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

‘The Evening World Da ily Magazine, Wednesday November 13 OH MR. BRoOT! vou ) WST PLAYED LOVELY. opay! 7 “Aunt Mary ba ‘ Won't Rejubenate ~ May Robson. wy F the happily embarrassed lady who shook her head at the nudience during the author inlerludé at the Garden Theatre Inst night had only tndulged in vigorous exercise of the same sort when the fatal word “play’’ wos firat | mhispered in her ear, Mies May Robson might have been suved ‘Ine Rejuvena: ——tlon-of Aunt Mary.” sea S ENE Not that the ‘play which Misa Anne Warner cut from herlown pegos Iant S| good as her story. Blissful ignorance of the story, which was probably jnserted fn one. of those: hematitohed mngazines that keep women doing mental fancy twork, prompts me to hazard the opinion that {t is quite as good. But it Isn't wood enough for Miss Robson. Only the big-typed, electric-Hghted ‘allurementa of stardom could have led tia uncommonly clever actress to undertake. “Tho + Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary," for the play {« an thin as'a slice of fashtonapio bread-and-butter and as. weak as, afternoon ‘en. The dimppointed admirer of Bliss Robson stole out of ‘the Ganien jast night feoling she hha beer ‘giver A | ery small cup of:tea seasoned with a great deal of lemon ‘from the unrips com- Te seemed Wttie Tear thanx sin tor Mias Fobdson:to-rual: into gray alr {pr the sake of Aunt. Mary when she might have taxed rearonably young ‘fdr our,| sakes, be fe:too good an actress to gtow. old before. her time. ‘Phe golden ’ brown of:'The Mountain Cimber)’ was | more her color, and $t exactly matched “hergiint—of-humer—Hearen,or Hen: nor, save her from the gray eiheh This time. alas! Misa Robsan_re- called Neil Burgess in “Widow Bedot or Denman Thompson’ in—skirts In © OF Wie Bitbonrdstt—wee-pomething OW! ISN'T HE DEAR? .A REGULAR. ARE The Million-Dollar Kid a ot WE THINK YOU tovery! ) \q LIKED GLAD YoU \RLS Nes \ THE 2 i fy SeNOrsrs—or CHACH “D'm_ goery—to-dreuketr” oat Z OH! Look WHO's HERE!) — «| | divin dent neers mala Wren ae he a GAME SEN Peal Q “GHEE NEW MASYOR.,°’ a 6) BasedonG. H: Broadhurst’s SuccessfalPlay, f THE MAN By R. W. Taylor $eeeeeeeneeo@sseee f You WON THE GAME ALL By a SS YOURSELF? S | | ee) ia) +B na28 ‘Mr, Walnwright, Toor; Borer,” Ingram at the door; ~ By tain you_fong.” Albert Payson Terbume. tt aie i x ros imac (Covyrignted, 1871, hy Georee HL, Bro nu : buninees tan't Waly tebe: private.” alece of C ifeSe impeliat xchat ong tt oncA Ron trend’ of Ber weak thor, Perry. care = bag io Dallas, ar ont 10 fe | vanced to great the Myon tiwente keep you long. Good ~ i Keep you long. Good afternoon, Alder- lowdy?~ returned. Phelan, over to the far end of the office, Alviyn. poomnise 8 of a shock to find her down at old Aunt Mary's changed and gray. But made you like Aunt Mary—testy, snap- plah Aunt Mary, who diint mean & }word_sahe_said-—Aunt slary, the chebrful il ant worl. & by fa! into. deep and admiring ba Wain: | 22 finance. the | some enrilar Mae rate catreaten | Hiseriers was temperate ent te denoted that per . nchise 10 " p iy @cortaln franck eines Tit ees y out of the conversation: 4 who will be ome to the polg@t at onos Mr. Bonnett.” began Wainwright. “Foal P tter | t2 #64 you abo on Alwyn Tle is elected. Soon after about the Borough Street NA oe ia eane | teatlway bill.” ce é dat the ea their personal purposes, their ieal foe. ‘alls cn Benni hat's an odd coincidence,” answered Mar who couldn't keep ep trom | wetting the better of ‘ber—Aunt Mary, who scokted only to console. ‘She gayi you her character before breakfast—one of those eontradictory characters 20 dear to the feminine playwriting heart Bhe ‘ooukin't touch her breakfast be- mhe waa full of worry over the latest escapade of her beloved mephew, who was taking the higher course of hoodlumism at college. He had shot at | ® cat ami winged « cook, it seemed. and Aunt Mary was trying to settle the ‘Aunt Mary (May. Robson) Lande in damage in her generous mind. To add} New York. to her joy and expense, the darling boy ran down to inform her that he had hit £ 3 hs. ‘@sived the news without the slightest algn of hard Umes, and told “Jack” it ‘would be all right #o far ae she was concerned so long as he dXin't injure a ‘woman, All that abe had was “Jsck’! amd her cat—a cat whose mother was a —eboro ug bhtet Angora, but-tratt— : Mra. Mullins, with « black eye and other marks ef domesticity, came in to the cat and borrow $10 for a cradle -Fourteen ghiktren had been too muoh for the olf cradle_Aunt Mary gave her the monéy and teld ber to buy a cradie_ hat wouldn't wear out. 7(Ob, for & Roosevelt to stvd dirs. Mullins another ten and appiawnt Miss Grace "parka Visio for the clever way in which iy —Bwt_Aunt Mary's philanthropy frose fm ber vetns when her lawyer errtved swith the joyous tidings thet her nephew. had been sued for breach of promise by ‘The Géri from Kalamasoo. This was her short mult, and she told “Jack” to go-and@ sin some more, dut act et her expense. You coulén't help aympathis- fn- with her and hoping she would Bennett HT wae gotn this afternoon and ask your opinion of. it. What do you think of the measure? What does ha think of it?” muttered: Phelan, addressing the‘ portrait in an aside that was perfectly audible. ‘What dooa HE think of It? And him ownin? THe TMVal road! Oh, “Ask him « real hard one!* i aun. Horrl sso : - RG : The Financier: a CHARTER IV. 1 ae (Won tnuesy | A Fight and a Victory.+ sé AYBE It ls important and may- M be Mt ain't,” returned Phelan. “Tt all depends on whether that was a true story-in the Chronicle lee-tny about your vetoing the Borough Street Ratiway bill.. If you've really Ye- toed that bil} all I'l] have to do is to way, Soree Tenn't stay longer, and get out’ | “You're mistaken, Alderman,” «re + paid Beno. ‘that announce) ttrned-Wainwrignt-piandiy; "Iam ine > im ©nan't autborized. I haven't vé-) clined to favor the passage of the Bore 4 the Borough Street Raliway bill.| ough pill? fact, J haven't made public any de! Ynelan shot one keen glance of Inc t jin |ctsion on tt. Why?" | credulity et the financle: i neler, then whe: I'm glad to hear tt, and, that belnk | apout and resumed his rapt pull Si}_invite elf to mn nen © | the portrait. and stay awhile. co “Yes the level, that Borough bill w lraweat thing that ever came across. Gee! but they did thelr work with = SALIX ———— (phen you weren't one of the Alder- men who voted for (tT “Me? Nothin’ ding. I don't belong |to Dick Horrigan’s ‘solid thirteen.” He —jean't buy a1d-sattme-at—his-own-terms ike he doea them thirteen Keereri “And yet, Alderman. from your rep- aa. ity Burface Line is, in © may, the rival of ‘the Borouwch @treet Rallway——Bat In a die city Uke this i there's surely room far both. carry on a prosperous bualn C why should they try to injure Gane other?" Why, oh, why!“ echoed Phelan, again addressing the portrait “Can -¥ — —— be gettin’ 20 old that I've begun hearin’ i Guser Uiings thas never aald ee Vainwricht paid no head to th polation, but went on: nae S —Tarton — Fym,.my reputation I'm « rook, ——fesey—hrer—word,—-tor,—ea—acted_by_Mr._ David Proctor, “Jack” wasn't worth « @ent He might have giten the cabman @ slap on the wrist, but cencusston ef the brain—never! And ble “ohume” were even worse. It was Mr. Procter ‘and his unripe associates who squecsed the lecvun into the tea, {It was @ letter from the rawest’ of “chame” eaymng “Jack” had the + qmeasies, that callét Aunt Macy to Now. York and her ‘rejuvenation."* | O much hes frinzled heads. on ‘that occasion. can speak correctly. hole to keep the water from running out {i to-remedy-this fault tt te atrange to note want a hot bath—it's only But she was wined ané-dined with slang and incorrect use of words. the ‘awful college boys singing ter nd cdr songs; ~-untli—her—heed.-wae ——_ a ea s burned by the time lof her lite and she The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. — “aidn’t want to $0 DACK (Other simpia New Engtand tome © When the third act found her there ahe wus sitting up in bed talking off her Geauty sleep, Be haat goNe In for lingerie and making « fool-of herself generally; end when "Jacks sweetheart arrived she wanted poker and cigarettes, Before that Aunt Mary’ hed~gained your good pinion by touches of: tenderness and humor, bet now whe was smply a silly oft mak? with nothing but nonsense in her head. It seemed high time for Letitia to walk over from “A Grand Army Man" end teach her how to behave herself in the last act. ‘Miss Nina Saville was @ very goo! and faithful servant to Aunt-Mary, and Bites Nora O'Brién was much better as-a maid than as an awkwanl “young lacy’ who loved "Jack" almost as much as she seemed to love’ Mies Ethel Barrymore's style of acting. F i ‘Afias-Robson did everything that oouks be done to rejuvenate-Aunt Mary, but (tts not at all Hikely that Aunt Mary will do ae much for Miss Robson, s * CHARLES DARNTON. Cow Drowned-in_Bucket. = Linn County, Kan., a-cow was Growned in “a “gallon bucket. The cow put [= nose into the bucket—which contained salt, and got the bucket firmy wedged On ter muszis... Being upable_to_free hersel(, she went to a_pond and | | ee her nose-in over the bucket, which filled srfth water ané drowned her, ja te dead; al tough: t-enn- hardly be gnid that-she kicked the. buctrat__ = Parental Objections. ‘Dear Betty: _ AM in love with a fellow six years | my senior and we have decided to ‘be marriad--wecretty, My parents disapprove of him. I'll have to disobey them in going with the only fellow T can ever love. Am I right in so doing? > 4.5. —Doa't marry the man-tf-your parents object to him seriously. Perhaps they | will overcome ~(tejr disiike in time. They heve your interest at heart and you will_do well to adhere to their wishes If you are\not old enough to de- elde for yourself—that is, over twenty- three. in o) She Lobes a Minister. Bettye - Seon AM seventeen and am madly tn love with = young man of eighteen who ig studying for the ministry. 1 hare. Jove. but he somehow never seema able |e woderstand, I think he csres ‘tor: Sonendesstaie Satake eae Things : for Women to Know. Home Hints. Cucumbers jn Winter. TLL glass jars with oucumbers that i have been slightly seasoned with sait. Remove all. bubbles by pase- ing @ fork through them, on the fers, turn them upside down and jlet them stand for a while asa test that there fs no leakage. When put up in this manner cucumbers taste as fresh nummer time: ‘ ee Extra Space for Clothes. ULL the bedstead out from the wall or set it cornerwise and put hooks | across the back of the headboard. Easily reached and does not show in the room, ‘ ‘How to Clean Knives, CORK 1s ood for cleaning knives, but better is to take a place of the scouring. raw potato and use thin dipped into terial. eg, asige of the fan. Number 9 ls intended to advertiee ‘/Curts.” | Potato DAS mplendid quaiittes Bu Deniden ing Other OA og she nies instr ; wage : for thi S of manners and dresa in attrecting the elusive fancy of} man, but little has beén sald of the impression made j on him by the misuse of the, Engtish language Many girls unconsctousty—fall into bad conversational habits and induige: tn frequent slang phrases," as_ correct grasrmar, not realising that carelersness in speech ; {a as detrimental to their charms as untidy frocks or | Girls, Ir_you want to-appeer-ettractive—to—masouline— rour-eonversation-ae_you-ara of your appearance Every one wi Nothing detracts more from a girl's charn: than vulgar slang phrases and incorrect-tiee of English, and when ft taken so Mttle trouble thia direction. Keen a close watch on your tengue if you charming and try to eliminate grammatical errors from your conversation, for, man Teally approves of the girl who, through cartlessness, is sfven to incemant Put the tops} jas if gathered right from the vines In} % ADVICE T° LOVERS yt Well, there's crooks and crooks: -Fm_one-of the other kind jf I'm crooked at all, which I deny mpst en- thoosinstioaity. .At least I follow no Horrigan whiatli “Of course the—tranontss will be = food thing for the Borough roed, but it he urt the City Burtace Hne, Besides, the passing of the bil] made Borough stock rise trom 63 to 81. Them “«then-why are you here in regard a when that unauthorized_announcement-———— Bette pile ’ jWas made to-day that Your Honer been written concerning the tmportance time to come. well’ as‘in- Dear Betty: and jn twenty-three. make the frat ayowal. As you o has jSouptt, Walt for the yeunc man © Iike to nea mo come back, ms she want- are od to tell ma something: both very young, he probably deems {t which I would not hava done otherwise, wisest to be merely friends for rome Be cordial and kind to him, but nothing more. Don’t Give Him Up. When I naw her aha told mo she wan| spite of hiniself by the Alderman’s veto the bill the Borough stock will going with another fellow, and she , “at least you call @ spade | slump to atmost nothing. ‘Think what [Would pass me on the atrest and nover | that—wdll-mean to widows end orphans | notice ine. Now I love thia girl, Betty,| “i sure don't refer to ® vague, but and ell_sorts’ of, poor people who have land would you ploase advisa mo what|%# ® ‘utensil.’ You don't need any fot-|mvested all their savings in that - ee LeTCe, -{2ote explanations in one syllable when | stock!” AM seventeen and very good looking 10 do? loye with a. fellow about a He ‘has a yery good ‘eyes be—as_carefil of | posttion—$29 x. weak—Dut 4 If her fi loving an | ‘Perhaps ita on the theory of wet &) would veto it, the mtock turSied) from thief to catch a thief." es | 81 to 73. “Just soe wnat power rests: I camb back, | “Well,” laughed Bennett, amused in! with you, Mr. Bennett! I¢ you should Jimmy Phelan'a talking. Every move! 1/it be neartn' harps ewangin’ next,” la° picture If I hadn't been through) croaned Phelan, In*wonder. “Has the the game from shuffle to cash $n)" poor, dear man got sweilin’ of. the heart would 1 the, wine to what the Horrigan} or inh masbe the advance agent of she recalled you merely to exhibit indifference to you, she fe-not wort with a little care, | me to go with him? how..many girls are woetully careless in t to be altogeth: “set A Fickle Girl. Dear Betty: Tme, but he has nover mentioned love. 1-feel=that-T.oan nerer_be happy until he knows I love him and I know he loves me. Cant pou aive me any sug- gestion how to make him. love me? HEARTSIGK, You mst not offer your love un- Bop a Rt wa vieebio tor: E, en- her for, writing. Then I recelved anoth- | gir}: or letter! in which she said she would | you pay her attention she will probafly Hig. blouse sives the broad shoul- linen. with or without thé frie with pretty three-quarter sleeves Or those that extend to the wrists, The walst Is nade eth fronts and back and with the bretelies attached be- neath outermost tucks, Thero ‘a a regulation box plait at the front, and the neck can be finished with a) band and worn with a eep- arate collar or with a. stock, am Uked. The qvantity of ma- terial required for the medium aise fe 47-3 yards M1, 41-4 yarde 77 Or 21-4 yanly 44 Joches wide, with 10 yards of ribbon for frills to trim as Ulustrated, Pattern No, 6829 is out In sises for a 8% M, MM end © Inch bust. or the soowriig Call or send by mall t THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN- TOWN FASHION BUREAU. No, 2 West Twenty-third street. New “York. ‘Gemi ten: cents in coin or stampe for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Write your name snd address Dietaty, and aly {A Lovers” Quarrel, | You have a perfect right to try and pa, jetty: aA ‘win him for yourself if he is -nor } ——— Farct-to-the other irl. A i Wiha YOUg MIT Or Mxteer for the | past year, —}eald she loved me. About two months WAB hurt an acciient, anda girl #0 we had a quarrel and I: haven't with Whorm-T-used to go, but to whom Thad not spoken for « year, - wrote me and said she was;norry for me. I answered her letter and thanked act as if khe cured for me any more. rowd Ja framing Up ON YOU NOW?) the millennium? To think of OF NES SE tore emer nr ae = =: Baye wea a —— thme,-but this Borough business fn the} m- forestalled any reply. ? the cogent 2h gs muat ant you're) 0 bales! 5 ; Sper mae theese | that ‘Thompson was tn tha —ante-resrm— RKesponsibility!——— an -tmportant= message. for Wain “You speak eg if I ware to be made | wright. : responatble for?’ —— * | ‘May T see him in here?” asked the Lone Galant week. Shall{ “And aint your" orted ‘Phelan, “Surej-vieltor, | (Tt Ws) my private secretary Acain, ma ain dowantt Yew are. When the people get-wise t | and” — Snes {wiei-thoy're up against and commencs- Kn infigrrupnion. M_cightoen and have been «oing J love her Aearly and she - un with Bhe knows T love her. BF. |to do thetr scream will they remom-| ~,\ Briain pores eps Ky If yrt_wers ini the wrong awk the {ber that So-and-$o framed tho tl! | eee ako eanlpatietg i 8 pardon and ask to call again. If}and thet such and auch Aldermen prs) Menai }Tearn, potion 3090. comiig tile tetter, as her mother wets her. letters, How can I-meet her agnuint Cal Net te Wiest you; SF“ GaN “at her home | @m_epologine for failing te keep. the Appointment. yoled for itt Not them. What the i “T'4 like to see a private secretary of public will remember is that YOU} F mine come buttin’ in tke this," confided to love you again. Don't think Phelan to the picture. ‘I'd chase tim ‘ usly of each other, however, for | signed It It'll go screeohin’ dawn the ; acer [rou are both too young. corridors of time as ‘the Iniquitous | * ,f88 hed alcoves a Ay Renee ' ji = 2 Borougti- Franchise bill ‘that Bennett } 0, is He Failed to Meet Her, — eae eae caae acne | The Alderman troke of shorts FRU ; ati i i Pla naR ie tom ACL fallen on Thompson as tha late [Dear Detty Z : CO alae Phelan. stood rietd, with AM elai(een and tke a piel of oven destin Cau 5 thuline: taking in teen, made an-appointment with YOU should: hase taken thee z i quiet, pallid young = her one morning, but unfortunately [TOME Here and warn me of tht. Fou ve | man's The -accretary, © fatlod to keep it. ‘I have tried to meet |DCYer sHORM any. apecial fondness for) meanwhile, sun to Wainwright. [her aines, but have been unable to |, hitherbs, and begun to delver his message. ‘Thats’ right. But I've shown|. ‘Mr, Horrigan called: you up, ahr” tunohes-of un-fondness for Chesty Dick} aul he “just a ininute.or s0.after you Horrigan, And Horrigan’s the man | left the office, Hoe wishes you to come who's cuahing the Borough bl through. | and seo him émmediately, if possible: ‘Lord, what 5 DiI! Ite eo orpoted that} “AR Rabi. cane Tit wan_!id out Hloe a street the man'| who tried to walk along % would mest | 2dmenlt—- coming. back. Why, Your ; for I'd_like_to discuss this Borough: bill jturther with oou. “But what T-wished I do not wish to-write her con- = > ie her up en the ‘phone and ask Beauty Advice . | [to expross can be sald In a nutshedl: |1¢1.. who own the tival road, am in |favor of granting the Borough trans |clise, I can't see why any one olse | should object to it, Come on, Thomp- won. Good day, Your Honor. Good-dey;- Alderman.” s : ‘The financier passed out. Thompson was folowing when Phelan, who bad never once removed his eyes from the To Women. : secretary, stepped in front of him, By Miss Ayer. FalseneanyounetearTa bald he: sir?” #aid Thompson, in mild Scar 86, You remember met nin By Ali Baba B Left by Boll, or ee [ | W.-If the scar tm not very deep, | SOR er try the formula below. If, now.| | Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1907, | but I!"'—— e ever, It ts a deep mark, electri- Is | “But ous don know me? Never met 7 mie betors? callimarare may remove It, or as last ET salesmen push the advantage of | “I'm corry, str. but I oan’'t recall rou e cuticle will have to be re-/ the day to the utmost, The favor: |!-1-did. Good:day,, sir. cara; Lanoline, 2 dramn; ointment of . binlodide of mercury, 1 dram | of tho evening, 'y hurried out after 3 | In household’ affairs this Is a fair diy an, with puzzled shake -) Scars from Pimples. to hire maids and put up pres cad, acpmed trying to Halve / a sive pro! ‘a Ge-It your complexion ts now in a| Beware this day of runawny hornos [*3N2., Suslve Drove Hor scene be itese Those whose birthday this {s may /tween Thompson and the Alderman, B. should vyentually abhor Massage either by hand or by electro. | mil olrele. With care, both may bo | friction of. & 00d MULL complexion | business duting the coming rales} Amazed’ ta a mild, gai brush used every day with pure soap | month. Wotnen are In danger of oy y feeling,” declared the Alderman. and warm ni ar, sloeing well after-|doing society life, and they mould |* ‘0. hear, that oid, pint heer Loraine ard, will he! nen th : AGW Dd A OCPEAnS, wariarllline up the akin avold particularly mingling too muoh in| Sit why may, Your. Honor ane : "wey To Remove Parasites. RS, G. He's up to somethi pure alcohol, Stix thoroughly and ap- | most agreoadle, but cerelema and POOR SSN IP Rut qian Diy’ to the hair severed times. Indolent and too fond of company. HOw at Te Be Continued) ed by a dormatolvgtst. Remedy fo- | able Influence extends to the end |X }tint of Mystery. rir : marka |have alokriess and ather trouble In their | on the. latter's cousings with smooth, | Char Wainwright dno back, and 1 tell you he bay the same affgo tion for tha money of widows and on phans that a tomeat has for a canary, recognize. an ultra-cay circle ‘The girl born to-day will mos proba- W.-Fill_ @ bottle one-third |ply; marry an elderly man, probably a full of fMwbberries bought at a | widower. F As for falr play, he wouldn't drug sore and two-thirds: with| JThe hoy born to-day will dy clever |1t if he was to hear Jt through am,