘ auger, two | mes. With these mix ee and one quer men frier young men the noel ery welfieh king a big your t man at hay oreover, he Ho should eleome ar ou to other lot him ace by choosing him. sive her 4 oly 0 of ath ap ¢ Break one eee and tae YOU OF WAKO Of ABOREr Lalo We Maule Ween cool sur in ¢ bananas om t would you do if you were in my place have to sue for a divon ark her to marry at ence or to jet me spiives ty " bo know ther she intends to take my y,\¥,nob consult th money 4 marry on of the other without charge, young men? L. D. poor. It 1 were 1 1 would ask her ’ turn the money the very first t After the Theatre. Tell her ye wish to Invest It I think Dwar Betty pra icy Boi you very shabbily and AM a young man twenty-two and has no intenUon of ms mg you. You have be« alling oocasiona . have scen to little of the world to be @ young Indy ninetee In gulng to i women.” Do pot give her | the theatre wit & ohaperon, would any more money, Gave your money | it be proper s istomary & take he to eupper efter the performance yourselt Ro fmaance 4 | ‘Yea, perfectly proper. She Left Her Husband, | Etiquette of Bowing. bear Bett Dear Betty AM & married woman, My husband INIA) 4t fee guoner for ine to ditt and Ic not get o sol my hat 4 young lady with bb He whim I do not speak DI should two years. , wet or when | am Walking by my and never he solr? @ if ts uld meet hy ile y do talk? ANGRY } (). When walking with a | ¢ water Uiuthe goda, two tat . | 1 be age er, fer, ane & spo ot baking § ’ tle of the bo: milk | dey, Use the fine me i aelatineg, ¢ eur this leg. bus 8 Ker flo 2 the Feet of the milk and boll 10 | ed eee eee ee ier pout April to sting him -for days on a stretch with 4 j ive ingly attractive and picturesque. in effect Here js ono that is of ring dotted with — trim- _ 30, | SO@8e@ ® A Story of America of American Life "a The Lionand 2 2 i & & the Mouse Novelized from Charles Klein's Great Play. By Arthur Hornblow. (Copyright, 1906, by @, W. Dilling-in that are i Instance? Wouldn't j tor you help him then?" and insorutas | Kyder's f dig he oe Ste, Le ifs absolute prook rent Nox even & ; (M.RAt @rawerr: he snapped we Ki molute proof Burkoit Ryder, ham Co.) DING CHAPTERS. Kate, tor wants the tn dh, lUlce—that's And you. b ‘our pellet,” what eve him inni have some “t even If you had the, you could not produce, them! mut BAorifi tog your friends, show: At your friends are interested ys ® man put off the bench burst tnto hyasterteal’® 1 think Rs Vos having @ | I'm aure he des 1 walked to the other 1 to conceal her em@e. CHAPTER XII. ontinued.) The Girl ‘atid the Magnate. | curtously, dy. how you take BOUT to be?" echoed shirley. re Bo his fate is decided even before he ts trie mperadns aughed bitte Yet keting ma Late ¢ “gome a: the nowspape: Too relat ee | ; « to think he Is innocent of the inded "by Gena of which hé in accused." “ * gald Ryder indifferently. 7 persisted, “most people} are on his side." She planted her elbows on the desk tn | $f a and front of her, and looking him squarely | le wya to Ban rd my d to greet his father. ‘You fold me ma, to ne, ot in ad 8 * Mise Gree dressing Shirley said agen at. ignoring Tanah mk man wanted t Ryder winoed. “What right had thi woman, a stranger both to Judge Ross-| us Ww gs impat the more and himself, to come here and/ tile ts Miw Grekn | UOTBOR defies ? He restrained his tm-| Jefferson looked in the direction mar) Patience with difficulty as he replied: Pregg dh ges stood as If rooted to the floor, “Whose side am I ont Oh, I don't! Gam Sinalips reaoverine Mele know that I amon any side I don't | exclaimed: know that 1 give it much thought. pShirley ! rn. tons i itey Green, the guthes. pial yder, # nott t Do you think this man deserves to Hy fmillar recognition in ‘net eset me be puniahed?” @he demanded. ton. She had resumed her seat at the deak |, Shirley edvanced, pasa out ne and partly regained her solf-possession, leenurely ; recovering Sim: band to seers. Taeet you, “Why do you ask? What t# your tn- Rye! Ther squckly, "y an be tin this matter?” 1 fone he adden: "Be aareful; he replied evastvely; “his case interests me that's all, J rather romantic, Your son loves this man's daughter, He is in disgrace— many seem to think unjustly,” Her volce trembled with emotion as she con- tinued: "I have heard from one sourve or another—you know I am acquainted > astounded that nx tog the outmrerched hand A could do was to stand with a number of newspaper men—l haye heard that life no longer ha awy ne intereat for him, that ie Js_not. only Doe aad ROE erent eae be lagraced but Gegxared, that he fs Hi ’ pinknw away slowly “dying of" broken an feel A Cust “to do someting 444 heart, that his wife an aumhter are 008 Fad ’ in dewpasr. He mm, do you think ‘he | «oe You're Nea fiee Bond 06 Chonaegs deaorves such a fate?" . sada Hyder Fenained thoughteul @ mement, |rendy Co mike hee) aac ee TGR! ang then ‘he replied; Misa Groen, oye may consider the mae] : 40" not~snot—— ta | SF petted’ “You indertaice. she work Thinking that she had touched his|at" the prise 7 wampertaxe, the wore uirley followed up her ad-|sdon aa vot gant nie ond, Onleh, It es hen, why not’ come to th Food dpat as vows; sue-—yYou, who are so rich, 0 " ful; you, who can movo the scales of |4 ; t fusticn at your will—save this than trom luMillation and” diwgrace! Ryde sholilders, and h face exp! weariness, a9 if the sub-| go you sa Ject had begun to bore him. | Shirley was af nt a) meat, Be My dear «itl, you understand. | looked first at n at | son, f glance went to and hard! the | c left-hand de mptuoua ring to her) of the desk n she sald quie ‘As you at, Mr, Tytler, gait Inno-| quite wil he “work” here, yder, ace escorted her to t ; “inven it 1 knew tt aa a fact, Tcouldn's tye Ta cand watched ‘her $8.68 seed the grand taba, that tf you he ered by" the gorgeously uniformed ¢ ted “to. th es, to the front door end tbe "you had abaolute pro (To De ee May Manton’ s Daily Fashions. dress that with 3 HE made | figure and the lines of ¢ o beat poasble aort. All the protty “ materials the is i 7 Girl's Oress Pattern—No, 5656 ry weet mn wlze 6 care) Is 418 yi 4 wun 1s yeare of age Petters Ne, norma oF band by inall wo THE BVENING WORLD MAY [ Mow te TON FABHION BULEAU, Nv. & Week lweotrining eurees gusaie York. Send ten cents in cain or stamps for each patter rhece IMPORTANT Write your pame aad address pialaly, Pastorme ays mpecity wine wanted.