The evening world. Newspaper, February 4, 1908, Page 13

rld Daily Magazine, Tuesday, February 4, 1908. HHoH op oht How ho hhpopoSp pp SH Ph ht h>o>oPHhP Tos PASSO Newlyweds *« Their Baby °« By George McManus 3 LOVEY, THERE'S THE BELL, You tarGa Paha Pata rtatantatartartactadactaniac® totes Pareaets Par of. eeeeersewr eer eer ee ew eT TC TT ET TS “50 Miles From Boston” Even Farther Meine From New York. THAT SUBPOENA ELL, anyway, George Motest Cohan had his wish. When {t came “ eat ay, CRANES iy Das X fs to burning down the village post-office in omer to purity his hero : { x : : P by fire, or to give the firemen a chance to burst into song, the “ BEA PARDON, \_J 1% : TOO BADI BUT IS MR.cate sn 2M) A AA Too BAD! NEWLYWEDS (CeGM Si) 2B ie You Ste— Budlence didn't take him seriously. THE BABY And that was all youhg Mr. Cohan asked in his little thank-you talk after] OUT RIDING severy one but the audience-which included Frederi> Fighting-the-Flames Thomp- ” AND WONT #on—had run off to the fire. If only Mr. Cohan had asked as much of himself! x4 J > Be BACH Defore he started out on the three-act trip called “Fifty Miles From Boston," all! UNTIL LATE | aight have been well at the Garrick last night. ‘Rut his tendency to take him-| self serfously was almost as funny as| Miss FE Wallace Hopper's attempts to take herself emotionally, and when some one said, “Something must be done, somebody else immediately yelled, post-office tx on the house | up {n laughter, and the play went moke. ap in If anything rose from the ashes after that it was the pale, gaunt ghost of | Artie," brought painfully to mind by Mr, Laurence Wheat, who once before n had faced a Garrick theatre f Ade's child's-play. ; As Mr, Cohan's baseball hero, Mr. , Ga-®) YES AND J \— Wheat was so keen on himself that <a une A ane wiZ BEq YOUR you were afraid he might fall and cut vie his own throat long before his deadly ‘ y : BABY : “CAS PARDON, BUT ival, who lurked about Nke a village é YOuR WIFE Mephisto, grabbed it in the first clinch. THOUGHT YOU There were three or four rounds, and en the flery youths stopped fight- ; ——— c WEE GO | in y fathers went at a} \ HEARD a too, were In love ; oro Woy | YOUR BABY 'S iO Cane penne a OOW! ) sweet voice! OGG oe ca clack SCO ara HERE'S A ) a finish. Mr. George Parsons was ( ke Mephisto who always started ~—) SUBPOENA \ e fight, and all that he needed to 7 ie c make him a devil of an actor was a Edna Waliace Hopper, as Sadie, little red fire, with perhaps M'soo Singing “Jack and Jill.’ 's cloven hoof, which is now L ut the Manhattan Opera-House sere cccene n made $t hot for Brookfleld, sp cool through tt all. Miss motion not at all, Her pain was vill What with his fights Dass. But the village post: Hopper pumped we at ail in her face. © popular postmistress, she must have suf-| fered @ gr confessed that he had taken $400 from the| post-office and lost tt on th sanie that Joe Westcott had won for Har-| . no matter how hard you trie od ward, Dut you couldn't su Mr. John Westle bad brother, just as he was Carlotta Nilison tn “The Thr He Was the only young 1 play who seemed real he had no sister wo gui emotional very we: careful perfo tions were apr when he started to 5) was A Romance of A Story of Love New York. and i.eartbreak. In__spite of what (Copyrighted, 1907, by Clara Morris.) Silence followed. Then olf Wesicy } Wesley Allingham, rolled like a mummy | tween him and the world's wickedne™ cial neuralgia, so delightful was the| into matrimony and to keep him loyal was evident that I = Fapped out: lin many rugs, had been seen driving in| as long as possible—he had such a beau-| manipulation of his magneto hands. |to her Interests to the end. And is ence to take him s erxopsis of PRECEDING cHAPTERS| “Refuse to aocept my wife with| the Park, while his wife, beside him, | tiful soul!” Mra. Allingham’s silly letters and ex-| Keith, meaning on 5 A to use her folly of every act, at least | "Vullip Kelth, a clever, seifish young New |decent courtesy, and you will never |ogled tenderly the cane-sucking lad sit-| ‘Then the old husband of this enam-|travagant gifts were first smiled upon} for lis own advancement, lo, he found eianeynantecitralli ache | xan dosiSt.™ married, “Uavine, Gu Sige | have even a chance to brealt my Will, {ting with Ys back to the horses—why, |elled, etout lady, with the brass-yel-| because ehe had considerable iniluence | hmself entangled and deep in an in- Rect rein cate is 3 : grr eeawatrig, id for Tl! give away tn Mfe every damn|that settled it. If her husband ap-| low looks, dled, leaving her wealthy,|1n the fashionable world, and rich and trigue thet was hard to hide because chair at the alarm of ae a ie bape lai | cent I own!” Another ellence proved of the “kindergarten? no one|free und securely established in her |prominent patients were preferable to] the elderly Rosamond’s {nfatuation, ole en him stealing to her bower, d the elee could object. position socially, And she, in a very |m‘ddle class and poorer ones. But the nD would heve rejoiced h: fountain of black, had vowed that | etlly old woman. suddenly weary of her| “ord x ‘also knows that other women iti | Then the sons crossed the room and brought down the fates witn, Pails ond act, and it june ilserable; | offered fishy, cold hands to the biow-| Ihe “Climber. M. when the bad | ip now sees, fe | sily buxom Mrs. Allingham, and ex- 0 she had been only kept allve through | child-stealing love practices, had bve-| jcnaan ‘And more she demanded his at- Lieven niinsursot (ie sfpelden. A |tended dinner invitayons In weak, far] So she boldly begged dinner Invite- the first awful days of loss and shock |came suddenty enamoured of Dr. Philip] ter amin Wore es, im Dublic places, bet ; ter and be aire, Lives Daron [oft voices. Thereafter society had fol-|tions for her boyish cavaliers. Young/by the utter devotion af the most| iceith, who made the mistake of un- Pinaceae he becan: a a “grown-up, Fe oe eePiwo. children | lowed the lead of the sons and’ sons'| Jimmie Waterton, “who 1s wild as @/ gifted of doctors, with the most ex-|derestimating the cleverness of the| w; Pntor ne-May 2 { sd yee e} while her extravagant ¢ aaah tat lhawk, my dear, and 90 much needs a/quisitely mesmerio eyes and the most|woman, and, because she talked like | doctcr, her ecuntlees tet Ags ue tor's coming by lage. Menhisto « hensive breast she was his wife. It wa according to had about a over to the po feasion of guilt whic posumistr. hed wr There was mor monotony number It disc: shown in his most he and an mus a half iozen songs breaking the by Mr. € “Jack and was a pretty and the young women of the chorus, n more frankr n Mr, Roosevelt Beden returns and Invites wives. Soon her eccentricities became Trive behind hie, f precious to the bored, but when she be-| woman's guiding hand," or Tom Mon-|del!cious touch! And she had inslst-|a fool, regarded her as one. tice and the amazing number of ‘slok she aake Pnillp e in stiff fiirtations with|tague, a young cub who walked, droveled, later on, that Blanche Martin have |p, calls’ she sant to the house for hi nuit fe refuses, on, Pitfalls. cee ea tale Cutan, homens again. It was excruciatingly funny, of|and was known at his club as "My|in turn, quite raved overshis stalwart! Yet this was the same Ditza Brown appearing steadily tn the papers as tt eneael nia i course, but really at her age, you| Lady Nicotine’ in consequence. Mrs.| strength, that wes so perfectly bal.|from Nowhere who had sufficient} crtertaining this or that personage in ym weigmme, wr he Eg to mask some|/ ‘Then when It became known that old! and hoped, she said, “to keep be-‘ciared that ahe no longer dreaded fa-|iead shrewd old Wesley Allingham| number »f guevts and taking them cP Prree rere reer ere er rr re Pe ee Pee BE EE BE OF OE 26 EE EF OF OF IE IF OE IEE OF 08 Oh OF SF OF OF Ut OF OF UF 8 OF Reet charity, These CHAPTER VII. %, i upon the doctor to take her dri gan to ind : te|lads of tender years society hesitated | and slept with a cigarette in his mout! ondertul Dr. Keith. And she, 3 eame turning homeward ui, h, | in this w ree when at the time her name was t00, e Keith know-ought they or ought they not?) | Allingham called him “a perfect seraph,”| anced by gentleness of touch; and de-| knowledge of humanity masculine to} her opera-box, or as dining a vast Tet tnesation: afterward to Mrs, X——w private the- % sf a Gives K Q the Jealo ‘ e us watoh of Olive, and, se tty V f i { and a 3 pe eye ona) « Betty Vincent Ki, On Courtsnip ALPLAGS 3] eect tetas rumed, beatae dt arks on the a Miss femilar way as a village gossip, w and was short of ‘scandalous’ The Clash. % % eles her jealousy and her sharp in her remarks to a fire to surprise his wife am S FSS SS HG EH BE EE SE OF IE OF OE EF OE OF OF Ot Ot ot Ree Re rrr re ron re er ee ee or re aie fh ES ‘5 OA 14 Gal" {fn lively fastlon, an I WONDER,” said Belie Proud reticence abou 46 ; | ‘ i engaged for the t three months, | ly tell me whether the difference in tho) for matrimo: Of cc her—explosive little imp!” the doctor there was a tun w by Miss Hopper and} simself, “how many days will pass Lo | engage past ny. course your wife Mr. Wheat. je “team,” took ‘ thet ron am name and place the He BOues His Cousin. | Through a young friend I have learned | ages ts too great, eid tf the man loves (Bho alEuouEne she ussmbacs Ta oin eAane half laughed, half scowled. ‘he will Came aT r > number tn Jig time CARH ap GIT HAN CTEAG COR BREESE ES. oe neonate Ao) Cae te LO tS eee with three | ™e, and how can I gain his love. 7 |nousekeeping, Walt und! you are twen in on the handle 1¢ she scente mis- , > has gt rs, earned more than] ably dishonor your chaste and lovely the same father, Do you think| children, How shall I act {n this mat-) mie aierence in your ages 1a not too ty three or four before merrying. chief. Go up in the eir, and have the v thi who a vod that he was going | wife? I—I wonder, how long tt will be her halt brother's daughter andl ‘°°? ANXIOUS. | great. I cannot tell whether he loves| She Won’t Speak to Him professor on my back, and Daphne all } on as he Kot rani a half, There| through the Marr's own hand, I pay Raoroloselyirelatedl tliat R Ask him frankly If this is so or ve | You or not Don't ppear too sanen for = ee ip . on edge! My wife has the pride of all Y - J i e! = ah 00; ai ta 2 a Zo h ill lose ir re: y jetay: were an) noters, but they seemed Uke distant| you tit-for-tat? Doubtless you are a| You are not too nearly related to| #me Te) ative Investigate the matter his love or he w 80 Interest 1u you ser wae Snel the angels in Heaven, but even she relatives of Geor Ade who had worn out their welcor r this reas: clever doctor, Mr. Keith, but In this! marry, as cous 1re allowed to marry | thoroughly, Too Youn to Mar 7 & might net stand for the Allingham, : 1 5 2 9 TY. years my sentor, but lately she has|Confound the woman! She mong others, “Fifty Miles From Boston" seemed even fanther from New York | game of love, lawful or unlawful, youl in New York State D He Love Her? a i : takes CHARI DARNTON. ‘e lacking in fine: eaulareia ining oes fie Lo Dear Betty: stopped talking to me. I tink some | chances af Aisvovery tuat make my Bee ARNTONS kit jesse; YO u J lat; : i = oy caged to ajone has won ‘rom m Ww can et Feckons im atempiing to mano a duc-| eAsk Him to Explain. ee etre Meer (Cer tere mera ree aan sf Gt | ood turn old. na Twin te T Fi va | a: ' T , B my of a man who was past master at) Dear Betty: a a elerenty) ny wen ®| Ask the girl if you have offended her | Wouldn't be eo recklessly sure of that he First etal= e Book. : aes are but a bays" |p AM twenty-four and have been keep- three times a young man of twenty- to marry, as ste thinks she !s telin ay way. If you have, apologize to | confidential maid of hers, Marthe Haw- . b Mhejgamejymen youn ts * ith th for seven. He seems to care for me {run the house? R. B. + and she will probably continue the] jey, She is miserly, and a miser HIF Mazarin Bible was the earliest book printed with movable metal type,| Again he heaped swith the curses of/| ing company with & Baul tten or | » He s ecru seed [run tees ibe roc | eabaueios + Bh 7 a ona I It is without date, but takes {ts name from the Bibliotheque Mazarin,} many nations the soul of the man whol the past two years and have been! and I think a great deal of Aim, Kind You are bo! ry mucl young always be bought. I don't like end I founded in Paris by Cardinal Mazarin In 1618. This ts safd to be the doaroat| had in love accepted all and given don’t trust her, Mrs, Allingham tums her most secret thoughts inside out be- sexo ie ee i aes iat eel SS eicaieee™ He Has a Good Friend in Johnnie Queerim 2 —_ By Wyncie King) nr ats con a strc Lots of Fun in This Cut-Out And while he cursed furlously the sus- 1 wrote her. It would be exactly lke her to be hiding them away some place, gartered up with nibbons and sande} wood, and all ready to spring up like a jumping-jaok and raise the devi.” ° An “Urgent Call.” One evening when Mra Allingham‘e “urgent call" for the doctor had been received just at the close of dinner, > had noted the quick fall of Daphn. eyes and the hot color in Oliv 's ex- pressive face, and suddenly the 1, yo using Belden as nis shield cam te him. He chuckled delikhtedly as) \¢ obeyed the ‘sick call,’ saying to hime self: Yes, I'll encourage him to spend as much time as possible with Da | lle 1s an entertaining chap enoug! | Olive will keap a suspicioy [ulm for my ponedt, He will pected disloyalty of the doctor, recall- ing wih real suffering the ploture of those tears escaping from the closed eyes of the neglected wife, he never for a moment realized what @ case his was of Satan reproving Sin, He forgot the infamy of his own fixed plan for the attainment of this married woman; for got the baseness of his intention to profit by the discrediting of the hus band in the wife's eyes. A Very Sir Galahad in his resentment of any wrong done to Dapline another, he yet had| put one object in life >» win her away} from rectitude and honor, to catch her) wandering feet in the meshes of the net| he patently wove them, In two weeks’ time Mr. Belden had| found in Dr. Keith (he protege tame house cat as Well of a Wor | world—no ot righ in his own 5) than the eccentric Mrs, Wesley Alling ham, pleas: Known to her own set | nothing, and I can attend to as the armer e ot 1 1 peace,” i weakness for Uie soc y of young sey d by the Impulse, knov 1 “taddies,” of boys not yet acquainte “HELLO BILL. TRYING TO he, yx to provide with the fearful Joys of the razor, 1 CmaAKE AN EXCUSE TO YOUR with 2 pratt turnout of oF FATHER-IN-LAW FOR THAT vn, Thus, just growing familiar with the “big, TERR SINGS elests oe big D—s!" H An Elderiy Charmer. She must have Leen quite fit years older than doctor when dismissed her “kindergarten” in fay of her ‘“too-splendid, big strong doc- tor, with the just divine hands!” For Mrs. Allingham was nothing 1f not a gusher. e was the recognized comedienne of her 5 She had not been born to the purple. Old Wesley ee Allingham, widow: had, according to = a‘ HBSE Bvening World cut-outs forma sort of continuous performance doth| society, “picked or up” somewhere and { Chapter 1 1. of ' I ‘amusing and instructive, for each Is designed for a particular purpose,|married her. Soclety had followed his “THE MERRY WIDOW" * You observe thatethere are some people with umbrellas and some without, | sons’ example and refused to recognize ‘ ees will bo fn do ‘This gives a chance for amusing scenes and a clever title, her, The rich old man summoned his DIRECTIONS.—Finish out this partial sketch; add to it whatever you think | sons. will make it more interesting. When your picture ts finished give it a good title} ‘Frere,’ he sald, “ls my wife and here and mail it to ‘Children’s Exitor, Evening World, Post-Office Box 184 New York| i, miy will. Accept the first and you om” qaare ellie in the second." arother page of Tu-Day’s Ey ning World