The evening world. Newspaper, December 17, 1907, Page 15

_ acting xtilted. were es unmanageable an Anna Jiold’a. mothing but her baby ment, but when: they ret pass—the usual thing, you know. Josephine Victor ae Joy. - Burke Clarke as George Dodd. strange little creature!” you said to yourseff, and you tried to study her Guring the curtain calls, but you saw only a dark-helred girl hiding. her head tn bows thay threatened to end where her scene had ended. Mr, William: Courtenay shared the suffering ax thé’ Duke who had:fnherited rts, just aa Joy had Kot something in her eye from Heredit, uurtenay ‘looked weak, but he acted with miore dignity than displays, except when ho gave Way to a crying tone that made you hla weakness from the St her gone-but-not-forgotten mother. wish things, < Mr. he usual feel he should be spanked and sent to An old friend who loved the Duotiess with a love as chaste as his white wig urged the Duke to lle for her sake. Her. happiness must be saved, he de- clared, no matter what happened to Joy, Meanwhile the Duchess was trilling merrily and wearing the most joyous of gowns, Miss Adelaide Prince played the gowns with great success. Miss Olive May had a very gay time doing nothing, and Mins Henrietta Vaders took up conpiderable space as the mighty mother of a young American naval of- ficer who fell in love with Joy. Joy told the Neutenant could not marry hir; because of “the great- “est obatacie in the world,” and when he {naisted upon knowing what it was, sho referred him to, the Duke. Whenever Milas Victor figured in the proceedings she made them interesting, tut at other times the play grew tedfous and the It was a relief when the Duke decided to tell his wife all about ft though he might have carried out his first resa®ition to-kill himself with- out causing the audience to weep itself ;Jimp, It was rather unpleasant to have iim around, anyway, even’ though he + did have twelve years of good behavior as a married man to his credit. ‘The Dudhess took the news like a lady, merely exclaiming: ‘If only I could cry!” Perhaps !t was just as well qte couldn't, for she might have ruined the disposition of one of her gladsome dresses, when Joy listened at the doer and reported that “mother was weeping. The naval Meuvenant stood by Joy after he had heard the worst, and she |) seamed rather inclined to try her luck in America w came down, She had suffered much. And she wasn't the only ono! Forbidden Fruit Is\ Sour in “The Secret Orchard.” HBY called her Joy, but she wasn’t. She was really Miss Killjoy, a young woman of uneasy virtue, as one wicked first-nightor put It, ; and everything was against her. | “we begin with, hor movher was no leay, and to make matters worse her oyes | yy face when he rode with her in the samie rallway con ached the seaside resort and he tured to leave her} fon the pler ale gave him a look that was full of the devil, And #0 1% came to | Bhe didn’t kno) he was married, of course, and he didn't know sho was the girl his trusting wife hag adopted until sh: walked into tho first act of “Tho Secre! Orchard’ at the Lyric last night. ‘And thero you had your: play writhing and moaning fom the hands of » Channing Pollotk. ‘with due credit or discredit to Agnes and Egerton Castle, ne, The Beautiful Duke—bel! ‘eo him!—saw | rt. who once wrote a novel about the Joy of forbidden fruit.. It was almost a: painful as Henry ‘Arthur Jones, an Eng- Meh horticulturist who has made, bushels of maney out of forbidden frult.| ‘Last night the fruit soured. Joy ar- rived as perishable merchandino that had comparatively little dramatic value for the reason that aympathy' had been/7 -Aiscounted beforehand. The story of the girl was already told. But the acting of Miss Josophine Vic-| tor was another story. ‘Little by little she drew you to her, The devil had evi- ently wald good-by to her eyes, which were sorrowful and appealing, scared into dark corners uf‘her white face, and looking only for danger. When they looked up and saw the even more frightened Duke, who obligingly stood) underneath a lamp at the crucial mo-| ment, thoy opened wide at his lie ttmt| he was not Monsieur lo Chevaller and @rew large at the news that ho was the husband of her new “mother.” Mise Victor was Marie Doro with a soul. She looked like a girl and acted like a woman. When the Joyless Joy realized the sttuation, she broke under the strain, ‘and, left alone for a moment, tore the Duke's string of pearls from her nook and fell sobbing on the floor. “A you see, was playing the dickens bed, | | | {(Coprriant, tt meets Vera Westbrook, terlous goal, William Courtenay as the One night the steamboat to which t! ha’ Duke of | been transterre: halta at a camp fu Cluny. armed men. The place is known as. Fell .. (dad. Barly next morning Kirk explores h She had had time to “change ‘oundings. To his amaze he sees @ halt: | a incredible | easel and f inum. and. 6 him as the curtain CHARLES DARNTON,: Here Is the Answer to Grandpa’s Age Puzzle. RANDFATHER must have had 12 upper and] lower teeth. Such combinations aa 2 and & or 4and 2, which, multiplied 'toxsther, produce H, the number of his years, are, of course, out of the question, aince a complement of testh allows but 16 teeth in either jaw. : Bix and 14 multiplied produce -M. but this combination {s barred out, for the Las to The reason that the old gentleman had plainly lost 3 upper testh and several lower teeth, # that he could not have had 14 tn etther jaw. It ts tare old man who can boast of 19 teeth in his elghty-fourth year, that ence. The Adventurer Lloyd Osbourne. SYNOPSIS OF FPRNCEDING CHAPTERS. Lewis Kirkpatrick (known ns “Kirk''), plucky youre mn being: and fai crot of the expedition, strength and CHAPTER XI. IRK realized that fie had no data K to go on, that !t was a problem It was a question of an enor- mous resistance having to be overcome by @ proportionate sail plan—e simple The Evening World ‘Daily Magazi J ec Seat or eneoes (4 Cree roerernerererre tenses Sot Sates theres ef e aaee bobt eon tThe Newlyweds Their Baby ®& By George McManus MAMA'S U— DOT SOMETHING NOW PRE! c\ous, MAMA HAVE SUPPER, READY PiTTY SOON! | 1907, by D. Appleton & Co.) 2 morican stranded tn London, given him. On iis in love with a bound" for the same im She evidently knows. the. ne Dut will not tm. vo els, He 5 strange finds she tz: constructed of alum- < other materiais that combine lack of welght. Unknown. Quest. lay outside his entire experi- | moving, DOVEY, wie, YOU COME HERE A MINUTE? UM! LooK BABY, MAMA GOT NICE COOKIES | ay, \S MAMA'S) OWN ‘ITTLE SNOOKUMS HUNGRY 2 equation of the one agaist the other— only to be actually determined by ex- pertment. But the -welght to be thus moved was appalling. Looking dow! he waa dismayed at the incalculable tona of aluminum that met his eyes. It was inconcelyable to ever think of it He was daunted afrésh by the hugeness and sghtness of the fabric, by those crazy wheels that projected outboard so many feet, by those insig- nificaft axles no thicker than his arm. Could they possibly Dear the load? Could they beat the decks, cabins, water talims, all tn process of construction? ‘Then there were people to be carried, n}food for the people, baggage for the people, weight to be added b> welght with a staggering prodigality. Mystery! Then {it began to dawn on him why the rigging and sparring had been complated before the ihutl. Evidently, a3 @ precautionary measure, she had [been tried under mall just as goon as the aluminum skeleton had been An- ished, @ (trial to settle and test all doubts and put the practicability of the scheme to proof. Why ese should they have gone to the trouble of set- ting up the rigging and bending salle—a task which, under ordinary ciroum- etances, would have been better) left to the last? This was a reassuring thought, and was made even. more reassuring’ ty the sigtt of the wheel in the extreme stern. A series of (wheels rather, four tn all, sufficiently paced apart to allow eight, or if need ve sixteen sen, to hold the fragile ™onster on her course, Kick made up his mind to go aloft and ese how things looked from the [foretop, ‘The shrouds were rattled down, thus making an easy matter to ley aloM. It was not until he had besun to climb that Kirk fully realized the height of those masts. From the ‘bridge they had appeared fore-short- ened end dwarfed, but now, as he thourted ratline after ratline, he ap- Preciated that he hid done them en injustice He had seldom seen, such atioka In anything afoat, The foretip loomed above him as high as @ ship's foye!. In spite of his eagerness he hed again and again to wtop and take breath: Like Jacob's ladder, it seemed to lead to heaven. On Top of the World. At last he reached the top. It. was canvassed In, breast-high, making It a sort of crow’s nest, It was broad and comfortable, and a man ‘could bave swung a hammock in It easily. Against the mast were two fiexible speaking tubes that probably communi- cated to the steersman and to the bridge respectively, It was from here the ship was sailed then? It seemed a cumbrous method of giving orders, but there was likely no better 10000000000 DO0CO00O DOQDIDOQOIDIGGWIOGOTODOGGGODSGQOHOODIGOGEPHGOSIOGOGOVG/E GHSAGODSDIHDHOOOGS way, The new sallorizing had ex- igencies unkown to the old. The sea, tn @ sense, was always level, and onc was not required to, pick out @ course But these vast plains, for all thei! Appearance of flatneas, were broken in to hummocks, hollows, and outcrop pings—not an ucra auywhere that coulu be absolutely trusted. The outlools from the bridge was too Imited for safety. But trom the crow‘a nest a view could be obtained that stapped only at the horizon, For miles ahead the country could be unfolded Iike a map, and a way ploked out with unerring certainty. F Queer Qolony. ~~” From that dizzy eerle in the amy ho looked down on the sen of dingy yellow that stretched away from him on evety aide—so vast, so iilimitable, so alluring in its immensity and desolation that he was held spellbound before it. The sun ‘had risen, flooding the east- ern rim with fire. The ribbon of the Intrida gleamed lke silver aa It wound [and twisted from horizon to horizon. Tho ‘steamer they had arrived tn (the Moltke), Mke' a smart -tin toy, lay snugged against the wharf, seomingly tled to It by a pleco of thread. The camp, also diminutive and “muggestive of the playbox, presented a pretty and inviting aspect. Corkscrews of amoke wore rising from the kitchens, portend, ing breakfast and a genera} awakening. Kirk was exhilarnted by the freshness but since he did not commit himself ether some of them were store teeth, we must accept his statement ay} he made it. Bo the answer is: Twelve} upper teeth, 7 lower teeth. toy struck #0 responsive & chord as have the bears that are made of soft and woolly plush and are 20 thoroughly fascinat- ing. With Christmes approaching thore 1s certain to be an aimast unlimited ‘de- mand. Many. mothers Will be glad to know that the toya can be quite easily manu- factured at home, ‘The lovely bruin !- lustrated is made of white plush, but brown is quite as realtstio and perhaps @ bit more durable, while even fusxy canton flannel can be made to serve If something less ox- penstye 1s desired. The labor of making fa silght in tho extreme, yet the ro- sult fm entirely satis- factory. The quantity of matevwl required for the. medium size. (16 tnohes) Im 7-8 yard 27: ‘or.1-2 yard $0 inches ‘wide, Pattern No. 5510 ts out in alzes for Sie bas any Hew te } Teddy Bear—Pattern No, 6519, Call or send by mall t THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN- TON FASHION BUREAU, No, ti West Twenty- Dear Betty: “Mike,"" friends Would vou rhaye your her name, Doar Betty: H YOUN! 7) busl the Iady to Yes. A Cousi Dear Betty: , It prop |1 to edt whom she several yea I nea no bears of 12, 16 and .0 {inches In height. . third street, New ortate } York. @end ten conta in cola of stamps for each pattarn ordered, He Patterns PEEORTANT Wes Co plainly, and a» bow tn the panes Aired Rieter utatfon, no atreat. but |] Aat'a young man ninoteen yearn of || go, but sorry to say my name fs with a young lady, but she objects to ™me on account of my name, as her all \|pamoe or look for another girl who will [Jove me even though I am “Aiket’ I have an income of $12 a week and think I could easily support a wife It 1s up to the young Jady t Lt 18 & good aa: To Go to a Reception, a reception given at tho house of his relative: Would {t be proper for) any one but 1a engaged to accept an Invitation! ILD a young girl or a young | an ‘speak firat when on the streat? In { proper for a girl to wave T am very much in love Josh her about ‘Mike. advise me to. change Bry Let me KE. change On no account change yours. opinion, af G man met a young lady at| ness and asked her to go, to, go with him, ‘not knowing the centleman? LL inly Invitation. per for a young lady who the theatre with a cousin} not been out with for ‘ ANXIOUS. arm in accepting the In- why net consult your hat or wave back? smoke In the pres- FLUFFY girl should bow first. 2 A customary and dignified sa tm Wave. 3 Not on the It J permiamtole for men to smoke in the presence of ladies. A Christmas Present. Des Betty; BECAME acquainted with a young man in July. He has called on me several times, I am in doubt as to -whether it !s proper for me to give him a Christman present or not. If no what |s sultable? BG. + It {s perfectly proper to sive him a’ present if you wish'to do so, A pen- holder, cigar tray, cigarette or watch case, etc. How to Meet Her. Dear Betty: AM @ young man of good moral eharacter ‘and habits, I love a syoung lady to whom I have never spoken. She always wolts for the train ts, HIS art cut-out t to develop the al @enso of humor, which Is a most excellent quality to possess. This partial sketch can, with a little thin Ing. bo made into a very funny ploture. Add to it whatever suits your fancy. and do the best you ean to compose’ a subject full of expression and fun. If you find it hard to draw the thing you wish to represent, look at a picture et anything which will help you to _lmake your drawing better, for a good drawing goes’ to impress your subject more keenly; but the expressions which tell the story you are trying to repre- rent you must put In yourself, for they bre your own ideas, ~( I think the foor cow {* very angry to seo her milk being all lapped up by that fat, saucy Nettle dog. But thts ts my idea; perhaps you see something clao. : When you have completed ‘our rketch give tt a good title, cut 1t out of the paper and malt it to the “Children's FMitor, Evening World, P. 0, Box 1364, New ,York City." Commendable work has been recelyed from the following: Ganett Mintta, No, 77 East One Hundred and Twenty-first street. Harry Qberg, No. 22 Ralph ave Brooklyn. at dinner end in the house Pp. BI Pray, No, $3 Napler Place, Richmond Hi, N. ¥, E. Olson, atreet, city: Margaret etreet. Bro No. Wigmore, No, 8) Wolcott okiyn. 63 East Eighteon.h BET LY<VINCENTf°ADVICE® LOVERF. His Name Is ‘‘Mtke.’” I take, and when I look at her sho slowly drops her eyos. Ia that a good iign? How can I become acquainted with her? I earn $12.60 por week. Is that enough to get married, on, If you hayo some mutual friend he or she will introduce you. There !_ no other wav to meet the young lady. You evidently embarrass her by ing 8 her. in the car. lye dollars and halt ts too small a salary to married on. You will have to watt. This Art Lesson Will Teach Humor; . To-Day’s Drawing Is to Be Filled In 7 OY Marte Adele Phelps, No. 37a Marshall street, Elizabe Bite J. & Gourlie, No, 26 West One Hun- dred and Gixth street, city. NICE FOR DA- DAL OH LOVEY, } DID You — cCooK Some HOME MADE BREAD? 00 You THINK HE'S GOING TO BE DESTRUCTIVE O00 000 COC00 00000000 0000000000 000000G0000ED _ An Inspection of the Wonder Ship Discloses Several Strange Things, and the New Sailorizing Is a Sort of Puzzle to the Bewildered American OC00000G00000000C0 of the morning, the strange brilliancy and charm of tho scene, the thought of wonderful things to come. He waa in glow of content. His forebodings anished. The ahip woukt surely sail dhe would sail with her, and it was 4 great old world after all! ; The camp square began to cluster | with figures. Tent after tent empticd jits quota, Little groupa formed and straggled soward the ahip, They were [all dressed in/overalis, and the prevail- ing note of dirty khaki gave them the @ppearance of prisoners put out to Work. Kirk counted upward of seventy men advancing toward him, He de- ascended the ratiines, curious Indeed to meey his new companions, and eager to fraternjze with them. By the time he reached the ground he was face to fac with the vanguard, who greeted him wood-naturedly. “Hello, Bul,” said one, ‘What's your name, old fellow?” asked another, ff, “Ain't he a tof! exclaimed Jip third, *T say; ‘boys, they've sent us (jy bloom- ing dook!"* , Introductions. ,Othera thronged about him, Kirk felt lke a new boy, at school. He was em- barrassed under the stare of so many eyes, He was relieved by. a little man bustling up who had an unmistakable air of’ aushortty, and yet.withal so kind and smiling @ look that Kirk was in- stantly drawn to him. He was about thirty, ttiln, boyiah an@ alert, with gold spsctaciea through which danced a pair of bright brown eyes. “How do you do?" he aatd, putting Crawahaw—Lionel are the new ohap that arrived night? Glad to ive you. friends. Now, then, fellows, go on!" His tone was almost pleading, but Kirk noticed he was obeyed promptly, He waa an Englishman of a modern and Ittle known ype, the product of poly- technical schools and oheap higher edu- cation, « highly trained, highly spect: ised man, who bad never seen the inalde of a college, “You must go back and report-to Capt. Jackson,” he sald. ‘His office ta in the big tent there in the centre, I'm in charge of the engineering equed. Is it in your line at all? Hope it is, for we are trightfully short-handed. Oh, you've had a ttle experience with steam engines! ' Well, every little b& counts, you know—and-you tell him I'll be glad last Hope we'll de to have you. 1a chap has any apti-| be wi (ude In-that direction I can alwaya make You fellows |W Kirkpatrick! by. Well, I must be off. Goods Don't let Che carpenters nab yours CHAPTER XII. The Martinet. , ITH this final warning Crawehew turned away and actirrted for the stairs. By this time the ship was reverberating like factory, Hamme mers were flying, metal clanging an@ the decks were In an uproar which grad- ually grew deafening. Seventy mem Were hard, at work with @ swing and.@ vigor that knew no union restrictions, There was none of that dawdling, sya tematized Int) a science, that preocow pies tho main engrgtes of the ordinary laborer. The ship was as animated e@ an ant-hill, and every ant was buey, 28 was a stirring spectacte, and Kirk ttm ‘ered for a while, woo absorbed by to turn away, } But recalling Crawshaw’s Instrections he at length walked ‘tack to the camp and directed himself to the centim tent. ‘loo front had been rolled up, and seat- ed at a: solitary breakfast within wee @ tall, thin, baidish man in white Aotnes, ‘There was something very sti aud Cor midable in his appearance, Martines — Was stamped all over him, and din erey, mustache and side whiskers fairly brie tled with authority, sven his mannee of devouring a banane was provdcative and insulting and he drank his ceffee angry Mttle alps. An Odd Interview, “Capt. Jackson?” jnquirea Kirt. 4 Ho got a scowling ‘lobe ta reply. ‘Mr, Crawshaw told- me to ‘report eo you."" . i Sere: Sir," added the Captain, with = ele - of ‘nis teath, uee i It was @ moment before Kirt resiieed, shat he had been corrected. i “To renort to you, afr," he repeated, « The captain looked him up end down, and then thawed somewhat. “Come In,” he paid. Kirk obeyed, “Don't slouch like that! Haves’t you © back? Stand up straight.and seluter” Kirk flushed, but he determined nee to begin his firat day in Felicidad with: @ quarrel. He gulped down hie resent ment and saluted, "Now, my man,” @ want you to get one thing fn yoar Need 4 betore we wo any further. Horatio H, B, \Jackao) Inited States” Army vice, and I'm {in command’ of edition, Howover little you may. it, you will have to submit to |war discipline, Superior officers are te = luted whenever addressed, and Kk | will not tolerai plackness or disrespect, There ty only one to run any of him useful. American, eh? That's good. | anization of men, and that la with on 3 You'll take to it like a duck to water, |/ron hand!" ‘ nae anes always do—you and the Enlattrastacealdereetys colonials, Kirkpatrick—ts that 7? Lowis (To Be Continued), ~ + eed Pomade to Reduce Fat. L. IBolow ts tho formula re- quested; Todide of potassium, 3 grammes; vaseline, 6 grammes; lanoline, &% grammos; tincture of ben- zoln, % drops. Make Into a pomade and rad over the face and any fatty parte, Palling Hair. R&S. LA F.—It ts just posstble that you have experimented with so many hair tonics that you have done your-halr more harm than good, Give one good tonic @ fair trial and leave all the others alone, Uirat sham- tY Health and Beauty. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. IP poo your head thoroughly and repeas | the shampoo every ten days $e two | weeks, Continue the scalp massage an@ use the tonlc given below: Phenis act@, ) 2 grams; tincture of nux vomicn, f4-@ tincture of red cinchons, tincture — of ~tantharkies, cologne, 12 grama: sweet ol!, @ Krams, ® z ai Apply to the roots of the hatr’ nofe sponge once or twice a day, 4 lotion is especially good for very Gry, | hair. : Double Chin, &o. ; SY—Massage, either by hand eg: fectrictty,- will distribute the flesh on your face and under your eit: 3 o