The evening world. Newspaper, March 3, 1908, Page 13

The Evening World Daily Magazine, Tuesday, March 3, 1908. : “The Easterner’’ Gives Nat Goodwin Jast One Chance. BEFORE an audicnce figuratively on {ts knees praying for his success, B Nat C. Goodwin once more held the office of Sheriff at the Garrick Theatre last night, and with the pluck born of Zood acting managed | to put one act out of four under arrest. ¥ ‘This time the play wasn't “In Mizzoura, It was "The Easterner,” ty George Brondhurst, who struck twelve with “The Man of the Hour,” but who swaited last night until It was eleven by a dend inan’s stopped watch before he G4 anything worth while for an actor of the sof] who deserves the best that the home-made fountain pen holds. Up to this point the author had done nothing but wind up his plot, and after you had watched the process for two acts you Degan to r wl ve alarm would go off Meanwhile Mr. Goodwin had merely crackel a few jokes end pinned on @ Geputy shorift's tedie of « more tn sorro¥ If Mr. Broad- Burst should ever ro'ire from the lucra ng, he ought to turn District-Attorney or detect his “serious” plays his another, and he h keen eve . of the law to pro- of his play, But hold the law eyes at the sight of a sher that .e might go on a private man- tucted along strictly fam! Sheriff obhins vowed that married his under an brought West with him after get-| ) a scrape in the East 3 5 liftcacock) with a with remorse. That was Sam. He started down ¢! ‘le villain, Morles Jora to ra Nat Goodwin as John Warden, roal after the vers: (Crawford The plot was getting ‘nto a fen tangle, when a couple of pistol shot helped to {ghten it out, and news that had been killed, ‘Th was bad news, for Mr. Hale Hamiiton, vyed Sam, really deserved to live while Mr. Hitchoock—well, no mat course, Was accused the murder, and Sheriff Ike re carry out the kind of law still popular tn ch we don't . who now, as John War- time he had been pposed to da Grace ing styles. Nothing that nny as Miss Goodrich. first rind to break out California, 1f we are to tr But this was nc @en, acting sheriff, had some! wasting efforts on Miss Morton, Dut she acted Itke an advar e for Mr. Goox te t tears the a young man aa her br To save the boy mob, Warden had placed him arrest, out of tho ge Mot because Bruce ¥ the girl he loved. ¢ had known this re! p the clutch of drama might have been st As it was the play did not take hold of you until tne boy, In Warden's keeping, wa peaugnt in a cabin, and fhe real for his life Even there Mr the dramatic cer was the paid Dor: of what had led to the who held the } yUstened to doy's life, Tke and his der Iness of his heart the brother o appeal for the waited for Dora to speak when he was unable to make out a clear case against Crawford. At the sa t the scene gripped dard, and Mr. Goodwin's acting rang true. Ike, gun hand, had given Warden fiftee ites in which to gave the boy wford was sup ported by a S ing the murder on knew that Pedro had Jess claim guessed tl Wart id a worth- Shipbeard Propesal to Grace Mor- 00, and ton (Edna Goodrich). was lying, He proved dhe had opened the slutce at I o'clock and then walked down the road for hair a m’ to «a pe where he had witnessed the s! The bullet had struck Sam's watch and the watch had gtopped at 11 o'clock. Here the defense unwillingly rested ‘The boy wa ut ty be taken away, W Ww declared he knew the moilve crime, Wut had not the right to speak, Here was the moment of all moments fn the pin it it was Dor She eame out of har corner with the truth, and cut a wide, white path through t! , But Mr, Goodwin did splendid work, and supplied everything but the final thrill, In this act he had his one chance, and he made the most of it he situation was skilfully contrived and full of the keenest suspense. But there the play ended. The last act, showing Warden and Grace making port-hole love gs they were starting a trip to the Bermudas, suggested nothing so much ‘as a musical comedy “novelly."” Miss Goodrich went to sea in pale pink, Dur- | ing her pleasant sojourn in the West she wore “creations” more suited to the Great White Way than the straight and narrow path of a mountain trail. Miss Lucille Le Verne, as a talkative housekeeper, was the best of the| women. Miss Justina Wayne suffered melodramatically during the early tribu- | Jations of Dora, but struck the right note at the crucial moment. Miss Div | Marolda, as Bruce's sweetheart, acted as though there were nothing !n particular) @eeeee@eoe to worry about. Mr. Wallace McCutcheon played the boy naturally, and Mr, Neil O'Brion gave a good account of himself as the sheriff who resigned in favor of Mr. Goodwin, In the lighter scenes of the play Mr. Goodwin was his old self, He seemed | alive by laughing with the audience at one or two lines that seemed to have a | personal application, He scored an unqualified success, “The Easterner” scored only in {ts third act. There Mr. Broadhurst to straight from the shoulder. CHARLES DARNTON. TODO OOOO QOOGADOIVDOIS, TTY \VINCENTS ors AMM Tin ‘do commemorate the event? 2-On the day A Merry Widow, our engagement her parents fa'led Doar Betty: eee to celebrate with a spread. Was this | AM twenty-three and was maritedo: rather small of them? 3—During our when seventeon, My hustant did) Gieagement my flancee's brother got a year ago. Tam now going with jarred, she acting as bridesmaid. I two young men. I like them both ver) wag not Invited to the wedding, Was much, but at times L tel a deener AE Uk pot avery gtlevous alight or, tn fection for the sccond, My mother does Pe Ra Ren xa Cree not pene? ies ope 1 don't know which 44 have attended without me? Am 1 One ALON RRs erence inet duaunedllmfeskne oftendedte 1Ay 8) THE STERRY WIDOW. 1—It 1s not necessary for the girl to You cannot be very deeply in lovelgive an. engagement present to her pith elther young man or your affec- | fiance, though it is not out of place Mon would not be divided, When you | to g.ve a small token in return, really love vou will know which ong| 2—It also not necessary for the yu love. Don't marry either one of! young lady's parents to give a “spread” hese wuiiory until vou are positive that | unless there is a formal engagement you love one more than the other. l party. W. . ’ 3—-You have a right to be offended He Was Slighted, | because you Were not aaked to the wed- Dear Hetty |ding of your flancee's brother. That tad | was a very grievous oversight on the —UPON becoming enga 11 eave mv| part of her family Of course, she flances an oigagenent ring; she| Would attend the wedding, even though falted to. bestow, angthing tn ree [You Tere nOe inviied,, BecARE yt ae turn. Is such the present custom, and| ever, that would it not have been in better taste alight you are rather looking for in the case of the spread fee hes to have given me something-¢0 9; (Ixweos 19 G00 0 00-09-06 0000004 } ~~ No. 2.~~—— th wry I WAS thirteen. My mother was late tn 1859. when America and all roads !ed to Pt Peak. Our Salt Creek Valley in one of the most tray on the freo list. 6o I raise more: ence had good reason House. Philips I planned a trapping his office in his front yard so! W! An ox team wagon cavried our ot This ft would be over his /% He suspected tho youngster |W falrly alive with beaver and we se Le was curning an honest Hv-|had grea name which he|#afe way of earning a living. To help you shat! sec. for robbing the settlers, and a past !n | pil sy: ts kidnapped from her husband's, Ne: home. Although innocent ai \f ts badly injured and is distig ‘Through to be de Marr, Daphi bidden to mei Prof, Keith, one of th wife innocent. Five years ister, @s an old woman, and calling harselt Varide,'* Daphne secures a position erne: learns her secret, but resp: furious at the children's devo Clutterbuck, the old family cook, rec izes Daphne, but remains allent. Dantne little daughter, too. fdentity, Olive strikes the ye wor children Ina fit of uniuet rage, and Daphne, defending them, tears ff dingulse, My First Trapping Adventures Result—One Dead Indian and Four Ponies Loaded Down with Beaver Peits. 500064) passing gold hunte gold fever swept Hotel building and furr for ov Ww inter was setting in when we sta and our two ponies were all o pment. We pitched a permanent t¢ camp {a a hollow on a side hill above the Republican R er, a hundred miles nworth, The region 89 from Leavy sek, It seemed an ensy, But the safety was not lasting. as laden down, Com- fles. Each of tne t {th great ue ta with her, and Sam over-|At elght of me they halted. eard a ent history that made! —— s wedding day and caused oo (Copyrighted, 1007, by Clara Morri SOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPT ¥ | wife of Dr. Phuip Keith, Daphne, beautiful p Keith de to she is mi ip believes her he is) returning 4, Dapane d for life. in official blunder she 1s thought 4. ‘Philip marries bis ward, Olive B little doy and. girl are for on their mother's name, Old vhilip's grandfather, 1s the only family. who believes th ear at fauit, and P! ality, Having ' escap ome, when her train is wrec The to her own childri fon to. the governess, but Philip refuses to discharge fhe new. comer, Indeed, he |s unconsciously atiracted toward the | disguised | Daphne nepects the caverns a’ eer of the her own: — CHAPTER XVi. (Continued.) A ‘‘Lost Paradise. Yes, Daphne—wife of Philip Keith! , and mistress of this house!" No—no!"’ wildly denied Olive, “I am Philip's wife!” Not so, I tell you! There has been no divorce! I am alive, and therefore | Philip's wife! Ah, It would have been much better for you to let sleeping dogs Me quiet! I wiehed only peac marriage, I think, how-|{ was willing to endure: all things s!- lently—but you wpuld not have !t so. t whieh are not! Well, naw your presence here is dis. af a) seveaaara, = mower tenresssif] You whe are amply | a hotel fcr the se of} “4 For this was | ee with the gun raised quick alia at me. time to whilp out my se- and fire at eeteeceeoeteees tn a heap, his turned, as If to magin the bend of peaereceeseees 5990-9 0000009 000000004 “Come on, boys! There are only two Av spoke I fired, wounding one «f the Just as hoth shot nt One of their arrows pierced my We took turns {n making mn Johnson, boss of|the rounds of our traps. One morning E fired’ Bruce. Thelearly I was returning from such a ; threatened to get even"’| round, with my pons ist after Sam had married Ike's daugh-|{ng around a turn in the hill, I found ng came one of the myself face to face with three India ins ever seen west of I had not known there was a redsk to Mr, Walter E.| within twenty ent scheme|iled a pony weighted down of skins, One of the men carried | suyposed comrades a figured to her grief./a rifle and the other two bore bows Ips and I divided tnetr rich burden 50 begin to hurt of that particular hunt we could tell Rot on the warpath was not polsoned. The two redskins turned and © nearest trading pos RianyainGetty So the arrow 0 | day or two we m thelr! worth the These I! happened. loaded portes | drove to camp ai 9-0-09-009006 No. 2—The Telephone Service. ow Yorky fortable rest rooms are provided, with hone|easy chairs, couches, papers and mag- BFP DOG ooo OOO McMa Gq chboard BY SEE \ PITTY LAKE? Ohl CAR THERE Gots YOUR PRETTY SSp_ Gad ause so many operators Increases proportiona were considered between nteen and twenty-thre and eyesight y good. Onl nd ts there NOW THE LITTLE Rascat. WANTS HIS BALL! WELL, HERE GOES! SEE, PAPA SAVE BALL FOR PRECIOUS! period: syen' little 1 boroughs rece! an day operators, {s about eight two rest perlods being al-| morning and afternoon, Com- ira week more t GIP PVODQODGOOQIGOOODOOHS: 3 A Romance of | T N to renew his youth in the role, and showed that his sense of humor was still | 2 New York. e DOOQODOSEG: DOOVCGODDOQODODOOOHOODOGOSOOOODS: Marr. and neither maid While I remain as the mother | of my own children!” 0 Their blue fire made her eyes look li} gems, as she gazed triumphantly at the| Know the mother she shrinking Olive—who with a bound and to honor ts one a cry flung herself past Daphne and) into the arms of Dr. Keith, who stood | in the drawing-room door. His face was chalky cold and hard. The full, free voice, Wie} round, smooth, hau sparkling eyes room for doubt. Oh, speak to me last ed woman bres @ proserived mother motioned pleaded the come back again soon? hite, his eyes| By your soul, and by mine, answered both Olive and) y throat, the blue told him all. In one moment he recilied all the shane, the furlous anger the long discomfort of the time abroa woman's act had caused him ticipating with horror fur and scandal, | I aave kad no lover! as When you led me through that door Tam as unstained Daphne lifted up her head come again his first thous Olive gasped, “I am your wife, Phillp— am I not?" he answered, can alter that fact and in they sk! And, you, madame, madame's shoulders Daphne, speaking stead'ly “When I have seen Cruel Injustice. The doctor laughed wi “You will see the Jaw gives you the right -I shall not wher old fs arms about prevent you “ Farewell!” man mon them I will t drops of agony stood upon ner] pands at parting. theirler's breast, and unde Tt was after the Kath ¢amit= S24 Gechao!—Ziverrtedy’s Magasin 7 mother, without @ thouctt, @ word, a ing embrace, she whispered wildly: cover of alhok-, 1a what comes of «ivin' « or THE PLAINS ; BY BUFFALOBILL | (WM-F-CODY) hat T did @ot hear Phillips enter and re-/ roc yh armfuls of kind! ve built the fire and with damp wood to nek brought OS Stee CSCC CCCCCCCCORCOT IP CCC 00-00-00 009 000980000 CCOSOCOOS 2 OO0e4 Ways for Girls fs to Earn a Living | the regu:rements, duties, pay, etc. east ee tes eee oe ee FOOS-000 00S 00-00-0000 00 008 WE Tele me ab taining employ with the ec ex! rol s all nes of average service tn demand for rly. In svice does not and the demand for ing the panic, no new appll- company employee the ages pneral nd} tt wea empl better chance the grammar for switch- Greater City 58 West Hous- dokiyn, at No. Appli schools, ure higher in in Hrooktyn, wages are in Manhattan. panna 1 eirl $1, One Rakesthari placerat vard she receives $6 axed as her week wages. The less, Night ea dol La East Lynne. z By Clara Morris. {| and t.eartbreak. wife nor! k DEPP MNOCOOANE ‘as she watched the lonely e from. night, at Montreal, Dr. McNabb ad again and again a telegram that CHAPTER XVII. A leap to Death. HE trouble with the drains in the the park was as fevecish; one tek, Dr. Keith | for occasion Inconventent tor to High! e was sendin {me vfter Mc and demanding an, sudden ¢ xbouts, uch wo men faces showed y clasped x. Nor did] light, sat twelve skeletons! hand. I fan- ndjans, at least, poor friend. azing merrily, making ave as bright ‘ first glimpse was of Dave ne plunged narrow opening and n the slope of the ravine answer. d was too bus ning to waste any breath tn {dle words Or maybe he had used up all his spare firat howi of fear Ighted cave. le alMeulty ving Dave's example. arranged along the outward rolled | « I shouted, Ho had ro-| run-| soon as I could gather up our blankets 5000000000094 diach of ihes* stories i§ comp One acay will be prin ed in The Even- -- ing World until the series is comple ed. f 8000000906000 0 0009005 COSSCS y em.| at the pres-| nut 1.000 opera- ali young men, While a a, hun- 1s of vacancies rarcmeniriniey probably od, and ir or two| The next article of the series will WPOODOOODDOOGDOGOON: TOBOOCODOGQOOGQOOOS. a sleeping gentleman had no knowl- stioning of the serva she hi after 1 nees of ki a oe = y walls, in the full glare of fire-"O hey were seated in a solemn half- circle, ag if warming their fleshiess-— | nanas by the blaze. The firelight flick ered on their white ribs and grinning «until they seemed to move stealth- lly and to make faces at me. | To this day I don't know how they came there. The cave may have been an Indlan burying place ar a vault of t cliff dwellers that had recently lost its sealing entrance rock. In any so, there sat the twelve ghastly bodies I did not stay long to examine, AS fac ancter PERSIST) and cooking utensils I decamped. I was only thirteen, And even now I cannot help feoling a little thrill of admiration | f that far-off Western youngster who | the pluck to stand his ground un 1 such circumstances, when an oller and |Mhore experienced companion had taken to his heels in panic. 9000000 0008-000 0000004 Je ce ini seit. a a eceeteeeeeeeee lin 1 oo) ¥ By RHETA CHILDE DORR. This se-ies wl give complete information as to rosit ons ozen to girs, Also how to cet the positirs. & ot Focosecccesceoccecls) nes. In addith | rertod ts given. A lunch rooms, whi ee are provided at cost There are chances for bright giris to To every nine operators there ta Jn senior operator who receives SIL a Over operators and seniors {9 @ supervisor, who receives $14, an@ { operator who is pald from $20 a week. Ths is as high as @ , a half hour lunch the exchanges hava e tea and | to lwoman can climb. Exchange mane | asers are all men | To iris to whom the telephone service ppeals, this advice Is offered Don't waste your time applying for @ ysttion if you are naturally slow, entally or otherwise. The switch- 1 demands quick thinking i&d equally quick action | Don't apply if you ore nervous or ted.” or if your eyesight oF euring 18 poor. al ing requires feminine quale} itloness, a clear, soft) itles—patience, g volce and a desire to please. Until re- cently no one supposed that rentleness st and a soft voice had a commercial | value, and were therefore worth the ate working girl's while to cu’ ‘tell about “Library Assistants. | — — | ge an | Her Hubby Snored. HEY had removed from New Yorn x new neighbor was tendering his. uo must miss the noise of I the elevated cars a sco? deal,” she Jeata. L don't suppose you could get t beciuse you Was 90 used to he them where you lived." | “T never ard them, said the lady Sand snores." to rleen at from New York —© | Famots Examples. RAND oid Homer sometimes]. .- Dante neede! to be pr f ap. 4 Spenser wo ap. peare had a lively “Dream;" oft woull drowsy seem; | these are reasons that I keep Ready when I oversleep, —Cleveland Plain Dealer. “2 on loved a restful a sleopy c! Sha | Goeth ¢ A Story of Love DOCOPEOCOTCOSCEONG, gone up the river to the country home and the city house had been given over to workmen, with orders to tear out)> the defective old system and install the » newer, better open plumbing through-. yout, that Dr, MeNabb and Mme. Varide sat in a weirdly decorated, but very clean and orderly Mttle sitting-room in a tiny flat, far over on the upper east side of the city. He was reporting what he had done, How he had engaged a lawyer of great experience and high standing to. straighten out her legal tangle. How he had visited Stanley Belden, who was n dead in »vered from | < oner still ail had shown a touch x desire to serve at any cost. To send a depositton, | or even enter court if need be. He was jalso able to ve pre addresses of Nites p the Windsor 8 | Hotel, ana » had a tende him during at that plac He was positive that ner nurae there could be found, and her Inpor ce of wrongdoing would be proved (2. we Continued.) Soa He Laughed First. 66 TQ POHOO! Boohoo!” wailea Mette Johnny. i “Why, what's the matter his mother asked comfortingly. e fell on papa’s ise, almost a he had re line: oo--er—p- pict “Well, dear, that’s too bad, but yott) musn’t cry about !t, you know." » | “I d-datidn’t, I laughed. Beoheo§