The evening world. Newspaper, February 18, 1908, Page 12

| The Evenin $9, i “Tie Honor of the Famity”’ s All Skinner’s. S the hero of a bold, bad play at the Hudson Theatre last night, Mr. A Otis Shinner did tore for “The He he Pamily” than any | other adventurer of our stage could have . now that Man i all but f Mr. Skir is a brave a ve him a dare and he takes a curtain. woerc Write him a stride and he adds a ‘ r Hand him a stiek « ho wakes it @ sword. To print n's, it is broad and ad it swept lif play “a a oly that she |: te ae edored Ma » : many tricks, You saw se foro had found by her f t less whlow > to bes ney with which to buy hi prison, and then, at Inst last! you be tim inwallltheseiors q@muttal and an by A “Napoleon” oF Audacious} and a ge dluster face and fr The 5 more than this noede ant. experienced act ; BK probably foun s ebeurdly easy, for aside ¢ vious physical requirement methods falriy4pla She ecemal so difMleult t was playing a double time ft looked wer coming to Flory fing her a whitewashed the Colo: started t Haswell as ie would have be: yet your seat checks t ad oturn out a Katherine dofor play was. over, @nd that Bridau’a stick waa Petr nio’s whip in disgut to show how Potter. Flora had fooled s only went knew about ed to fool Bridau as she ne old man, but he was too om at the game to be caught that trick, although he did int! from time to time that he was w to play frir with her and that thes might Ive happily ever after, But when he provokes a and mortally wounded her lover. Max's vengef) servant kill the Colonel that way, The Colonel, ate ne due of course, kiilec antiquat You sat through four acts und saw play of wits for money, You raw tol. Philippe Lridau, not unlike a tein brave f these pres: of at nd your Omar, the American sordi humor of act had dra to its end before your w: nt of the s: Colonel, with his ext poke, his boastfulness, and yet with a real efficiency that made him a mixture of Cyrano de Bergerac and watched a ‘Mesigning’ young ng to wheedle a close-fisted ashton 4 ESkTH Brazier, t hero + ad nursé he did—and mimites to Flora head at him Yes ave on time—th kishly © hasized t HH! Otis Skinner as Colonel Philippe. was as cold as tee. She even financed a scheme to have But {t didn't come out and then told Flora and get away. d the servant. go to Pars with the mcney he gave her, assuring her that he would meet | her there some day. You could end the play to mult yourself, wit remained that Flora w a advantage, for her s} the fact Hasw your working basis. temper, This was to Miss by far her best. Bridau’s alry “Au revoir! as away in a terrible tfire moments were There was little consolation for the old uncle fn the thought that the honor wf the family had deen saved, Mttle cheerless honor. Mr. A. G An The play seemed to fly away with them, Inasmuch as he greatly preferred Flora to a ews showed this by the way he whined for Flora In the courss of an excellent performance that was marked for !t§ lane hospital, and was going to New | senile musceptibility and at the same the mulded by ora you had merely been introduced to the character: a crafty greediness. so “sketehy’ It w that you felt CHARLES DARNTON. PRETTY VINCENTS sete COURTSHIP» NTARRIAGE. ually 4sh Her Permission. Deer Betty: RECEIVED a totter from x vouns|An Undesirable Suttor. lady asking me to call on Monday. I answered that I could come on juntay, I recelved no reply. Is tt! proper to call on her without receiv | her permission? ¥. M. Telephone the young lady and ask he $f it dm convenient for her to have you call on Sunday, If you cail without ting her know that you intend doing so you will probably find her not at home. | The Gift of Candy. Dear Betty: HAVE recetved an invitation from a} young lady to accompany her to an) entertainment, which I am going | to accept. I sea her very seldom. Is it! proper for ma to take a box of candy | ceases your attentions and she Will see that your love has cooled. love with a young man ten years my senior, and 1 think nel loves me, too, but one thing I don't ke about him f# that his ambition is to be a ballplayer, and e day thinks he will become a professionai, He doer not like to work. All he thinks} of ts playing ball and attending pool parlors, and he stays out nights very | jate. What do you think of him? | S.A T would not waste time en the young | man, for he does not seom to be a We- sirable person, as he seems lazy and given to bad habits. Accept the atton thons of some other young man and for- gel this one as soon as possible, Let the Girl Decide. in to her, although I @o not expect to} 7°" ot Ae oats box of candy. on the & de of life, nd until ign 2 three years ago took life as a joke! ¢oriornly A Fickle Young Man. and caffe at love, have becn In iove Dear Betty: Jim known a young lady for a aight long time ago began pm marked atten tion, As I am only a kid (eighteen) end sho ts two sont Uf would ike t best way to let {+ this thing drop, as I think sho Is be- | inning to things too serious! A. D. T You dia the young lady a great in- Justice by payiog her marked aitenton 4f You did not mean {t seriously, Grad- ‘ ‘The girl is above and financially and differs I have every belief that she| e, but T don't think it will t lo ask her to be mine it, but cannot do so. nie soctally vorthy suttors than I link it Is beat to leave the: path? N. T. the girl decide whether you are} If whe loves you look your past life, and if vily love her you pill r ching to do Is to tell h your love and ask her if she will marry you, World Dail TORO OOOOOOOC rge McManus 1 TELL You, WE'Lt PUT IT NEXT To THAT CLOCK IN THE SNoouns ADMIRING SWEETHEART 1 LOVEY, THAT Is A BEAUTIFUL VASE AN SUCH A BARGAIN | f aN DEAREST, YOU CERTAINLY | 00 KNOW HOW to PicK OUT THINGS | SAID 1D NEVER GET ONE LIKE IT AGAIN | \'M SORRY, DOVEY, BUT PRECIOUS’ LITTLE HAND MIqhT HAVE BEEN USE GETTING THE DOCTOR | ter HAVE TO BREAK \1 DEAR) LOVEY, HE CAN'T GET (T OUT! WHAT SHALL WE DO ? on, HE'S Got HIS HAND CAUGHT DON'T CARE AS LONG AS INJURED | 1 HAVE YOU AND BABY ! ODOOSOOHOSGO SES! 000000 00000000C we By Clara Morris. TOPODBOIOOLON Lynne. A Story of Love 9 and tleartbreak. % A Romance of New York. The SOOO COD DODO! CODIOEOOS one.) jonship even of our graves. first in the great f as {grave of la petite, my onl: ! aken advantage of |To press m she would not have left ! ricken and alone, but Anton was with {many who adored him and would , ltt she ,act, sho sough* althat coming recognize mi ng herself to the old governess’s attitude of mind, forewarned, My. looks are to be destroyed before’ You will not know then the uMeautitul woman who may face you. Varide leaned close and impul- young benefactress's would be ‘beautiful even uway from the stupid I » ma belle, so long have [ said ng the shuttles wildly ring, pleading cry on could not harm her In would move! The Frenchwoman. Yor tf only the name,” | he has; house burn down, pen shears to i she was grateful for the e within that gives vase its glow.” ached up her shoule and reached for the vlined black cape she had car- rm before, and wrapped have given a the beloved r |A Prophecy. women shal! are fatiguing, those little § | the beltet? tering the car Daph ften; folded hor her arms, though |the impossible—I have th ASR boas Issa ave at Jose beneath Was unpleasanuy waxen white, Daphne's Generosity, Madam, are you ili am cold—that is all,” she ane his own wife. A governess, ed to laugh! Frenohwoman weeping bitterly. CHAPTER XI. (Continued.) The Accident. OW greatly changed / | proud eyes held all their gem ance and color, |\rooped softly against the her cheeks, and thelr black lashes Daphne rose instant- avidg drew her down . IL dare not d-drink just ike a flowe: her hatr swept f you, madame? Can I assist you in any matemoteclie, is less than nothing! threatened with of sculptors. jere strangely the true daugh- |"?! I have but now left! |Omy I do not | thought of jIt is not cou An Omen of Peril. Oddly at that moment a little shud- | ren: der ran visibly | Varide saw. laughing all the time. “Then one cannot without stepping on yours, Truly then we must be coing to take ter of misfortune. were nat #0 it is not kind.” fortune-teller, as to |!aughter, the ven | York by this evening’s train, there to join one most true friend, who ws | at you didn't really know | help me back to my own dear land—to j | France, mademoiselle moment had ‘ the sleeves and was but- the garment to the bottom, when heard from pe and in a white beauty wile yer has it. Yer'll lose it in an ins over + Daphne. exclaimed excitedly, beating into Mttle heads the the drawing, wien it's at was a true French | and all she could stitl ap- for glittering on the savings t good thing has beauty | And T am more Wl, and rest long at| 4 me to keep m: itirul and valuable scarab, received two years before trom Helden, “It is a veritable #-antique—n’est ce pas, miadamoixelle?” tied the old uld not meet a sweeter face at grent Gabriel's call’—and she gleefully than before. “Madame! Madame “You are what the Scotch ca “What 4s that?” “It {sa state of excitement chance—my And I hurry for the For the economy I crowd into car, mademotselle. And then T stand at the window thers, ‘and T see my ticket on the little shelf before my so happy eyes. go to pay and ah, I am rob! My purse! tifl chance! ‘ beautiful She turned away back was tows gers had entered y teacher's thick ed it as a small cushion her cheek to rest againat t, the brakeman and Acting onan inexplicable tehtning she turned bh tently in the glass, And then I “From the bottom to the On this. side, step Is two feet Daphne moved, and as tt crowded, took another 1 the worn and waste te sald to Lord Chunile: then slowly pressed irits, presaging {ll-! her lips to that reflected Daphne as It top each suc wn happiness for so long— been so long alone, I welcome compan-! home; Tam too sick to work, but not height, so you can tell in a jiffy the helght of the Great Py Mushing scarlet unaccountable (To Re Continued.) The Misunderstandings of Martha TOLD You N LET Any Woman U'RE FIRED! vou wonder Chat By Marjorie Organ The Unfortunate. . She handed back the rita bottle. TEP RIGHT It is Impossible! eis danger in stich independ s me—-but dyes not dim | dow. Hold my bag, please, madame, ran to the win dow, purchased a second ticket to Now As chaperon of this little trip?” | A ltght came | Kissed the hand that offered her the nrecious: