The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1908, Page 13

ESE ee” Charles Dalton as Rev. William , Smythe. Edith Wynne Matthison as Auntie, His Wife. The SR) “The Serbant in the House,”’ a Reugious Shocker. O English heart, and the home of the am @at If he could get the ear of would talk drain,” so 4 t rest In the land of the w once said ter of dramatic work plumbi nutes he to her about * With a 6," at the Savoy terday noon, a no dar 1 Kennedy, t 1 te an audience ebout a ve acts. The pla ‘ose above the que! defective p t times, but there ' $ away from the came out ear ty and Was almost overpowering the odo last act. And then it was discovered that it d from the d@ flor all, It came from inder the s ia, Neca = church. The church rested on a rotten foundation! This was what Mr. Kenne: ng at—the eh Chief insteuine who was boldly represe earnation of Christ. At f ler, in robes, to the footlizits, t vent seeing a spoonful of T plained ¥1 the turned nd his wife, as as “from Indi the se ad time, an e other ter turn ex enced the ° tonish Tyrone Power as Robert Smith. ae nt ‘ S* Waiter Hampden as Manson, a i bieea tity Butler. te and a it a shred vie bestuse nd the bishop "Whereupon his ennobled amithene mens to berate dou at tha t and of their He and the holy bi the moment they that they shared same re- tler be- discoy- h the trend of plays sm is in tne alr, * started along that line, © Servant vious and ws tiresome and {ts many lo: tonal scavenger. * the audience, made up Mary was quite right in now, you really are a little unpleasant.” ingly girlish as Mary. The conventional role Wynne Matthison it portunity, and for ed th ridiiness of the woman. Mr part of t ‘ar, but Mr. Art ny, and Mr. Galwey Herbe the vicars wife ¢ largely of « saying to he: Miss Mabe! of the vice that matter st Dalton was utterly unsuited played the bishop to the ! cockney page-boy. The Henry Miller Associate Players are better than the play, which ts an a4 mixture of Shaw and Ibsen, and while strikingly unusual ts not sufficiently @ramatic to ba Ikely to interest a public not interested in the ghurch—on the atege. CHARLES DARNTON, PUY SSS SS SSS ISS SLOSS SSS SST TT ee eee eye Charles ur Lewis ert was capital as the His shirt waist treated as to conceal the arm- hole seams 1s one of the novelties of the season and a well liked one, Here {8 one that filus- trates the effect Produced by a sim- ple trimming and which 1s eminently fective and novel, while it Involves no tro: nd no In- trica There is ® wide box plat the nt and the closing 1s m: visibly benen and there band ed over both the front and the back that give the fash- fonable broad shoulder line wi Auggeration Lir batiste, ma a ma tertal for shirt w ap. propriate Blouse or Shirt Waist-Pattern No. 5,924 THE VENI Call or send by m i} WORLD MAY MAN How to $TON FASHION PUREAU, No, 21 West Twenty-third sireet, Optain {york, Send ten vents in coln or stamps for each pattern ordorod. These IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, ang al- » specify size wanted. atterms. wa PET EN OR? Worid Daily Magazine, Tuesday, March 24, 1908 | 2 ie I anagra Fgurne Get Is the Latest Freak of Fashion = fore) foOout DOOD 9) be worn either under or over the oor set. ‘The bottom of this very flimsy skirt is held out by a stiffenine made of @ roll of muslin covered with silk again, This has th of the roll at the bottom Japanese kimono, and ki in from stepping on her gown, as she f.-ls the roll against | her slipper and can at least kick that out of her way, The princess gowns worn a la Greee are made of silk. crepe de Chine, spangled gauze, chiffon or any of the filmsy materials which lend themselves so apuy to nerfect drapery. The shawla or scarfs nre of chiffon or crepe de Chine, the more beautiful ones being of lace or net, heavily embroidered in gold and silver, and many of them are heavily fringed as well, ‘The Turkish scarfs, woven with silver or gold, which have been so popular this winter, are particularly adapted for drapery ala Tanagra, but those bought in this country are seldom long enough | or wide enough for the purpose, How- lever, they are now being made a yard |and @ half in width and tive yards long, and t ndeney tiey lave to cling to |and outilne the figure will probably give |The Smart Dressers Are) | Now Going in for the, | Greek Peplum and the) Wonderful Dra peries of Centuries Ago. | By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. AN yon look like a Tan- agra lady? Can you make) yourself appear| Nke a magnified | Greek fAgurine? Fashion gays that’s the next thing you must) do if you wish to! remain one of her 6 Five them a long contin success voltart so you had better get ready | A 1th) of yellow lace forte embroidered .n gold, worn a la Tanagra, | was seen at th draped 0 opera the other night, go w liberty TURKISH-SCARR | he scarf must have been sev= USED HLA: . ‘ t | yards long, was wound around th TARNAGRA fp A hips, on d golng over the left shoul- . er der, and the other, passing around the waist, was caught in some way an@ swept down the back of a slight train. of the Spanish shawls are be- draped in a semi- are most effective, fusifons show the regu. of modern ma- You know the charming statuettes | of women in exquisite clinging drap- | erles that were dug up in Tanagra and are now sold in plaster repro- ductions on the street corners? Weil, if you want to be just a little ahead of the fashion study those Tanagra ladies Paris has gone wild about them | ever since Mary Garden appeared as! : i ae MARY GARDEN AS CHRYSIS IN: APHRODITE* ek fashion, w the new % 7 the scarf that ten't properly draned ying himself Into his sash, only the Iadvimust vield with the figure and be so) petticoats are Impossible If the Mnes| terials with) asumuch care one in “Aphrodite. looks like an old rag, even {f it is of}drapes one end over the shoulder and perfectly fitted and #0 carefully made | are to be kept ¢ nd clinging. ho employed slaves The Princess Rodolin and Mme, Henr!| priceless lace or silver woven. allows the other very long one to tri t towetper with the scarf they form| ‘The fashionable Ingerle-makers have | Cey., eduion teal in ithavare otiaenps TetelIer two of the very best drossed, A French woman, Mme. Charles Max,| on the ground most@ expensive part of the cox- 1 to folst a kind of Knickerbocker] ine and arranging the folds of gure women in Paris, who lead the fashions whose clever use of the long fashiona-| ‘The foundation for these scarfs ‘# a (uine. upon a dazed world, a species | ments. But a different Kind of Many of the dresses have a boned and | of or the whole world, lave @one in for ble scarf has attracted cons derabie at-| princess dress ment that would serve the pur-| A slave knew how Greek peplum, Roman toga and the| tention, recently gave a full explana-| princess from the hour-glass affair that corsoiod Mning. Ties, of course, ts the | pose of all undergarments In a singte| {\ wonderful drapery that {* copied from) tion as to the correct manner of arrany-| Suggests itsel! by the name. The new {dea to have a dress made, bo plece, but so far the silk slip hes found! yng wu that worn centuries ago by the graceful| ing this drapery figure 01 must be Greek. ‘Phat ts for t and grace. But, needless | more favor. Though it cannot be said! siceration women of Tanagra. Her scarfs measure at least six yards, to say npy” in extreme, but'ty gay, It I< only the woman of unlim-|‘o give the slightest protection against Mild | oul Kiss" ‘fs and shawis are already gaining/in length and her maid holds one end not over a tigh laced figure. The ited n ho can afford it As jo] the cold, tt has at least the Boor eneel| ny, ha ity over here, but we don't vet{ tightly while she winds terself into the corset over waich these KowNs Are WON wat ty wor th the dress, of that | of a petticoat, It is made of Chiua 1 lo whst to do with them, and drapery like a West Point cadet wind-| must be both firm and little can e. The for frilly lingerie ang silk, hangs from the shoulders and ci By Buffalo E Bill (wren. (22, ¢ Soe) reread cs et yers. reir own deac no way of learly the troop bay for his victory. after 1866 the) p he Ind he used to boast back 1 ns had car- nd wounded. rning how had made Red Cloud three years always in one month 1t was assailed 4 In another no less than Seldom was it safe to walk a airie warfare tha oxxxxxx b0-0< fo b less hurt D-0-0-0-0- 040) 0-0-(0)-0-0- 00-04 7 ; ywith les — No: 18 18 — i Indian of lby way of pt all other forts on earth put any The Indians recog: -day, portant 1 2 is enjoying a state of men at my hthe whol to the test. A train of wage ized it as He quick ng lazy, « nent. They did their F The sent out under rd to gather} b' n 1 fellow officer 1 troy Hel quarter mile from the stockade, The tun dd to Ka and a w officer lay 46 99 jAgency at destroy it. When one d Bil RISER UA Gani uel from the nearby forest and timber | side They were supposed to (‘4 ou {3 will tell ut his exploits, Most band wo: 1 to surprise or storm the {fact t E Bnil Kearny wa hey wer PP | stopping place for heavily laden wagon hospital that was to be duilt in, have shot to avol t capture. hi e centred about Fort Phil ¢ + would try its luck, until at | iu he } a ON— Se Nena lor barriers ast jd honors and tame awaited |trains bound for the Bozeman trait fort inelosure Two ety nd Whitley by Kearny I Meetat ines) ial aire fer who should succeed in |@dded hopes of plunder to those of | Red Cloud attacked the wagons, The|name, who had joined the expedition, s y ! a succee Fort Phil Kearny It was attacked oftener, perhaps, than destroying sound of was the storm firing to the fort, and|were found Metterman with 100 troopers went to the | cartridges str vue. He made a detour, hoping tolhow brave a fi murder, Altogether, it centre of that wild land. It was Red Cloud who from the first When with a hundred empty wh about them, showing y had put up. Phil Kearny garrison. The Warpath #) ¢ fort attack the Indians from the rear. The w ¢ rang with the 0000-00004 5 g SEAN FD : Hi ete See y0-0<e) ‘O had negotiated scouts saw what he was up to. nassacre.”” ALL uto e . LEN, who is but three years old, ig devoted to her building blocks. he Harney vorne treaty he had ed the main body vere made for the crush- over these ato- ries that I've wavs picked out adventures where the Indians were risen jn the couneti, FIND fn looking I furlously de- Red Cloud, leaving only enough braves nounced the paleface invaders, and, ‘(to keep the embattled wood train busy, ing worked up the to @\hurled the rest of his warriors upon frenzy by his oratory, shouted for those Fetterman, ‘There 1s some trouble in| t who were of his way of thinking to fol- describing what followed. For Fetter-] Tho destroying of ruction of the Bui—as I sald—Red Cloud declining ‘3 in hon- rnment's expense. Feterman's com- Hor mother jas told her that they are not to be used on the Sabbath. One Sunday recently Helen was discovered enjoying herself with the attractive playthings. Why, baby, don’ braves you know you should not play with your blocks on downed, As a |{ the Sabbath?” sald her mother, Pimento = 5 low him from the meeting, Hundreds! jan ana his hundred troopers were com. sed young chief to high matter of fact. “But, mamma,” came the quick reply, “this 1s all right—I am bullding @ §) oorang up, and, with Red Cloud at thelr | pletely w mong his fellow Sloux. For the Indians were | Sunday school for my dolls. hes eott head, departed for the war-path. 4. When nt reinforcements ar ars he kept us all guessing and al- sually henten In eau Ae Red Cloud, while ravaging the whole "ry, « ux had vanished [ways on our a. He was as hard cael freddy, you shouldn't) laugh aut loud in the schoolroom," excla!med the (aiaruOe EGS GA akCAaRe aun enecia ses aepr abet ect LS vie bn way of e white oman. | teacher entral point of attack, Within sx jatea over the r aWay—t good tralt therwise they “I didn't mean to do it,"" apologized “Twas smiling, when all of f) nonths he had killed 14 people there, one pile forty-nine of th U it the Galas yuld rule fi) @ sudden the smile busted.""—Herper's Weekly. Wounded full 26) more, and stolen many |} pet ania daoreloriclurminelmegiing Ma ns to-day. But eA eS ness nore c WP COOK Bin) GD Oe Teacher—Give an example of cause and effect. asad Etat get ee | ceptions. Here 1 one of them: Pupll—Marviage and divorce.—Philadelphia Inquirer ees fr ONS Ree By Red Cloud, war chief of the Ogalalla | civli w put was 80 tyr The ‘Newlyweds Ww TheirBaby @ Geor is ae 9) SDOOOCOOOOO ont 50 Ways for Girls to Harn a Living He By RHETA CHILDE DORR. CORDOVA ONT DAVE aIYEVEr)# vie FOO 000000000000000000000000000000 LET ME ORESS HIM, ooo AN, PAPA | No, 7 Stenogra an and Typewritiag, LOVEY | DRY BABY'S Stem graphy ¢ me: + HAIR, THEN | PUT ON CLOTHES! This series gives complete infor-| > " ation as to positions open to girls, |") W i the requirements, duties. 1Y, 6.) ong busine Ser anenwiol wants Also how to get the positions, Aaiate Gad) G2 ah ema = Lene is in BABY HAS A good stenographer is a girl who HAD ns resses and keeps her person ninacn aspects herself too peek-a-boo n—who BATH! ly to es down tov irt or Wg Vv, What Is the use to try to de® grapher it i Anese are domens the of ed to come ard before they ese schools are x At least offer good 1 in som 1 to nor- six ex- are even adn dd althe ones a pected to wo tn high school: one was to) two girls’ high s oust. nicure; all exe t nston Irving, stenozraphy way, and the BuT LOVEY, fortunate that there isino e e Hundred ‘ing girls that ge joes not consist enti job. The fs pr oughly and lows withou Nobody know York call themselves ste Downtown in the big employme: J< sit around all mo You SILLY, You FORGOT JO PUT ON HiS UNDEIA SHIRT! paring one's the SEE MY OWN, HE'S, ALL READY! how many 1 the get-wise- o tells you unhap discou' It t y hree months. fob that may P y cper=a begin= Lic t abe . week. The sal- to the ot t » Lo $25 or $20 al cases away because they isher, tmple standard ¢ Dusiness letters at ate to othing means of tor, bills, business tely s ad W pl ut is a compete ngraptie wid of the ta 11 asked, understands its use commands from i “A gi) with ap egucation at least two to $12 a week,