The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1907, Page 11

| es The Evening World’s DOODDBKODODRBDHDBY FEKREG +4e—-- ‘ ry ' “4 Woman Likes Atten- tion and if She Doesn’ts\« «3 «= et. J Tom. Ter TAS. eo eet ee | band She May Look £0F 11:10! sie‘ wr ar , It Elsewhere.’’ a ne ae 8 6 about It as can wife to reveal } yeent By Charles Darnion. ) yy oT ° ts more tn rican hu oe And tell her hus Does he any told, {s a place of T asked, question, = » SP Grace George Ph, “What could be worse for the children couldn't say, ¥ Ba Nothing. They sympathetic atmosphere that is bound to affect them and perhaps to In-| fluence their lives. How muct would ¢ to be tak j of that a phere, vitable in should a n asteful to both of e's life? I was thir I delle y domesti Uttle pains in loosing about and finding a way that is every hing but a t them? Why waste « of ah often possilile to reme “Do you believe in the Sardou cure for divorce American v5. French ftusbands. | | "Yes, I do,” she laughed, “now that I come to tht It’s a pleas: | nt cure, to say the least. By interesting themselves {n each other a/ nk of tt “It's hard to sa have no friends who are divorced or so far as [ know. Yet I did have a tution a few evenings ago. 1 was at ~ leads to more serious differences. Indifference 1s the one thing of all others that a woman cannot endure, She li a Uttle attention, and if she doesn't get it from her husband she ts quite apt to look for it clsewhere It's a very ood idea, too, for a husband to take bis wife out to dinner or something now and then, just as Henrl does in It helps to noticed one of the men turn chalky Excusing himself for a ‘Divorcons." the room. answered Miss George, “in what New York is inter- hte ot | band to Ta thing Now in the | me. way that was almost indecent. Y. | night in New York I approached the | merely opened tho collar at the top I used too much strength in pulling at | t had bargained for j aticttonce expertenced, and I determine | again. And yet it wasn't a button to formance may have been vulgar from lightful. One can forgive vulgarity t always “You have seen other performance “No, only Rejane’s. I did see M benefit performance, but my only who hovered over the supper scene the last act. About all she has to do characters, especially the waite audience.” “Do you find that "Divorcons’ inte’ “Curfously enough, I find that the | play, and’ that the men In the audiene ment at matinees is caused by Henrt nt enne after she had hurried off with Perhaps she has fooled him herself. | heart, If not Jn practice to wast brings about the change in Cyprienne’ gives her » chance to see Adhemar as overs he is merely a stupid, ordinary she is bored before she has talked wit conditions. Give the average woman for it. That is the case with Eliida in shall play next season much ‘artistic temperament’ to live in “You think they might learn a lesson from the supper scene?” ——__ found that she didn’t want to go. man and his wife may make the discovery that they are really very charm-| ested. I'm sure I don't know. Perhaps it {s. At any rate, it scemed to ¢. : It 1s restriction that makes women restless, Blilda, like Cyprienne ing after all and that {t {s the easiest thing in the world for them to étjoy | like ‘The New York Idea,’ and I'm glad to say i 1s showing a lively tn Krunpo-of HigheNesked Dramas a lesson trom tt. 1 reate| RUM: Lahall play the role at matinees next season, and T ams themselves together. It is loss of mutual interest, I imagine, that usually | terest in ‘Divorcon: But, personally, | am not interested in divorce. I ide s The o: will fine easy understand Elliida. ized that it required careful treatment, particularly one incident in which divide between ‘Divorcons’ and ‘Cloth Sardou has Cyprienne complain that the room is warm after taking her | actress after all,” second glass of champagne and then pull open her dress at the neck. I She smiled a reminiscent, wistful was a bit uncertain about doing that in this country, and when I spoke to/| to the success of “Divorcons.” Mr. Brady about the advisability of opening tho dress only an inth or two, “tam he sald: ‘Do it, or don't do It afrald of the scene.’ That decided me to play It as it was written when we! grew to like the play very much and who are thinking of getting divorced, glimpse at the workings of the insti- a dinner party {n a restaurant, when I white as he stared at a woman across moment, be got up and went over to wt w Housekeeper The names and addresses of To-Day's Ten given below with the Prize-Winning Suggestions. , GOOD Til Prize Winners are GS TO EAT. 1907. ++ “Not a Bad Idea fora Hus- | accident that I came across the Cincinnati criticism s ‘ow York paper, and once | saw {it my curtdsity was too much That nasty man tn Cincinnati had sald that I opened my dréss in a a Biay Imagine my feetings. in her, because there is never ai ine of & mischievous, dirty-faced boy dintinet » almost performances Cyprienne is responsible for most of the, amusement, most laughter | have heard at any performance greeted Adhemar at « mat- inee the other afternoon, when he came in with a-bunch of flowers for Gypri- What man can say? its sweetness on the deserted flat ] not dreamed of a long run In Sardou's play If you stop half-way, they'll say you're! frst attracted to the role because I Mked the namo of Cyprieane ke His Wite Out to Dinner or Some- and Then.’”’ It had been reprinted r On tho, first © scepe with fear and trembling and But at a matinée a week or so later the dress and it opened further than Instantly I felt the little shock that the wonten In the d then and there that I'd never do tt what I had seen Rejane do. Her per- our point of view, but oh! {t was de- of- 8 of ‘Divorcons?’ " rs. Fiske tn one act of the play at @ recolleetion of it ts the waiter There is very lit.le for Cyprienne ia is to eat, drink and listen, The other monopolize the attention of an rests women more than men?” women laugh most at the men in the © laugh at ime, Nearly all the merri- and Adhemar, while at the evening The fenri Perhaps artful woman delights in seeing blundering man get fooled. Perhaps all women are Cypriennes at Full many a flower is bought You ring the bell to find that | Cyprienne has gone ovt with an older and a wealthier man | Do you think,” I asked Miss George, | because he has more money than Adhemar | Money Has Nothing to Do with the Gase. “Perbaps | emphasize that point too much,” | do, it’s a mistake, for I certainly do not belleve It's a matter of money that t Henri wins beck Cyprienne she said, reflectively. “It 1 "8 affections. It is the fact that Henri much as she likes. She prompuy das- man, instead of a romantic lover, and hb him for five minutes under the new her freedom and she no longer cares Ibsen's ‘Lady From the Sea,’ which 1 ‘The only trouble witb her was that she had too @ quiet little village by the 5 But when her husband gave her permission to go away with her sailor man she She was quite content to ay at home. is very e women The nights of tho week you see I'm to be a rep smile, then brightened ot » refcrence she said. “I was Then I began whiling away the time on the Scie | the table k to the woman. Our host explained that she was his put on the p ein C 11. I remained in ignorance of the effect of road by making the translation. We had planned to put it on for only a fow divorced She d gone out West somewhere and got a di- this scene until I picked a New York paper several days later, I never) special matinees during our tour, and the preparation for the production ; vorce on the ground of incompatibility only two weeks before. Since th read my notices, so I d t know what the Cinginnati critics had said of| was largely a labor of love. All the members of the company Hked thelr j p y 8! the performance. I stopped reading my notices after ‘The Marriaxe of| parts, and we put on the play after only two weeks of rehearsal e pro- a Day have been seen dining out togeth tly he y De Dre | rac ICa tnoRtieen 3 they have been seen dining out together, apparently on the best of terms. \Wiyinm Ash.’ ‘The erilicisms of that. first..pertormance at the Garrick | duction has cost less money and trouble than any we have ever made, yet tt cha bt An interesting situation, isn't 1t? Their friends have advised them to seo. prt and cut me until | vowed I'd never read another notice. Mr. Brady | has been the most gratifying in results. Playing Cyprienne {sn't work, it's ‘Divorcons’ in the hope of bringing about a reconcilation, but I don't, does tt for me now. After a first performance he's up at daylight to see the} pleasure. For the first time in my Mfo I have realized the true joy of | know whether they've lay, is ers. I bi hinks I read them on the sly, but I don’t. It was by / acting. + Rin, . \ fs ; = "Cn. pr ee meg 7 “s - pal te that's the, listlessly out of the window, looking for | Tomatoes and Rice—$1 1 Virginia Com Cakes—§1 Priz Novelized from CHARLES acetate Be Aare) for you, Mins agate and Mre. Brie rushed ee mind what] the cab that was to carry her Sway ak half a cup o! t » corn mea , iy. | ,Dauired the maid. Bhirley was as popu-) out knocking he was all fustere Husiness and worry | from this house of disappotntment, He ae hte ines . bi 4 KLEIN'S Great Play, lar with the servants as with the rest| with excitement and in such @ hurry able wt times, 1! Yyou| pleaded with her RB ip ggg f] one cup of f | —_———— of the household that she had not even mopped to @ you must-—you are pave tried honorably and failed ae ns ne broke Sls Arthur Monablonm {me cores Glew. “chee sroltnee ber Gk Oat Pare | res, Make See, Mapegeraa faie ? awe i C : } y Arthur only a few tes to Van ln viany eat My 6 4 heriy fashion, | enough to meet without striving against tonrst: st 1, cover nd 1 ? thine, Deat | (COPITBLL, 1906, by Gs W, DILLBE- |case, Will you please have cab here| “what's t is away sud told me every. |¢ popeleen lprer’, He approecben, Der $t cook gent y mi A ; i aan ham Co.) in halt an hour? | . Jou ‘besome fis| don't drive me to desperation. Mua I and a T ” ss you become v7 on drive me to desperaGon. vat 1 Bag salt atns f ir r E. tm about to go whe Did they tell you who I am—the now walling for De punished because you have falled? No. uit ; ’ yt of something she daughter of Judge Rossmoret’ de- | M2)Ko Me Ps not oee| should not be visited upon the children, lorgotien. She held out an envel. manded Shirley hin we Hut they are—it's the law.” sald " it him replied = Snicl slowly and ‘) ay ¥ * ad left lying on the tray It hed een & k to Mra, Myger gravely. Pt oan oniy im what 1) Shirley with resignation | 4 > ER = ‘Oh, Miss, Mr. Jorkins eald to give morning when Jefferson buret into have ‘aiready told ‘him. My father! phe law?’ he echoed, 1, HOME DRESSMAKINC van (this aud aaaalac wanted’ 46) dos mothers tour vefore she was up| cames frat, I have atlll a duty to per ‘mai'a Jaw, not’ Uod'a the same una “hit > e porte you as soon as you bed finished your| aud accuainted her with the events ot}. “That's righ . aw that punishes Iny father—man's le’ em Chiffon— ris three amall hooks to side of your aud acquainted her with w ixht. dear.” answered, Mrs, | i" ry {the pow To Hem Chiffon—$1 Prize. | three | Inside of y breakfast the previous evening. ‘The news wat! Ryder. “You're 9 ood, novle mitt ang] Sgn 2 Put into the hands Of the pews Cut a strip from a pewapar elt potn upward—one whe Shirley t 1 4 T admire all the more for it. I'1 Yet | erful 9! ad oye DENPOA PIE: B® the belt is closed ang one eae ley tore open the envelope andthe Miss Green wh 0 had grown | Jerterson be his own edvocaie, Youll| ¥eek re otal Beh) * nour at ee F took out the contents. It was @ check /to love was roally the Mise Rossmore | eee him for ny eake!"” Bho sank into @ chair and. covering! paper cuts the paper, and hve inches apart. Have the| (see Sec PS tr I ap er ep eat Ay at ‘ : up her face, wept bitterly eee ‘ . S| shirk ‘wadet iepaae tring an'| pa Payable to her onder for) $6.00 and] or whose relations with Jefferson her Fave fhiriey snommer affectionate sft inn erled brokenly ee rf sani 1 ne sean | Mir a whirrs nt] bree: sgned “John Burkett Ryde Phat ? em eft the ro. w ne | * tn the power of love to perfectly»: asten three eyelets made of cotton " sa m husband had stood in euch dread was! gi oe Phe Phy Hey Ait i I believed in ae JW. BARBER, | the back at your shirt walk, which (year A dew Such th r from effecting the financiers wife | Presently there was [soften your fathers | Aree in Tarrytown, N.Y es Rar ae en ene Pe aa she saw the « Perey preempt aa yeavy atep in the corrider out: | thal with Gods MO ett hrutn Hooks for Shirt Waists—$1 Prize. | sissies, A Eenrage noyance rather pleasure, This |“'n. ine mother’s simple and ingenuous | side 4d Jefferson appeared in the door. |to pas the SoUh J) Deter ee the ligh Zo keep @ shirt waist in place, sev | Box 187, Flemington, N. J _ an or Pe ey Pivyalt aed P22) mind, free from prejudice and ultertor | invite him In. She looked up and preet-| — : 1 © on, ? wronged } er, who had driven : ter wae more{ed him cordially, yet it was hardly the eee he ‘rom home, hou eould | the ¢' ® character Wag Mor k 1 of reception he oke or ol nat) bey Siete nrow his gold at her and insolently | 90” og not blame her eon for joving | He sdvanced guikily into the reom | CARING FOR THE BABY. wend her her pay as one settles haught: | 48 Coud not Plaine, her won toe ie a stther eal she had put. evervining | a When Baby Is Thirsty—g1 Prize, Mid, more of tt would be sala “ pertinence, Sine would have mone of [it Was unfortunate for Jefferson that | tale. * ps 4 en eee | HD jumper /drese te one of ¥ home. My Uy abies w nurs 4 bie f ot this Ditterness toward Your mother does not understand Bablos are often rendered restless | cate The doctor ward thes CHAPTER XVI. bis money—the work she had done #he| judge Rose nore, for she herself Could neither do you.” she replied sertousty. the very latest decrees of and fretful by thirst, and should be| live. T were covered with olive : nN would make him a present of She re-|hardiy have Wished for a more sym thing can be put right tnt my dd noi disturbed for four ys. Then 5 pinced the check in the env pathetic daughter-in-law, Bhe had not father is restored to honor and pos! taahien end sults Yount Given fresh, cold water several tmes| cach night until they wore etght montns| Ryder’s Ultimat . 4 it bes There * her bueband since the previoys Uon @ May (not ke A toanpooatul | old ie followin routine Wie adhere t| Ryder's timatam au 1 eet © ner ~~ ri evening @t difiner, ‘90 was in complete But why, should you puniah me be- girls eo admirably that tt t being Qt @ time is suficient durin firwt ny Wan stripped a P aven't teen 10 hed, Give this to Mr. Ryder and tell him | ignorance as to what he thought my fath ‘ails to regard the ] la weels: The i\:lle one's mouth and f ve ol ru 66 - ser - Loh “ I cannot see him. w development, but then 4 wo dot” demanded Jefferson | met with enthusiastic welcome. t often bee parched and. OF wrap tn Jas" exclasmed the ook ; ean |righed es she thougnt how happy it F oulely Seek Gili ner aes te tne OF b any « at the bed in the ne But Mr. Ryder said Iw make her to see. Jererson® hy should 1 punish myselt-—whi Here te one that is worn over “ CHRISTINA FPHISCHKNECHT, Int were discarded BA Bey EE lap pain oS « Ip rried to the girl of his own we punish those nearest aa 2 imps, an HMIBTINA ERIKCHENECIT., A bottle of weak wage toa ‘so regi. Whi § gees - , Tage e and in her heart she ptill enter, | dearest?” ant genuy. “The | entirely separate gut batiafied for at No, Theresa I-1 couldn't sleep ase deliver my m ; BBY A ee Os et H Always aul-|which consequently becomes Olive Oil's Use—s1 P. Ing w bat assanced over body,| Hastily pouring out @ cup of tea, she) It,” o¢ anded Shirley be wey gad thud Dre . w tortured. i : If mothers realized w hinasis ateraatiy® Half teaspoonful | added, “I must that nine ¢ | "I ca soo Mr. Ryder sor leaving them as be threat things sdapted to the whole mange : , ont cor ee v4 ive and guve udai a Wer! train to W . I didn't finish; The mald withdrew aie le ae Sigel uae dae “ie Jotiidish figures. In the dilustre- . sirens in @ weakly| siuguenot Park. State ‘Spee watt thre ly closed the door when Ashe repiieg, answering Shirley's ques-'#7¢ down tion it fe made of @ pretty | -— hes ae 2 Poa A aS ae. heENRENRRSRREE — ———__—_——— —— Yoecked linen trimmed with band- MENDING AND MAKING Ep | : ee ee a oe ing, while the guimpe te of white 3 ee AKING OVER. Calamity Jane : ; ; ; ; By W. J. Steinigans| muss, win ae rors of om- Old Lace Curtains—s1 Prize pretty. Trim bolater or shams to mate . | broldery, ut there are © great mm for making over K & M . q } tie dertalva Ite = By vt | ~ DIDN'T | SAY many washable materials eer ste ater Shortening Slips-—1 Prize bon'y SOPPOse THEY'O GET | are appropriate for the dress, and BtiM and-cut out all the heavy designe lane shortening the baby's long-gored Pay ly MY MONEY? ita makes « very satisfactory Make 7 yards of not 1b? yards wide and | SUP# 4° not cut them at the t and TI , , | eeeene~ene alll model for pflmilis, veiling and @ut 23-2 for spread, around w put) (HR & hem, Plave the alx-month pat ' IF ITS Goin } euch 6 wilks as are worn for and next mane {eT 00 the slip wo ther the bottom of] | (1 JUST FEEL AS THOUGH (TOBE STOLEN i | pom pert nie bey wel the pattern le over the hem of the haere STO | tle of twelve and unde 4 larger at and larger neckba ro 808 MG NEAT! | « correct can pi « j ound where AGNES BRACKEN _~ apr - } The quantity of material re the ruffle jolas, wnlon ok very | No. 1 Third st ni ae il a [z = , z ] 7 4 for the medium siaes (ten ; Nee eneetectcettataataaias | IG FUOGE - ie 6 yarde #7, 41-8 yards Y : a,” pe Aes i) BF pew or 314 3 4 inches wide WASHIDAY SUGGESTIONS, resp } | “ 1M inches wide To Freshen a Fabric—$1 Prize, | Heotghaty by the colors running into | rat ‘ Je si When the evlor of a fabric bas vean |e White ground, due to careless wash 4 un } fesirered by acid, ammonia ie applied iH The most delicate fabric can be | Ne. baad to Routraltae ‘the acid, after which aa ) Weehed without injury by bolling one 2 icles be eed eppleation of chiorsform will, in al | Mall Of & cake of white soap in enough | most ali cases, restore the originat | Welter to Mimeuive it and adding a jump | color, ANNA TEWES, fi oteme tae Soe 08 8 hie! rr Pat G aun ma Raa apn wCr eet inti choge A] 5 be one al Pat th TON PABHION BHUKEA Vell or eed by mat THE BVENING WORLD but it hasn't. I stayed on and on, hope Ing againat hope, ‘until the ume Res wone by and ita too fo save nim, c What 1 40 now? My 60 asiington is @ forlorn hope. a hope, and in of all, you ass r 7 ne ‘darkest nk of myself—my love, yo: happiness, your future, m » Wouldn't 1; be sublime si ‘ervon kneeled down beside the and taking her band (np " a with her and comfort herr nm, Bhirley,” he said, something you will surely regret. You re punishing ine. not ‘only ther have failed, but because you have failed too. It seome to me tah H you 0 Accomulish #0 taueh, Thuch fastu--that | do not de hi rather quickly I had no faith an hope.” hin yet 1 have not lost Bho shook her head and gently with drew hee hand “It is one to inatet, Jefferson—antil | my father Is cloared of this yours and mine-—must Mi (To He Continued.) Daily Fashions lives Drews. No. $669, Girl's Jumper Pattern Nv Hh West Twenty thing