The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1907, Page 17

PTE TT eT wie LOPLI PTE NIT ETN ——— ee WHAT'S THE MATTER WIS PAPAS PRELIOUSP. HE'S ASLEEP | —NOw_TO_PUT HIM IN HIS LITTLE’ CRIB “The Girl Behind the Counter’ Delivers the Goods. a Til pg FTER coe unumually attractive line of must ’ A Behind the Counter” showed at the Harald Bouse een ian rast even om Engiishman must take off his “topper’’ to the American idapter and the American stage director, who so often are charged with being meddlers and moddiera, “In taking this Engtish “/Girt” to hie stellar borom, Lew Fields displayed the wisdom born of’ ex: : Principles being embodied in Edgar Smith, who knows the sort of humor that. Mr,-Fleida’ needs in his business, anu Jullen Mitchell, who knows how | to. make-tha-stagé-bisesom like a night-| blooming—cereus. In other words, M Fields went back to his music hall days tor the material that he had used, and ;seldom: found wanting, with the result “that hin dew piéce scored a real, old= fashioned Weber & Fic ess. Once again Broadway laughed as it used to Taugh,and-once-again-its eyes were de- | TENTED BY MRM -VOTMET TUM wemen—mearingtne wen. fall. couldn't get In or out, and’ I-well-beticved at women are actually trimming them with ¢ Lynas: They ren the -hoa-around the hat ani “So nothing but a feather boa goes in trimmin which ranged from the English Pony Ballet, tranrtormed tnto-n human, danc- “ing —xploplione, fo the big_fed cherry in @ human cocktall that went with that wonder of wonders, a new drinking wong! z, Fun mixed It up with color, and color mixed it up’ with’ music, until Success, etapping to catch its breath, ‘The Girl Behind the Counter" deliy- ered the goods, with American trim- mings that jcft no doubt aa to the quality. Whatever Mr, Smith did, he = did well, and judging by-the fun he did Schniff. a great deal, Mr. Mitchell, for his part, Z everi went so far ax to do something new with the Pony Ballet, This hard-working Britisi-American inetitution got Gut of Its Englist’ ways and Into new costumes beyond the wildest dreams of ite Tarebit days. Asid 9. lithe * who, Uke Peter Pan, refuse to grow up, there was pothing allan iaate the plece except the music and Mies Connie Ediss. And both were good. The music was light and gay, end Miss Ediss was gay but not light.It the London-tady's welght were given, Miss Irwin might-go-bee @weets, Marie Cahill to creamed potatoes, and Marie Dressler: to Far Rockaway eyaters, so let's not start a contest, It Ja enough to say that: Mies Ediss was enough. Bhe waa a reformed Jandlady, she: was! with a mind to dash Into “soclety,” yes, she had! and an accent : é cockney, oh, ‘Ennery! Henry Schnitt ) owed her-a four years’ board bill, “and she waa taking it out in matrimony. Mr. Flelds was very happy as the un- happy Schnift, He wept tears: of joy ever a part that at last fitted him, He “Yooked as though the large lady had: _, married him because she was sorry for. tim, but when she. sald much _was man enough to retort: "Well, you have made it an endless chain—every- Body's sorry for. me now.” And when @he ppoke of the husband who had gone before, and wondered where he was, What did Henry say? ‘Wherever he is, got the Jjaugh on me." In spite of trimony, ‘time flew with Heary, Thia /qeme out in a qonversation with his @aughter on his wife's side. “And t Morrow is my golden’ wedding!" he re- marked. “Why, father,” exclaimed the @mple mepohii4,. ‘you've only deen Jmerried a littlc ower a year.” ‘le the: aad bitterly. ‘Wittes ied herself tm efethee, . ‘tinexie he® voice sound seft as, ‘Glen. by compastten,"and she sang "'Hht-, Ab? Oh?! and another little thing about the penalty of marrying a millionaire that got over the footlights without Billing anybody, EXven when it comes te ainging, you can't help feeling that Miss Eddies is good for you. “Passing By.” Mr, Fields’ best opportunity came - ‘ epee when he turned head waiter and talked to five of the weirdest waiters that ever waited for a tip. There was the side-whiskered walter, whose face wasn't !n- @piting enough; tho walter who looked tougher than a cheap steak: the (at watter, who looked as though he were glad to see people come Into the place; the emell, finger-bowl’ waiter, and the mock duck walter. \ Xt you like the lively, prett:, Cunetul sort of thing—and who, doean't?—you ahould see ‘The Girl Behind the Counten,'’ Blie's the best musical comedy girl % tae season. OMARLEG DARNTON, - cae Millie In her song: Loulse Dre perience by soln | | laughed “No doubt, no d i yous. fall hats are. i Jarr. np wings—anything: aixteon.” N Q UBSTION- ably, capes are Decom- ing to- little girls. They give breadth of'ehoulder and Are altogether charm- Jing in effect. Tlus- inited Is -a_Iittle Fooat “that includes: a circular one and which ja exce ingly attractive. ‘In thie case it is made of royal blue broad- cloth: trimmed —with ribbon frills, but Qerk red cloth, blue in yarlous shades, brown and tan col- OF and alsothe }lovely tvory white tare all in youve for the little tots, also mixtures be used if serviceable cloak ts needed. ‘The sleeves ‘Are wide enough to allow of fon and jease,- and case are j with roll over cufts, | But pretty and at- tractive as the cape and these jcutta are, a plainer often tn 1 soraltting mply omitting hem a. thoroughly | The Jarr : “Hy e, Wedne sday, October 2, 1 _The Evening World Daily “Magazin TOODLEUM 40 ‘TO PAPA Poon 4ITTLE PRELIOUS you 40 To BED DEAREST VLL ROCK HIM TO SLEEP} . SH THE. NAU4HT Y TELE PHONE By George McManus ROLK A BYE BABY: —SH=3H | PLPPPPLPDPLHLS HHHSH HIS PPLE SSH HSPS IPS SIDS SESS PPODEDOPS? tThe Newlyweds @ Their Baby & n=) ton AVE you seen the new hats? HAVE you seen the new hats?" asked Mrs. Jarr, grimly. /eThey doen't look any, diferent to me,” ead Mr, Jarr, calmly, “1 only know those $2 derbies look all right in ‘the window, but when you wear them three days they look bum, #0 I'm going to get a $5 one. It's cheaper in them, till a hat looks ike one of those old-fashioned wax flower parlor pieces, only they are not under glass, And little oranges’—— the end." / “And do you think that I'm talking about men's hats? asked Mrs. Jarr. “I'm talking about women’s hats, and “Well I should say they do!" sald Mr. Jarr. They look like a washbowl turned upside down." the mushrooin hats have —back—to-ftent-principtes, these self=samne Coptral_tndiana but if yo T suppose I would, “What's the use to try to you'd use your eyes yo “The—Pifty Watfties-tat ‘Women took-Hke-freake-n thei bet “Do _you_know how to 0 than aver and they stick out to the deft tu it on look lopsided. And the way they are trimmed? ke Sirs, Kittingty~has- on—hers?- Why,—alxteen. then she always exaggerates everything, She told-me that she got caught In a car jam with two other “pidn't_1 tell_you they used bird wings? The bisgest scr i Gtx at leant, and, as I sald, Mra, Wittingly. has put on May Manton’s Daily Fashions. unmet) Httle coat of |e plainer sort can |e made. from the model, The /quantity of material required ir thermediumn size 41+ 1de Lyarda of on. for 3. | Pattern 5700 lis cut in sizes ‘for [girls of 2 4 and 6 j yearn of age. | | | | or send by mail to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN- oes, TON FASHION BUREAU. Ny, 21 Weat Twenty-third street, New York. Send ten cents in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Wnhite your nam¥_and address plainly. and ol- ways apecity sise wanted. : wald Mr, Jarr; Mrs. Jarr régarded him with pitying scorn: ‘That ahows how much you notice!” she seld, “Why, "gone completely out. They may de wearing them in “put the women wear them in this town, iacuss-anything—with-you?! sald Mrs. Jurr. ‘If u'd wee that the mushroom hat is not worn any {a_what_they are wearing ‘now, The Family's Daily Jars vy 3x te u_went anywhere in this town with one on you'd be} more. | thingal | feather boas, too, you salt’ “ “The Round lovin® and lovin got ro do is to ¢The Kound Up. (A Romance founsed on the great play of ‘he same name. ‘By John Mucray. SYNOPRIB-OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS inte Parvon, Peenitiat Pereyra ar ees ean ive and in i crowd of cowboys the waading sot idegrooss at eters, bearing 1 heey and? murder af, Oly. Man mation agent, and “planning to awe to hunt down the murdere! [Foner | pe pabean killed and le bod cals tae cies Le Bud the details of the murder. CHAPTER V1. + Hamtintieb be = The Slayer: "LL join ‘em,’ he huskily answered. Polly, however, could see no reason for his evident haste to leave her. She-felt-hurt,-but thought hia actions were due to her scolding ‘him for being with Makes: Sa = “You ‘ain't ever told me how I Jook,’ she asked, necking to detain hime "You look fine,’ -complimented Bud. “When a feller hasn't seen a fellerin six daya seoms like a feller ought to brace up and start something,” replied Polly in an injured tone, Bud smiled In spite of his” fears. Catching the girl In his arms, he kissed her and sald; “I Was waitin’ for the chance." Polly disengaged herself from his embrace and with. a smile of satisfac- 907. 1 “If you just want to Keep her and__play- square in, owner of the Lay i Tae® " Excho, 3 =|tire would Up Gospel: oS) eaten "you all you've treat her white twith her.°* A Wedding Day Warning to Echo Allen's Husband. Bate Behe his not’ wetting to Echo, n't seem to mind. Two cart e0ugh to mend any 8 “Now you" p, os s you Polly, who was Sere, Bost under the barges, walclt eends bY the pete on her: two best erp? Mud" Rot Tet hee ‘inlay, put Id, whe oo2O, Never loved him. It sha . foes acting ke she aa ‘Boho’ defense, Folly, @ may. or may not! fave but _I_know that, ane loves > Aenea dg ener our no! Biayy mn had, he bare tor ‘his chums Te oa to KG 8 sister to beckuse “he did Rotman te by tea) fed ‘and: oon! doth ‘when Jack Payson aapearen, K Frontier Bridegroom. contigilc, Polly! Hello, Budi was his { j ‘To -Bastern eyes ate the He think ‘es: fused’ Yes fe ghty pote ¥. A poate peaanee fore (tiaen! His ; was of silk, rosdéred down ‘the tront and at the collar. | Hil brea! jackat nimi vamnple { it the... chy -but_ tapered atthe walet and clung Gloesly over the hips.—He -wore m= sombrero” and a knotted silk handkerchief. His # was —desply__ sunburnt, crescent fust below the natty ime” the forehead, The spot ras protected sun by the hat and shade AF rim; A similar line: of: fatrer skin-ran around the edge of the scalp, beginning over the ears, His ha shaded the upper part of ‘his neck from thes sun ya. When his hair was? {rimmed the untanned part showed ‘as ‘plainly as it painted, it is the mark of the plainsman in a olty or on a holiday, z “Well, {t's about time that you sald Polly with a sigh of rellef. Whore tiave you been?! bo I utopped over to Bam Terrtll's'te see about something that I ordered. from here, oy ~ By Roy L. McCardell, “It that were alll’ sald Mrs. Jerr. “Everything \s worn. The biggeat sort of Nowera are on some of the hats. Biz crimson peontea!"’ ‘Feathers and flowers, then?” eaid Mr. Jarry 3 asked Mr. Jarr, “What are’the foundations, built off aske. Mr. Jarr. “ ‘ea, and fruit,” sald Mra, Jarr. “Grapes, peaches. Bunches and punches of >, not lemons!" sald Mrs. Jarr rarcastieally. ‘You neodm't think you're the atyles this fall look as if they were designed in a mad-| smart!” ¥; “house,’* je iron?’ ‘Felt or patin. Satin hats are the costliest,” replied Mrs. Jarr, “And you Wear buckles if you want to. Bucklee made of:cut steel or rhinestones or leather | Or velvet over a form, and some of sealing wax studded with fake jewels; any- thing that looks shdwy or! matches the. hat. Only the buckles mruat be great big. affal: ra," f “IMT have: to |hats. Why couldn't women do Nght hou they could string a few Ines across them Jook fine trimmed with a purpl R ook around and nee them,” said Mr, Jarr. “Why don't they [furnish them lke flat? I've heard of lawyers having ther offices in” thetr wwekeoping in theirs, {f they are so big? A cook atoye would decorate a hat fine and be useful as well aa ornamental, and and use them to dry clothes on. They'd ono or @ red flannel undershirt drying in ‘tion, sighed contentedtyi “That's something like It. What's the une of bein’ engaged to a feller if you can't have all the trimmin‘’s that goes with it? You look aa if you wasn't too happy.’’ Bud pulled himaelf together with an effort. He realized that if he dia net ‘show more Interest in the irl and the wedding ho might be suspsoted, ‘Well, I ain't feelin’ none too good. Here I am, been workin’ for Paysea now goin’ on three gears, and when Lyman left he makes Sage Brush fore- man and passes’me over.’ Before he had completed his excuse, Bud felt as if ho had a real grievance, “Jnck thinks that you're too young to boss mon older than yourself,* explain- ed Potiy: a —tNo;—he—doean't replted--Bud-—with. some heat. ‘Jt ‘ain't that, He just plumb hates me_all_-alon~ with my brother Dick. He hates me because Dick owas engaged to Echo before ho Kansas City.” EDEN rted gulltily, Controlling him= self with an effort he didn't see him, did your’ He wasn't at-home. Must have been down at the statio: His wife is up’ Florence way. 6 wasn't nobody there at all, Polly laid her hand on Payson’s arm and told him briefly of the shooting of Terrill. *y “Who shot him? he asked when sh had finished. ee Beane "They don't know—he was rob! of Information Payson: became anxious about the’ plans for his wedding, the uppermost in hla mind at the IL, he can get after the wed- Winen fer asked tia tie inter aie ughingly Ned? ‘¥ou'r foelin’ pretty ery now, but you'll be. a9. meek as a baby_calt ina ilttle while. In-thla-eectton-a_ bridegroomje-treated—— worse than a tenderfoo , Payson smiled. He knew, he for a thorough hating by: tha -hoys, The Warning. sald MrJarr reflectively. now? continued Mra. Jarr. ‘They are dikger akes a woman's face and hoad How many” birds’ wings do {Actually “sixteen! But 1) exaggerations as the now even sucl ‘hats and they blocked up ;the wdorway and people De let the end hane down thetr hacks!’ TRUE RR SAPS SO DIS The breeze.* : ; “Oh, you slut up!” sald Mis. Jarr. wear the lop-mided fall hats yourself,” “That means you'll stick to safe and Mrs. Jarr. extravagant as some, velvet and —— rt NRE NT Rates What does he care.’ In it! h, do you think I'm going ta look Iike a shopper from Weehawken But Mr, Jarr-was taking it on the run: "You're as foollah as the wornen” that sane styles?” said Mr, Jarr, ““Pe-woutdn-t watt” a hat chis tall?” asked Mr, witha joyous, capital Sdanced,thraugh| “Oh, the bird_on Nellie's hat tn only winging, then?’ aid Mr. Jarr; “and the whole performance without once |’ Girl's Coat—Pattern No. 5790. [ albatross—made Ss By Margaret Mise Margaret Hubbard Ayer's weekly “At Homes” for health @ beauty seekere will be re- ed mext Tue y at Room 48, Pull(ser Bullding (third floor), and will be continued cnoh Teesday, from 4 to 6 P. M, ] - Pimples, K.—Boya of your age are veually subject to pimples. Here Je a/| «formula Wwhict will heal them. | Take plenty of exorctse,-sat whotewsthe:' food, bathe every day and drink @ Health and Beauty. Hubbard Ayer. of rosemary, 15 drops each. Apply to the. eyebrows with a tiny tooth brush once a day until the growth Is sum- clently stimulated; then less oft This ointment may be-used for the eye- lashes also. In this case st should be very carefully applied. It will inflame the eyes, as any oll will, {f It gets Into them. Scrub your face with a ‘com- plexion brush and pure blend soap, Tinsing afterward in several clear waters, and your skin will have the clean, fresh appearance you desire. ’ naked “No, I found one that ia rather becoming to me.—Of course tr-tm't ax! It's pale blue with six winge and a velvet buékle of blue| jon. went away to get killed—If ever Ne war killed. He hates to think of Ditex, “hii friend, whose girl he is goin’ to steal to-night!*\— : Bud!" interrupted Polly-shocked a surprised by the outbreak. “He's Stealing Her!” ¥ her!" nd fin- my—bones _ he }tount—a—whola— bunch. .of— cartridges. He put up a, good fight. The tshow-that,—No'one found his body and the Apaches they never_take—no_pris~ loners, You,can't make me belleye Dick js dead Foho she doesn't believe it. f it she je to marry Pay- son, After only tw rs of waiting.” ‘Beems like, If he was alive, he has had time to wHte in two yours," de- clared Polly, who was !mpreased by Bud'e vebemence. alive and hae not written?” “Bud! gasped, Polly, ‘These accuse- tions’ tere coming too fast for her to answer, “You can’t tell what a man might do fn & case like that. Perhaps Dick's in the mountains, away from hag bi M pen ihe een tryin’ Range, je. There's locate the lost great deal of water, This In the beat ‘way I=know of for warding, off pimples. Lanoline, 6 grams; sweet—al- mond oll, 6 xrama; sulphur precipitate, tract of violet, 10 drops. Apply a very | Mttle of” the cream to each pimples walt until the pimples.are cured before using the face brueh, which might irritate them, | Eyebrow Grower. t M. 8,—Here ts the eyebrow grower + formula requested: Rea vaseline, | 4 two ounces; tincture catharides, Ofe-elghth ounce; oll of ‘lavender, : oll | IHow’sYourLuck? | Horoscape. far. To-Day « ‘@ es j HIS is a good day aleo for com- Mp mencing new undertakings and! tor consulting clergymen, { Those whose birthdate this 1a will: bave a most successful year, In which | raoney will come to them, while thelr Jnocial and family affairs will please will be pro il Wednesday, October 2.1907. them. ‘Those in employ Lmoted. Young women will haye offern of marringe. i | The boy born to-day will be lucky Sand will rise rapidly in Ife, Train hiny to. concentrat! 7 . he with born to-day wit marry well | and adapilx. : 5 graine; oxide of sino, 21-3 grams; ex- | | By Ali Baba Bow | Stout QUARTENE Tiokte Peg PLUMP nye c EtG 7 as >t 7 ty WG ia \\NY Now wick Stoe Wit win e Ben oats = te “How do you-know that he 1s not Tota of | soma. day—when yOu ad Bud" ren Polly Interrupted him with a remark about’ minding his own. business. g Bud} avoided entering Into the con- yereation. He had walked: toward the coor and was standing on the steps y off, Turning, he entered the hours ‘to join meats, who. by the sols, Tucson to the bottom of i ‘ucaon, ‘om_of every. Klas, “Polly looked after Bud, smiling quix- eloatiy, — erences aut “Rud mighty hopeful; ain't: he? Aren‘t you hepoy ?* ~“¥ou—bet—_Don't—1-look—1t ented. |Jack. rubbing his hands, Naver thought I could be so happy. A fellow. doesn't married every day in the week.” Not unless he in Chicago. nee It’e the habdit there, only. Se 5 “The sweetest girl in the territory~- besan Jack. ‘You bet she {s,’" Polly broke fm. Tf you just want to keep her lovin’ and lovin’ you, all you've-got to do js her white and play square with ¥ square with her! thought Pay- . . Waa he playing square with her? | He knew that he was not, but the chances ‘of losing her were too greet for him to risk. “For if you ain't on the level with | Boho Allen you might aswell craw! out of camp, ‘That‘a the kindof girt she . | ist" Polly exclaimed, loyatiy. -CHAPTER VII. —= Fhe Lovers. 2 ACK PAYSON ‘had heard from Dick Lane, A letter from Mexico -wae brief but disturbing. Dick wrote he was on his way homs, He had been very sick, but was on the high road to health. When they met he. would tell _ Jack what had happened. Meantime he waked Jack to break the news to Echo and hand her a letter which he Inclosed, The posttion In which Jack was placed was a crue] one. He felt that Echo loved him, but she had pledged “her $ COULD TUG JUGTAS O1STERS : & $ f MH J re IN_TMIS. FVENT EC Z Tword to Yane. She thought him dead, “It she learned he was alive and coming beck to Arizona, would's#he break her \engagement with himt’ he asked him- | nelt. She hed sesured the wanderer sha would walt for him. Echo wan a | Woman to whont a pledge waa. sacred. |} With ber the giving of a pledge meant more than a solemn oath. Payson feared to take the risk. Lanse would be his rival in love. Echo woukt : | not marry him under the ofrcumstances, i Onoe ber husband, he felt that he could make her forget Lane. ‘o Echo he, said nothing of the letter from her foriner. sweetheart. Much as | he tried to ayold thinking of his mean | nena and his deception to the woman -- | jhe was to marry, his conscience gaye * ins Mtt8e rest, Polly's warning to. troat Echo fairly stunk him to the quick. But it was too late now, and he mado ap hie mind that he “must: gp to the altar with a He in his heart Saat Bud toll o that Jack had .9r- rived, Wit = cry of joy ahe ran to re him, Polly remained to tease a D re she Joined Bud {n the liy- n of the ranch house. Well, this In @ nice tme"— began Keno. running across the courtyard to welcome Juck. *- Polly stopped ber with a serious loox. fasta (Po-Be-Continued.)