The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1908, Page 15

Wednesday, January 22, 19082 The Evening World Daily Magazine, ' b HE NEW The Million-Dollar Kid &% v& BY RW. Taylor) THIS Tony Recan DHIHIGHAVIIAO/VDOOOOHOOGOIOVE QIGOGHOOODHGOBOOD The New East Lynne By Clara Morris Author of “Stage Life,” “A Pasteboard Crown,” and others. PDOGODOOODDODHOOGQOGGPOTODHS) CHODIDOGOOSGOGSOS (Copyrighted, 1907, by Clara Morris.) 1 Secondly: There is Dr. Philip Kelth, | { i GWE ME A FIVE POUND BOX OF BEST CHOCOLATES! —~ THE MILLION DOLLAR OW MR MONI! “iO HE wie STEAL $0 GLAD Ts SY GING SEE You! _—_—————~ 5! HELLO, CARRIE! COME IN HERE AND HAVE SOME CHOCOLATES! SHUCK YES, SIR— “Twenty Days in the Shade’’ Rather Mild Farce, Horns back as fat as a pig! There's a big wrinkle in the back JOOOOOOOOG of his neck, and hie face is so fuil that there's hardly any room left for his beautiful features. But all is not hunky-doodle with the bunky-doodie comedian who made us laugh ourselves crimson over ‘Mr. Hopkinson.’” Giadness over the return of Dallas Welford is tinged with a certain sadness, | for you sit through “Twenty Days in the Shade" for an act and a half at the Bavoy before you see him at all, and then you do not see him thr — laughter, as you did when he popped his eyes at you in theatre. This time he ts called and he comes straight from the “pen.” as solied a jailbird as ever flew to freedom, to look up iis old cell chum, the young Comte de Merville, who was sentenced to “twenty days in the shad they slang it in Paris, for) | getting Into trouble at a variety t tre to which he took a fair friend of =O LY eee oe A jet, open-faced, clear-eyed, with a le pRtipe Renn cccrmse (Nee CHASTE si-|S0mewhat changed manner, for with jelan,, who lives with his erratic, brilliant] increased professional status there had Frnmatather, Prof. "Keath, te alt’ to, 2 | come to him an air, not of se!f-assor- | ¢r ey in sending Daphne a barat neok-| tion, but rather of calm authority, rew [free ibe lay, Defoe Coe wading “addressee! wulting perhaps from the praixe of hie is considered @ bad omen, Philip mans patients and the approval of his cor of an invalid cousin. Mrs.| leagues, with whom he was a great Gnugiter, Olive, ae: Ay” Je ot By hard work he had ex- | OH, How KIND, MR. MONK! HERE'S WHERE T LOSE CARRIE! OM THANK YOU, ly loves him and ta madly jealous ot | favorite el ne. It en Prof. ith’s hope ee tp ett eight came dey mary, | tended his practice and his income, By oe tip of th dan: fret mergrine eo beauthul ewonmnss|A Born Doctor, HERE'S THE Bouquet! THAT'S NOTHIN’ | his wife's. | HAVE SOME 2h Pap i tthe warning Here’ is’ where the) fun of “Twenty|||| eloweRe:? whurk” Belden, 2 Mfinuithemattonadres who Women ltked him naturally, and he ; | Days in the Shade," warmed over from - Hesliwasted) hia) tito! inyextravagantid ;| was auick to secure and utilize that of tion, haa fallen in love with phne, but the ch by Paul M. Potter, really je weomingly unaware of his mad afora-| liking. Nature had fitted him out, not 4 begins. Before this the plece suffers lon. Belden doen not nctend the wedding:| only with the doctor's hand of amooth, = { at the hands of a decidedly mixed tance as they leave ther church, Then he| soft palm and sensitive finger tips, ag 7" J com, for lack of the touch-and-go ORD CBO Cat CC) Mediterranean. once gentle and strong, but with e true ~ spirt is the very life of ce, gift of quick diagnosis. Often, tndee@ > . { ticularly the lght and delicate CHAPTER IV. this cool blue eyes read life or death om § t French variety. © patient's face by sheer instinct, before ; 1 Charles Dickson manages at first to Three Years Later. careful investigation had begun. Hisyo’ 5 c the airy quality of a soholarly NOTHER spring day, three years! home manner was generally kind ani bf < \ adventurer, who, when the Count offers after that morning when Phillp! gentle; he had thoroughly enjoyed and 4 8 to pay him for going to jail in his Keith had said “When Daphne| appreciated all the comforts of a wellew 5 place, remarks: “I've done many things reigns here this house will bloom in-| managed household, and a bountiful an@ > ‘4 for others, but I've never done time.” sido os well as outside.” delicate table, and if he was beginning ¢ But Mr. Dickson spoils a good And now the old house, from beng | to accept these now as @ mere matter >, beginning by resorting to winks and the most severe, had become the gayest | of course, absent-mindediy, without | ) other obvious methods when he gets one that faced the fron-fenced smal!| word, or look, or smile of acknowledm * out ef Salli and\ inip, Gaui latins 28 park. The spring flowers in overflow-| ment, only one person was as yet cons 4 Waltae MciiGhenurrem) Wcencmereuon greatly imp: ing window-boxes laughed up at the|gctous of the change. aay performance. drooping wistaria; the shades were| In Daj 4 1 sD ans AORTA ni % in Daphne Keith, Mttle DaphneMey’> Jail, Richard Bennett 1s @ purely Amertean . THANK You CARRIE, YOURE 1 WOULDN'T WOT Good 15 drawn higher up, showing the frilly in-| Keith and Olive Marr are found thet + RCO CE Ernestalia wf! a bawling advocate Waose Frenc lta and Bate "mM COING TO THE NG : i DESERT You, MONEY, ANY How ¢ sidq curtains tled back with gay rib-|three additional occupants of the old. . iehlacoentiarela nopele ts M Pauline Frede ky as ita ‘Count’s é wife, wig YOU COME WITH IRISH FAIR: with OOD KID WILLIE, FoR. 4 |4on. Sometimes the beautiful profile of |nouss. Daphne, her loveliness um & 1 merely a stick on w ang clothes Jeftreys Lewis, foolish instead ME FOR A me WILLIE ! ANY BODY! Wot ? |e lady rending was seen at one window, |aimmed, her splendid sapphire eyees of funny, as a #6 aigwidawswsondcseVcsRtycn ig JCNr sie ere ele. | ALTO Ride CARRIES | whfle more often at another a glimpse! gt!) mistily tender when they wore Z another—Miss Grace Hey who is much too y for farce, laf @ toddling baby giri, with a flower-|tumed a 1) | | ned upon Philip. Baby Daphne-May, ‘This is the situation when Mr. e rescue. He does what fair face, who held upon her amall/, toying tender Uttle soul, whose he can to put the farce on ovkney dialect sounds a long | white sleove anm a pink-breasted cock-| (uy blue eyes lacked the ever rise atoo of such amazing amtability that St allst retin ipiabiorvemmell\| ing giints and sparkies of light that made 80 jewel-like her beautiful mother's eyes; a baby with the moth- er's rippling hair clouding about the wee face that yet bears a strange, fle lustve resemblance to Philip Keith; a wey from home, it at least so favors You don't expec and you make tt? who straightway halls the © \ brother fn crime, and makes | ; entirely at home, He does ni . that the “Count,” with whom he hal cell-to-cell talks, was a substitute. and the real on to To the family ‘ ” himself Qs a foster-brother of unt, with the result that he {s fr 4 in a room next go the mall's! sees her on . ght. and a ter refers to her as : i wher the child in an outburst of af- fection gave it a rumpling embrace with doth arms the bind made no sttempt to bite with tts hooked beak, only miracu- jously escaped and clambered sidewise onto the window sill, where it pro- another most of ceeded to cut to pieces the hanging aes at 8 be Gee and ; E and the child's he} ny special feature shade cord, to Ks own ipsa dow nlaeo ena mesial eaters ga satisfaction. pea: 10% For it was the bird's abiity m out-|¢° Spring forth with startling prom- 1 ting up pencils, toothpicks and writ-|{nence at @ casual glance; such a re- 9/° "17 ing paper that had won for ft the sur |Ssemblance as is ever precious beyond prising name of Scissors. Even at the| Words to the mother who has been an tesement windows, where bad street |@dorins wife. poys would not permit flowers to bloom, | Olive Marr, whose sallow plainness of ee aa = a = there were healthy little everxreens In |face was accentaated by the unbecom- bob ot tot ot 8 8 ot, j , and on one or the other of them, |ing black she still wore in memory of ERR AEM RNAI HHI HINA AI DIK NES AINE HIE SEIN AIA NAIA ahaa the sun shone there, a black cat; her mother’s death, was now per- : Betty Vineent Ziiee On Courtship » Marriage 3 mere" ee ics and purred. menage. “Cousin Philip"—as she habit- % ually called him—had with Daphne's EASASAAARAALA SATS IAAL LALLA AARAAIAAS ALAA LILIA IALAAIAISIIAAIAIIAIA ARAB | nengea om-|yaats before to the devoted mother, a “swift rag e1rs «1 FF KS An Odd Change. consent kept the promise made three etition but he omes Raed sors ever ann tee ete ae D H Her? at least have a large acquaintance from present. 1 am trying very hard to Ket aj moe she again Invited me to her house,| ternatly, #0 was the old Keith house| whose slow dying throush the yea: (aca oes {3 Love er. which to choose your {deal position for her sake, but have been|Do you think I was badly {nsulted, aud|changed internally. The dusty, dim had yet ended tn a great shock at the oan ; Gear as She Ti Him Radel unable to do ao, I am eure my love J6/in this case should I give the girl up| darkness of the two drewing-rooms,| suddenness of her taking off, for her The Masistra YEAR ago I met a nice young man ONE reats Him Rudely. returned, but if I tell her how I am) or shall I go to her house again? the heavy, monumental pieces of black | life had gone out as swiftly as a ca: light. frightens whom I learned to love. I see him Dear Betty: fixed I fear she will tum against me. H.LM. | walnut, ualiest of valueble woods, |dle'’a flame might heve passed in a ( identitenormethe quite often, but would like ‘AM nineteen and keep company with| Another young man leo cares for her,| You should have complied with the| were gcne. It Lad become a piece of | strong draught. Jt CoM eayrsi(ha Pearce RTT SEIS EN PINOY (LE RT EDD | & young lady two years my funtor. | put she told me she had no use for him.| young lady's wishes and accompanied| light, beautiful, delicately rich; a place Wi¢ ao 1g talking to @ shost he is moved to wild erent CC. She sometimes passes me by as if What shall I do? J.K.W. |her to her friend's house. Aocept her|of inuch white enamel and dead geld, | en ideas. arioti wan Hawt we a Yau must wait for the man to declare 1 Were @ stranger. I have asked her) It Ja Just to tell the young lady frankly | invitation to call again. of the clear yellow tones Daphne loved) 4. had been fortunate for all that “peached' ' on ss hie love for you, You can tell by hie offen if she wanted my company, and ; \: you are out of work and cannot so ardently. Many white rugs lay| Daphne's mistaken idea of the girl's boutly this time. Jeffreys Lewis as Madame Lafont. | actions wheter or not your love is re-| “0” SAYS Yes. One night s walked up to) anord to marry at present. If she really He Is Not Too Young. about, The great piano, no longer) age had been corrected before this , iF, more to waik off the judge, in order to get the Count’s | turned her, and she turned her back on me} joves you she will wait for you, and if) Dear Bettyr jammed against the wall, bboy pul grave happening. During their honey- Sarpy talc, Srna th nerecnntevaltteultst | F CAI GANE! OSA What Ca Seer she turns cOatet you because of your Ba a young man of seventeen, Ama leary renee nt tne Laie oi ep ned) cette t epokee ise his While "'Shorty's as the brand that ‘Hoy a monet ei Sunes lack of money she is not worth having, too young to write letiers to a| backed by a a a “child ward,” the le girl ve,” 5s ta beautifully picturesque, and it matehes his iseanaelel Beemanee ee iv A Popular Person. Make her jealous by paying attention) gg ghe would make a poor wife, eiuoL hel same: Lee in gray-blue, richly glazed tb"®! ever threatened with complete orphan- if sma Pr. Meaty ts P IE CE os hie Gea rama CAS aie (ae It clip acalley Ne) DOUBTFUL. | tree that rene pede cen fverksyen age; of the “small romp” whose games st f : -fiwe, fairly good looking. | you she wi vou more kindly or ace - : caused us to crack the walls of the Savoy with our laughter, ‘The other mem- ypular. I have been co SED ls Soa Raed ee orl Call Again. either are}nicshi ciency] lettees \usare ust Acne rarer a relotnery resnipers|| elem eeareccinns cee con intel eo it pretty some diminutive had caused Daphne to ) is not as funny as he was when he first | 8 nO arm in your writing a young;panion palm, bera of the company are to blame for making ‘‘Mwenty Daye in the Shade" sponding with and calling on about | Dear Betty: Die" i t a neighboring conservatory. f rather mild farce—for letting it “cool off" too much, Petviainililendsicutieniberiinit Tell Her the Trath, |] AM olghteen and am madly tn love yeaee pe a bE pita ote Piece se ererattena screens, ola | Mentally picture G5 asa oan ent | CHARLDS DARNTON. think that most of them are Doieiny | with a young lady one year my| }\\enasntp. tramed. of cabinets for small bibelots, | bight child of nine or ten years, in- = (1 4 2 my bank account. Would you AM twenty and would like to marry junior. She invited me up to her of couches, of big strong chairs, of| stead of a tall, somewhat farouche ¢ * oa D = | me to cut down my visiting and c ‘a young lady one year my junior,|liouse last Sunday night, and after 1| Ask to Call, broad puffy low chaire, of dim bro-| young person between fifteen and stx- i enmavks War on Rats, | sponding lists, or should I continu |] Unfortunately, I have been out of|had been there a short time told me caded draperies arranged to hang with | teen, whom she felt obliged to greet as n x has a law. The National G ninent is to spend £1,600 all associate with ag many as I ca | work for the last three months and am|she had made arrangements to go to to get better acnuminted with | infinitely careful carelessness. A place | "Miss Marr” at their first necting) - D ) persons per year to exterminate the I find my ideal? A.J. | badly in debt. She thinks that I amj)@nother young lady's louse and wanted | a young lady and I want to ask her| of comfort, of invitation, as well) while hiding the illustrated “Alice in \ a pests. a day in the material It destroya,, If Your bank account can sta ts about marriage, |me to go along, but I refused. She in- to go with me. How am 1 to ao-|as of beauty. Only at the threshold of | Wonderland” she had bought as sup- is In eighteen weeks wounted to 103,000, Strain of sixty girl f sono afford to think of | sisted. so I walked with her to the other) eomplish It? M. M. | the Mbrary the spirit of change had posedly suitable gift, and only offering dition Tam in at! young lady's house, and before leaving’ Ask the young lady {f you may call. ha'ted, had held ner teonoclastic hand. the ribbon-tied box of bonbons, 1 rm in knowing so many. You wi aS =| pee enwive, heavy ugliness had been) ut ohi that ‘Misa Marr” had been [re jucned, ‘The windows alone were ay palm to the hurt pride of the girl. kept ine lately clear, all the rest of who was irritated to positive bad tem- yO b |the old room was left to dimness, dust Jo. py continual allusions to her - | and peace—for wiich two men rose UD) anq childishness. Struck into parted- { any failed that elsewhere actlve YouNs iin gitent wonder by the radiant beauty ; 71 spirit blessed! of Philip's wife, the girl at last buret } ) | Upstairs, gray-blues and white, daffo- | jug, dil-yellows and white, pale, soft Pom-| sr. Belden was right when he tol@) ‘ft potlan reds, replaced the former wall 01a you were the lovellest papers of dark blue trumpet-creepers | Mami® JOU te ee ana. tee hearing large chooolate brown Dlos- | Que Of Fares el aad only | soms, a design known to have produced | | eae ARPA, TOES LL blouses that A ive a guimpe fect are in the height of and this one is > aia ge Ea em ea ceptible of great : f Nh ! 10 d delirium in cases of | & Emin eae) ce aa et re a eaun hed replaced |told a wicked story! Why—why, Oar | chic, In the ilus- aeanemental black walnut, English | Cook has perfect health, and—well, per tration loulsine silk vnizes, simple, cleanly, pretty, whose | Taps you'd like to take a look at her = is piped with vel- lavisn blossoms only needed perfume style of beauty!” vet and worn over to prove them straight from the fields, Before that visit had ended Cousin uim f reigned happily above stairs, Merr had found a moment of privacy 4 then Bae ip ie lin which she jestingly remarked to 4 id “ ” a et blouse itself every- Daphne-May ! | Philip: fs thing seasonable 1s In the extension, that was still used ‘* She Loves You, Too ! ' as a breakfast room, the innovation# 4,» well, my boy, you were not Were indeed small, but very BURKeStIVe, yocring ‘in ‘eelf-assurance when you yal the table stood a child's high) od. this wonderful girl for a wifet ¢ chair, and in one window lay a soft red Sye"to ves, you, too! Oh, be worthy of cushion for the pet cat, black Tummy.’ 1, gegr! Keep your affection In evi-’ appropriate, while the gulmpe can be nade of lace, em- broidery or the still simpler lingerie ‘ i 1 or of chif- and uxainst the wall stood the tall) Ter 2°", “ao mot laugh! Women ! Hon ianiincatnrtils ss caxe Scls# es condesvended 12. o55 with asilvered heads no longer have eniirely separate at mish \ Be) 0. ic Sr " 5 Jes, Wi Bemn Gio Meo Guesis) were’ ini the/érawing-room|| lovers, out) wel have! mem © blouse have suffered, and we know who might not sympathize with | have | | We eee a. pink cockatoo's burning ourlosity | things; and I tell you when / nity of their shoe but-| breeds indifference to a wife’ tons, .chatelaine watches, stickpins, &. and love; when @ husband's pr Change had also come to the family | out; when his dear flatteries are ended, in the old Kelth house, but atmyly by | the ordinary woman hides her ded e way of addition, The former occupants | pride, or grief, or shame. srson, first of dling hands she folds aww aud consequently it in be varied aa often as may be Uked, so that with very lttle labor the one blouse can be a erate ae THREE. made to take on re in the Enon onithrees quite) Barn !)ance No. t. 5 ~~ Left foot to fourth position, count one.. Pro? Galbraith Kelth, with his rapidly | the precious webs of sen 2 amereat omens : (Schottisehe tem The Barn Dance Hop upon left foot, count one naa 1 evebrows and ever watch- love, and endures ‘ ne quantity oo} > fo tlaman=count t fo) Right foot to fourth position, pony ar who s still declaring to the far or near «: u material required HL nr cht LA And Ite Musice) ee root countic . r avawanan tutelage for the medium Rant OM A Soe hina ress , Hig barn dance, which re beans aes Teed (i still delviag aise laiauasteara Left foot to fourth position, co: ) PARE Gee CIEL AMT Make half turn; left foo sitlon, ‘dan kites w i . Bie tea ae as | lent foot to fourth position, co le see ener areata count one; hop upon left foot to fou ‘ for exact knowledge, and was the ordina aa yards 32 oct foot to fourth position, cour f, Dorward an! AR i position, backward t one wht foot, coun ng to taste a new pleasure) naught age or 1 7-8 yards «| Lett foot t I i | p” is the distinctive a : ops, making two Lby Kreat-grandehild | goodness aA ¢ man on for, Hop upon left foot, count one....... 4] can be learned by any one tn five Take waltz position and ops, mi 5 AIORI BIA BB EY A ee eee | Be a i a Yipes ‘ ! the gulmpe 2 5-8| Repeat above, deginning wit ar | is good music for it turns, Repeat above, &a } Miised in hieroglyphic picture to fill beauty’s « 3 UL A yards 21, 23-8 yar COUNTS severe aes meee ooh Dames 4 : - 7 h yards “Would Yo: ‘ nce No. w und mak ‘ | 4 or 1 6-8 yards 33 Face partner, take waltz position, rola anu ou Barn Dane oy Os ‘eglect.. With ' Blouse Walst with Guimpe—Pattern No. 5,891, inches wide, with Hop upon left foot, two counts Bolen a areca utinmar Bite LECH a DRED RE: ice your 1) 18-8 yards of all-over lace if the long slecves are used, 7-8 yard for the short, Hop upon right foot, two counts Maid fend ea sec Meta aaa a pe eau Bea \ tleoves. | }dop upon lett foot, two counts trem "The. Spring Chicken") point rig ‘ roval, of complit " Pattern No. 5,891 ts cut in sizes for a 82, 34, 36, 38 and 4 (poh bust measure. | Hop upon right foot, two counts,. a he C Like Me" (from “His ‘ fs rt to t 4 . i hold ) eat above, &o. eH pe} 1 sciigitiestie y swith <a of steel. Qn e Ren Honor. thes Mayor); Moonlight doing (he tische step gantleman iene yoy~speak them | B D. No, 2 on the Plantation.” “My Starlight § Hen Ra aeNtaimouinai oe anonnConiiontert p . Call or send by mall to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN- arn Dance No. ?. eet a eile Auvo Race"), ¢ nands (not letting go of hands), the lady passes 4 SoHo RAGE How to TON FASHION BUREAU, No. 1 West Twenty-third street, New (Sohottisohe tempo.) 5 ‘of Moolbarrte,” ** side count one, two, three, four. Repeat above, besinn a him, and a \- ie riratceeae Cy ary ceee ten comets cole or nope for Soh masters ettero®: ‘TEP for gentleman—counterpart for Iady; open position; rien of Love,” “Drowsy $ with lett foot; four hops forward. Iepeat from ginning, |{ng. It was ® great game, and t ind a curse few, ® PORTANT— ame and address plainly, and al- : ds.” and. many other 1 sahigke orw! Wageninta a lar | hatte 1. ‘wterns Wasi taealtvlce cane S gentleman holding the lady's left hand in his right 3 Heads.” and mieny elie The entire dance {s danced forward. dously characteristic of the old scholar | soit 2s 3 —From the St. Louls Post-Dispateh. ' who invented it