The evening world. Newspaper, February 20, 1908, Page 17

The Evening World Daily Magazine, SECIS HII IDE OI III IRI | im Ny RAST LYNNE By Clara Morris Author of “Stage Life,” “A Pasteboard Crown,” and Others. cd SRR RARE PRR he sald, and “inner proceeded stflently Again, in dressing, when a Dutton was a tape broken, a buttonhole (Copyrighted, 1907, by Clara Morris.) <G CHAPTERS. New York missing Keith, a cleve K | marries Dapan uyler, GC hbas split or a half hose developed a qu! Other fecieasenolt fis | unnecessary ventilation, he would d loves the damaged article and take sound one, with the result that a time came when he faced an entire wardrobe of damaged garments, and In sudden anger Philip to a he started down to the basement, mean Piclecg ate che ing to charge upon the embattled forces enieaty ren eienlly |On the way he met the Professor. : Men eh Déiaen ati cons | “Granddad, e growled, “are all Ciiuea'te call at ‘te. eich, home, UISUIAES Ee GALLEH ese BiDlegUENER felis him “a for Vier once Been fee) I'm not short of a tape, Pulp ca H been for. th pepe eaane Your m the last woman pects the k after me boy. When she CEN I invested in one black spool and ay thread, a paper of tion, going back, of 1@ bene and bronze imita- But the doctor's temp? CHAPTER XII. n downward, and in a tone (Continued.) fi acousative he attacke. he : 4 Q in a body. and demanded the Dead or Alive? why, with three able-bodied The old eyebrows rame wome: Ss serv e was t with- e@teady, the fF out e entirely y and able Space, as garment in his oureau He 1 Insubord:nation. eyes would have devastated Chat poker uy To-day, had she not b s not for the k t a inl: el Docte tie an- nounced that me the wash didn da tittle a bikes kee; yur Fait dd Dr, Keith, tf you or- have driven r es And so {t came a that @ few pee ieeh hours crepe sombrely draped the door, ee TR vein Work be: the drawn sh s looked ike lower : : eyelids and ¢ yld Keith house assu while the strange n maie home of had be area ee with cold ceremony use andsauppoaed home, to final hos} af th » you do he w the t came, poor dear la always rdering herself when out for ie swallowed wrath and pain, fe . old name? ma proud eae Rai Me ppa, mised to Ghe thought !t ppa, but | of a McNab t she : i ad, and at he almost ¥ so cl r old Page, who H very of late, ad that toh 1 one aft 1 to separate When she ick and Mattie, who were mak finds Sif sho ts going to lisgraceful noise. And then, very an awful shock—I feel sure ¢ » and shaken, he Tier nies memory is at present 4 stairs again, and Into Sleseing unqualified,” where he staggered to riitaico (lin the old Keith house, | fell mply into ft, gasp where everything was so ke dead eral times for breath ne, ye BO Ur e. The . 1 days pone, and ver Mine, te hours |The Last of “Cid Page. wrroundings were the same, te I mers the same, the family circle had] yy jength a bell from the Hbrary rang ted pl close Ue OPEN! rang a second time—rang again—then at ayed the loss of 0 and And avter that, Wer and nt. with OWS 1 vis t ¢ Ss racing i § ore Bu 1 Rene the 4 ssor tppea M1 co dow i Pe 1 MN n moved with @ woth pr ion K t e was Page, who for the f w FSG) 1008 in ‘oars’ service calmly fly and worked a jerk and: rained In the’ presence ‘of jolt. ‘The hous va employer—that !mperious old employer, jzod_slz.ce anis 1 wh anding the nile raint, the mora Hue s position correct, et ence of Mrs, Kelis & ntly firm con- the r was wrapped in the r of death! trol jv td The doctor had ever been a sort of Srnavineysinoatineterhcronel st domestic sytarite njoying luxuriously ithe door of the old Keith house, crepe bodily comforis of a perfectly mA@n- whose darkness was 4 nsified by the ged home. ‘The pleasures of the jong black ribbon that tled it, the table, the great v chairs, he grimly announcing a solemn lamp, the easy slippers, t Y) went away for an afternoon, and after piles of perfectly cared for "t8~/that the house was even more gloomy, all ready to hi rand Th silant | the men ore disgruntled, the house- gorvice, t! when desired, the /}.51) machinery worked at more hap- me when pndod, silence if hazard, | ferred—all t! © ha But of all the people In the hous doyedy tons CUR Sf lone who suffered most cruelly, who | his own, without any word of ple: ITC | sorrowed mo: deeply, was ttle M or thanks, simply becans ee i Kelt ‘or it was com eume mayan, Ob.coUy Ae OM ye 9b) Kelth that th loving Mitle one to thank Did hot provid chile ld bear no longer the name ld should be Daphne with maids and money for their ||? Trane RE HAR EGUHUaNIaLSd ‘was ? And now ie table waa taking 7 Ret im in the ey ‘of men. on a queer, dis ed lool, Sometimes | j.5, the discovery of the unfaithfulness the wer in the flower vase was foul lof that proud, still Daphne, who yot Granddad had to ri and change thei iad loved him so ardently, had gone gone mee |nard with his pride. A Neglected Home. | to abandoned for Belden, that “LT told her, Professor.” complained | &! pulehre, filled with the dead Olive Marr, ‘but she knew too much af a lifetime The thought about it all to obey” And Mattie 1 Y « et m forg a flounced about the table ageressively, | quickly as possible, and to that end let fas she would not have presumed to do| him cease to hear imillar name formerly, |Daphne” at every tt during the A big silver baske holding a few! ay He e the strict, sf nh comman? awrapes. and a small desse plat that left Daphne's little daughter with aad with late pears brought a only the shorn and unken name of eke from Dr. Kelth May, to answer to, "Why do you not arrange the frult erly? You toss things on the tab : prop y oss things on the table) A Child's Appeal. any)pw of late! | "I Ao the best I know how," sniffed} And whe the doctor had gone the Brett Johild, with fast falling tears, crept “wh. | test you know how—this? May | ciose to the professor, and slipping an | P IX ask Pho served the fruit formerly?” |arm about his neck, she pressed her “Myre. Keith did," came back, eauctly, | aman wet face against his shoulder, “She always arranged the fruit and| seying: the flowers, and she always pointed out “Great-dad, now there len't any of | my mamma left, not any angle thing— not even her name! W—what I shail do, great-dad?* (To Be Continued) to me the right dishes and glasses, 90 I would make no mistake.” The color rose in the dootor's face, 2nd & surprised look came into his eyes “What will de, vlease’—wee al DOOG TheN u ewl TOO O0G00G Pick HIM UP DEAR , My HANDS ARE FULL OF By Joseph A. Flynn, | Janxious “Hye Ce ¥ of news Ted ly at dinner evening, JOC BABY see PAPA PAINT ? fi rs, and Ty COURISHID” ing the hoop on her) thelr thought factories that the place, ing it over. Soon somehody blows in er, Instead of the minis-/to get rve igh to face the |with a hypnotizer about the latest yw to say ‘I do’ all at) altar is at George's on the corner, and bowling gam and poor John forg: they decorate the mahogany and hold centle Henrietta, all togged out in fazabos get a buble in | down the brass rail for a while, think-/ white, with four dollars’ worth of real eee) TOC CCES COOOL AC OOOO OL : @ flowers In her hand, standing at the jaltar, until it's too late, “You know that young fellow that | tunked in the cell next to you who yweds OOS) w WINCENTS ses TYTARRIA OR) DOOD Thursday, Ge ODOOGOGOOOSDO® B orge M/ Cc Manus3 BABY !! DARLING t! 4ET uP QuicK! Now WE'Lt HAVE TROUBLE GEITING THAT PAINT OFF | IN: dings, : was so siick with the past and | always shy coming up with his tin for! You know the| | the board every week? fellow who made @ proposition to Mra. | Starve-em to deal out a couple of poker hands to see whether ne paid or not? rot all about Well, one day he decided to take the his coming mar and arrived at the Ese eee fatal step. Everything was all fixed. rch an hour ae he bought a genuine fourteen carat vn, there's nothing strange about ef Strange Young Man. | rented If Thaeite none ne rewla feel gold hoop for $2.98 cash, pald all the 1s sing tho dee rite Aa oher 0 itis he could remember, and mid fi croTmihordan esse race Y pa Consent irae tom court renee, Pawan tat tae Ba eae MET a girl who asked me to call daugh NAN de NO CAGE 5 TCHIMGAIREKOR on her. but when I call she does not the young lady in simple words | "The fun was down to bogin at 4 ee Raere are ARE it she loves me. How can that you love her and ask her if she O'clock, At 12.90, right after lunch, he Sieber IGM Desig Reyne tire leh If she loves me? C, H. W will marry you, There 1s no objection |Went unstairs, slipped into an op are aah Natwneton ce the girl asked you to iting if you are too bashful to Sult, threw the story of mt st ute sigh Ea MIE ROUsumpetelnaneon but T think the young lady |Mt tWo cata on the back fence and 5: she loves you. ‘The only would have you tell her of came down again. She showed up on Af she has any affection | Your love in person, It ia not necessary | Ne minute with all her family. but no ‘or ipuasic PARIGGLET Gantt adel iolaskitha(parentaliconsent irsu though (Johns Dheye waited’ threalihoura) byuthe ry i + it Is perfectly proper. clock, and then called it off; and where pee LGN Miia RUSS ELE ey P do you suppese he was all the time?” e has his own ‘er acquainted How to Be Fr.ends ‘I haven't the least {dea,”’ I replied, © want to A pes ne Ibsice vonde her some per- She Prefers Girls. Dear 5 meantime wondering whether som : WAS introduced to a young man and sons who continually use a knit e night before the grand bout he pear netty I love him very dearly, I know siead of a fork at their meals ever HE NLD piece tape aL ond BPAY nim but slightly. How can I be- ceive a mortal wound. “Did he change Dee tate eR ng lady one year mY Come better acqitainted w m and his mind? ; | ea Tee SC HEHEL Breen ee nC Alb re find out 4f he loves me? W. Chanse your uncle!” she exclaimed. | 4 = sya a sD You cannot ve very deeply in 1} “He and W skerino were ip) ine tne : is Paes youl know! the’ man ‘but’ slightly rarret playing pinechle all the thm ; ae EO time you see him invite him to call. as At & Don't armear too eager for his love. . 5 sts muvee \ ‘to? ANSTO HisUndyingHostility ng his harness on y expect to monopoll - She L:kes Him No More. : s attention, but she pear tet ALL STREET Magnate—"You want Nealon ve 4 : y public, peal Tat VoCA Ei eniean to know 1 think of Roosevelt's ; f tal aielcare ' ; policies they are Infamous, parade up ‘ , 5 abou fe cares for ping compa ing man, Me cbave clutaea Henrietta thinks of it wit you she will treat you more in ™ put do not care iene rageous, infernd plur * » with the country into financial chaos, Would s and expects than she the future He never asked to ke y with cial chaos. she could up} 5 ~ on atale ePaTa NTE TTOMERG Giorno Lavolen fonminuexeintenNoleNoulnia) pa cael oreN al A Fashful Young Man. Inforin him that 1 wish £0 discontinue thovsnd years! Nor anybody that rep- ter; but te BO, the friendship, as I have another friend Tes nts ! ceas: ? i s cold fect a : AM deeply in love with a young !ndy | whom J care more about Gh Roporter—I'd like to call at your of- xe ¢ my junior, [I pay her| “t aabel iy next weele and get your several years my pay her) Dow't accept his attentions and be Anais veal ask s nan aaa ne eodats Pr out when he calls, but do dually eer eee en a ; sath ward her Cig Us Aide RAL teh Sn ext Week, young man, I— y down | to do I don't in oN ra Hates tone subpoenas.—Chicago Trib tho coal he start, as I never seem to find the right you site his tr P june, j Henry Ludlowe’s Shytoch ds Strictly American, hard times, when so many of our well-known actors are goinj into bankruptcy, it 4s little less than astonishing to see an “unknown’ go Into Shakespeare. If he happens to be a genius, well and good; bul if he doesn't, “good and bad” ts more likely to be the way of It In the spring, of course, wo are prepared for ambition pop together along Broadway. tho firat Mabruary thaw is to cateh us unawa » or in ow clroumatances: we can't holp asking questions. We gaze around at ou: fow damp nolghbors and wonder why we are t ‘6 Are we gathered together 11 19 name of all that 1s noblest and ve two-dollar drama, or are wi merely But to have an anything, Buds end unknown" come wit) rubbers, Under tht in t Parting to a nico little advertising enterprise calculated to make “thi road’ blossom Uke the greenback? Who shall say? Who shali say that Mr. Henry Ludiowe Is at the Bijou as Shylock to demand !s critical pound of flesh To } r, he will not have much mor y shakes the mud of Broadwa He acted as though a little thin ge t than his from hb ke an size of rtioes’ 10e8, st night's audience, how to count when he regret But he didn’t seem to mind audience didn't matter fn the leas lem It 1s raid that Mr. Ludiowe taught umself Shylock in his own natts school in Philadelphia. other words, he 1s @ self-made Shylock. ‘The tow who sat up with him last night probably | Ruessed as much, ‘To start with, he had A Rood votce 8 favor—and ho never got At first he seemed ed to | let his votce go the even bass tis | and you got out your sympatiiy that you could give tt to him when needed tt. You were ready to hand over when Jessica sta rim- yromptu wedding trip, how or other the old xe ntleman’s eric: ut move you to {mpuisive ge! | Rerevenge! it-revenge! -revenge!"” samo rolling out In due time, and mado | you think vou had been all wr So you put your sympathy ba n your | pocket and waited for the trial scone to set you right. Racial nopility of char- acter seemed to be the cue here, but It was lost im the shuffle of ey ated by Portia 1 Were left with only impression—that this Shy- | American, Ho was as ess man and just 4 as Interesting. Hts soul seemed to have shut up shop 8 may have been Mr owe's “modern” Len of the role, that matter It was not a bad bo far as clear speech went. On — the New England circult, no doubt, it Henry Ludlowe as Shylock. would "go" very wall. But the Jew didn't go beyond Mr, Ludlowe's ‘ldn't hear. Moreover, you FRBL, ¥ storage. Tho best you could do was to give Mr |telligence, an excellent voice and a sorviceatilo figure, | a3 Kelth Wakeman, a tail, fine-looking woman you saw something in hor eyes and more tn her si There was also a note of the fondly remembered n make-up." You saw, but you pound of flesh stayed in col Ludlowe credit for having ine Was Portia, At first glance le that recalled Bllen ‘Derry |phecede usic voice, Then shq [Suddenly rattled off and reminded you of some one else—some one as ‘“modern* jes the new Shylock, Who could !t be? Was {t—? No, it was Charlotte Walker, |Mias Wakeman should de careful not to ratte ofr. | never met. Mr. Arthur Forrest raised his pleading vo! Miss Walker and Portia hayt and angu ed eyebrows as Bas jsanio, Mr. Ernest ©. Warde w, a ic a sad Lorenzo tnstes? of 1 ii he might have been, and Mr, PE Tguneeanialn crit Mark Price bore up stolid fs Antonlo, Mist Would that shy had not! Bow Issa, didn’t seem at home tn Ventce CHANLES DARN'TON, Felice Morris sang from her bal jshe and Miss Josep’ | They cony as Jessica. no Morse, who was Ne: mand acted Uke Cook tourists Washington’s “Birthday.” By Muriel Thorndike. N Saturday a whol nation will celebrate (for the one ninth time since h dea the birthday of George Washington, T Father of His ( buntry had sixty-nine birthdays curing his life. el nee 178 ar 1 verse cles in all. And for the entire number thene a record of only one birthday present the great m: re Feb, 1786, the King of Spain sent Wasiilrcton Go andelniesrereee Millions have since been spent on dinners, gifts, decortin: 18, &e., for celebee ea the day. But two little, furry Spanish donkeys ere all that the hero of thes festivities ever got out of tt all. | hundred ant neland and other foreign counties it has always been customery (mon im lb times than Ww) to celebrate the King’s Dirthda: 1 natal dny of George III, was on a feature of Ar can jollificat Then when the Revo lution left us kingless, Uncle Sam’s nephews on a spl d substitute for the eld custom by making a grand occaston of Washington's Birthday. In 179 Washington's Birthday was first celebrated. In 1 a motion was made om Feb, 22 to adjourn Congress in honor of the President's birthday, tut the mo tion was voted down, No sooner didi news of this defeat reach the strest out side than the populave rateed such a clamor as to deafen the Congressmen and force them to adjourn On Feb. 2, 1800, just after Wa Ingtton's death, the whole country helé mourning services and an outburst of grief for thelr dead chiet swept the lang It was the firat and Washington's Birthday when weeping and crape tool the place of gay flagts and Joyous patriotism, Inst 2 $2—_____ The Insect and the Net. en known for a long time that an Insect will not fly through a net With meshes three or four times as large as its body, whereas a bird will ge 1 @ mesh of corresponding size without hesitation, ‘The Insect cannot it stops and lights on the net, without trying to go through, and ite * until the scientists took the matter up, as they hey say that the eye of the Insect 1# made up of looks to it Iike a continuous opaque surface, th¢ ‘Therefor tt stops or turns back before tt dlacovery ) the net without stopping. To the eye of thy as b tell us why peculiar action puzzled ob» io all things of that ne meshes not belng ap that tt might have gor bird, however, the meshes are plainly vistble, and it goes through without hesi tation. nd ig A Year’s Wages for a Hat. be placed under a heavy tax 4 This hat often costs so much it, ‘The tax takes the form of ¢ Sher 1tes the sombrero {s to tg said, an s' a ng it entir wages for Kingman ds a year’ mer affixed. epe! han “Hi, Jimmie, will youse listen Mut trying ter cuss: ter de little “We could look jest we had de duds!” ‘ant yer wait fer mea, Laura, enough ter buy a marriage Noens “How long will dat be “Not more'n tree or four years.” and work for the good of your fellow man?” Kid—I can't do it, lady. As goon ea I get older I'm going to join Tammany Hall an’ work fer de good of me pocket