The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1907, Page 17

w or id Daily, Magaz “The Girls of Holland’ About as Lihely As a Dutch Windmill. written fits with ‘The Girls of Holland” when she gets here, just be- J cause she:saw Holland firat on the billboards, Of course, Mr. Henry Blossom, who was sleuthing around the Lyric laat @ight to nee whether “The Red Mill" had been carried off by accident, -has the lAmertcan stage rights to Holland, and if you should linppen to ask him who dis- “ eoverod that long-neglected country: he would probably point with pride to a Young man with plain but serviceable features and sake truthful answer. / ‘These few remarks are made simply.to keep Mies Hook from’ throwing a wooden ‘shod nt the JIolland Girls, with Charles #rohman’s kindest compliments * fo the Shuverts, and if thay must have Holland won't they take a little win? TES F, YOu Kee. Girls of Holland” used to be "The Briow Mani; That was s@ut on the road, before Charles Pompadqur Pigelow not chilblaing tn the pleco end telegraphed Aime, Yale to find out whethor' sha wanted: mice leading, man for her beauty ketch. This nny not interest-yhu, but we feel that the ‘cold fac! <@hould be edt forth in onfer ‘to save Miss Hook from getting the; hook when Mr. Wrohman turns her Joos. | ir Plense don't understand from this, however, that the so-called. “comedys pera’ by: Stanislaus Stange-and-Reginald De'Koyen ts tha worat thing that could Caappened_teHollant,—And anyway, Holland needn't worry, tor.‘‘The Girls ef Holland’ is wholly U..8. “A. But in spite of that fect {t ty about as lively ‘asa Dutch witidmill when the wind has xono to rest. ‘Although there are any number of pretty alrs—ewcet Mttle things that Mr. 7 Me Koven asems.to have taken frém his'mustcal Jam pot—Mr, Stange’s "hook" fen't exuctly breezy, and ax thé tunes wear out and the evening wears ’on, you = grow eet and-stient: ae ‘The first act, which fs fairly flooded with music and ends with a snowstorm @& ¥Nich Little Snowdrop shivers Into life, sives you color and movement and a 4.7 qed idea. For the sake of the music and the girls and really pretty work by <¢@tage Manager Al Holhrook, you are almost willing to etand Mr. Harry Mac- @omowgh, whose one ambition apparently tx to become as bad e comedian as Mr. @efferson De Angelis. ‘ But after the firet/act you wrait {n-vain for anything so pretty as “Tove on a mmer Fay” ful than being Stanged. Even Little Snowdrop {# no longer pure, for he falls under the spell of * Werale cousin of Mcphisto” who sets hk pink electric heart aglow, and defo he get through with him he {s as rei as a lobi’er and just about na Interest- tre. He says “Da-da and acts Iike a baby that The Newlyweds would bo ashamed to own. Tho best thing he does ts to weep halletones before love be- wink to thaw him oft Mr. Edward M Favor bandies the hallstones with great ekil!. ‘ Miss Vera Michelena burrm up two or three sonts as Lady Mephistopne' Mtr. Harry Fairletch sings quite cheerfully for a penniless student, Miss Mary Nash makes a lavish dimplay of tecth, and Miss Carrle FE. Ferkins throws her fvll weight into the-role of @ silly old widow, Just a word more from the “comedian: @aye nll tho joints a roast” After that what rrouki you give “The Girls of Hollandr* “Dr, Wake’s Patient” Treated : NB of when everybody nods to everybody elee and > “As he passed the butcher's he those afternoons O Frohman at tho Garrick Tuesday for the beneilt of “Dr. Waka'x Patient." It was like a consultation, with a ‘yes’ here and a. ‘no’ there, for tho audence was-elmoat entirely niade up of specialista of the tie |@tre. If you, poor common mortal, who only know ‘whether you like a play or Bot without n technical tex upon which to hang your humble opinion, have ever blundered into one of these velect affairs, you probably know the audi: ence which alwayn insists upon making itself part of the show, And !¢ you @aven't happened to be part of the show, you were probably bored. But {t wasn't qulte so bad ne that yeaterdsy afternoon. “Dr. \ake's Pa- Qent,"" known chitfy as the play in which Miss Margaret Illlagton did not @ppear, was really worth s dose of specia! matinee. For the must part it was entertaining, and for the mort part again It was very well acted by a cast Bhat was apparently dramn from the storehovew, For mora reasons than one, ~ Bowever, Miss Grace Elliston was not particularly. sulted to the role that Miss * Ziington didn't play when (he leaves began to fall, For one thing she wes an @utremely nenithy-looking patient. and to niake matters more robust she matched her face with pink drevses that made her all of a color, As the @rvehter of en Earl, she fell from her horen into love at first sight with the Young doctor who bandaged her arm. and after varios complications due mainly to the {act that her parents turned yp their aristocratic noses at. tle Gector’s father. and nother. who were of the Devonshire roll, she was ‘per- giltted to. have young Dr, Wake. The play was extremely entertaining {A Its Righter vein, but it moved rather Inboriously through {ts later sentimentality m4 bread-and-ale virtues. 9 Mr. Bruce McRao acted the, doctor with his usual eincerity, but the honors ef the perfornance went to one of the ulthors of tho play, Mr, Gayer Beckay, who played an aminble Englishman In a capital manner. Mise Annie Bamond was also deilghtful, as the patlent’s amuaingly fuultennding. moths Mn many ways she susgested Mian Ellen Terry's Lady Ceclly in “Captain Bras: Bound's Commission. While “Dr. Wake's Patlent’’ needs further treatment to make tt adle to ~Wtand the night air, yesterday's performance proved that both as author and {ctor Mr, Mackay {9 decidedly clever—or as he himself might say, “\AB-s0- ~futely clever.’ CHARLES DANRNTON, Just About Women. HERE, are many sick: of-home voyagers on the sea of metrimony, T Abvut the sloppiest thing on tho tide. Now fs the tlmo to do things; by and, by ts the time to do nothing. ard 4s a high heol -un down at the Some women are #0 contrary that they even have confidence tn @ confidence man. { benutifivi, but tt must be a sertous matter to bo tickled. Laughter may be to death Ifa woman's ancestors enme over in the Mayflower she nevor falls to men- [lpn it to every one rhe meois. Ifa gir}-mpinains ¢ingle nil -herideay-inan comer along the chances ate that her maiden name will adorn her tombstcne. Zo Aor Ambeth a hypnatized# -¥OUDK Man Anta buying: hep-e-ao)itaire-phe- gins to ‘wonder owhat-she- contd “have done-with -orher-men-if tt were not too Inte,—Chicngo News. i is sincerely to be hoped that “Miss Hook of Holland” won't raise type-. tale atid -besnines—a_sort_of free-for-all_was-arranged—by—Mr--Pantel- pMatatatied aot Seech dbebbebetncneeebt CPPPPPSPPOPP SS SHLHS PLHP SSOSPP SEHD SD HHHHD HHP ISOSLE DS HOSS &The Newlyweds & Their Baby @ 6EE, PRECIOUS! PAPA OROUGHT NICE ITTLE AUTO! Loony! HE SEES SOMETHING UNDER THE AUTO § in €, awnmursday, Nove Now, CONT TJOODLEUMS LOON FINE IN HIS OWN AUTO! WAIT UNTIL \ CALL MAMA! mber. 21 SE ees SHoPED By George McManus Lovey HAVE WY YOU BCEN BUYING y — HiM MORE ToYS? 4 YOu DEAR! COME AND SEE OUR LITTLE APPLE DUMPLING IN HIS AUTO! LZ k —fuoornt HE RAN VER HIS DOLL AND HE'S RELEASED IT! HE’S GOING To’ BE A CHAUFFEUR 4 THE GIRL WHO TANTALIZES. RE you the unhappy victim of some capricious girl A who delights in showing her power over her mas cullne adzlrer by continual teasing and evor- changing moods? The tantalizing girl may be I very well tn a story-book, and no duubt her fagcinations seem mantfold, but as an everyday proposition she Is too un- confortable and erratic to he wholly agreeable. She makes the life of her admirer one continual doubt, for he at one moment ayows her devotion and then as apickly derifes that she ever folt effection for this poor submissive slave. No man should submit to such treatment, for he appears ridiouloux in the eyes of onlookers as well as jn those of*his lady love. She Gangies him on e atring at her Own eweet will, and he meekly acknowledgea her power in order. to min her smiles. Tf he would assert Inaelt and leave h to her pouts apd’ peta of anger, he will Sd that she will soon change her tec- toa jn the gnme of love and will treat him with more rempect and consideration The girl who deligits In tantalizing her Aultor will find to her sorrow that “the worm will turn’! and that even the mcekest of men resont cuch treatment. her going with other men, providing whe meets them properly. Tell firmly that unless she discontinues this Practice you wik be forced to give her up, as you strongty disapprove of her conduct. If she really loves you she will do as you wish. Ask Him to Call, Dear Betty: BOUT six weeks ago I met very nice young man who seams to care for me, I have not seen him ainoce we met, but he has sent me souvenir postals and told a friend of mine that he Itked me. Shaf I ask him to call at my home or wait until he asks my permission to call? He Is about five yeara older than I. Is that too great a difference in our ages? = -E. ML. Does He See Her Too Often? Dear Betty: AM engaged to a yobng lady and have accompanied her to work each morning and to ter home each lavening over the bridge for the past four months. Do you think there ts any danger in 0 closely associating jwyself with my flancee? Do you think [that it would be better were I to sce ‘her tons often? DOUBTFUL. You are not feeling cach other toc | often. It Is tho privilege of engaged | ch of each other as [couples to see &3 1 (theyowlah. She Flirts with Others, Dear Detty: 4 i AM a travelling -man, and in love with a young Judy, who, in my ab- sence, meets young men to whom she lias not been properly Intro- duced. I do mot think she means any harm, bat, she ts of = nature whic eraves something, excttement and ne experiences When I speak to her about | tris she becomes very angry with me. | Tels Iothink thezyoung-tdy-te-mrost-inate}- | creet and shoud adhere to your wishes {in this ‘matter, ‘There {s no harm in BBR PTPER pickled’ thirty the bottoni shelr he placed two ai other two shelves. Now, who can tell how mang. pickles aiput deren pickets Jaren. nee: rae Ont loxen-more“pickles-than-on-either-of the ‘one of those fittle jare contains? VivGENTS ® ADVICE 7° LOVE | couple, i There is no harm in your imyviting her }ttm to call, though if he were very anxious to continue the friendship he would ask first. He is not too old for you At a Wedding. Dear Betty: O the bride's parents pay for the wedding invitations, carrisaes, decorutions, wedding supper and vie bouquets? B, BN. Passaic, N. J. The bride's parents pay for every thing except the drides and brides- maid's bouquets and thelr carriages, which the bridecroom pays for. His Love Grows Cold. Dear Betty: AM aeventeon and em going with a young man of the same age He bas always treated me Very nicely, but lately aot# very cold toward me I have not eeen bim for a month. Do 1 think ¢his young. men, cares for me? YORPLOXHD, Stapleton, 8, L No, I do not. Ho ts either very fickle or you have offended him. If you have wiven him no cause to ocnse his calls I think you are better off without the attentions of this boy, as he does not ‘seem worthy. When He Calls, Dear Betty; S it proper and customary for an | older sister of nineteen to remain tn the room where her sister of neven- teen is entertaining a gentleman caller? K. M a It 1m proper-for the older Spend a part of the. evening with the but it ts not necessary for her to remain mith them during the en- ure call, Younx people are apt to be eel f-oohinctous fa the preatnos ofotners: andthe cat? would-no doubt" be plenm~ enter for Hoth if the alster left them’ to themselves. sister tol, HTS boy's sutt ts made of a light: welght-wool ma- terial, simply stitched and held by buttons end {6 worn with & leather belt. Such: washable materials as cheviot, madras and ehepherd's check are” much Uked for sults of the eort; Neht-weight homespun, blue serge, qnlates, white serse and black and. dark tlue velyot are much to be commended. The sult is made with the blouses and the trousers, ‘The trousers are drawn up at the knees by means of qiaatic insert- ed in the hems and can be buttoned to the un- Ger waist. The blouse te made with front and backs and {= (finished ~ with’ a wkle box plait where there {s a turn- ever collar at the nock, The sleeves are plaited to form cuffs, The quantity of rate ai required for the medium aize (6 years) In 4 yards 27, 3% yards ® or 2% yarda 4 Inches ride, eS bs Pattern No. 5845 }5 or Blouse Suit—Pattern No, 5845, In slzes for boys of 4, 6 und § years, TON VASHION BUREAU. No. 21 Weat Twenty-third street York, Send ten cents in colo or stamps for each pattern erdesull, IMPORTANT=Wiite your name end: address platnig. end — THE NEW MAYOR, ‘A Story Based On b in my name, the nomination for Goy- ernor next year. If you can get him, well—there's a vacanoy: next year In the Supreme Court and’'— “DH do what Lj can," assented thi Judge, “I'm sure you are right, Mr, Horrigan, even if your way of putting matters {9 just a little rugged. I'D ree Mr. Bonnett to-night and use all the persuasion in my power. I'm quite sure elvic welfare will be best served if he frocks eae He accepts + ob }will cease hia’ unneemly opposition to tf the Borough bill. Thank you, Mr. to earn the love of haa re: ecgreiary. | chil ‘ ta larieee and, Wain qioerl A Newman''— ve_made the Doard of Alde “I'm sure, in Horrisan. C tual franchise to |, re CSE porouatl strrt Piivay, which, wen ow run on, We're busy. Romempber, ; if FRE Th We ee | NOw—the next Supreme Court van ry litical | @ mys aly ‘on | Cancy!’—— \ om fm the Bill ta tniqui-| ‘ eS TR nia end resolves. to | Do you really think he has any in- St has gutnl) Datlase and Perry'a for. fuence with Bennett?’ asked Wain- je int Borough atock, and that ie the bill | wright as the Judge vanished. ‘Netoes tho. dy | 1Can't do any harm to try, ing pine trl and “her brother wil aS that’ Dalian roby, At the ju gan and Wain By Albert Payson Terbune. WOopyrighted. 1907, by George H Bread- urs)! BYXOPSTS OF FRECEDING CHAPTERS. = Sehlwyn Bennett: is: made Mayor ‘by Mor, ah litical Boss, and by Wela- nt aegiaancler, They wow te ban ey ya ore gen They're weignbors In the country and in thy same crowd In w2clety, and all that. If tt falls, I've another card that's even stronger. f dministration y tare. auirprised No pill, but, secretly tah r9 pnall not AL one of their suborned HAAPAAAAAAAASASAAARAASSM OC CCC FI I UR IER ERIN IC eee eres Te Te a a ea ae RA Od Le kel eN oF ol ok oN ol otal of ok aKak chal ak ocak aha ah covamah ohana avait ak ates ak ak ak akakakakanakaratakanavakonatanatanahanaxahes E HOUR.” PEK KE KEK CCE ELEC ECC CCC CCC SLL H HAL SAAS LR KAR KA F KA AALS IH ASI HB ‘ and’ — GEE “You voted axninst the bill in tts orig- inal form," Horrigan interrupted, re- assuringly, ‘and you were right to, It PUNCH EEIEAT fad @ lot of clauses that you thought , Wainwright." weren't square, But all those have: been Te financier took -the hint. and | cut out.” walked toward the dalirodm, on his wey] "But I still! — out nearly colliding with. Phelan. who! "But you'll be dolng what's bast for was entering the foyer, At sight of | your own constituents by looking after Horsigan and Roports. toaeiie pees Male, datersne Hh ite matter of tha yebrowa went upward with a| park. You'll be their hero for that. Of Jerk, and he tiptoed/out in the opposite | course if T wanted to put It another direction, au fast aa his stout legs coulé | way I could remind you that your, carry ‘him, In search: of ‘Bonnett. Mean-| bualneas fa in a way-and that a time Horrigan had come directly to the) friend of mine fas bought up your point, aa unual, in his appeal to Rob-! notes at the Sturtevant Trust Company ta, > i: ee jana risen feenas them e you to- Look here, Alderman," eo; | morrow, But that has nothing to do “you've been trylng for years to. get| with the case, 8o I ju Wworry's stamp between his perplexei eyes and care had bent his narroy, oulders. "Yea. Good evening, Roberte,”* piled Horrigan, cordially. “See re- yo through a park bill for your ward, @till) ‘I'm honest, Mr. Horrigan,” faltered want {tt | Roberts, ‘I""— “Yos," retrned Roberts, “My con-|, “Bure” you're honest! That's why atltuents are at me all the time about. you'll have the cournge to vote for the that park. They''— | bil when you vee It's been amended “It would make your ward's property| a0 am to be a good thing for the city. values go up & per cent., and It would | That's boing honest. tan't itr! / make you solid there forever, hey?’ | ‘I—I auppose eo. And_the notes "Yea, but’ —- the!— “Introduce that bill again and I’ll| ‘They'll be vent you by registered gvarantés It-wili go through.’* mail to-morrow, 1 you want them. Do “Are you in earnest?” , | yourt ee © BAG, pelted. thus merring thet: 2'Mcuey |Roberia ought td be here by now. You putes aygremane: manners i ~ | found out about those notes of his?’ “Bet na his Oppoaltion. "Yos, both of them,’ One for 37,000, i ‘ a fone for $15,000, Hoth aeoured by mort- i CHAPTER IX, gaging his factory. Roberts can't moet tog eae Sigh Thayne ne extended twice, Ro. hough the security: must have been ' Temptation. fairly good or the Sturtevant Trust t ‘Q diases wtih Mra, Newman! | company wouldn't have lent! —— ri Now listen to mé, Go to) “Williams sald you* wanted to apeak Bennettiand doxwhat you can jto me, Mr, Horrigan.” anid a nervous make: him keep his harids off our | voice from the door, and 9 pale, middla- Reveee dione efter nine 'ared man sama’ forward. We wasn 5 i 2 i ; bie ? iC “There my hand on ‘jt. Only, of} “Y-yes. That is, I''-— seourse, it inderstood that your park| ‘Thats settled, then. bill won't come up unt!! AFTER the level head, Good night." | Borough treet, Railway franchise is! The Toss atrode out. a grim smile of }pansed. Underathnd?? | victory on hin biz face, lenving Roberts |. itm afraid (0, sald Roberts after | atanding confused, doubtful, his brain e.mauae "bis. “ioked!o iast gba B01 ambizl Maw lone tha temnjad Alden, You've got a | T an stood thus—pbiivious to the music, hf surroundings and alt~else—he could never remember. But a yolce at his elbow brought him to his senses with a start, that was followed by a thrill of fear'as he wheeled and recognised the speaker, CHAPTER X. “Back from the Dead.”’ OBERTS'S eyes rested on the grin: R ning, complacent features of Al- | ide was Bennott, derman Pholan, | “I was saying.” remarked Phelan, blandly, “that It's a tine ball. Tsn’t It, | now, Roberta?" (ak | ‘¥es." sald Roberts, hestily. prepar- ling to move away, But Phelan button- | holed him, e ‘Stay an’ swap talk Awhile with Hl Honor and mo, Roberta," he beswed. in a Qurry,"” began Roberts, been trying to cheor me up a bit,” sald Bennett. “He knows I'm worrled about the Borough outcome, I wish Friday, was muttered the uncomfortable man Why?! “its Friday i that the Borough bill ‘At the latter’s| “chimed in Phelan, ‘an') ‘I'm afraid havin’ the happlest time of his Ife to- | { j comes un ngain.”’ explained Bonnett, az) j though Inparting new 1 Ata nee ap hh amended be of apeemen. Ma: information, the dance RobertaT”’ "I’m not sure—you see, M's been altered #0 to" — “Dhe alterations don’t affect the maln Issué and they oan't change any! hones: man's views, 60 I can count on. you to continue ‘opposing {t, can’t It” "L object to thin catechizing!" fared 1p poor Roberts, “I won't stand for tt. I'm my own master and"—-. ‘Are you sure you're your own mas- ter?!) demanded Bennett. “If 0, why should you be afraid to say how you are going to vote?’ “Do you aocuse me of” “T acouse you of having changed your mind about the bill for some reason that won't bear the light. And 1 wam you to @0 carefully, Somebody's go- {ng to prison bdefore this matter's ended," “Ym not answerable to anyone but my constituents, Ja Roberts, wi pitiful. attempt at cold dignity, “and they!!— “And they shall demand an answer from you," Warned Bennett, “I'll see to Ie that th Now, you can go If you want to.” turning back on the confused Roberts, who eagerly took the opportunity to eacaps, friend Roberts ain't night,” remarked Phelan, going to tho doorway and fooking after the d Ine Alderman. ‘There's not mu what the poet-geerer’ calls ‘Whoop up let joy be unrefined’ about dnims. Poor toall He naver waa out aut cll PPro s & a s s -GBORGE_H.-BROADHURST’S - ‘Successful Play. : to be a erok. He makes a punk job of tt, in spite of the trimmin's Horri- gan's dec'rated him with. If I hadn't the sense to be crooked without makin’ though I don't’ clearly remember ft my self, Can I butt in with a line of com- kratultion? He extended his Mg hand with em a monkey of mywelf, I'm blest if [| honest cordlillty that quite won Cye- & don't bileve I'd turn honest, Hey! | Mla.- Here's @ couple of folks, though, that's | “Thanks, Alderma gtinned Perry, effusively. “Now, Alwyn, we've got @ — — = Fettin'’ more fun out of the ball than ever I had at a dog Ment!’ As he spoke, Perry Wainwright piloted Cynthia in from the conservatory at ak it to your mother, 4f wa Come along and back Ko and br can find her, us up." ng Bonnett between them, the top speed, his folly young face alight |iwo youngsters started off on their with m jov that reflected {itself in Miss quest. Phelan was about to return to jesimieons own very. flushed ooun-! hia beloved bar when he was checked | tenance, \by acelng in the opposite doorway & Alwyn!” mouted young Wainwright, |man who stood as h petrified not seeing Phelan in hia excitement. | watching Cy rrixon's depacing "Guess what's happened! IQ give you! form, Tho intruder was about to walle! - three guesses and!'— eels drdw when Phelan hailed him. "And T can't’ possibly guess if you] "Good evening,” called Alderman, nod eventing, comer, respe } point of leavin the new. on the |wave me a thopaand,” retorted Bennett with vest gravity, "Bo I won't try, | 11 just congratulate you with all my pausing foyer, heart, old chap, and wish Miss Garri- | met ¥ on every happiness thaty'— i "Geo! How'd vou know? Wo haven’ i |told @ mouh It only happened about four minutes ako. I was telling Cyn- thla what a dalsy NMttle gin she was} enf. she said sho thought I was pretty | | nice, too, and so I got brave ‘Then why don't you’ prt an, of the betbre we of But you. were and said, “Per reproved Qunthia, stozaly, | }1a td) the (doer, Jerking his arm to show that Phelan i 2) ease ne, as well ag Alw; § recipient of { lim not a man. ‘ highly intimate tdings, hn, we i KA Mr. Garrte . don’t mind Re*ehitiren!* pu in Phelan, ‘I'm used to it 1 wai svoure myself ance ao I've heen told. rete s secretary halted ag Ulough struck Sb est (To Be-Cantingeda :