The evening world. Newspaper, October 15, 1907, Page 13

The Evening _woria wally Magazine, Tues “The Step-Sister” Dies of Family Troub.es by Klein. HEN Frederic do Belleville, Jooking Nke a French poster, rat down s% the openwork pianula toward the cnd of the agony at the Garrick Inst day, Little Mr. Finicky oy] » a “17§. ENGUGH TO DRIVE A MAN ( cRaAzy- THIS INFERNAL NOISE! One RASCALS, OUGHT TO han words could have dove, the courrseous planola, speaking. eht told that ‘The Stop-Sistor’ was machine-mads. It not only perforated the piny, % took the critic's bittor bread right out gf his mouth. Tho ptanola, in spite of | (ts bad “records,” spoke the truth for once: | But although ‘The Gtep-Bister'! was machine made, the girl herself worked | pac redericte- Belleville as — Capt. Adolphe de Barget. Biss Mathilde Cottrelly, “made the best of things characters were interesting apd kept the play al @aused “Tho Step-Slatar’’ to die of family troubl -. ‘The characters and acting were better than aves gorgeous aa Janet's French himband, who BOS Cotirelly wan the malk of Himan kandnees az + Even the -tote-o maker had porsibilities until Mixs Grace FHKI Xeep pease th Wie Tami made it all impossible. John Find’ — -in-she-uniform-ofa-dalivery boy who made such a bad. the dressrmker that she “firm! him fer the sake of p lay falled to bring out. wevelty, whon curiosity , gailionaire in America." The audience = from tke author of “Tie Lion and the brain Who could tt be? Had These workshop people, with deo Beltevilte retict_were bes by hand/ Bpltha, the Sewing-Machine Goll, and seq had keen better days. Little Aa —etage facd to turnout “an: inte With. simple trimmings. women in*the audience kpiew bet perhaps they had learhed i not ta thetr folth to a drevsmaking shop. The first doubt’ was rained aaker herself, hurd i matriinony. had ¢ de Harget Gressmaking ‘Janet had Oshorn ailtched ‘to the inai matlers—wores, se wis Job" and \elally . ntop-sister, marrled Jane's mother and @ at the bottom of Wall) nose father rather was her apeclalty And yet Doris Chapin amiled a pa-| tlent, Chrystalherne smile as she bent than fe Rood nA 1 accent by » three ture end a ¢ theo; sewed them up the back but a gentleman alill_as an ol waited-for him and hoped for a trained tha-Mous>.""—F tron klein caught — ge Man-of-the-Hour roadhurst. that war all. ‘The ‘meanest milfiona’ was aimply Broadhurst's purity mayor turned nonect Mnancter. Ho reilly wasn Can ‘There wasn't anything mean about him, and worse still he wasn't a mil- Nonaire after all. He was merely a young man !n love with Doris, whom had worshipped as a girl from his nas her father's-oMfice boy, ow Tater Was town -and-te-was-up: Fie told her aM about {t In the first act, and he told her all about !t once again fa the second act. where lio broke away Of anything but Bruce McRae trying to muke dramatic capital of a bad part from hi8 crooked financt threatened to “show tim up’ after tho unt “made _pepular.-by Mr Broad, Hyrat at the Savoy, He had an “awak- ing: s Shes he had another. Doris came to Sfim wiih $300 and asked him to invest It so that she could get $10,000 with yybich to buy rather out of bondage— §mple child! He would lend her the Fle sent quian't let him, kiss im up. He woildn’t | peic—not with-ahother act still to come. a $o-he.crowded tha ten ti told her to run, tiome and from, being eaten alive by his nasty atop-daughier. Of course yo how. it_waa in the Inst act. He stmpty- jpad.to open his arma, and she—Ah! she —‘sthe catied him “Mi! "The ‘meanest _mi!lo1 fgirned. out to be your Charming in modern dii 3 > Desause ae —-tett-her-alone alone,and-ehe wept hor way back into on. friend Prince Mr. wever, was refined forture, for a more dreary tot Qld tardly.oe gathored into one fam: once atidn't Mr Kein's pay fell Miss Chrystal outburst when she timed on Janet was nothing Hut empty sound. gentility’ with which ©, Leslie Allen olothedthe tnther suggested only one this =thalhe ought to be sent to the cleancr’n, ‘worcee wie didn't pay for the handsome the case. For that magtor It waa all Touts, “The Slep-Sister’ belonsa to tho fam of failures. on er ind can_sen SOR=theowit D : (pivoter_-gorReous—huabard-the-$0,00. ha-cleared-out he lnst wet But-mother and Dorie aswured her that she wasn’ failed io Kain any aympathy for Doris, and her emotlonw She was a half-sister~ of) , UU CN Bg Wiieh Jt came: tof PTO minke | BEG PARDON-STRANGER- CAN YOU OIRECT- ME To BROADWAY Z IMPUDENCE ! WHATS /7 YOUR. . BUSINESS HOW DARE) HOW. OARE You LAY Your HANDS ON ME! You ouGHT To BE OIRECTED-TO. Al SCHool OF | < /ANNERS + “Limerick” Prize Winners. Octob By F. G. Long! ser 15, “The Round Up” Heroine Hears a... — Secret That Breaks Her Heart. | ‘Before I Tell You,” Said Payson, — ‘7 Want to Hold Youin My Arms and Hear You Say: ‘Jack, 1 Be- NICE-A- BANANS VERA CHEAPY or) i, 7 In i= ~! Pinal County. Sed [lth the $1,600 “Dick ‘eave him. Bruce McRa: _T, Madison Fate Chrystal Herne as Doris Chapin. A osinter. ie —pa. the bowom of the falnily, ‘This in Iteeit, iy. Dhey “feetiiga—but the au- | The “shabby Misa Dorothy fort, as a society t- frocks she wore, tiad-netiing to do with -CUARLS DARNTON.__ Es Chamomile: =a : WW. R.—O!! of chamomile-ts one of the necessary Ingredients of tho «lotion, otherwise 1t would” “not have .been put In. Tho lotion’ may be applied at night If deslred- | Beauty Advice to Women pw. BY-Miss thes “Hollows Under Eyes, M F.—These hollows under the eyes . are uaually caused by over fatigue or nervous strain. Good facial massage wil} often fil them out after the cause has boon removed. 7 Ayer For Freckles, aN THEL-—Try this lotion to cure fre E Yes: Where, everything tse has falied “the swoman= with obatinate frocklen may. try with benefit the formu- la hore riven and which has succeeded in a very obdurate case under my re: Oxide of xine, 1-2 dram; sublodide of bismuth, 1-4 dram} dextrin, 13-1 drama; glycerine, 11-2 drams. Spread the paste upon the Yreckles at night before going to bed, In the morning remove what remains with a little powsersd | borax and sweet ofl, —~ THE EVENING WORLD will give three prises every day of 5 & ani #3 three best Iast_lnea for uncompleted “limericks.”” ‘The prises nere Sridays A-commuter who. rods-on the Erie. ~ “Grew dally more doleful and dreary. ——Quoth he: “There's no fablo FIRST PRIZE—$6. That beats thie_time table, Traine run here as though they were beery. Maxwell Bukotser, No. 407 Totowa avenue, Paterson, N, J. SECOND PRIZE—$3. PRIZE—$2. THIRD —— 1 wish—T--coult—watk—ttke—O"Leary- —It-hae-certainty- queered..me-with-dearle,-— Doretta A. Timmermann, No. 4@ Pulaski street, Brooklyn. ic sui nade with | Plaited skirt and halt-fitted, double- “sitings. “Tn the fffue= tration Jt !s made of one of the new striped clothe and is trimmed with oross bands on the skirt and with velvet collar, The lucoming -—-styles,however, inalude. shadow plaid tyr en, Buck McKes did not obey him ulscrity. The balked leader of Lazy K The Round Up. (A Romance founded on the great play of the same name.) ; {ConyHaht, 1907; by John Murray.) SYNOPSYS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Jack Payson, a yo Arizona ranch own, Reine, tae mech ache ad laste sth fatter" to on ci | Ps chee, Ott m mortenae Lourning of (hia, Buck Mokee tries to avert sus- clon trom himaelf by charging Jack with errs murder_and ? aa waa pald with yeon's other frisnds acctieation allve, Payson refuses, ~ CHAPTER XV. (Continued) Frontier Justice. i ae him“ he lies!” cried Sage Brush. “Jack, we all know you. AN over yet: an’ they aln’t 6ne Of thts outfit tint aln't ready to dle for you right now! ——— “You bet!" chorused hin-men. ‘He ain't n-goln’ to get off ilke that,” declared Buck. Looking confidently at his own followers, he eal K. can take care of him. Fuck's men moved closer to him, pre- paring to draw their guns If need be and open firs on Jack's defenders, ‘Took out, boss!" warned Sage Brosh at the hostile movement of Buck and his | punchers, “Hold on," drawled the Sheriff, who, as the danger grew more real, became more d¢liberate in his movements. ‘They ain't going to be nothin’ done here unjesn it's done in the law—you all know me, boya—I'm the Sherift—hls man’s my prisoner.’ Pointing to Jack, he added: ‘There mhrtnowody-gotn to take Nin Tron Me Jack sipping from his You're not going ‘to be Bv John Murray.it3 ma! you walk out the your. 4 Mr, ‘ ti Unarilecthe mane. to, be:tetursed to’ you t when the Court-sees-fil-and proper. You're as white a man| outfit reluctant): handy’ aloft. Fee | Mage Brush called Biim. eee "answer. ie: £0) = [ering a man with his revolvers tet | [¥arenthests: wumimoned the Shewte.. 1 he replied, as he drew it aes you please Y; pee thig fi one gettin ay hin tong Gut. ies. kogokn tor @o te ib! for him- gach ser Wibserude au Ase iPward -and-aad. “NOT He t 4| Lim responaib) of hardware as these gentlemen’ hes | their Helle ot depute you. - door you |The Threat. a y aroused. shouted: oi YY other wo} q goin’. to Kill you. ra the, 1, there's the door—-your hoasee. are in the corral— Procedod by some of the Sweetwate -boyn the Lasy K ourit Aled out, Gage Brush taking thelr an th od up the rear, © = needn't think he'll pax: though te ter 8 "Talk of hospitality. enough to lament: . * ‘ 12 ‘bur. what-T em -put- out? Silm_ watched —him— from —the—windor unt he dean, througtr gat of-the corral: —Then—walking down-to_ Jack he took him by the hasd: “EM be all right in an hour—¢henk ,"" Payson assured them, know you ere the whitest Tar on the Sweetwater, sesured- Brush, apeaking foc the punchers, an thoy left Jack a prisoner with: Sitm 4 the members of his family. peaking in a tom tone, Jim asked a ‘Whers did you et (that money 2” “From ——? Jack nodded his heed. CHAPTER XVI. The Confeasion. 1 I alone in the room tn which they © had passed so many happy hours to face a crisis in thelr lives. The to end tn darkest clouds. The awful ancuraition was incredible to Boho. Her faith In her husband was net "iE two young people were veft—__ i aeweted tn ‘unison, Mbeld-up “his -hand-and want a (alr deal, and I'll ttle this thing all right. All I ask iy a few words alone with my wife.” Jack clasped Echo to his breast as he Deaged thia boon from the man) who sought hia life. i -ttis-Word of Honor. checks and a great vee of. beautiful Risin colors: tures as well Light-weight cfot he. i Ny W¥.J. Newland, No, 369 Decatur svenue, Bronx, A_fellow-tn-City-Hall-Park Decided“twould te a grand tark— To ask our: good Mayor --For-a-look-of-his-hair Write the line te complete thle “limerick” ana eet Lane EDITOR, Evening World, P. O, Box 184, Nes: York City,” It is not necessary to use this coupon in sending in your answer, but you muy do so If you desire, An-Unrequited. Love. man -with-whom I fel first «ight. He $s good looking and -e-etpresent attending Cornell.I hase sean him but twice and do not expect fo seo him again until Christmas. Te It: @viewble.:to-continue love-making by. mail, which {s the only.meana I have of pleading my cause with the young man? I do not think he cares very much for me. A LOVESICK MAIDEN. Do not write the young! man and do not apoear 0 eager for hia love. Ifhe| does not love you there fs nothing for. you to do, Do not invite his ridicule by openly manifesting your love for him, ~ ; ILL) FOLLOW, R HERES WERE | TAKE A RIDE TT "i seh Friz2l om lil | Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers. i. An Indifferent Girl. Dear Betty: — 2 Me poing: iit 2 young tady who tt one year my junior. I have fre- quently taken her out, but she has | noyor asked pre to spend the afternoon or evening at her home. I never meet her paretita when'I call to take-her out. Lsaw her mother-s¢-« plonic: where-we acoldentally met, She haa ected very strange of fate to. me. I’ have asked hor whht tho trouble was, but she only answered ‘Nothing.’ What shall I dot : ANXIOUS, Evidently the @irl does not caré very 7 fauoh for you or she would ask you to | oal on her. However, continue your at- jtentions to her and ehe may row “to like you better, _ —_cheviots homespuns and made with the half-ft- ted back that {s always. batotiing and has carte at the shoulders that includes the Plain_taflored sleeves_ ona me ry Blim laid his. hand on the putt of his-revolver, ready to draw jf acces- sary_to enforce fis comm. Ruck w the movement and snouted to him your hand-away from: that-#un, You-know. Jam qu‘ck on ara! He- significantiz- fingered hia holster aa he spoke. Te hea Tet a withdrawing his hand revolver, <Bim appeared te {fuck usd bia pune): them to deal with him aa they He=tumbted=tn=hin-tett-hand pulling out a bag of cco ANd chage- of tlee-paper, entatiously he began to roll ao reed—Hoover, hand. trom Ns -and-surrender. sare Matortal for slxteen- year aise is, for the Cont 44 yards of mate- ~ (ria (37, 24-yards 4 or % yards BY inches _ wide; for the skirt bd | yards 77, 5% yards 4 or ' @@ yarda 62 inches wide 1¢" broadcloth her figure nor-nap ™% yards 7% yards 4 or 1% yarda 6" inches - wide = ow wie, with 8 Misses’ Coat and Skirt—Patterns Nos. 5455 and 5761. yards 97, 1% y r T yard Sf Inches wite tor the folds == = = Coat Pattern No, S485 ts cut in elses for girls of 12, 14 and 16 years of age; Skirt Pattern No, 5701 ts cut in alzen for girls of 14 and 16 years of age. ‘Call or send by mail to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN. TON FASHION BUREAU, Ne. 21 Weat Twenty-third street. New York. Send ten cents in coln or stamps for each pattern ordared. IMPORTANT—Wnrite your name and eddrees pisiniy, and ab apecity stze wanted. Mew te Obtain ‘These Patterns arette.. Then, with the quickness of (6 cat, bla li id was plu {0.-ine Inside right-hand pocket of peak Grasping a revolver by the muz- rie covered Buck MoKee worthy realized what had—happened. With bls right hand he pulled the weapon which swung at his hip and almed it at the other boys of | the Lary K. The guns moved and down the line, backed ‘by tho Sher'ff's us ually mild blue eyes, coldly steady now at the-call to batt i lve you a lesson In pullin’ ne declared, ‘yor ge Hise, pont mire, he warned, as McKee wavered ¥m_ playin fre that guns, th pete) Buck “Nor any others of you. this hand alone. Buck McKee, you'y deen flirtin’ with a tombstone for some time. Hands uv, gents! he ordered, rais. tag -platolealgnifoantly..... see 1 gente," he repeated. when ‘erowding toward Jack, who a aks get it. TU eo deftly grasped thethandie aay hase “ghaxen, JACK, ste tett,—couta—exptate.— But no matter what the outcome might + he_—she—rould be_joval_to-the. mag. ghe— Joved.On this point she felt wholly and looking ecarchingly mto her eyes, . he- paid: é _ Before I tell you what'a been em - my mind these many weeks I want to hold you in my arma and hear you ‘Jack, I believe’ in you." **: io put her arms edout nts neck and, nestiing close to his breast, de- clared: ‘‘l dg,,belleve in you—no’ mat ter what circumstances-may be against you. No tter. if all the world ‘calls you” guitr Dalove in you-and—tore— ny yo Jack seat maelf at the table and drow tia wife basic Put- ting his “Arma” about her a ie fore him, fit -murmuredi-‘"You're— a Mfoma_wife olthe Weat, es fair as He jes and as siendfast as Its hille—and I—I'm not worthy!'— ot worthy—you haven t—it-lwn't™ aad ped Echo, starting back from hl nae Te: Scar Jack with a Hed to you, ‘Bitty; “Lied to me—you?" Sip “The Blow Had Fallen.’ Ye: betii—a-llVing We—for relentlessly continued Jack, himself for the ordeal through which he ‘would have to pass. ‘ —————_+ niueck!" walled Echo, shrinking. trem on her. knees, her face with ber hands. eae one about Dick, cho started. Again Dick Lane bed on as from our the grave. with anguish, ~The young wife The blow had she now What of thinkof. MISS MARGARET HUBBARD AYER is “At Home” every f. Tuesday afterncon from 2 to ¢ in she is glad to receive all seekers a, their questions and to suggest the Room 48, Pulitzer Bu'lding, where fter health and beauty, to answer Precise course, treatment or pre. scription which will be of service in each rarticular case. CS. 2&2 AT &2 1 (GOOD ILL TAKE ZEN — WILL NOW HAVE OUR PICTURE TAKN: AND ON OUR) RETURN TRIP NOU, CAN BUY COPIES | 1F YOU WISH a 7 fl i y | i iS ¥ ex Pride and joy In each. ‘one’s look, nAtkeh kt hose be mesm Abbe mlabsemnm Onna 62 By Carl King. ‘When Lixale lets them see her phiz. They ine for tide and flee frem List,