The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1907, Page 17

day, December 4. 1907. HE NEW FI Southern War Piay Gives the North A Cold Deal. ITH "The Warrena of Virginia” arriving in a regular Telasco bizzard Inst | W night, It was iltte wonder that Southern play by Mr, William C. de Mille weemed warm and human even though it'was not much digger th She family circle around whiob It moved. Wille It made no very desp tmpresston, Ht was received with true New York hospitality by the flower of firat-night man; hood’ and a bouquet of feminine loveliness that blushed the rosler under the ‘touch of the snow,,as Gen.’ Warren iilmaclt might say, sab! With conditiond reveracd, a Southern audience might not have been ao hos- Pitable, for woking at the play in all honesty {t must be admitted that tt Kay ‘the North a decidedly ‘cold deal,” just ax moat war plays do In these ‘at mospherio" days, Why won't some author wear the blue and give the Northern Side of the story fairly for a change? | : i In “The Warrens of Virminia’ there "> game old ‘glorification of the with the North representing the of the play and the. Nerthem, the cloxizing to the peace outhern herot ding t avout t hear: ne North? ti y the symipat tude of last night's audienc Jasco, Theatre. if ¥ Of course the actors, for most 7 (mere olf > naturally had 2 all upon the conskieravion, If not the uffe * (o more or It was a ‘Mr. Keenan wo1 (you can always see Mr. Kee wen Jt cam to the | the house «1s one foregone an seeing “pew Belasco ac S, f large interrogation p tnt that asked: eWhar wilt tte Walker Jot’ Miss Walker answered the qrestion very prettily and with more ait than has ever shown befor ber face hidden by a small old-fashioned munbonn popped throug’ trees cf a Be that was almost an real as jat rippled-een the nil + a Warren, with her oolored “'s * bearing a bi mausket ef food for the’ starving Confederates across the line. was halted by the ¥ Northern oMcer, Lieut. Burton, who had loved her, of course, “befo' the wat ‘And of course you mw the Inevitable conflict ‘twixt love and duty looming large en the horizon of the play, Lorne plot fairly. galloped to the front when Gen. Warren, ordered home f rest, was carried in on a stretch and sat up to ask the Lieutenant, as an old friend of the family, to call that evening at the Warren home. n. Griffin, of Grant's stam, expressed the dec 4 opinion thar the guard ‘houre was th place for Burton, but when he saw a chance of playing a trick on the South, he 4 suggested that Burton go to the Warren home and 4 ed with false despatches in his possession that would @ Confederate supply train {nto a trap. In this way food: would be kept the starving soldiers, who were all but whipped. Like a true hero, E dalked at first, but finally gave !n and went to the house In the hope that he would be shot Wefore Agatha learned why he had come. | Here the plot took a little rest In a charming scene of Southern home life, | with Mise Emma Dunn winning your heart as the gentle Mrs. , Warrena prattling over their hominy, and Mrs. Isabel Waldron disguising her aristocratic personality as the doting aunt of the youngsters, Burton, accompanied by a Northern spy who was to “hetray’ him, stood in the doorway simply aching to be shot. His danger made Agatha or ize that he loved “tm, and when the “Rebs surrounded the house she did her best to eave him by enatohing his despatches and hiding them tn her shoe. This nat- rally upset the whole precious scheme, but when the spy turned suspic “egainst Agntaa, and her father, after vainly @™ering her to’ tell what sve Kew, miurted to get on hia knees and beeged her to save ‘the starving fouth.” she gave in and took the despatches from her slipper. Burton stood ly fn atience while Gen. Warren read them and Sssued’an order for the chi routrthat would do the trick old “Griff” had planned ‘The old General was up at dawn of the next act/to chuckle over hia clever- pean and niake twenty-year-old love to his wife, Du! nehtaisal ddashediin with news that the supply train had been cut to pleces, his chuckling turned, Charlotte Walker as Agatha, C. D. Waldron as Lieut. Burton. a “oper from him a pass throus him ‘Cheat! and “Coward!” and then seeringly handed But Instead he tore Yines and told him ta run away and save his miserabte | wp the pass and locked himself up as a prisoner again Mina Walker had not quite realized the sincerity demandéd herb, fm the complete revulsion of fecling demanded of a Helasco heroine, Tush to the door, pound it again and again, and Implore her ‘Sone: © Qimaeif until she fainted, she did what Mrs. Carter and other emotional Relnsco- tmes have done with surpriaing force Happily, as was explained in the last act, the war ended before anything hap- pened to Burton, and he came back five yenrs Intor-to xet-his reward Mr. C. D, Waldron played the ungrateful role rather doggedly, but he looked well and made you feel rorry ,for him. Mr. William McVay was an hard asa Qullet as Gen. Grimn. Mra. Charles G. Craig wan capital ar the colored Sapho, | and another excellent, pertormance was given by Mr. Cool! de Mille, who acted Gen, Warren's pon in a direct and discreet manner, The Southern manner was, admirably caught by Mr. Keenan, but he had #o much to say that the play| dragged at times. In aplte of thin and Misa Walker's Souther accent, however, | first honors went to him. ; Visitors to the Belasco will fing “The Warrens @ramatic family, i put when, CHARLES DARNTON. May Manton’s Daily Fashion OTH the amall poya ani the “qmall -giris find Ugemmine comfort In t. The undercroching ORLY or over the ‘ttle frook or eu aa liked and are appropriate for every stucy washable material. the boys euch ASitea as denim qnd malates cloth are’ vised, but for the gels gingham, Der- ‘ale, chambray and like are often the arred, although <. fatance blue galates Sacked with who with 5 blue hound with white braid. ‘The quentity material required for jedlum nize (+ eableg 821 oF ‘ ras 96 jnches ie Lan adaaire 1 yard 37 twohes wide for telmming. ‘Pattern No. 5708 fe out in alses tor. “\, chiidren of two, four )- and etx years of apa Bee Warren, the lttlesn to race. Burton, held as a prisoner. was brought owt and oonforsod the truth, ? whereupon Agatha told him what she thought of tlm. He had! tnken der first Kins, he had used her as a means to his contemptipla trick. She envied of Virrinin’’ ‘an interesting | a OH. ISN'T THAT: PICTURE SWEET? THAT'S IT! Kow MUCH 1s MT? 1 WisH 1 owned) [ OK! How | BEAUTIFUL! WELL, Lt BUY IT FoR ‘you! LET'S CO IN AND The Evening World Daily Magazine, Wednes The Million-Dollar Kid 2% # & WE WANT THAT LITTLE | PICTURE IN ‘Your WELL, ON ACCOUNT OF HARD TIMES I WILE SELL !T | CHEAP — THE MILLION. DOLLAR JHE Li ic of the Interest! assured han not bor ing is Ray go04 doubtedly carried on w hin swe of the with gen! break of romen » them dawn, ably a Umes even to his lady y great that they/can hols rom § to 12, and most isle ha man who iny The lover's sultix fiurered rathor for + JUST WRAP IT UP-- WE'LL TAKE. IT Right now! WINDOW THERE! / ey By R. W. Taylor VERY WELL SIR! ML GET ONiX > 75089 “A GREAT BARGAIN: AW! WHATS) THE Use! HANG THE WN INGTHY CALLiN G HABIT. nuisance to the household love. M tin nan riably pays never-c1 furth If he le departure esting call, pid Visitor who has not ca st and does no! see that of Killing time. not tear himself aw some falr mald and to dletraction by culls A last until ths, * | about telling ey friendat HE man who has the lengthy calling habit ts, as a/ I rule, unpopular with the gentle sex, for he is un-| cagement r and some- Aaa ‘pre fair feninii 4 have a deddly sicken- marty, there In no harm in your Asking visits, 21 ed Dye In the midst of g conversation his welcome In the future 18 and enlivening and | Dear Bett; Noth- the ‘fense to nversation $s un- Many a man has lost! twice a week. a y before the crow| a want to be popular What shall I do A. 8. G. 1s not necessary to an en- ‘Do not wait to buy a ring agement, If til you to buy a ring for her? A ring fore announdt Alling to walt Mictent upon which you are both rave “saved Young lady to become engaged \with- out a ring. Does He Mean Well? HAVE, an, understanding aa to] the future with a young man /who comes to pee me regularity /onty I ive 1 he in New Yo! } have nothing to do with ather young men, and do you think ho means qrell, as 1 know he thinks a good deal of mo? B. It you consider yourself engaged, you should not devote yourself to other However, you should not ative up men. , been able to buy a ring for her. Did A Lobers Quarrel. I do tight to ask the voung lady to Dear marry me, knowing that ahd HAVE hed). quarrel with a young ee : ued net lady whorl T love very much we and each day are growlbg ke one another, Last night, thro friend of mine, I learned that young men ansociates. tell them of our happiness, but hi with | {rom fire and stir in the yolks of fo ugh | *|Mush Bread, Wants me to pme friends again, | you think that I should go back to her *RINKUE halt * ml Attacialio hablireatedime versa saaiinnd| one pint of hot’milk. Cp haliendivenindtersebac! eer el moment till partly thick, Take If you love the girl, make up her, Perhaps you were as much to|Sé<s. Fold In the well-beaten whites blame in the quarrel as she, Forget the| salt turn Into daking pan and bake in periaravater Meant neal moderate oven for twenty minutes, | No Engagement Ring. Chocolate Pudding. Dear Betty: STO a double boiler put one quart of AM at present engaged to a young milk, half a cup of grated chocolate, lady whom I love most arly. | yolka of two eggs, sugar to taste; and I am sure that she loves n soalded add two tablespoons of me. We have been engaged for some starch wet with a littte cold milk; time, Dut this fs not known to my | cook until thick and smooth; remove I should like to| trom fire, add-pinch of ralt and flavor ave! with vanilla. beat the whites of the Fun Puzzle--- "You wanter watoh out fer them bunco steerers when yer go ter the city, Hiram.” stocks! ‘They'll never take me fer a Find t ‘THE HOME felly, whipping until smooth. Borve cold in (sherbet cups, The Jelly may be omitted and. one-half cup of sugar added, spread on pudding, and_browned in the oven. Hemstitching. N hematitching draw the threads and | baste the hem neatly with the sew- ing machine, having the stitch as long: a8 you dosire, without thread; stitch close t> he edge. as*you would in ordinary hemming, This produces a nice line of perforations, which are reg, ular and easy to follow. In plain hen- ming on wulte gocda or any thin ma- terial crease the hem first and then warm iron. Baating ‘# not then necessary, and time and labor will have been greatly saved by this opera- not done ao beckuse I have not as yet| exes stiff and add two tablespoons oftion. he Laughs’ he aweul rich!” “Cause dere's alwa, \ “Gay, Wille, de people in dat house Teddy?" “aw, I WE'LL Cu UP To YOUR “HOUSE AND > ADVICE T° LOVERS You ARE 50 KIND, MR. MONK! EW all your masculine friends simply be- | Be friendjy-\into the committee room, Wainwright The young man evidently loves you and ‘you Cause you are engaged. with them but nothing more. should be content to wait for him. Does He Love Her? Dear Batty: AM eighteen and am greatly In love with a young fellow one year my nenior, At times he acts as thos he loves me, but on other occasions ho does not. He does not like me to pay attention to any other fellows, but he xeama to bo fond of a friend of mine Do you think he cares for me, or ia he only paseing away his time with me while my friend f@ not near? FORLORN, Don't restrict yourself to this man solely, He probably likes both you and the friend, but don't aflow him to. monopolize your attention, ’ Christmas Presents. Betty: OULD it be couple of girl Dear W proper to give A friends books for Christmas present? H. A. P. Books are always appropriate presents, You will find now and inter- ewting ones nt) any bookstore. The Girl Must Bow. Dear Betty: nated | FAAVE been acquainted time with a young man. tip his hat because I did not bow frat. for a short On the other hand, I was waiting for him to tip hia hat. Since then we have not noticed eaah other, straighten matters out. M. A. G, It t# the lady's place to bom first. Write the young man a note apknowl- edxing that you were in the wrong and ank him to oall. By J. K. Bryans. 9) y “Wonder why dere’s no joke about us, guess de artist couldn't think of Some time ago he passed my house and did not. Kindly tell me who was wrong and what to do to ttn, That don't feaze me any. | PPEGRESLROLRE® : “GHE NEW | | be ® ® ® Cd) ® By Albert Payson Terbune,; | (Copyrighted, 1907, by George H. Broad- hurst.) |SYNopsis OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Alwyn Dennett, a rich young man wh7t BasedonG. H. Broadhurst'a Successful Play, THE MAN OF THE HOUR even if I can't nail the Roberts to-you I've plenty more counts to hold ~ you on,’" Exposure. ice es ousation# prove nothing, Beanet! MAY OR_,”’ bribery "All. theae generalities and vague ac- aa- swered Wainwright, drawing courage from Horrigan colowm! ‘calm and Horrigan, the feat Tous, has male | May ort Vetoes the onnich, mirset Raliway | speaking, with more assurance, - “Mr. Athise bint, in which. Horriwan «0d FrRnchioe bill, in. which sortean, Cased. | Horrigan. and I are not schoolboys to Wainwright, who, with | Alwyn “lovee Datias, ie the financiers ward be scared by baseless. threats, This is ber‘ brother Perry, ; | AM hertortune [Win Borouen mocks, ATSZD, all lecerenoce on your part. Come, Gibbs, an accomplice of Walnwrtxht +. fulao .gultor for Dalina's hand. . Alor helan. @ politica) enemy.of Horrtman’ s. Bennett in opposing the Borough bill Gefeat. CHAPTER XVII. Vengeance! “For Time at Inst makes all things even; ‘And if we do but_walt the hour | There never yot human power ‘That could evade, If unforgiven, i The, pationt search and \1eil tone Of him who treasures up- a wrong."* 66 B'S in there!" observed Phelan H tm high excitemem, jerking hi | thumb towurd « door leadinr |off the committee room, ‘‘an’ I've sent for Wainwright and Horrigan to meet Your Honor here, An! I've fixed It eo the Borough Bill won't come uy for ten minutes. ‘Now, all that's left is to |touch: the punk to the fuse an’ set off | the whole giddy bunch of fireworks un- ier ‘em. Gee! but {t's good to ‘a’ stuck ‘9 thie old world just for the sake of | bein’ here to-day an’ seein’ what I'm | The Alderman chuckled, but hia Joy- |ous anticipation found no reflection in | Bennett's white, set face. . The two | were in the committee room, whither [Phelan had repaired after deposting Dalina in-a chair beside her brother ‘at the meeting, and attending to one or |two details of greater import “Yes,” went on Phelan, again nod- ding mysteriously toward the further door. “He's in there, trained to the minute for the biow-out. There's some one else wants to see you, too. Some one who'll make more of a hit with you, if I'm not overplayin’ my hand. Bu; good news can wait. There's so | Mttle of it in this measly life that it | weri'rally bas to, I''— | From the corridor Horrigan stamped at his heels, ( “Well! cried the Bose,” defiantly, glaring at Bennett and ignoring Phelan. “You went-for us, What do you want?’ “One momeiit!" intervened, Wain- wright. ‘We are beaten, We admit that, without argument. Bo we neod waste no time going over details. “Name Your frice!"’ | “Have you sent for us to say what you'll HM out for?’ queried Horrigan, coarsely, “because if you have, you've only to name your price, You've got us where you want us. We've got to pay. : should have thought,’ replied Ben-) nett, with no shade.jof offense, ‘you! would know by!this time that I hay no, ‘price. “phen what do you want?’ “Nothing—from you,’ “Why did you send word you wanted to sce ps? growled Horrigam impa-| tently, hg and Wainwright, unin- yited, seated themselves at the table. ‘To tell you," answered Alwyn, glanc- ing from one to the other, “that every step you two have taken In this whole imfamous transaction, from the very frat, has been carefully followed and, to lise your own plirase, we've wot you with the goods!” “Bame old bluft!"” commented Horr!-| with a reassuring Jess confident xan contemptuously, wink at the somewhat yainwright. y to-morrow noon,’ resumed Ben- you will both be Indicted on a; Even now there are nett, charge of bribery. detectives on the watch for {s smpossibln"* “Rot!"! sneered Horrigan. evidence that will indict, and you know it. Byen sf you had, don't I control most of the Judges and the District: ‘Attorney's office besides? Swell chance, you'll have of getting @ conviction paat that bungh! Bah! You talk iike a man made of fill I a’pose iva the affatr of those Roborte notes you're counting My, tuw- yer can twist that around ao. It'll look jike a charity gf, No, no, youngster, You'll have to think of something bet- ters t— And, anyhow,” put in Wainwright, | nervously, "you can't prove any con- | nection on my party There's nothing | you, Escape "You've no jean prov eared his child: “One will be enough to’ convince you?" asked Alwyn, ‘Well, then; how about thin asa first ‘guose?—Mr. He, OE eae et ewan rents hard mask of 8 face ~ twitched convulaively, but the steady. braln that hud carried him uoshaken through & thouwand risky finanolal deals came at once to his fescue, “An excellent guéss!” he agreed im lendidly felgned amusement. ‘But Unfortunately the courta demand proof Defore convicting a man, And there is no proof whatever oft. Te you sureT! queriéd Benn Turning to Phelan he added: ae “Please ask Mr. ‘Thompson to come. fn. 5 The Alderman, with an expansive &rin, Mung, th Frat Bune) Open the door of the ture At sound of his secretary's name Wainwright tad sprung to hie geet, and, dumfounded, was teaning heavily. - on the table, staring across the thresh ia) of the suddenly opened door, eee framed in the dark doorway; Bihar deathly pale, his eyes slowing ha atrange light as stood Cynthia's brother. ome 4a preeence in the City Hall was mere chance, but the climax of ‘s series of conferences between Bennett, Phelan Coa Dimeelt, dating trom the night of the Administration Ball, when, despite hi own ‘resolve, the secretary's hand ad been forced by the inquisitive Aj- derman and hie Identity revealed. Bennett had been let lato. the secret next day, and the trio had had « three- hour talk from which} Phelan had emerged with the gieeful’air of one who Unexpectedly found a thousand dol.’ lar bill. Thompeon, too, had left that- conference with a look of calm, intense satisfaction that ¢ransfigured him. Other conversations hed foliowed; one of them in the presence of notary, sten- ostepher and lawyers. The trap at last was ready to be sprung. j The Pian of Mystery. ‘The financier for the first time in his nine-year close association with the sec- tary met the younger man's gaze with- Out seeing the latter droop in deferential submission, Now he received back look for look from tls tormer abject slave; and Jt was his own glance that wavered before that concentrated giare of hate, "Thompson!" he orfed; and tis voice bore @ world of incredulous feproach, « Before ;him mood the bne man on earth in whom Wainwright bad ever Placed implick trust; to wham fhe haa cdntided his gravest business ‘secre(as the man whom he had so shrewdly tested in countless ways and who had proven stanchly incorruptible and loyal, And now, Thompson apparently cons ultant spy, Thompson!" he exel almost with «groan aa the noe advanced into the room until only the width of the table separated employer and employee: | Then the newcomer ‘ypoke for the though fighting desperately for self- restraint “Nol he contradicted. “ ‘Tompson‘ no longer. Henceforth I am Garrison Wainwright's tace grew gray. Breath: less, unbelieving, he peered across at the palld features of his new foe, trace ink in them the Mkeness to the old friend whose ruin and death he had - caused. The haunting resemblance that had often vaguely occurred to Gim when watching Tiiompson at work now re- turned jn double force. But now, as in ® flash, it was explained, and he knew that his secretary spoke the truth, "Yes," went on Thompson in that anme choked, struggling intonation, ‘I am Horry Garrison. You wreoked my father's life. You drove him to suicide, You blasted his momory, You beg- ren, Tam his son—Harry NOW do you begin to un- Garrison. derstand? (To Bo Continued.) Ce Inn ‘The Adventurer,” a eplendid romance of myntery, exelte- Jment and love, by Lloyd On- hourne, will begin serial pub- against me or'—*- “T think there la! retorted Bennett, | wheeling about on the financier.” “And | Meation in The Kvening World ext Monidny, Dec, 0. ‘Cold Cream. M H.—Below {a formula requested, To use the brush, scrub your face well {h- warm’ |water with @ pure soup and rinre after- | |ward with’ several clear waters, Then | lapply the cold oream: Pure wax, 1} Jounce; spermacet!, 2 ounces; atmond | Jol, 1-2 pint, Melt there together by a) \gentlo beat, then add: Glycerine, |ounces; attar ot roses, 12 drops. Beir uM nearly cold, then let the mixture pettic. This ia the basis of most of the | \ comple s!on Health and By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. kind of perfume can be added to xtve an agreeable odor. A Fat Nose. Moll —Cold cream or any skin food i } containing grease, If allowed to , remain for days clokging the pores, would certainly Induce hair to grow on the face it there was any tendency in that direction at all, But. the skin food would have no effect on size of your nose, If-it Js morely a train it by aéntia marsage. It with the two Index fingers moyement, commencs ‘ontinue the use of Ing careful to water aftea u fat nose, rubbing with a horizontal ing at the bridge, the complexion brual ir tace well in tonbbing tee Cy el eas fronted him in the role of treltor—of ax- ' i d 4 | first time in an oddly muffied voice, am ]