The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1907, Page 15

Spies yi Git Ys Ah Mh ie ht Soviet Gertrude Barnum’s Talks to Girl: The Best Girl Calls Her Young Man Down For Taking Her toa _ Show That Doesn’t ‘‘Untie the Knots.”’ WO young people who had come Into the confectioner's T for refreshments—between the. acts of a vaudevitle performance sit at the table next to ours. “How d'you “lke ‘the show?’ asked the wavy-haired escort, Fe ee Rank!" replied his, best gin 3 pass it up???” “Mebble Ue next act'll be better.’ | 4 aur't ctakin'’ ne chances, pionde,: flushing under’ ben ‘mushroom’, Wat: ; ‘The, younk: man stralxhtened his red jie and anawered with ley \diga! Suit yourself, I thought, you was. fir n Mittle sport. ‘i Rea RR atere “Hyou needn't “get sore. (If anybody dogs, itll be me, Did you thick F'd ‘stand fr etufl Mke' that? If you did, you ain't much acquainted with me, after all T get more than {re of that kini of jokes at the slop. I can't bélp my- tore; -but-Leinit hunting’ ‘2m up on my pleasure trips, n't think they waa your styl? — ‘No jhore-they alntt. I never eaw' the show before," he admitted. As his rosy-faced aweetkeart plied her! ice-cream spobn ste expatiated upon tn “shows.” ‘ on-yourget-to-work-hard-UWke me you don’t cut Into a night's’ sleep w hing ax good in the. place of it, and sleep's hard to'beat w Ww -out you £ when 4 you up. I ke a regular tune out-nappy tn —the_end. helps» , neither, If it's good fun. No one Mikes laughing me. It kind ot untles the knots and freshes you up fine. But 1 ain't got no use for anything like to-night I can’t nee the fun In that Wo get too much soot flying around city alr every day_without huntin’ it up of a Saturday nig acess Tam or 43 Try me again next Saturday and I'll pick a winner.” acquainted than they had come In, and it was quite evi- or hl That tie asik md qrot-attensted the tover's. affection ‘Aw I reflected upon the sermoh that pure-eyed girl had preached I wished that her audience had been larger. The conversation I had 0: eard had been a sort ‘of epitome vf the everlasting struggle of the good, the true and the beautiful with the bad, the false and tho ugly: The stage from earilest times has catered to public taate, and, although the ‘best acfa-every Iand was bern-of relfion, it has ever been threatened by Puffoonery, obscenity and artificiality. If we study the theatres of different €ountries at different times we learn the history of nation Tn ancler! India superstitions were popularized by song, chant amd recttation. In old China serious moral lessons were taught by strange pantomime. In Greece Moxander founded th onal Theatre by his celebrations of military victories. In Itome degeneration was reflected {n hollow spectacles, coarse comedy and SERRUAT WaTiat Te Christian revtval—wesdramatized by monica and nuns. Old _rdpiied the pretty Mttle o-atyut-right!sald-the-shamefaced awain. “Anyway, whatever, The Evening World Daily Magazine, [The Million-Dollar Kid day, November 4, 1907. WILL You TELL MISS FLORENCE I pAM WAITING QH WAIT! HERE, COMES TR: HONK! WON'T: You MILLION DOLLAR KID, HEY’? THREE HOURS + IE OUT SOME OTHER Time! Ensiish re players’ trayelledywith crude “pageants” on wheels, performing before abbey gates and winding through main astreots to instruct the masses, The Conflict between Use good-and-evil-in-man-was_portrayed in old “morality plays,”” where tragedy was lightened by touches of the comic, which was usally Intro- = @uced by tearing the “devil.” Gradually such masters as Shakespeare, Goethe and Mollere appeared to develop the highest form of modern drama and depict a universal human nature and life. To-day, as always, the stage responds to the public demand; what we ask, we feceive. Do we really want the vulgar, the shallow, the untrue, or shall we not father, like the shamefaced youth of; the wavy locks, resolve to try again for something better and pick for “the winner’ something which will satlaty our higher tastes? Shall we not all Insist that stage fun must be “good fun," the + kind that -‘untiew the knots and freshes us up fine:” that atage life must be —“pometiing-tke real ‘Ufe” and “help some to Brace us up?! S ———-Wouid-that-we-might-read into the Httle episode in the conte: ' promise that our American theatre will.come to reflect a purer and more worthy » American taste In ‘shows.’ Health and Beauty. A Fretty By Margaret Hubbard Ayer., i i A cream Tat sults your particular Hair Tonic. ski, Ih the morning wash this off with H.—Here-ta the for oula you ask | warm water ona cloth and then sponge for-Phis-is-an--excellent.tonlo, | tho face with cold water 19 tone up » Ddut neither it nor an¥ other} the circulation, When it ois necessary preparation will arrest xray hairs once | {0 clense the face during the day, use they have got n good start. It may be | & 600d cold ¢ream or almond of) cream, that if used in connection with | on 4 plece of old linen cloth, The cloth ~thorough= ahd —TaIestut —sontp—rmserg =f snuat be perfectly clean, of course, and “you may stop them: Hydrochlorate of | every particle of er ‘pllocarpine. 6 grainn; tincture of Jabor-! the face. Astringent ndi, 4 Saphetiw “of rosemary; 2 Nes) yellow vaseline, 4 ounces; alco- Water Soll (ounces. It must be applied tothe , te muscles of the face. A: malp ver ight. -Rub -it In thor- | "i . é See ee Be Various Questions. ne : B. Y.—1) No, I @ think so. =—#-Double-Chin. =< (; —2)-'Phe-remedyyouqentioned 1: | é 1.“ fiaye you no] adviser 7 An oou TY cannét_answer-the rest fons in these columns, as it would take wp too] much space, but cluding {he nock movements, cold baths} would be glad to sec you any Tuesds ‘and deep breathing would make your! afternoon flesh firm, and {¢ the double chin still’ persiste in remaining acter a month or, Wants to Be Dark. two of this treatment go and_have the M _ 8. C.--There +s—te— process, . Perhaps you don't exercise eno and your flesh ts-too flabb: ‘Pphysical culture cxercisos every LIVIA GA “double” in ra “tha premature for elghtoen, I must say flesh distributed by a masseuse—thatt Temoved from under the chin to tho you wish to-color * Care of the Skin. iSiour ISS EB, B—If your skin+s4n good. a thoatricit! ply store. “The lines un- cond wa you der the eyes tf Uey-are not too deep, ard hit as yo Ry ae PNG) Ly. fecha MASSA EE, Perronal igh, tie care op tha saab dsaient xin Is ath fividual matter and differs: < 5 Frith the decree of scasttyeness of [hese Are the pects dgrmia-to wind, weather and- water, N find tuesq genera} rules the beat: ———— pocorn Sao onme inst sine before going. 14 Dod, Ge, Oe = ncrub the face thoroughly With a come: = Tplexion brush, warm water ani a puro se very well-and dry. Apply | the wind af that the si pourete except’ that of sun andj, jook about hes+halesome mouth that | bo: } mi, by whien you may perma- | yespoke her no trifier, The Mayor, esti-|as big as a barn, and I'm used ‘to the! ma'am, we'll soon know the reason.” chest. - |nently tan your skin. If {x for the-| mating the gfay strands in her brown j business. | make-up trom ! By Anne (Copyrientby- ‘Daniel § own Of poo The Mayor flushed. “It's ite first séason,”" hes: ogeticnlly, And again there fell a little allence-twhHte-the visitor stared through | Wr DUCT whe Koon rucovered tt dietaelf. She turned hor: t eyes Upon the «reat t “rm a Ittle upse and I'm going to, Bhe had a-firm ttle chin, nike ha ewest Ideas in “By R. W. Taylo CREAT GUNS! IVE THIS RIG! 1 bo WAITED Two HOURS NOW AND I'M~ PAYING #7 AN HOUR FOR NO, THANKS! ATS SUCH A NICE: 'D RATHER WALK! LOVE ‘To. ETSY Vivernrd » VICE 7° LOVERS. LOUD TALKING IN PUBLIC, RE you careful of the tone of your voice in pubilo A conveyances? Nothing makes a stronger impression. on a man than a woman's tone in speaking, You Heed only remember ull tha atories you have read in the newspapers of telephone «iris who marry millionaires to prove what I say. A sweet volon tu the deadilest arrow in {Cupld's quiver; a harsh one the aurest antidote to Jove at first sight” | Speak slowly and distinctly. Do not run your words together. First think, [then breathe, ‘Then speak. There 1s lotn of tima, Have you never been dis- }gusted by a group of laughing, loud-talking girls in the cars? Men always are. | Do not be ote bf these consptouous‘Kiggicrs. Cultivate dlenity and repose: Don't - jtallc in the Subway at all. The rest will vo your voice good end make you more’ attractive. ©) ¢ 5 ‘i i Satan z ’ ho: Will’marry too young, “biit’ no such thought Nas over entered our heads.. ne Feit ae Invited cut together, at x i Tee pcs [hut he seldom ican accey 1d fe MADE ‘the acquaintance Of M.YOUNK }to ‘eo “without ‘an aacotti ari siea ae lady the other Mght with. whom I|honie. 1 dintike td give him: up. Bo. am deeply in love and I know she |WRAt shall T dot Riyeaieetracns ci . Don't ntlon retitrns trierids say that tile #trl [young man alone, ny you ony nelinene dleaclias her hair, Do you advise -me-to | ¥ an idea: of marr} Is: Her Hair Bleached ? Pear Letty -tkerp company sith the. girl?. Some of |ftner, You can elill be trieqda with Alm — A Fickle Suittor, Dear: Botty: pia oat oat “AM eighteen and for the past five: months haye been going with @ young man who at times acted ee eae z ffectionate and again very cold. Unanswered Letters et Patatiaser Rat stored imi thor : reaaon, Dut wiiee T mnoet far he trea I SHORT timo ago a young man} Uo Very nicely —How: can I And ont: hig jiny friends say that (8 a diggrace to Vgo with « girl that bleaches ‘her: hair, 2 8 Cs HOM There is no disgrace-in bleaching tho ir; it merely, shows lack of ¢onirnon fe,” Also the xirl's halr may be nat- Urhdly Vent, 80-don't-gtve—her-up-t you love her, on that account. intentions ft of whom I was very fond and 6. P. J. who seemed to ike me went |, The young man has treated you way on a vacation and wished me to | on tpl He cevidenty: Goes ‘not dove correspond with him. He has been | you. now. The only way to learn. gone four weeks and I have heard from | TSts0n “Of his” action” ta" through: et. = mt sputial friend. him once. I ment him « postal and ‘ fetter-and-he-has-answored neither ons | Wants to Elope ? of thom. He haa a trinket of mine | Dear Betty: aaa which I yal a Meee atlas Wery, inuch and, would | 7 Ast eighteen years olf’ and m Sythe man reoms to. be crery fickle. with a xirl four years my 2 ‘rite him a note requesting him to |“ Our parents object toPthe match raturn your trinket.” Sour, letter . fs fave gone astray, but I doubt (t, aa he |e round thot I cannot support would have written you In all that time |wife I only make $18 per week. We. {f ho cared for you, ore very anxious to ket married and are eee E thinking of eloping. “ANXIOUS. Withoat_an Escort. © | Dou't do it. You have plenty of thas: a e and marrage has a-very practical sld@y Dear Betty: You might find #18 & weok very innde- [= now going witha young man quate eed you caso reco Jove. Tbe { whom I love -very—mich, His| ears from now eon recy parents object toils going out with |levoto yourself. to, edvancinK in, youd girls, for, I suppose, they are afraid | work. A STORY THAT WILL GRIP YOU. ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE is making a rattling “heart-holding romance out of GEORGE BROADHURST’S phenom-— 5 “enally successful play, THE MAN OF THE HOUR, ‘The opening chapters of which will appear in THE, EVENING WORLD Next Wednesday !—Nov. 6—Next’ Wednesday ! e Widow Makes a Bright po Witroyoussinesyoura™ the Bovern=4 alone jment of Crowley,” she answered, again jwith the smile that took all harshness rway. with the gov- exceulgn there, The Mayor began to recover himzelt Rople ‘in “The Courtship of the Boss i ive always fount straight to headquarters. Lroke half my tue eae Nba. e— go to the time defore he found a-neatly written, like _some_one to. be waitin’ up to hear the news. himaolt.” Hutt neemed—to-—alm.—unnecessarily. [SOS TON nates the restlensunde- brief, note front AMfaria Downs acknowl! fied Savin ore the ates oy Aor: she Gils! -celpt of #2S-and thanking | River Way could no. longer opt bein thes ree pe HDs | own, With a soberer steed than Laan rich community Hike the city 0: Ours is aororiin’ water Is an expensi era would be She paused. Mayor Hennessey, {fused with red, had no apt ‘reply. he fixed his twinkle had departed, |her ant walted. | "T have been feft an “old house, Announced, “out on the road yo It used to be known O'Hagan. _ re unable to pay gazed at sim steadily, about—Crowley,"* straight to was the cauxe -8.-McCture-Co.) FIRST INSTALMENT. “Tre—read=ait you mean in them bdlec papers ncroas stirred to an unwonted hea the River Wa: az the Blatr—piaco.'’ | ¥ewoaaid the Mayor. “Tam « poor woma “a self-supporting one'’— An attractlye Ittle lady, stalment. a3 ADLY sodded.” (She indteateay F he eatare with an mein. i of her-neatly coiffured head.) Second In in a perspiration of fear. "My husband died thittem- years ago. +got along protty hard untll TY come into posession of it is in’ the clty, you er aifitabliity the Maye mi to .conceds also. somewhat—er—neg- an and smiled. = aq | Butchty visitor: seemed noteto Hoar;-and came here to find favit—and {t don‘t|Ne felt himself all at once absurd and seem very gratetw—to find fault with | small, any one who was as kind as you were | yosterday: But I came to complain, a—er—papulation i thing will hav to be done.” = t lamps do, not seem to he she| Hzhted out there at nikht if one's a strang ‘Never a whimper about bein" a wo- "It isn't much of a place now, djda't know or I} uldnit have moved here clear from} ‘ ‘And 1} mant” @ diod away there was | mean’ to-stay—And 1 mean to-open wy Troudly re, for the house is! "If tho Nehtors aint doln' thoir duty, Jerks and hangers-on. ed to seo the’ Chief: of Police’ to and now ill while he proclaimed Tut the road to It has to-be ‘hair and tho lines about her-eyes, wastrepaired, Mr. “Thirty But he closed his arithmetical with painod atte: ‘Tq find fait? With me, ma'am? betweon is grim nny confidence. “You? will do something, You see Umoignorant Maybe I There ought to be a breakwater all ought to have gone to some ona cls, supplied the Mayor, No one would travel te got anywhere! ‘sald. “Mr. Hennessey, desk. od Ne ra G to the mecvutlag Yr young toughs from er nuything gore with you in this town, ma’am.” ered the’ beaming Mayor, ‘you come mé.And {¢ our broken road of your broken furnl- fiwe-you-send do-abil, ma'am” ne loaked dubious, Send jn a claim, ma‘am, bring a sult for damages," begeed the Mayor, in sounding terms, tacttttate her—progress—he—plaved-oftla. clal foolscap by the pena and ink ready neat Hineeustomed=chiror= hud made out fora droken piano, a ken what-not, and a broken crockery, Mayor Hennessey had the tistaction of learning that her name DOWN, Amt—te—felt—that4 y-oight dollars at which she losa was a small price to ie “informatton=atice {Should be the elty that would pay tt, Mrs. Downs departed, bowed out of the outermost door of the City’ Hall by the [that his fingers were scarndi from the | hand. » for the trouble he had takenJaNer | yjamilton attached to an open bugsy: behalf. to atarind hae oat sad be wae ‘The campaign went on: and—the re-| the seal-lined ulster, that Crowley es; mult was the usual one, The Mayor pra e eee eee nad’ looked wit was trlumphantly re-eleoted. Tho re-|/ some antisfaction at the reflection givek turns reached him at the party head-| back by his hall mirror before he quarters, cogventently | adjacent 10 | Vay, eterna certyl Ripdeanen (aisey's saloon. “Hé-and his aldes sat tinpnant—warrior—setting-—out~-10.—re- about a long table In an upper roain, |ctlve the victor’s final med. dimly poreelying ono another's good: | As FT ei as Ta piste natured faces and titled hats through. pince” he-was—eonacious of a sort of haze of wmoke. Thero was plenty of | dizdinors: Beneath fils riba his heart during the ATG; amd whentthanped loudly Ha = Ee aa geen hoard. trom, [overcoat and. told. himself that driving 3 2 Homi |heated a inan, ‘Then he wondered the Mayor, agcording to {ime-hons | Mra. Bini pero ta) rexari him aa ine Ree Mca Aue En peal ituiaimomecll aries aitanaihereieyecaraathess thing to—drink success to the govern! | a4. a determined fguro ita short ment, They all walted except young air and a woollen reefw jacket. A Donahue, the new Alderman. ane a yedamm ance ace ne “You'll” excuse me, Or. iHenncasey,"” er hend—and he apologized, sipping into his—over- | throat, and) crisp tte “singicts blew “but thore's a litle woman at |fram beneath Its clone folds aoatt ied penne: tied pt ear ths | der let itrecttons—ptttng rocks Tio gripped—the-Mfayor'a band. He |alope the bank. The Mayor pulled wp ‘vas the Mayor's aman, and there) was] SREYDETE CAG es ROME DO Res a are thud th hia dor-tke young eyes. him. Then she ad= Kind the Mayor shook hin hand so liard.|vanced with outstretched mtenod ia f ‘diamond: Oh, Mr, Hennessey!!! sho’ ori Progaure of a big da onaid in detail=|Then’ sho Jaughed “You. sec, fe Then he de- Mel Honneasiy;“nz—he-strede along, banished merely sentimental reflections, | tie had work to do reforms to under- take, a bill to have pald, auditors and asurers tomanage._nd he managed thoni so easily 'that ft was but as HIs— | I walst can be made with ort | T +——— & READ in sure and tried patha to-day and let nothing tempt vou anide. Let not desire sway # ment. Woll ts this ay for housen affairs. Entertain, | Bake. Change furniture about as you will, sults. will sat\sty, 5 +" The woman whose birthdate this ts “will nave a quictly hapey twotve month. The only cloud tn her sky fo 7-7} “threat of over-fatigue from too much C6 Seger ae social activity, Good news will como © Mina letter from the east. The man wilt havo ax uneventful business yaar, not much different from the one juat gone, The girl born to-day will be un- happy unless #be rules, She will prob- | , I and licertrimmed. Mey aie ’ ably marty ono who will be indulgent | asily madd, and make dolightful ‘@xough to let her do it; but he will not | Christmas presents, be highly prosporous. The boy born | Phe ou By A. Ce Greene. 2 now tabs are-both embroldered “fu life wnd will not saye much money, (black Bronch dots. ‘The edge Is button- pets pressed Psa doug, and then Ree a TERT FLY FAB. tab is made with Per-) today will have many ups ard downs {alin Jawn, embroldéred, with red or toads. out widovand fan-like and ts | some. od 1S Si ONES Walch are cov: tho lawn, Alo {s sewod to t tothe, collar t #ewed on a shicld, ey, eo shows nixitvadiig'@ |holed in thy scallops to: match the For the tallor-mado gitl.who has been | wit into! tiny pleats, | torahg: to progress in the way of fussi; This muy be further enhanced ” a SAW FB with a pinin ploce of; neks there Is the Whg, stim thb, ts Ta. se loop of heavy thread back 10 fasion $t on | by machine and two little bows made ‘on, 5 inty mbroldered uring (he colar Trial potnt, Met and all kinds, of loft- made Into stunning sininte tabs, I a curved ind y lower edge, which ts thon edro: Valenciennes | ta: oraty, made lawn, and the embroidery Is done wits ‘hy. | morcarlaed, cotton. ‘Tho edaw whero It would be person, und persom nome “narrow n Lace and Embroidered Tabs to Be Worn with the Stiff Collars. Uittonsipted ts n show a “Fare made” of t Fterjal and simply full. or they can be of fon if some~ Uning thinner ts des sired. walst ix over a fitted with the emt The front ploce Ught blue for the ‘yo! i the ‘evening's occurrences to bduilding my own bieakwate: troud wife, “I misdoubt moe but he'd | 5 "(ta Be Continued.) [Me fancy How. or high neck. Lin thd tilustration crepe de MCN taw SMe hthmaied— with” taf- feta thats. em> hand looves Lproldered by pxhiie- the lor Valenciennes lnce, so giving a gzguimpe effect, Many, Yariatl can be suggested tor the evening plouges, while the walst can be made with a yoke for daytime wear, 1f \yked the sleeves [ean be of the ma- nd with full and» bucks. are. finikhed Shaped trim= portion, ” 7 lor pend by mall to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN- Bows t2, TON PASHION BUREAU, No. 1 Weat,Tweoty-third street. New Quinte. York. Sen4 ten cents in coin or stamps for ench pattern ordered, Thene IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, apd ads Tatierns ways mpocity size wanted. $8 and 40 inci sharply, Mira, Downs ~tooked askance ———-——