The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1907, Page 15

————— HE NEW F Weber's “ Thief” Doesn't Qutte Catch the Other One. : YT looked like hard (ines at Weber's on Saturday night to ee a buriosque! with onty two people {n it. Wfih any amount of “talent” tying idle fo the “wines,” or, in other words, with Weber and almost his entire itt no longer hip-hiphooraying, tt eeemed as though Edgar Smith, In @ealing Ormly but not gently with “The Thief,” might have provided work fer more than “Cherlic” Rosa and his {industrious wife, Mabel Fenton. ‘Where was Wober? Why wasn't he ewelling and sleuthing to fhe front as the ‘detective who. couldn't ‘detect? Why wasn't the crook i the cise & gorgeous elmmbermals, instead of a plain wife, and why didn't she come ow with her Qeare' and confess whe had atufted Ctrl Hellyou's pillows with’ prees notices, and | that she hed riesn to the height of a second-story worker to foake herseif Hpeeuteous in bie waht? Why wasn't there a chorus of Maggie Sillingtons waep- tag song into the. footiixhts, and why wasn't there another chorus: hiding ‘its beauty under. biack mask and popplag « dark lentern into your pleased ex- opredaton? Ty inay tate a thier to unten a thief, but the one at We @atch the one et the Lyvoum , There was bo. paritepiat-reason why. the, boudoir. acene 3h ered to Str, and Mrs. Rogn, with the painted bed safe on, ie “‘back-Grop’. anit the May's “‘xlad, prmsionate ragn locked: {n' the ‘ice ch Sven Mr, Weber's. “peauty chorer’ could have ‘yenhirea’ in withgnt bloshing.:for did’ not Mr, Roan go Mr, Rellow two hettor by wearing ane ajiapender and a midriff belt, and @i@ he not unbdatton Mrs, Rowe down the hack with the utmost propriety? _ And when fou rettected that Aé als Tiohard Rosin, “an honest husband fa didn't quite | uld hawe been aa- The Evening World’ ‘Dall GAS STOVE, Quick | 4 MABEL DENTON AS MARIE\ LOUISE ROSIN; CHARLES J. BROS AS RICHAHD ROSIN | ‘hose fost never atipoed. “ aldn't 1t seem perfectly proper for him to remark, “I | wonéer how old maids undress?’ You may say that an honest husband should keep hts thoughts at home, but Mr, Smith, evidently, {s not a stickler on this Anyway, !t was wholly a matter of clothes. | “I wanted to be cressed up like a horse,” boohooed Mrs. Rosin. “" | SWtaven't the horses got enough of our money already?” rokted ‘Rost. “Sty only reason for living ‘s to ‘have you like my clothes.” inoaned | Mra. Row. “That's wat every worn Ives for, to hear her tell ft." Mrs. Rosin wept joyoasly when her husband calli her ‘a Iittle crook’ ‘amt | Durled her to the floor, and he wept, too. when ‘he learned she*hadn't stolen a the money in the place: Considering her aslze, ahe may have takén “i Uttle €rook* as @ compttment. Miss Fenton wes ax einotional as Mrs. Carter or Marie Dressjer, but she was extravagant without being extravagantly fonny. If she has seer. AIne-lington in "Khe Thiet,” she didn't betray the. fact, “Mr. Ross, ‘ofthe other hand, man- aged cocamiovally to suggest Mr. Bellew, But nether Mr, Ross nor Mr. Smith can claim a roward for capturing {The ‘Thiet. CHARLES DARNTON. This Town Owns Everything. Tes ts carried on by the German municipality of Fretburg a pawnshop, | an insurance business ,a theatre, sowrnl restaurants and a newspaper, an well ua the schools. A #eat canbe procured atthe. opera inthis city for ®cents nnd suppor afterward for 6 cents. The authorities also own a ceme- CENTS * A VICE Ef OT OTERS BEWARE OF AFFINITIES!. > «| TRLS, don't succumb vy the nifinity craze and: waste! G time in search of a soulmate, A beau ta hand ts worth two In the bush,-and ahe who rejocte the at- Lontiona of a sibstantiy), ‘every:day ‘lover becatise tie the ideal of her dreame will find, perhapw-too late, toy: ext of & twin ‘sort.’ Of course an aMinity! sounds most romantic, but for ¥ life he ts genarally too erretic and tod unstable. If you are fortunate enough t) have a really worthy sweolheart dos't find Zault with him for his lack ntiment or his unromantic methods of wooing. To stand the doudly ‘routine of every-day is a”young man must be sympathetic, sensible and 'sbdVé' all: poa- Beas AN e¥en disposition, and a girl wilt find the aMnity asa ‘st gases Ten ciebeel ienuandia & E y ead, pFopoaltion His senim: hanticism makes him a mish i SS SEES SE @ | | [ Tivitedyou~aa his" guest te tay tk pice!) |:to-pay— B How to Win Her. Dear Betty! HAVE teen introduced “to” a’ girl! through my rte How can I win} hor friendsh|; NNNOW | nek. narainiiitiveulmes colt ship will follow, An Unworthy I Lover. Dear Tet! AM aeventeant and madly th’ tore with a young nan of twenty-five. Fie “called on m¢ several times and wited me to a ball I have not seen heard from him since, ow. can. I 4 out whether ‘the. still lkea me or jot? He told me that he loved me an f delleved him. : Friend. | BROKEN-MDARTED, You are. entirely too.-young to; de jadly in love with any ono. The young mats evidently “extremely -fickle;-and has “proxen! dbveral” eneagemonts ppiness at Stake, with ® younr lady wh $e better educated: than 1 ani.> Do = you think she would be happy with | and I-with hare.” pa ys | the ptaintif fatted. to ostabtish | Mere 8 no reason why you should | Slam, After tls attorney prevented his | Phot be-habny with then Iti you trily: love] ca¥e, tho piainiit apked hinyltihe would | ‘He Won His Case. | OME years ago fn a country ais: | S trict. In. Marxignd .a gage was! the evidence, of | Ala trled In whieh - Who Si, gliow him. tonaay a fem words, Tha} 10 Sho . considering, bis cone, lost, con: age ald Bows First? jwented, Ha sal fp ee “Squire, I broukht tus autt and the 5 acre bow frat; .on the ptreet, | evidince, except my own, Iv against or gentleman? 8, B, | me, I don't accuse any one of lying, f The lady ahould bow frst, Squire, bur tho withesrew are the moat | ‘ fi mistaken at of fellows I’ ever raw, | ‘Has palace to: Fay... | _ | Fou know mie, Saulre, ‘Two years. ago | 1 “ \ you sold me a hotse f6r Liat that was " atte polis noah Tand ‘am in love with |Dlind ag a foat. I mete the trade and I laliyolng ian tthe eame age, | PUCK to It, and thts Ja the frat time ‘whom I met through business, “He erwin you atoda On fhe Beales whog ; ee: ike’ me to ‘go: to 1 the empty wagon was weighed, dut a in place of | never ae wom eae gekes lusement, Should Ign and ehould 11% cm ee Miuicol to a Ror. to pay.myiown way?) 0,8): Peery. R la pertectly proper to accompany Ms. fe tf ne 1} Paw case, problem numoe haustion, and of nig. Home Hints For te. Housewives. Jarrange ® layer of oysters, Senene sprinkle a thin layer of minced | parsley and grated parmesan cheere: repeat add an: extra plasatul of you would ¢ iT the ye AM tn love With A Fouhg man, who /A NoBLy! He by no no question so anxiously hae ah “Sow shall I’ win her? Dare I hope to make her love me? tless lovers have trudged weary miles, bored their friends to ex- ‘ate trampéd the floor,in a fever of mpotent longing. (PicrureSums ie {$ SUM - SPELLS LARK | Oysters With ‘Cheese. H O prepare it butter e paking dish, | spread a layer’ of toasted bread- erimbs over the bottom, upon thi thiz operation; layer of) crumba with ; pobr over this mixture a halt mild white wine; ‘scalloped oyaters. ‘Insomnia. Cure,— clothes. Kill Bugs. them fine. floor, Take ation sparingly: y for the armel is aectaaruan Pama MY MANMA WANTS YOU TO Come PAND ix OUR HERE, OLD MAN! You'vE DONE are some men ialatively few. oreased by hia falling in love. tmie lover ls to make film atttide: the lady of his ohoice and abases himeclf, and in most yledge that he js not half good enough for her. - dy to acknow aaa reAsy, s, but that docs not In- ‘True, nesther ta any. other man worthy of héy in his ey. re with the fact of his humility, Fee means imagines that he has only to go {n and’ win, and probably been pondered by the average young man as this: To wrestle with the Lie down in bed, without the |” oi set Clothes over “you, -and<you-wilt> go} x ep at once Without the lest -dan— per of catching cold. AKE some moth balla and pound Put them in some gas- oline, and with an ofl can pour it Von the bed, In fhaleracks and around | . Paper anit paste up all tho: holes wall, ara ney ‘femex g whol: 2 to pyaporate: I stakes nbont six math balls to a pint of]. , i$ AUTO that “the Willing to ex he can marry” who is not won already. ho aré so conceited, even and over | many bits oft dake as| Use prep- AY CAN'T; TEDDIE) AY BANE ‘Too étage man himself and BANE BUSTED! VELL, AY BANE GLAD To HELP YOU, MR. MONK! ry The Million-Dollar Kid w & wo AH! DERE BANE MR. MONK MG MILLION DOLLAR WiD! oe Magezine, Monday, November 25,- 1907, “ By R. W. Taylor HEY, NENS, CWME QUICK: OUR WATER Ppa BURSTED! AY CAN'T STOP wow, missus! CALL DE FIRE, ~ When ae over Is in.Doubt. J ina mistake 29, supppe “that, provided eo" leves 0 take smy-woncentof his There undoubtedly but this number Is ess ha js uncommonly good }coking or attractive, in’ which case the women he knows from his fofanoy have combined to spoil him, of to-day 1s disposed to be modest ai than otherwise. \toreover, thts disposition upon his part. “deunily fs in- The cftectof love upon the the young American andageamng, rather humble. He exalts mF & an Pnelan. e poll aver A! tara mising to ask Bennett rR | bill, At the ‘Aamintatratioe Hy, xertan to-atorrigan'a pause the Goverpor- | a heen tatarrigane. Damn whip, as bribe. Bennett retuses in Koger. Nenman tell Wainwright, in the fabpaieer'! | the and Dallas, that Abwyn hes spoken offensively ta him, . Dallas defends Bennett, CHAPTER XI. (Continved.) The Crucial Test, “Vv soe, Dallas,” the financier broke in with a warning giance to Nowman, “I begwed the Judge to intercede for me with Ben- nett, to ask him to bury the hatchet and let us be friends again for the pake of olf times, I thought Judge Nowman's age and his high office would tompel a certain reepect, even with « ot iy GHE NEW ‘MAY OR.,”’ : Based onG. H. Broadhurst’s SuecesefulPlay, THE MAN “You realize wat ‘all stubbornness must mean to of us," continued Dallas, ‘and you persist in your opposition?” “I must," sali Bennett. “T can’ back. Oh, Dallas," he added, dropping his voids till none but she could hear, “can't you trust me? Only. till Meiday? TH come to you on Saturday Mid tel you the whole miserable I only eek you! to walt unti} Please in See as one Othe | "1 weeHo-Teet-of- udge, my uncle sent you to make overtures of peace? And Mr. Bennett refused to'-— ‘He not only refused, but called Mr. Wainwright a highwayman, and'’— But whyT' demanded’ Dallas. He pretended to misunderstand what I said about the conditions, “Oh It was a conditional offer, then? “| thought! —— By Helen Oldficld, Yet ull this ts more or Jape union: nary.-There te much truth in the Shake- spearean saying ‘man who she hi ment in his power. mid, frightened bind, terest, nands of her captor. The firet thing for a lover to do_ts to be eure he really Js In love, The halty hearted, laver, who docs not feel the passion he professes, never-éen pope, awaken truc.and lasting affection in 0 woman's heart, there are few Who cai fully delude, a, womien upon this polHt-—Chicngo Tribune deoelvers. ayer.’! “Bhe 4s @ woman, therefore to be wou,” will cunform to the comparatively simple requirements of the case, and move along the lines of a reasonable ourse with paticnce and gentiences, he almost certainly can win the woman he desires to wife, There scarcely -is a woman who does not fee] some degree of interest in any reason to think fs in love with her, Even tf she does not re- turn: the sentiment—nay, more, !f he is altogether undeajrable—che at least (s sorry. for him. and ‘apptoves,ot. his/ taste, and already beginn to feel the atirrings of love and In- which she unconsctously {n order to make her surrender all that she fs and all that she his ‘into’ the end tf a lover only Ho thas: bald) her tte greatest complt- When a man.whose sdmiration doea her.credit comes a-woo- Ing, even the most standoMsh girl hecomea awarp of the joints in her armor, and her firat tmpulse is to conceal them. It often Is the’ case that o girl who seems cold and stiff and distant to her admirer really ia upon the defensive, like ao ecognizes. haye only to be cuntinued long énough Granted ithat ‘men jate, countertelt ao skilfully “as to & Beauty Hints. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. A Red Nose. B.—Undenmedly your rét Comex from indigestion. ®ayyyou are # Very fast and have an ghormous appetite. You perhaps | overioad, your stomach witli Boorly masticated food which your di- gretive organs cannot work fast enough. to aasimiiate, mnd cons~quently the ciroulation is retapded and. the blood setties in your nose and face. The tomedy {6 almple—eat teas and more slowly, Chew your food wall and avoid Hoh ‘things, After dinner, it posylble, do not #it down, dut-gtand’ up and walk about the room for Yifteen or twenty minutes. Speoks-on alts. Le ta ‘epecka on~the—rate *Mindto--e “odtaturbent eau cy a -sometimes,-and ofien.aimply. jury from the ,cut{cle knife. Peele exertiies, deay breathing -wnd—«qiick ‘cold bath in the morning, with « vigor- ous rubdown Awith a Turkish towel, will Testore the circulation. You will find that a good scrub all over with a stift brush will put «the body in a glow, | Here ia a paste to apply It your fnger- |rafis are also brittle: Take equal parts, jot ‘refined pitch and myrrh; pentine and myrrh melted, ‘and mix to- gether and spread upon ‘the nails at night. Remove in the morning with a Iktle| olive oll. Sometimes this paste will ‘nourish the nafls and méke them stronger. fe nbse You oator hould be glad to be rid of him. Witt me and lids pyw ceased eal age Do notudat. children have) dy your. books and be friends with | How ein’? win him agai: ra tues ears LEPINE ¥8/0f -yourown age. Don't think of |) 2° YOune mati feunwotthy a yo! eg. . rani roti atone nae i mee cares TM tall ‘Their Elders _ “Oh, oe i hated dat new Gisenne wat-dey calls spree | ey. JK. Bryans she’s 00 stuck up since el <dat new dishpan lid dat she Went even look at a gent when he bowe te her!” ST TT PRS BAS I (NF Eee eo aaepecras Perry's An. or of tur-% a office that day we were there, ‘Certainly there mere conditions,”’ cut in Walowright “/ag&in ‘coming to the omissary’a rescue. //Ioasked that he tees @ position of neutrality in regard thia Borough bil. Stmply neutral, in its favor, or'—— @ splendidly fair offer!" nthustastically, “Bo jt seamed’ to mie,” agreed New- man, “but Bennett would not listen of duty; He called me @ go-between and!— “Hiven after you told him we swere granting practically ajl the concessions hehed asked in the Dill?’ queried Gibbs, “Yos,"’ said Newman, (‘He must Lave some motive behind It all. nitertor motive could he have?’ That {s more than I know positive- returned the Judge, myateriously, But I do," declared Wainwright, pointing at Dalias, “There are the rea- tonal” ; 2 The Plot. I?’ exclaimed Dallas, xplain, “pleas “Willingly,’ replied ‘her uncle, “If you'll give me a fair-hearing. Bennett js in love with you, He knows Gibbs also wishes to marry you. He knows, too, that ‘Gibbs’ fortune depends on the succese of the Borough franchise. If the dill ls beaten, Gibbs will be prac- y ruined and thus In no position to We've known all along of this reason of Bennett's for fighting our bill, but Gibbs forbade me -to tell you He was afraid you might think he"— 4] don't believe one word of It!" cried Dallas, her bie eyes ablaze, ‘Alwyn Bennett could not stoop to such a incredulous, anid Walnwright. “Then you ine to believe what I i & zonsldered Bennett knows this-and-(n-apite_of-the knowledge -he—is_trying..to kill the franchise, even® on the certainty—or berxaring you and Perry alongwith Gibbs. If only he oan ruin Gibbs he carea nothing about making you and Perry paupers, too. That !s the sort of man you are defending againat your wn uncle, I have just learned besides that he haa secretly, through his brok- er, sold Inrge blocks of Borough stock short. Thus his veto, ttt ruins us, wil! make him a very rich man." “Tt isn't true! affirmed Dallas in dogxed certainty, “Mr. Gibbs, do you confirm this story of my uncle's? “Please leaye me out of this, Miss ‘Wainwright,’ answered Gibbds gently. “T prefer to say nothing to prejudice you. When fight I neht fair,’? “Eyen at the cost of all your money,” amended Walnwright, ‘'Gib this) ts carrying your sense of honor to an absurd point. And Bennett wfU''— Kk CrosseFire: | “Pardon me,’ broke In Alwyn, oenter- Ing the foyer and golng up to Dallas 4 late for otir dance. I was med Dallas in relief. “Im so glad you came tere just when you did. Now we can clear this up in a word," € “Olear what up? queried Bennett, glancing about in: wuspicion at the threo silent men, "You know Mr. Gibbs, in. fayored In the Borough Street Railway affair,” be- gon Dallas, ‘{He told you a0 at your Well"— Xesi but don't let's discuss business to-night,” replied Bennett, ‘This is our dance. “Wait; plone. You ‘ene ew hia fortune wves largely. tied ub in Dirouse, ateek. fring you. Not to change nis fae i when: Tf tied to point out his proper Une planation,” retorted Onllas aloud, Understand everything.” “But you don't understand! Alwyn. * Mae ndigra and only too well, foeaten dl Dallas. Checking lis repiy end fgndring tho anguished appeal in his eyes,| shell turned to Gibbs, “I have kept you waiting long for your answor, Mr. Gibbs,” ahe sald, | speaking in a level, firm, emotionless: voice. "I am prepared to «ive It to'you |! nowr-publicly. You have often asked. me if I would be your wife, My reply. ts, ‘Yes! aS Mas!" garped Bennett, in horrified; jsurprise. CHAPTER XII, A Midnight Visitor. LWYN BENNETT sat in his own study at home, In the big Bennett, house, that remained as almost the inst landmark of that solid, middle- nineteent-century wealth and fashion” and apartment-hou The hour was late, An hour end more ‘had passed since the young Mayor and his mother hed returned from the Administration Belt, (The house wan allent; and even the usually. busy .streets outskia’ were wrapped in the hush that never falls until efter Hse ete and 1s dispersed by the grag. of dawn, Late as it was, Alwyn had made no move to discard his evening , clothes. Alono he sat, his head rest= Ing between hls crossed arms on the desk before him. Mottonless, inert, mained there ever since his from the ball. But if his body. wea moveless his brain was a-whirL » sre ns He would he could see no,4 [In the tangle of events into: | bis own sense of right had” plu hopeless, he had’ re him, He saw the future stretohing before him: dreary and « rainy ea. Through all of his monthe’ot battling, he had ever strugsied forward through increasing —difficultioe’ toward ~ one bright goal Dallas's love. And new. phat love was snatched from his gragp, tirourp mo ta of-his own; ang te: oe on man umrort hy: to. Sow the: Partiony, At each step ln the lotg climb Alwyn had.axked hinself: "Would he. ape And now, through trying to be worthy that approval, he had forever Jost {t, For Dallas, he'knew,'had not only rejected Tim and engaged herself to Gibbs, but had done eo with the be- Met that Bennett was a heartless, un- crupulous intriguer, undeserving of @ good woman's regard. A mvp at the door aroused Bennett from hin bitter thoughts He lifted his head wearlly and gave word to enter. Eis, servant came In with a card. ‘He sayn it's smportunt duainess, sir," {d the footman, Ree you at once If possible.” “Show him +) answered Bennett, drcpping his 'yolce 80 as not to datutt his mother, who slept on the same floor, “I whl see him here,” A minnte tater Horrigan's bulky form plocked the threshold. “Queer time of night for a call," he “And he wishes told < observed, casually, as ho entered unin- yited, closed the door behind him and © took ‘a chair. “Hut my business, wouldn't walt.” “Then state it ax briefly as you can,’ directed Bennett, making no mov rise or welcome his “It {9 very late and I am tired,” ve come to see you about our Bor- ough Din, igo" I supposed.” “You won't call off your fight axatnet [ i us? "That av swortnx, Wo, "T thought not. to, which had once dominated a neighbors, hood now given over to office buildings , i unbldden guest. 5 ” Siaorriges peer “ vibe sin the” } wn e | Yala. fourteen, trols but thirteen. he suborne Ro srs, | S04 showed the public how yam regeeda _|a hitherto honest Aldermen. wtls @leo bu — Narn, en ater } = ae 1 ‘al d 2 7 vi a ay v * Si 2 Well, Mr, Alwyn Bes. 7 nest, I've «ot you, I've got youl) Bet