The evening world. Newspaper, December 26, 1907, Page 15

HE NEw “Her Sister” Helps Miss Barrymore to | Be Self- Sacrificing, AFTER continued : ‘grown older. For a Christmas gift at the Hudson Theatre last night-ehe gave the audience something that bore no trace of the ‘ boarding *achoo! ‘of acting—something that seemed to be wearing Jong | dresses for the first time, and that moved without the Jerkiness of youth. Whether Mies Barrymore did this for herself or whether “Her Sister’ Mid tt for her ne more news aper £1 eo. can shy; but shutting your eyes to the . orywtal-gazing of the odd Intle play by Clyde you had’ s mental vision of thle “popular actress In the witching hour of har Incidentally, you were reminded Witching Hour’ has made ub ai-tat until we re almost afraid to 2 ehin's jn “cornpany ‘Her Sister? lias opened our ¢yes ‘to crystal- gazing nt!) we can 5 dark ‘man should’ beware of tho falr woman, especially {f #ie Happens to wear A * for ‘her oonversatton. y Women will! p their pet adtenc eclf-sactifice. whi like that m a ‘ Little Simer, get Bie St But, of course, There was'one act of pure toy t Js caming {nto {ts own. "The ably flock to see “Her Sister’! because tt shows aCe that crely peut 1 because It gives then twolacta of Ja nore! bene “than to experience. It is always er ix celiling to risk, EVERYTHING for and Whoee one’ mission in stzgo life ta to rent belong to her. at once last night. It never does. yore, played fortune-teller is without vheating y Ae, ou KAW her put ona —Blerk wir, second-sizh Sunda red, red robe, and then, with merely a Glance st ‘the c woman w: he emoty-beaded creoture had @lready burried t 5 ‘er calle’ Hersetf, wan in reality Eleanor ) tio gentlemanly authors, although her way wit Another man mvhile her fter trying her luck on the stage, mother had been Mighty husyard was sti! on carth 3 had turned f . And now Wngilshman with w t like the young men's rr @bout Eleanor. It was only Mire Barrymore ort. she was er acqie tly look Mise Tharryinore. who an) thin aged to marry a young ance on a tri You, her over, had your doubts believe the authors— ing that's nico. 6 came to any YOU ARE A FRAUD ELEANOR AS THE FRAUD FORTUNE TELLER, | Ethel Barrymore as Eleanor Alderson. ® Arthur Byron as Arnold Collingworth. j musiache and his cort.starched hair fore hound by all the laws of rae Ing to fall In leve w th —bxore you went back to Your Christ-} ‘mas prevents: Ernes:'s Aistressed than suspicious and you felt “Tals! was going to de able to bread Into the family circle without very muct trouble, i A stageful of uni wmmonly clover actors made the firs: act decidedly enter nt. usuallythe with her on a first nthe! fretting hersif nto avstate of add to the Christmas chier, Miss I erest work of her life ax a ‘styl establishment. 3! nny Addison Pitt y old mother. To né with the clev- fortine-telling lar capacity, put on ever more owas F fitted into the part of Ernest easily, and Miss Desmond Kelly actéd the silly ester with Just the righ ach Tam giving the first act more space than the “big scone’ more. i a ‘he ailly wloter, of course, was responsthle for the trouble and self-sacrifice that followed. ‘Sie hat b tO America and got herself enta. gult as the resule of going fram New York to Atlantic City w mtione automobile mrd broken effort in that direction Miss Ethel Barrymore has |” Fitch and Cosmo Gordon Lennox, |: black Wig.and charges office rates | ile a-eeGd Bir] as qvell as Aa Rood faker, Lied to take t e view, especiaily Ernest's | _ A could plainly see in xpite of his falne taming, First of all Mivs Borrymore wns older and more sure't# herself than ta} vanity and Irresponsible girli#hness, | because tt ts qvorth | ted In a divorpe| @ married man | own within walking distance Uf a hotel that had| The Evening World Daily Magazin e, Thursday, December 207 ip PELOLDDLH Ht CLOPHSPPPSPSSH HS SSLPSHSHSS PSST SS HSHSS HHHHH HSS IPG SPS toot he Newlyweds T Ae are a Je DOOOQ00 COG The Adventurer ey Lloyd Osbourne. (Copyright, 1901, by D. Appleton & Co.) SYNOPSIS, OF PRHCEDING CHAPTERS. Lewis Kirkpatrick (nicknamed “Kirk ja a plucky young American, ‘who. strand tn London, embarks on a) my, that “proniises wealth, je under the leadership of four peop! Weaturook, a, famous inventor: | Dr. Vou Zedtwitn, a German aclentiat: Mra. ifiteh Fock, an chormously wealthy—old_ lady, Capt, “Jackson.” a. fussy martinet, erp thor are also neariy eirs and Imir than Mis: He Watson was capital as Mrs, Herriad,| of « south p caily creature with voice, prho came to have fi eG (ie pitehed, kaown a 21 c 3 r yolce, 0 fo have ner fortune toll and | Weaker” pullds, = ‘was shown.tha door when she trial to arrange a mecting with a married man| Fortuna, erected’ upol, vt tn'tho olace. Mr. Byrcn was as amlable an tn was honest, M. Charles Hammond Ore oo hs 5 experi ttoty Jn probably. a ire [and that Jackron. for ons of fn secretly trying to. make Mre. Hitchoock ahendon ft. ‘That night Kirk calls on, Veta, | Aveetbrook walks home with him. and tells Vera ofathe men, Jed by Beale, an Aus trate talk of-mutiny, Kirk quiets, Deale for the time. s made things look worst, She had left behind a’ picture of Bleenor, ani this had Deen printed as Mie photosraply of the girl naged th tha sult. The worst c: with a highiy moral Englishman fwho was engaged to marry the #illy Hut stainiess Jane, and in orler to eave hér sister, Dleanor fnally said {t was she who had been motored into the divorce scandal. +43 } [Miss Barrymore red the long ruta} ¢ross-examinatian ‘admirably, But the altack on Flsanor was so' flere that {{ became mitost unbearadio, and well-nigit Improbable. Ernest shared the generhl suspicion, but his’ good uncle stood by Eleanor ant finaily proved her Innocent. And of ccurse he got his reward. The allly sivte was .“saved" by Eleanor’s appeal to Jano'a “intended, sho walked off saying that he belleved he could trust the sister ofa girl lke her. And so thé raw ended quite abruptiy and very pleasanUy for all concerned est, who had made the mistake of not believing In the mith the exception Ot | CHAPTER XVI. } «Continue dy | An Ultimatum, | “RING these concluding days’ of 'D the Fortuna’s ing ready there | occurred another matter that de- lmanda attention. Occasionally in the coures of thelr work questions arose mired a reference to Capt. Jack- Vent bea tatwek mermoreinecsreaty as the captain kept away! and seldom vis- Ited the ship, excopt tn” after hours perfect fortune-tofling lady. CHARLES DARNTON, Does She Care for Him? Dest Betty” Yared AM twenty-seven: and: infatuated with @ young lady two years my senior whom I loved about fit- teen’ years a0 wfhon we went to school (met her again a month’ ead a half ego. This young lady x a frtend of my friemi's sister,” so we Constantly meet, and sho showed signs wf partiality toward me. We failed to each other fof about a> week, (peda note!which was sent to her was met enewered. “Do you'think whe cares cles ieee mL Ask her end parce She Is Dance Crazy, ‘AM twenty! years: of ago and am engagedta a git of the samd age. Tarodgh” ber permigsion I hive given up light dissipation and am doing and_every opportunity @he gets dhe attends dances wilh « girl friend, which dinplpases mo’ very , not because she attends, but be- ), harm. to da: rin thoes, people When I am nol AA She reavon she. doos this, is ‘ Rue. ac their danaing bility, BUY VINENS ous tom N i tified in breaking our engagement, as I would not want to support a wile who would not please-me by giving up bad associations. : UNHAPPY HARRY, You have given up dissipation to | please your flancée; she should adhere to your wishés tn this matter, expecially aa she 1s jdoing very! wrong. Talk the matter over’ with hor’ seriously. Tell her that her conduct. displeesea you greatly, and ask her’ if she will not for the anke of your future happiness give up these bad associates. If she con- tinues to attend dancing and drinking parties you would be entirely justified in breaking the engagement, ag el would not make @ good wife, Offer to Buy the Ticket, Dear Hetty: ‘ Se ‘ AM seventeen and an) going with a Young man‘Alx years my senior. 1 swan to Invite him to a Christmas dinner, which {s to bo held ‘at my sta- ter's home and. tt 4 quite a dimtance trom New York. It alga coats a con- siderable amount of money to get there. Ia it thy plage <0 pay for his teket or. If the Jou een goes. ag yoee! ‘bio, ‘Ul rou should ‘Curnishy cause bad friendssp. Would I be jus-| he to pay for mine, as, I bate pay. te ney seit, ar acting Iphe disinclination of the crew tm tise land stand at attention as he passed waa the reason for his keeping alvof. Now Kirk wae as little in love w Ki LOOK Ar. HIS LITTLE: HANDS, HE'S GOING TO SHAME jJackson as with anybody, but he was | tree from the vanity of considering him- |selt degraded by obeying his superior’s lorders. He was quite willing to salute, and’ x d bring his heels to- gether—and found no mortification in the act. Privately he chought it was silfy ‘to make such mountains of fuss Over tries, but, as far as he was con- jcerned, he made no demur. A Queer Fancy. Tt all led to the extraord|nary reeuit of the captain's taking a_tancy to’ him, He grew to ike Kirk's open face, his agreeable voice and his alert, respec ygnner. Hére was his. man-of-war ideal, and ax Kirk was the only one of BODE DUDEDODOHOOGVOO® he Treasure-Hunting Land Ship Is Ready for Its Perilous With Kirk as Second Officer, DOQODOHDODGHOOODOIOIOGIGIIOGSHS) © SOOO By George WHY DEAREST, CAN'T YOU SEE HE WANTS DoLLié To SPEAK i OH, 1M SO° “GLAD, SEE,HE'S SORRY Now | 1SNT HE ; §UST To CUTE | 19072 apeaeiananeeioinaonanay tain estnmenn sn PPPHSDTHHST+SOSHISS 3 ; McManus : el Y i Loon, HE'S GETTING ANGRY AT DOLLIE | HE'S NoT GOING 10 Who Can Now Be Near His Dear DODOCOCO00D 00000000000 000000000000 CO 0000000 000DOO DOD G 000000000 00000000000 000000 0LUO OSS) a hundred and eighteen who in the leas’ | name,” went on the captain, pompously | tent” Here was the Hst for all to read,, herols stuff in the fellow, and he had way satinfled it, the swollen old fellow warmed to him mightily. It made Kirk feel a good deal of a hypocrite, But he was human, too, and he slightly modi- fled some of his Ors opinions. Ho Mttle realized vo what it was all tending. One day as he stood at atten- tion in front of Jackson's désk the lat- ter lald his hand on a closely written list of names with a humorous pretense of screening them from view. “No peeking!" he exclatmed. {is q state pape; - Kirk smilediyaguely, He did not know what the jake was, but it was diaci- pline to look amused, "You might happen to see your own “This tricks require 4uch long and cont! of ever being able to perform thi Louis Post-Dispatch. ‘Take a trick, for four straws pluced on the forehead, of ‘practice before I could’ do it, While th fs hats at the same time. J nev fixed on the nie my arr sould be upset. 1 know ins: tively whi ox biiliard balls on rand I started practising it an hour a day as Ue rushed downstairs and began to practice gt the first dttempt I balanced them. In public. op of etch practising until T.found out how to do it, pounds, would kill me. But there fs no chance. Gertie Made Bill Pay the Bills =~ It looks e: nded to me by my assistant and 1 th ¥ ‘aws upon took my eye from the straws for a hundredth part of a second their balance one night I Woke up haying, dreamed that Confessions of a Juggler. By Paul Cinquevalli 1O be a successful jiggler It js necessary to possess infinite patience. Some {nuous practice that unless a man pos- sessed great patience and unlimited powe%s_of perseverance he would de-| em," says Paul Cinquevalll In the St. example, like balancing a tall glass on enough, but ft took me years Iam balancing the giuss I also juggle er, @8 @ matter of fact, mee the hats— en set them going, but the whole at which-the glass Is balanced. ere the hits are all t ime and know stly where each nat Js when I put out my hand to catch It, “It took me close on elght years’ practice before I was able to balance two then balance the two on a billiard cue, a rule. .After @ couple of years’ prac- 1 had performed tt. i got up, with my ove and two bililard balls. and Abou: five yeara later I performed the féat “Bor the cannon ball trick! I first used, a wooden ball weighing Just one I caught it on the wrohg place and was knocked senseless, but J kept on Now I use an fron ball weighing aixty If I fildn’t catch the bail on the right place on the back of my neck it of my making a mistake,” © Jocular. “Oh, yes—and in a good place, [in big black letters an inch high. It I can te you. I am making up the | Was instantly surrounded by/a jostling list of officers, petty oMoors, and lead- -thirong, pushing and dhovihg to. get {ng eeamen!"’ | olose to-ft. ‘There was a confused hum Kirk’e heart gave e bound. He could! of votoes, of ejaculations, jeers, pro- tell by the captain's airithat he had | tests, slaps on the back, aod growling been marked out’ for promotion. For pares of Gisappointment and chagrin, the frst tinie he appreciated chat Jack- | . 4 son's ood will inieht mean eubstanttal |PrOMOtion. A favors. Btrange to say, it had not oo-| Kirk elbowed his way in. It was a curred to him before that he was a|tantaiizing and territte moment He pet? was in the throes of an “You're yery good, sir,” he sald. ‘I | excitement He dmred not ask what he —I—had no anticipation of chia, I looked |had, been given. He expected every for nothing better than not boing left | instant for some one to tell him, ‘Way, behind." Kirk, you're one of the quart “Kirkpatrick,” sald the captain pen-|t°Ts." ot whatever it was On. some’ of tentiously, “the man who learns to take|‘be returning faces he seemed to de- fordera js’ qualifying himself to give| ‘ect & syage resentment against him- them. When this fs made public I fancy! #¢!f—envy. anger, contempt. But per you will be surprised.” ea ey wae Rhea nee He got “yey ee jouer an wer. etters were You'll Be Surprised. swimining before him, obscured by “Thank you, wir,” sald Kir. shoulders and heade. What if his name “And very agreeably surprised,’’] was not there at all? (No, that was in- added the captain. credible—hed not Jackson said—t? Kirk kept this wonderful plece of{ Ah, here it was! a LAND-SHIP FORTUN. Ditreoting Councll; 3028, POULTENEY HITOHOOCK, MR, EZRA H. WEST- BROOK, DR, C. VON ZEDTWITZ. Captain, x ORATIO H, 3, JACKSON, Firat Officer, PRROY HAINES Second Officer, LEWIS KIRKPATRIOK . Kirk got.no further, “Second Omer, Lewis Kirkpatric." In his wildest imagining he had never scared so high It prit him in the cabin—in the arlstoo- racy of the aftersuard—made him one of those glorified beings who might mix on terms of almost equality with intelligence to himself. It revived hie drooping spirits, and consoled hie lonely and achin heart. In |his\ dreamy he read that fateful list, and searched for his name with feverish pertinacity. He hanlly knew what to hope for. He shrank from setting his ambition too! high, dreading to disappoint himself. What he wanted. of course, was to be near Veta. To have the privilece of addressing her, -To share, however humble, the Ife of the afterguard. Quartermaster, gunner, _boatawain, | storekeeper—he ran over all the pos- sibilities with an anx! particularity. Atilength the time came for all these teasing speculations to be set at rest, .been gustained by the hope of being taken. ‘He had counted on it with all of @ sick man's stubbornness and irra- tionality, And now the decree had fone forth, and he was condemned to remain behind! 5 : Kirk was etill trying to soften the blow, when Haines came up and tapped htm on the shoulder, Port st the big tent to-night he said in ble érawting, irritating voice, sto @reet the Presence, and kies hands. Te-tar’ R oN ——-—__ CHAPTER XVII, Tho Start. | f j Hi One blazing noon. as they were tramp- Ing back to dinnor, thoy were ‘diverted by. a great paper poster, alx feet” dy. four, that had made an ubexpected ap- pearance In front of the headquarters cs 3) Sey Sore ey a CJ thin, sorewed-up, Woebegone face, Second Officer! “Oh chum," he exclaimed, ‘they've By R. E. Dorsey RIDE OUT WITH ME ‘SAYS GERTIE AND SAVE YOUR CARFARE BILL. AND YOU MAY GIVE THE COPPER TE HE CAUGHT US SPEEDING FAIR GRAFTE OH GRACIOUS - THERE'S ; UPON A HEDGEHOG QUILL | TRAIN | FOR SWAMPTOWN OH DEAR: 1 FEEL SO RUSTIC. INN LUNCHEON *6.75 MY TIRE BURST TVE NOTA PENIY TO My NAME PLEASE PAY FOR THAT REPAIR REPAIR SHOP. gone arid left me out! I'm not to go at all. lows wail away!" Kirk attempted to comfort nim, but there was not much that could be s St Aubyn Waa pittably upset. For days he had fought down his weakness, and by sheer grit had kept out of the hos- pital and stuck to work, It had cost him. agony to do so, but there was with delight. He wes only; Vera Westbrook, sit by her side, spoak | Hitchcock, Vi MoCann, Da Fediiipa, to her, without reproach, share her/and Von \te—eix black, efinging radiant companionship, Kink -wes|fgures in mackinteshes, There wae es- tuna was to be tried, and thet ender etverse and dangerous,conditions, Was abe, after all, a gigantic folly, @/pre- Posterous concedtion, doomed te the most mortifying of faiius? A few. I've got to, stay';in this rotten|mtnutea would show? Theory and hope hole and kick my heels while you fel- |’ id. | called, aff, and that all hands answered their names, : ‘Very good, Mr. Kirkpatrick. Get the gangway up, and lash it.” “Very geod, sir.” (To Be Continued.) “HINTS FO Corncake. | | ANE cup four, 1 cup ocorminen), 4 tablesppons mar, 2 teaspoons cream fortar, 1 teaspoon roda (or HUNGRY UWYOU CAN BUY SOME LUNCHEON MoW |My CARFARE ANY HOW !! Dot bakihg powder.) Mix ingredients dogother, then add 1 cup sweet milk, ‘then 2 tablespoons melted butter. Bake *] lin rather hot oyen fifteen to twenty minutes. paeoeeiancacinaee ‘|Orange Frappe. VICE of four and gratejt rind of two oranges, water to ake @ quart, 2 c sugar, whites of three eggs vell beaten, i Coffee Cake. Te E-QUARTERS cup butter, 1+ 1-2 cur’ molasses, 1 strong, cold coffee 2 esa, 1 cup raisins (chopped) 21-2 cups flour, 1-2 teaspoon each’ idf cloves, cassia, allapice and a ittle nutmeg, 1 scant teaypoon soda, beat the butter THE HOME. inthe molasses, add next’ the spices, Add: the eggs one at a time, beating hard, then the coffee and 2 cups flour; sift the 1-2 cup flour over the raisins and add Jast; bake in a moderate oven. Indian Pudding. HRUHB pints scalded milk, #8'oup of 1) meal, 2-3 cup molasses, 2 Lega butter size of an éxs, 1 ten- apoun of sajt; {pike in ‘slow oven two hours, stirriiig ‘often Brat hour and « half, , and cook ten minutes one oup of Coffee Filling. : , milk, one-fourth cup sugar and.one, M tablespoon of cornstarch, th add one cup of strong coffee, and when hot again mtir in two beaten yolkn of eggs; then take from fireand beat in one-fourth cup of butter and two ta- blespoons of sugar creamed together | until very light. When cold add one- * Jig to a cream, add the sugar, put the soda halt eup of whigped mutt _—vrmoy4 Ae ines : i