The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1907, Page 17

Det The Evening Woria wWaily Magazine, ——_—_ ORESESPSHHISHILS SHIPS HLS HHS HSHHIHS SHS HIE FESO FOSS DOTETEDOD iis e LOVE AND 70 LiTICs ert Payson Terhune. {wasting for you. Two eurprises, In one kennel. Want to bee em?" “What ts ho talking about?’ ‘queried Cynthia, appealing to Dallas for light Jon the mvstery. | Betty nlera that I bowght | seein LK Surprise. 1 "Oh, tho darlings! | Where ‘are they?! a dariings, ob? Talk me wish I was «dos! By Alb Brecosecnes 1907, by. as m1 Princa Charite,"* Your two Boston ter- Ws to-see ‘emt’ George H. Broad- ) Aletited but idle nee ¥ of Charles Waln: | Of colirse I do, ipelied to doblare! by Boot Ginhe > Dalen And clers wards. f coming elec! forms Horrigon, the political boas, 1 ard ofrtnin fireinslal, deals’ a {fate tw Hinval Of callers | CHAPTER TI. Love and Politics. N BSN “toward the w interruption you. The that maies for vwrikht ushering two in Veranda, met his cov triumph.) , “Not so bad, “Mot them as the drive. You reo* “Oh,” observed th two womrn—a pretty. flow y into har- no. money true tath oa RKO RS S008 pay. Noone eH ote had been engaged Ughted greetings w! rs. Hennett he pack, ang cFossed to the table and look for #0 ed to ga CHIT “Yas, ten! talk. “But Cynthia fs sot on doing It “Why slouldo't I? 1 1 pace then?" queried ty. ther’s a thoory shought | and Hyatt “But what are ked Dallas, don't kndw. I have a or education, I shall find someth Dallas. I think your brother ts giving | us @ High algn of some sort.” —emi’ declared Perry. wanted to tell you “there’ ton perhaps te was _"And_ now. (Possession of Cynti Biegust. “Tell mo ail Braye?"— ‘There isn't much to tell. But there’ ‘wolng to be. I'm golng to work.” “Work? What tor?’ ¥ “For « living, of course.” ; “The Coming — of Mrs, Patrick’’ Well-Meant but Futile, “of-Mrs.—Patriok"-may_heve-sa406-mother—who,_lihe-»_penal— you soing about yourself. ‘1 jun © surprise | recital Thoarpson's, paners slipped through his fingers und w= skidding scroes the polished ftoor, The others looked around | in surprise, : ‘Excuse mo!" muttered the «ecre- tary, as he stooped to gather up the documents. "Very awkward! fm sorry,"? He wem on arranging the scattered Papers in his usval unobtrualye #fience, offacing himself from’ the general talk. “You wero. telling me about Oyatiia’s father," sald Dallas, "Ob. yea," sald Mrs. Bennett, taking uo the thread of her tale. ‘Ho wan logked on as ons of ‘the most honbra- ble bankers "in ‘the city. And ao he Waa, UHCI hin misfortune. G ~"Misfortuy °, The Story of a Crime. “efortine ‘han ‘prime, Hla! 0 Wis Aa girlhood friend. of mire. ao perhaps To am prejudiced tn his favor, ncier A Wear fend ot hi: to make a very large to be & mistake. Ho Sancler for advice as ‘to o loss. ‘The fnanclor investment by he could get all the money bask a, arrison took his finds for investment proved wort! was insolvent, himsetf."? bemk son ‘shot eM “Alwyn Bennett. | financier had deliberately | Mra. Bennett. pame “] other slde of. the deal by which tha that a fnanclor micht «row a Mitle bank's funds were lost. In other words, ha persuaded hts friend to put money tn what he knew, was « joaing venture, then took thet money himself." “He {4 {t wilfully," chimed tn Mra. Bennett, “knowing bis friend would ibe ruined and that the bank's money whioh he jured Mr, Garrison into in- vesting wan goin fo swell his own Ri-gotten fortune.’ ; “I did not think any one Itved sho could do°much things,’*. shuddered Dat- as," Poor Cynthia! "Cynthia suffered jrant of all," sald “Sho was little more than a ehild at the time Her mother Hed ofc grief, and her her—w prom clever young Ynliow ‘samt en fix colloge—disappeared") | * “Deserted Cynthia? “NR po bad as that went sway s)oher fathorn dingrace. somewhere far from tare He. probaply i faca hls beran Mto “Phat wae co then! overy no doubt all veohin bare ‘tried > in he senda Cynthia a Ifitle month. Not much, but ‘he can scrape togrther a x expenses, She every way'to got in toucti wt mho cn cate ue except oney-omler. I never knew richor. I oan't believe {t!"* A litde@sliamed of displaying much vehemence tn the presence of one of er uncle's dependents, the girl glanced toward the tahie uit the . secretary had gone, ¥ “Sty husband.” Prattled Mrs. Ben- nett, oomplacantly, “alwuys aas$ that the men wtio rose highest én the money world reached thelr lofty placon over the deepotied bodies of ‘hundreds of Nietina,. Thank God, my iwy haa no aucr parental recard to look back on | Aly hustend wes one tnap ii a million The oul of honor both tn. business Sm.ti privdta Ute You've reml of his Add: “Cty wake record. Et E busiiess a. cotitract: and a jas ear: fortune, swhich Honest, ings te be proud. of in Coser sate ie ie the ftnancter asked Da)- rrative she a wus Gareinan lus, pili Waunied=by the na heard X It was suppressed at In the written % Ga fedion a » through political of the man respon- Sedy Was suppressed. > one Tn fact only, saw Ty but I've heard boy. Tha shock 7 ye been wife died, his son's wrecked, and his daughter / y mused E was he Child Beautiful | ase ie ss | ble woman, kept to her sickbed at the Madison Square Theatr last} night, but it ccFtainly didn't save Mis Rachel Crothers’s second play @rom going down in n sen of emall things. ' An kudlence that was mith Miss Crothers right down to tte rubbers waited | ntti the last curtain was hung in the hops thet Mrs’ Patrickeight Justi¢y her coming," but the ead midnight trutn of the mutter was that dramatically Mrx, Watrick never came. She marely hovered on the edre of drama, Only the coming of | tho opere, certainly not “The Coming of Mrs. Patrick,’ would seem to justity keop- | tnx an audience out of ts cab, {ts trolley, tte aubway-or Ita bed unill 1 This te eaid in’ justice to Misa Crother: for the long waits between acts—waits which would have eiven a symphony or- chestra the the of {tx l!fe—unquestion- ably acted as a deterrent to “The Cor ingot Mrs. Patrick.” What ttle there wan in the play was allowed ‘to die Out between acts, and good acting of which there was a generous supply, couldn't save the night. pUAnd-what-a-nightt-Bverytning wan 507 |mloe and home-y tn the play that it | seemed a shame the night should violate | nthe-eternal.-filnens.of-things hy. being | j rough and elementat= Miss Croth Diny waa as naturel as as, but [wasn't elemental. Somehow. if you w [a man, you felt that a atron | needed gocosmberact too much hbric | (toa. tust oa Billy Lawton tnthe play | drank-too much because his family was | too proper. The only strong thing abou ) the play qvas the unholy oder that crep:! Jover.the footlights and claimed you for its own—every tlme the curtain was raised. ral ‘The Lawton reaidence must hare been | Baby's Breathing. UT of 6,30 €te amined in the public achoo!: 2 Were found dence In it | drink was! elther pacity. = == Of the pupiix in A certain town who were graded unsatisfactory, + beauty before as—well-as after its birth. jMue to negligence or lack of thougtt on very old, judging by the smell. It was damp anit wrear until Mrs, Patrick came )to nurac the poor old Jady upstairs and | stopped downstairs to nurse ie —t jand lght the lamp, And of-course the u. | {middle-nged doctor was thore to recog- | re : “[nize her as an old friend and per-| Faura Nelson Hallas Mrs, Patrick. ease perhaps—sonwthing more. The trained nurse drama has taught us to expect that, 'Mirs Martha Mortoa, | fay remember, doctored im in ‘Tie Movers.” But-the stage-doctor never weems to know—m: t the Givease called love when hi iis a victim. He = Ungers on, showing! mild sympfoms, but he never breaka out with-a proposal p fait Ciactrainad Belhy Saireete ceric bios forse OReturn His Gifts, ‘The sole-tnierest tn Mrs.-Patrick Wiis Gue to the fact that she was Diayed hy | Dear Bett; rE = a © good healthy actress, Miss Laura Nelson Hall. Jt ts a pleasure to say that BAYS it ts proper for » young lady “Miss Wall's health waa excellent throughout the tour feminine Kéta, to-return-ail presents. given. her. bj Mrs. Patrick's advice was as good Fi i @ young man If ste has ceased to eaher health—but good-mdvice doesn't | }mo with him. Hosays it Js not, as she “wile tot “wngarid 18 ohm |" It la “HOt absdlutely necessary to re- ANXIOUS | turn presents, but It ts ‘customary, cA Rude Young Man. ‘Dear Betty: || N. my office three young men care f« me. Ona pald quite a lot of atten- tlom to me and called threo times. Then ne stopped. I do not speak much ‘to him new or -heto me, but he’alway tells the others that he thinks Iam a yory mfce xin. Do you think he cares for me, and do'you think he does not want to show it? Shall 1 ask him to call again or would you wait for him to. ask? M. J, The young man was extremely. rude to you. Do no ask him ty call aguin und don't waste any more me on him, Pay attention to the other men. Does He Love Her? Dear Hetty: . I & youne min of twenty-one, who krows, througil a friend, that I jdove him. He admitted ¢o the friend that he liked me, but as he was not 4 per cent. had ve troubles and nearizi, ws of children tn the pul York who aro™tro) ous n ic pled The numbe in N ~Eoutwe M, Alcott character ever ecat- fered so much good advice. Mrs. Puta riok started In by nursing the whole | Lawton family and everybody else with Good advice. She was so busy bossing| the household that one began to foor that old Mrs. Lawton up there in the ‘files would die of neglect, She nothing but go0¢ advice untll she, ga’ > Bull cooktall that put him down and! out on the dinner table and’ kept him’ }ffom a midnight marriage with an art} ‘at's model) whom s#ho| had nursod through somethinr for which the ohap, who warited to marry Billy's young ais-| fer had been responsible. Billy‘s/older sister, who loved the doctor, and there- fore looked upon Mrs.’ Patrick with jeal- ous suspicion, camo in with’ the doctor: Just as tho trained nurao was finishing BMy with a third or fourth drink thaty would hayp staggered a 'longshoroman. | Under the powerful Influence of that} home-made cocktull, Billy had asked! ‘Patsy! to marry him and she had Aput him off unti} the next day to keep | him from staggering off to tnarry the} model, And of course #he was miaun- Maretood, just os Ithy was misunder- atood in "The Three of Us." Mise Walter ‘Thomas as Billy Lawton. per cent. |well Vventilated-and how many chidren jsleep in ‘whore BETIYX-VI AM soyentean and am deeply in love ; th et defective breathing er adenoids, or uasal growths amounts-to; 20,348. A child tn any reapect deficient in haoring, eyesight, and particularly lack- ing in breathing capacity. cannot be! rigitfully called beautiful nor is he one who has claimed his rightful heritage. The mother ts the child’ The physical dofects which mount -up | to much amazing numbera in the echoola} &r@.somettmos—often, but not alwaya— | the part of the parents, Take the question of breathing, for instance, The baby needs far-purer alr to breathe (han.-the grown-up usually|_ indulges. Yet how few nurseries uro rooms with closéd windows) has already been the oxygen Now-of-your-love,--Do-not-appeat.too. —Aget to pledee hint eal treet 5 riendly manner, Does. He Like Her? Dear Betty: | AM soventeen and-have been going WHE a-young- man-ot twenty-one: tor: the past four months . My friends with ,consumed dy . It ia} onary wash ] she who moulds the child into forma of} the bigger and more powerful lungs of thelr elders! ‘The very small child requires pure air, w very little as yet, but fresh and slean—end rich In the elements nace: sary to life, It muat not be polsoned by the exhalations from the human breath, the smell of sewerage trom ands. nor it be contaminated “by vt as; who Java in the fine ether the polson of their destructful-natures. ‘The ohild who sleeps with an open mouth should receive medical attention and be examined for adenold growth Or fungus growtha in the nose, The mouth-breather seldom 1a the possessor of well-developed lungs, _ Soinetimes the child who breathes through iz mouth- when asleep ts merely indulging ta one of the many tricks of childhood -mnd~can be cured by bending the lead downward—atter on Staples ng People are run: place you, | Excuse me. and Wil look clated tier mot with Dallas W; By Margaret Hubbard Ayer HK D | | L ho? | 4 f unchaperoned. > pa rie munis eon And Lv | { < | as, too, understood, for she made as thouih to follow Mrs, Bennett’ out into | the lawn, But Alwyn’ stepped betwenn | ier and-the window. } [ ‘Don't-godust 9 he begged. “I've! so much to talk over with you he is anlecp, @o that the Jaw closes ‘maturaiiy, -or-by~-pressing—the-Hpe—to- other with the fingers. This, of course, | must be-repeated until the pasition bes comes a hodit, which it will {f there ia no troubie of throat o®nioss, A child will open its mouth In xteep- ine if the alr 's too dry or ful! of dunt {particles from oll and dirty carpets or| jhangings. In “overheated “apartnn i Lbesidon paying WINDOW open it J» 1 to have some receptacle full of fresh water atanding on the radiator or jhear the fire, Oll stoves are particularly | |ebnoxiouswhen—not in--pertect order and of themaclye Sve forth —furr j which start. th adit of mout breathing, unleaa the room la properly ventilated, Ww nN the privilege of TENE to. brow | 1 { 8 1 VW claing ita y of it, not being bh boing who hua of breathing and lear ¢ respiration which most -o tiotten the habit tus have fo be~ta~the- aera goed, | for he i very sensible, but I dont know It he Wkes me, thoiigh “he comes to see me Otten and always wants to see me; ‘EHP. ‘The “young “man seems to ike “yous ho would/not waste time with you other- suppert~ ed hie—perente-and | 4 i | t H ‘wbhove his maan#, Tike him, NCENTScADVICE® LOVERF and you made a mistake in letting Bim) say he ts too close with bis money, but | Ww: fae, and also seems yery sensible. -However;—you~are- both too-young for pany thing “eertows, so. don"t self to his attentions. solely, Too Young for Love. — Dear Betty: OTT AM goyenteen and have heen going | with @ younx man of nineteen-for a year, He says he loves me very. ‘much and I know I love him Would you please tel me whether this jaa childish love of mine? ANXIOUS, T think ft Is. You are too young to know true love. Don't consider the young man seriously; just be good friends with him. Household Hints. Corn Bread. Fes euch loaf of bred allow aided ‘milk, one-half 3 xalt, compressed yeast and one-half table-} Spoon lard or butter, Stir in as muoh | flour a is needed*to make a stl dough and let rl jing turn In tho. morn- | and out Jwith a knife nitty © deep | sashes for each joaf, turning the dough as Uttle as possible Jet rise one hour and baxe ond’ hour, one- { } yi {nto toay J#1 Love Yout’! "Even If 14 weren'titrue, 1 should not jee Now don't say \¢ one-quarter cake| of they-caine tn—wa_sorc_speaking of thit paragraph about Gibbs and. youracit, You don't love him, do you, Dallas? Tell me you don't ‘What right haye you to ask me &® question?” Te Ea i “Only the right that my love for you wives me, dear heart. You must have known I loved you’ even though 1° never said it before. I love you, Dalia: though tl! to-day, I think, I never real- {zed how much. Teli me {t isn’t true that you'ré going-to-marry Gibbs.’ uch marry you, Alwyn. The exclamation waa wrung uncon- scloualy from his: whitening Ips, It was aa though a pang of physical pain had plerced him. j “I wouldn't marry you,’’ went on Dal- las, though more gently, “becaure. you} don't really love me."" | “I do! I do} With my whole heart, | “Oh, Alynt’ she exclaimed iwith al: most mother-like toler ThHityou—are!—_Wiat—a_mere chil Some one tries to take away from: ing. You never cared especially the plaything befdre, bi you're in danger of losing ‘On, I love It! T love it!’ You'll soon find another toy that'll make you for- Ker - “Dallas! no right to ie “aor itit-were-ainere whim? 1 ‘No, but look mo eyes and answer one question: —-ft-teott Gibbs hadn't proposed to me—if thu paragraph had not mppeared in. the. pa, per—would you have come hefa_to-das and told me you loved mo? Ne, - yo You are unfair! You have treat my ‘love, HIE simple dress I with long lin h -that can be worn over a #éparaie gulmpe le @ tavorite for younger gir This frock ts ehown _ in “oneof the new blue and tan and is trimmed-—with blue velvet fibbon, while itis wort over sulmpe of white lawn, with yoke of embroldery, All the - Nght - welght wools can be used. If | Yomothing very etur- | dy ts desired the tulmpe could be of Plain colored silk, | while the dress in of | plald, but the white suable one Js al- Ways a bit more Galnty In effvat. The quantity ot matorial required for he medium size (10 yeara) ts: For the | Gress, 41-4 yards 2 82 or 3 yarda 44 ches wide, with 6-8 yard 27 inches wide }and 61-2 yards o } brald for trimiy for the xulmpa, | Yards a8 Inches wide, Ww 12 yard uh ea wide for the tne! yoko, Pattern No, 6820 In cut in sixes for girls of six, elght,. ten. and t web. thon PLSLELDED POGHPSISSSE HSE SLOD SD HHPSSSASH SH OSS “THE NEW MAYOR’—A Story Founded on GEORGE H. BROADHURST’S Successful Play, ~ *“"The Man of the Hour” | INTRIGUE AND) VENTURE know you wouldn't! 2 : “Don't talk like that, deart™ implored: Bennett. “I tell you I love youl Mere than I ever dreamed « womep eould Be) ived. I love you! It—— “There's an easy way to prove Bi” then,” Fi What way?’ Anything’— 3 “By doing something to make me fest Proud of you. I don't foel so mow, II could not marcy a tan who loiters hie” Ufo ‘away-@ man who site ide while thers are “thronging past bien im upward climb, i ousare rich, thanks our lather efforts. What have With that ‘vealth? If you've: bo mur witi it YoU ve at ieast put ites vod use. OU aro youn {leat fly, educated. “What have’ you. done With Your “youth, your talents,” Your. eudcauont low: have: you used. theta for yours ‘own tulterment or for Your sehowimen’s?. What hays yoo" to: ? Money? Bocial—position?, I have What ¢lse can you offer pgs nty of goth Nothing—absolutely noth: md ing can ofthe ¥ of: thers thts t xo toward tak wg love yes! re enduring and beautiful-to makek {tw Mili cag j4an On tow - AUuyort Vifer ou to offer, me ether womaagt Kich pian’s Son.” ‘e was a allencs, Yet when Re poke there wag A new note fn: ni a ring of awakening strength r= Wiateent a Wholly scrau her and rec 1 unwonted guickna 3 aro right," said he, “I have 4 2 i've been content: to be — | z ts it? oe citer that 1 thy your acceptance: 7 Sut that docs not mean 4 never shall — vo.--And_by the. grace of Godot 8 You've | put: taings ine new. I see them as I never did, swe its god for, me, nat I'm fitied to do, But Pll find some- ig. never. fear, And when I dos— lon't say there's nothing you're: At proud Uahas. ‘There's noth- ing you coudnt weconpliah If net a8 Set yourself to It Why, just: thiak ALTO top rernennty comp YOU ~ Chee abe FTE fmer Jast campaign. They were fine. 1 was so"— pens “Oh, thoes amounted to nothing. |2 Just-did it to oblige him. And, it was fun to sway the crowds’? That's just it. You di it for fam Ani fora trisad.—— Sy 4 thing-i-earnest and for yourself? Ti Wworki-is tatrty- ie, Witt ties for such a man ee you~ Graap opportunities, “Want you? “Yeast And-wwhen TF -do———- Ie lany hope that you wilt "T have given Mer Gibba no T told hUnetg: water ore ‘Thien my chance e/a From sow on Pf am going to role of Teh man's "son apd thing on my own account."/ If faith in me—it you belleve Chere ta a ghost ‘of chance Ghali rex can some GRy love, me— Bia tre Be Continued.) ae Thursday, Nov, 7, 1907, - 1s ~ s HE word written or printed’ ts icky this day. Deal,—then, with — = = printers ~or let. Jor naught eles the day te except for hiring men either aa ae or laborers, Advertise for help thie | day with confidence, Those whose birthday this is have-an-estive- Alen. will-make: change in business and women will /) + y et with tempta~ mio social actlyity, horny to-day: will iever and fond of ant Ga 99 er Of wedding in’ haste taelt—tiéd- to an UnSoR- to-day will do vest in a iéarned profession or an artistic varecr. He will not be eager, enough fOr money to do weil tn: busl- ners. probably © | Stewed Veal Tongue, Gs LD and peo! a veal tongue; make | 4evoral slits, and \nsert strips of ham, Fry on both aldes tn hot | lard, and add aliced carrota and onions, |@ spoontul of flour, a hash of, parsley, and sajt and popper to taste. Put Jn enough water to cover the whole and boll wlewly for three hours, working he coudin's go with me, and; besides he thought 1 was too young, | Betora he ‘knew I toved tim ho was| devoted to another gtr], but now he only apoaks to her. Do you tink he loves me? AWB, R You are very young to be deoply in love and -willno doubt get over this. infatuation, The teats Leo evidently doesn't care very mi bee you now, i Chrissy Heath. years, Crothers’'n favorito heroine seems to ba| Perla Sanders ae Y Misa Understood i Were g poner) «Mrs. Patrick ‘was firmt told to go, and then asked to stay for the operation. Fverything, including the operation, turned ow well, Billy sobered’ up and ex- Dlained, and the doctor kept the trained nurse from going to_a ‘Wphtharia cas. by, aking her to look after him for life, nent | “The Coming of Mrs, Patrick” 4s as peture) as ordinary, eyeryday life-and / atmost as cocamouplace. r= “o< CHARLES DARNTON, Gira Bax-Plalted Dress—Pattern! No. 5828 Call or pend by mall t) THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAM, TON FASHION BUREAU. Nu. 7\ West Twenty-third street, Now York. Bert ten cents ip coin or stamps for each pattern ordered, IMPORKTANT--Wnite your name and address pleinty, and aie ways apecity size wanted. |