The evening world. Newspaper, April 18, 1908, Page 9

The Evening World Daily Magazine, Saturday, April 18, 1908; Apes a, RAE AARNE HMMM TE TE TERME TEE TEE HEE HE TE TER TEE HRT EE EERE TE HEHE ERR AEE REI RM HE HE JG ORIG 4|MISS MARIE DRESSLER, She Chats a a Bi 18, Thurloe Place, LONDON, S. W. By Charles Darnton. ee well out with it. ” she added, without music to have my own theat expe in a new pr I was i “T can’t tell you any more about tt she said. others, are enthusiastic over the plan. ebout getting a house.” “And you already have this house Thurloe Place.” “Oh, yes.” she raplied. “And it's a Jovely place! There's a museum oF eomething right across the street fs the name of that thing, Anna?’ inquired, turning to her matd. A Heighbor' of Morgan's. “Well, anyway,’ she went on, ‘I wot far from Hyde Park, and {t's v near Plerpont Morgan's house homesick for !t now. I can see maids putting t flowers in the winc doxes, and hea p—ard, we home, you understand, don't Suppose it's bectuse T have a house | there that London seems like home to me. I'm going to settle down and Ci dey homerlife vary #oon." “You're not going to leave the stage” “Yes, 1 am. I'm going to quit in two | years. I want to appear in my owr production and I should like to bring the piece to America and make mm appearance here. And that would be the end of It. I'm sick of the stage You would understand, Mr. Darnton, i you saw'-— But I am not at liberty to say more Gtage carpenters need not be alarmed. | however, when I say Miss Dressler has added Jullet to her repertoire. She will| play it with en elevator, not @ balcony. | ‘A gentle smilS gave her face the @omeatio fintsh as she teaned her cheek pon her hand and sald: “You know, Mr. Darnton, I wae made @ keep house, cook and sew. Yes was! ATd two years more of the C1] will be enough for me. I Ddelleve «) women should quit when she is at th: height of her popularity. With an act ress tke Bernhardt, of course, it’s di/ ferent. I enw her play a toy not long ago, and, believe me, Mr. Darnton, mic made Maude Adams look like a piece of cheese.” “Really!” “That's just what che di. Bernhardt may te sixty-seven, or seventy-six, but that doesn't make any difference. Al- though my French wasn't swift enough to follow the play, I could see that Sarah was as good as ever, She wore tights and displayed the prettiest leg L've ever seen. But we're not all Bern- hardts, and the thing for us te know is when to quit.” “You surely didn’t learn that in Lon- don,” I argued. ” London Was ‘Lovely. “No,” she admitted. ‘They were love- ly to me. Imagine going on in a! strange place and being picked up and | loved in one night! It was the biggest | darprise of my life, ‘| ‘lh | | I didn't give them A chance to know much about me be- | eu Beauty By Margaret | Hubbard Ayer.}| | —— | Going Bald. i R. G. B.—Unless the hatr roots or | M follicles are entirely dead \ tonte will start a new growth of hair, {f piled with vigorous acalp massage: Fluld extract of ptlocarpine, 1 ounce; soap lintment, 3 ounces, % Rub thoroughly into the scalp night } and morning. Gooseflesh. E. 8.—Try this ointment for H gooseflesh: Borie acid powder, * 9 grains; slycerine, 2 fintd ounces; distilled water, 21-2 fluid ounces; laroline anhydrous, av. ounce; paraffin white, 14 av. ounces; ofl of roses, 6 drops. Heat together the first three ingredi- ents until solution ts effected (one hour), Melt together the lanoline and para. fMn, incorporate the solution by rapid and constant stirring. Then add the otls and mix again After a worm scrub with the fesh brush dry the arms thoroughly and ap- ply @ very little of the ointment. Rub {t in until no oily substance ts left on| the surface of the skin. Thin, Unruly Eyebrows. T L. A—Rub a little red veseline ‘nto your eyebrows every night, due and train them carefully with a amalf brush, or, If you prefer, try the formula below for making eyebrowe | and lashes grow: EYRBROW AND PYELASH eel Cologne, 21-2 ounces; glycerine, 11-2 ounce: fluid extract of jaborandi, 2 dram. : | Agitate ingredients till thoroughly tn-| corporated. Apply to the eyebrows with the brush, and to the lashes with al tiny camel's heir paint brush The } brush muat be fread from any drop and } passed lightly slong. the edge of the eyelids, exercising extreme care thet Portiom ef the lotion a “It may be for years and {t may be forever “it will be fo! “A Httle group of friends pl venture when the matter was brought up one evening, and they, as well as I don’t think I'll have any bother } MISS MARIE DRESSLER, ; 18, Thurloe Place, S. W. a ndon next now edged al hat |they didn’t like me. The Seven Ages of Great Men _ season a HD card she gave me lay in my pocket as heavy as lead, I may Here it {s: year 88 {t will be all righ most enough money for the 2 | sald, hopelessly, glancing at “18 on Tubbers, and I was all ready to eak out again the next day in case I was scared stiff | you my notloes. | when I went on, but I started right off I had written them myself. London cer- “She (neat Adam in three verses.’ with "A Great Big Like Me,’ andj imply threw {t at Before they knew it I wes started, and I'm sure they didn't know 1 fled at the and of the song, with en | ful notse Ing me, I thought ey were doolng me, and when I saw American woman in a box ping eyes on 1 said myself a) srry for me!’ But when 1 came back nd tem “1 y and the s. She sang | narmingly, and con- | the gentleman tn ques- | war not at all to blame for what | od hapmened, ‘because Adam hed no] mammy. | “| was unconscious for twenty min- | ites after that first night,” she told me, | sinking back into her chair. “I had made a hit, but I didn't really know {t until the next day. I'd be ashamed to show ‘They sound as though pores Adam had no LS hat to make of me. | t tainly was good to me. And, any they love American a over the You hear them say, ‘Let's go to #0: palre Ww we can see American there's so much to them!’ And If the want to meet you socially they dor asi you your pedigree or how mar prizes you've won at a dog show. A ley bave a ot merely shine, When they Invite you to the home they don’t usk you to ent them. The trouble with America people who have money. wouldn't think he big dinner he gay walters and three by Fae a \ HASH agin, S\ INFANTILE FOR FIGURES.COULD wae LSTAGE— Born 0ct.17, /85°7, IN NELSON. COUNTY, VIRGINIA, HAD NO APPET!ITE FOR THE $7 VARIETIES OF BABY FOODS UNLESS THEY WERE MERGED INTO ONE & COMPOSITE MIXTURE REMARKABLE GIFT MULTIPLY WONDER- "" BEGAN HIS BUSINESS facie ASA DRY OODS CLERK IN ORS WHERE HE SHOWE ED WIS NOR SERANG YT E ! AFPAIRS is a young comic Miss Dressler’s ent ng with a ful asked her for f London. Dd you ee I: HAVING BECOME ACQUAINTED WITH WM.C.WHITNEY HE JOINED AES 1OUS ENTERPRISES t Eh, Wot? ut there were I thought m was going steam when t’’ opinion But priien it No. YUAGE= AT 21- BACKED BY THECAPITAL OF HIS FATHER-IN-LAW - TO-BE AND OTHER MON/ED MEN HE CAME TO NEW YORK AND STARTED A BROKERAGE. BUSINESS OF HIS OWN. IN TWO YEARS HE WAS ABLE \ TO BUYA SEAT ON THE. STOCK EXCHANGE, AND ST MAGNITUDE, pretty Teele By the way, maid play the sither, Bhe’s a wonder! but Americans tn y ‘*Wheneve t almost ra do it often. T things beat of all I want you to hear my > call "| And and | Dress Mt- [ina hair maid Dress r snatched a han out of the air with | | Die t Meet the of flustratt "she went on. om ul of imag. | | Duke de Flop, | sais nev. ‘T dldn't op or the Prince! but 1 dia Miag | sald oy & INSURANC EXTENT OF ——= SINAGE= BEFORE MANY YEARS HAD PASSED HE | WAS RECOGNIZED AS ONE OF THE FOUR MEN WHO SIT SO HEAVILY ON THE CHEST OF FATHER KNICKERBOCKER | fye, Favorite Flower GAGE DESPITE. Py." HIS HOLDINGS IN SEVEN OTHER Fo, pt LARGE ENTERPRISES HE TOOK A FRIENDLY A ANTEREST IN THE EQUITABLE LIFE Co. TO THE 2,500,000. ALLOWING JAMES H. HYDE HIS PREDECESSOR TO RETIRE TO EUROPE FOR HIS HEALTH. THE WITNESS STAN YOU GOING TO DOA WHAT AR QuT iT? 7 CAGE HAVING HELO UP Ale New YORK HE LAUGHS AT ANY ON TRYING TO HOLD HIM UP EVEN O rN & manner that meets yowr y here. And, aay, rican stories over Thi laugh as soon as hey aren't tak- on missing the iad the Inugh on T called up the Palace nd asked n. ‘Are you there I sald I was, and then waited an- roof an hour, Finally’ ® e came over the wire, and I ‘Blake I'm going to send some theatre this afternoon. of them, will you? This is ‘T beg your pardon,’ ‘but did you say Blake? |'Yes, Blaka, Isn't this the Palace?" ‘Yes, this is the palace, but we have no Mr. Blake here. May I ask what palace ‘Why, the Palace ‘Theatre, »'are you? ‘I'm the nonies,” answered the is some mistake. lace,’ ‘That was in London, But Iking about my- L can tell you any start your i chances any vke. One of th me ona day. ‘Theatre Vs v things to the Take Miss Di London {s ‘The Waltz, Dream’ nd ‘The Gay og. ‘The only en Frohman dis- reder- suc- Bar- understand Frohman. has never made a cent in London, ne keeps on getting theatres there, 1 know It's concelt that kills a man- r. Instead of letting well enough alone he wants to have all the theatres ie world. That's why so many e poor. All that T want ts for two years—then a final » in America and a little home agen be in Jand she did not say. 1s no real cause for worry, r two coun- ‘Betty Vincent’s Advice on | Courtship | and Marriage. to send some flowers to « ly with whom T have been ral times. I think a great I am at a loss to know of flowers to send her, 1 discover the young lady's ers, as probably has nei 4 Mies of the roses or ¢ ations are always priate and Ys Kissing Games. | Dear B .Y went to a party, meet- e first time the other Kissing game was sug- did not know the people refused to play and went home. I received another Invitation to a y from the same peovle. Should T and do you think T acted tn an ke way in refusing to play 8? PERPLEXED. right in refusing to play dof game ts for grown-up the second party e the f st I advise you not but |to necept the Invitation A Fickle Young Man. AM fn love with a young man of my own ag When I first got ao- qual with him he told me that He used to come to the y day with my brother, Re: and he would not | | sr }10 | | 7 » be very n let him see vd he thinks ; k is Interest ‘ou has a 1 Accept. attens ons from some other man, and If Mtg is not renewet yest to try and forget him as poseinle |