The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1908, Page 9

The Evening oo Daily Se ee ee ee May 9, 1908. 9000-95:90660000 6000900 00006-600G0209-09006- ; Panhandle Pete Likes Big Noises---Little Ones Annoy Him : 5y Goeise Metianus DHDHHHHHDO 34404 4444404404 OOOO6, BOLO EEG HEEDEOOEOS 7999OOOO0% = 1 LIKES To EER OOD <EE! : WER S64 puta 00 How PEACE FUL ruse eS 1S PE SPRING: TO HEAR THAT UY WORK! — FoR DE “ANT S$ CHILD HOOD é 5 SOAK OF Quiet ) DAYS! How : 1T 000, noe Pe acer COUNTRY Envy BEM JIMMY! PoR me! , = . DAT WATER DRIPPING! Qerrnreeees | 2DCCODDCOD0 0D GORI COO C0000 D000 0000000000) Boarding-House Fables i Florens Ziegfeld, in “The Follies of 1908,’’ |, Gertrude Barnum’s By Joseph A, Flynn. $ Talks With Cirls The Dreamy-Eyed Henrietta's at, £, Will Strike a Blow for Home-Made Marnages $6 CCORDING , Of. for she looked Mke the middie of a) YO$#O3SS99OOO6O40OOO OOOO: to the pa-| Swell picture, and they all wondered if A pers, tha [She ever got a good look at nim in the/ BY Charles Darnton. ‘Merry Widow’ hat | !8ht. Henrietta was right there with a) oo er {s creating no end} herring-bone butterfly euit, long | Z 5 of trouble” I re- | Sh Ves. new trilbys, searchlights in her, Neyo (Siete Wag) ced to Tess at @@?s, and a nine-dollar smile, Right ae pa eee Soe ae Nee dinner last evening, ck down or her own crowning glory iabasearst penc Sub 48 2 young lady,| Was a bankroll disturber, three feet rena citar Rab ehesg Heie deftly balancing the | Ss, with four ‘big, black plumes and ‘ ee f te latest. creation in] Mine yards of silk ribbon in three puffs!" Dive, black, brown and gray ,strect suits piped up with J1 A. M, voices, a that cost real money; and It's go slic« at I'm going to make a play and berrow {:|™An !n his shirt sleeves betrayed signs Aare ATA: of gomg med, and the first rehearsal of New York's first summer show was} under way. A welrd smile slowly traversed the Tie Tramp Girl RAT W were in the ladies’ waiting room of a railway be any w 0 "The Fol ‘ ~ station in the early morning, and the station 106 TH give the waite » ara WORM Cin Gi Ly Ane Oe ee and go in for something different. By | auerne Ncaiiars So ie ts See the way. I'm golng to put. Jim Brads baizieleitifersesalialicaatl fn a song, ‘The Rajah of Broadway.’ | from Wuntdar nest aa PGE ETS eel one Gta We aah i ete Nyy) and from under her rusty skirt appeared two feet, clad aSGUCURIGI NERS ninekwondl ae in stockings so ‘open-work" as to display two bare heela Saran A RT atts and most of her red and swollen to These she pro- Me POET ER Rea ceeded to incase In shoes which had appareatiy scen their Pevae ta aaa ech la at worst days, Then, spying the remains of an abandoned deren echoes lunch, she fell upon it greedily. While refreshing herself IMGT led dn SUn atten eee haces she opened conversation with us, in the course of which subject of costumes, a matter which ahead Mr. Ziegfeld might be expected to In- “I've been here nearly a week dn this town, Nothing GaniSe By nremachin eee tie HCG 7 doing. Fifty girls for every job. Worst winter I ever Raleei Ati Gis EGER eer tell knew. Got to move on and try my luck at some other sma indscape or head, swept nto the dining& te room | “Trouble Is only its middie name," From what John told me there was a| show <n the stage; but if he stayed] in nails and reading] Teas replied, as tie owner of the afo oa wai \ Hed, is BUlilisnandathedihaveta | aped features of a calm-ooking * anid exhibit calmly seated herself A Re ICES C70 GEOR eae cio Ce Comm (i> Gn Gell Mitchell was out In the fog waiting to| burg. U've worked at most everything from paper-boxes to salesludy. I wouldn't Shextiwlexandigently: inserted the First off, a lady warbler walked out{Chestra chair and lazily watched the get in with a siipload of simple little | do for a salesiady in this get-wp, would I? I don't work long anywhere, What Miko brim into one of the Oe Se hamara cnt eMriene at yhard-working people on the stage. The costumes from Parls ,1 ike is travelling—seeing the country—or rather the citles. Most years you gentloman ag her right asbion is | | ere arnatiing Sicneniais he sd ieee ae eer rancaiohicacharash hr “Mitchell wrote me,” sald “fr, Zieg-|can get along pretty well working a few weeks here and a few there. I oan fashion, and style iss put when : Florenz Ziegfeld, known t feld, “that if we put on the Paris nov- | generally get a night's lodging in depots when I'm hard up, and sometimes breale ward to 2 Miss Anna | who was committing crime the) Held and others as “Morrie.” Through | northeast corner of a millinery depart-/(he twilight of the theatre his summer [ment ran into his thought factory; so Smile came out to greet his summer he sat back in his chair and thought it/S20W. “The Follies of 1W8."" due June 8 | over, Gently T asked him what new follites| = “He woke up soon after. while the | Were to be committed on the New York WHERE- Wi wut talking about the ‘Merry Wide |P!0chle players were tearing oft |P0of, Words began to trickle from his DID-YOU ow’ bonnet creating trouble, You know SP¢akY music, and caught a young Smile. look Ike real men, and the helresses | Whe that breezy John on your floor who ‘ellow In an open-faced suit coming Chose Golden Wedding Bells, | won't b: very young. 1m going to be! ‘Hav 1 got any room for any more A Synths “Well, what do you think of that!” I exclaimed. thinks he's It? You know, the one, Ut from ‘behind a black plume, doing Tiwenle onlonel Gane Win elaasal an ** | careful about that. nd the helresses| show-sirls?” that settles her with me. “ghe's no fool!” replied my friend, Edna. ‘And ehe's kept the spirit of that's always getting off ear disturbers|* Duck and wing dance on the edge |_| Wot! {00 ane Rik iv Aire “larrings| NOM't be awfully good-looking. ‘That's| The public wants girls who can do free-born Amorican! In fact, I think she's tho smartest working girl I ever met he thinks are jokes? Well, there's af Henrletta’s brim and looping-the- |&91n8, er a rianeda marriage another thing I'm going to be careful| Something, not girls who simply stand {outside a trade-union. She knows what she wants, She knows sho oan't get tt certain party next door in the thind|!0op into the black ribbon; ana that's | question. Thaps T ehoujd may We're! gout. Then I'm going to bring on| around in a lot of clothes. It wants in any trade she's ever struck. She 4sn't waiting for some man to come along flat with nice, wavy locks, like the ple- | te Way he saw the show. \ some real American girls and some real| young, lively girls who’ ‘and help her out of her troubles. She just ups and goes efter life for herself tures of ‘Kill-The-Roots Did This Ana} “When they were coming out atter- | American men, just to show the differ-| Mr. Maurice Levi had torn himself Heelan ttecee ret enarel noel We Can Prove It.’ She's a dreamy-| Ward she turned to him and sald, like | jence. One of the features will be the ay from the plano and seemed to be Then, suddenly springing to her feet, Edna bade me watch her satchel while eyed Henrietta with good looks and a|® pound of candy, ‘How did you like ‘duel between Count Bont and the eat distress she went after the departing “tramp girl.” And, answering the question 2 my acne mamilsiconievershony mayen hal Ciena John? ‘Fine: fine; he an Prince do Sagan, t my ee Rene ir rsd Feo ee ‘s the result? Why, | SWeret, counting the bumps. ‘What The thought of this seemed to please | sympathetically. eyes, she called ba and when John leaned fasts, like this morning; and I go anywhere there's cut rates to. You can ak FLORRY: Ways get a lot to eat at grocery departments of big stores—where they demone EisGFE> ‘ strate graham flour, and canned soups and meats, and salnd oil, and gelatines, , and chocolate, and jams and the Mke. I never take charity. I work for my | clothes and railroad fare. I used to work awfully hard and stick to the same | job, but I found I waan't getting anywhere that way. Nobody pays girls [enough to Mve on anywhere. T mean live; I don’t mean just eat and sleep enough to work on. I mean Hye, So then I sid to myself: ‘I guess T'll quit girl comes along and asks ‘ cia and live for a while.’ T always wanted to travel, so now I'm doing i they ring moving 7 it's time to pull the rs, Btarve-em says if they keep on it won't be long before we'll be} fuzging baby grands trimmed with | rms in on us rubber plants on our hesds, ike the | ‘Wops * called Mr. Ziegfeld, gas-man, and wi vr J it y . “pm going to ask her to come along with us and learn a few things a@ the cop on the beat has to keep the | Was It like? ! | Mr. Zegfeld very much Indeed. He} ‘I wanted you to hear this,” ane line convention of the Woman's Trade Cnton League Johns in line on her stoop every day,| “Your deteription of the performance | jsmiled at great width. Soclety was|wered the impassioned pianist, once | t for they all want to play “Won't You|and the Indy's attire combined is cer- | going to catoh it! more hitting it up, “It's a new {dea| - “And I'm going to give ‘em a round| taken from an old song. Listen, or two of soclety boxing—-that Biddle} | fing over In Philadelphia, you know.’ | What the Plano Said. | Vhat of politics?" Mr, Levi let the piano speak for him—| elties he had seen we wouldn't have to Come Out To-night,’ on the bell. nly a very novel I ed, “Phe John upstairs persuaded Hen- | Somewhat testily, failing to produce an rletta to take In a show at the con-|impression on the steak. ‘I should tinuous the other night, and, after aj think, though, that In this elvilized age lot of coaxing, she sald | they would pass some kind of a law “I'm working up a political scheme," | Tum-t m—ter-r-rel-l-u-m-m. Tum-| spend much for costumes, But, of “Where he got the mazuma you can | prohibiting the wearing of such trouble- he replied. “I don't mind tell y tum-te-tum-tum-tum! Ki : course’’— HE pretty and search me, because he's always broke, | some articles of apparel but I shouldn't Uke you to give it away. “Do you get the {deat he called} Yes, of course! | attractive Y ents,” ‘Tess re- The candidates will all come"— over his shoulder, “‘It'a a hat soni ass me Ginusemthin’ but Lizzie says he must have tapped| ‘Those are my sent: somebody on the hat some dark night| plied, paying no attention to a aspir- | gust for a joke and borrowed the tick-| ited discussion at my left as to the! eta, Anyway, they got seats in a box;|probable age of the bread, “But just : wound his troubles to] Walt till vou see the moraing. glory and poor John unwound hs troubley to) Tm having bulit. It's the new. cerise me this morning. Cclor, and T guess UM have to sleep In “Every one in the place was piking her a chair after It comes home.’ But I must keep the political seoret. | with ‘Where Did You Get That Hat’ closes at! the front “Of course,” went on Mr nning through {t."” Saving the Lambs: |1« aways a youtn- “th will be no book—you couldn't Yes, I hear it.” answered Mr. Zieg- fm and satisfactory follow a bock on the roof, you know.| feld. “Go @head with it, Lut be care- = ert one, and this model ‘The show will be made up of ‘situa-| ful about ‘The Merry Widow’ hat. It's HE sexton of a “swell colored | rr. Me ott onally tions,’ with songs and danc and|a great year for hats,’" he added, ehuroh" in Richmond was closing charming, being pretty girls. I've chosen the prettiest | oringing his voice down to conversa: the windows one blustery Sunday] Dace with a chem- girls from my three shows, ‘The 1] tional pit “And what a year for|morning during services when he was] jseite that gives © ‘The Follies of 19077 and ‘The! waltzes! Every songwriter who comes | beckoned to the side of a young negress, |jainty touch. AS risian Model.’ A summer show de-| around assures me that he has written | the widow of @ certain Thomas, fierieciesy te ow-| a waltz song that is twice as good as| ‘Why ts yo’ shettin’ dose winders, Mr. HINTS FOR THE HOME. Kis 1 pends upon girls, but not upon r y o Yes y y e . ni 5 rei a fa retty Emergency Dessert. and lots of butter, a ttle salt, also jgoing to hit it. Yes, I may say we are] girs, ‘Phe day of the show-girl is gone.| ‘The Merry Widow’ waltz. There won't | Jones?” she demanded in ahoarse whis- as ast 1 pani vooked and| S&F If needed. Make a moist biscuit | going to hit it hard ' per. “De air in dis church ts euffocat. | "Ve ee N@-HALF pound of cooked dough of the other ingredients. Spread] I was rejoiced to learn that Mr. Zleg- | ——— ee SSS i acne with trimming of stoned prunes, one pared apple] oy, 5 sean simple banding, Mie Ares of half a lemon if at |Cver. the prunes, bake about twenty /feld would sirlke a blow for home made | “'nt!g de minister's orders,” replied the mele ae ng hatte J T jevel teaspoons} Mnutes. Serve hot with cream and| marriages. All might yet be well. Ameri r sexton, obstinately, “It's a cold day, | Wile the trimming 1 1-2 cups flour, 3 level teasp sugar. (The egg could be omitted.) —|can helvesses for Americans! Down! The Laugh Comes In. Mis’ Thomas, an’ we aln't goin’ to take] sawen eer en of baking powder, half a teaspoon salt, quarter cup of butter, 1 beaten ess, Cheese Custard, sewed together. But this blouse can be utilized for the sep- with dooks and things! ‘ HAT'S become ob dat littie chameleon Mandy had?" inquired Rufus. [| no chances on losin’ any o' de lambs ot 4 | “I know those fellows,” Mr. Zlegrela! | 6 W “Oh, de fool chile dong lost him,” replied Zeke. “She was playin’ | dis fold while dere’s a big debt over ng dish. Put a layer| informed me. “I've met on the about 11-2 cups milk. Put prunes and UTTER a bai on : : : ee a es apple in pudding dish with lemon Jutce seeps & ». , wif him one day, puttin’ him aon red to see him turn red, an’ on | hangin’ dis chureh.""—Harper's Weekly. Mae ann epee Sin oe broad cat in pleces one inch|other side. They're no good. Novody|] miue to see him turn blue, an’ on green to see him turn green, an’ so on. Se trepoues eye e tos, quare with crusts removed. |p attention to them over there.|] Den de fool gal, not satisfled wif lettin’ wel! enough alone, went an’ put him acne Ch 5 Sprinkle thin sliced cheese over the/ney simply loaf on their titles, and|} ona plaid, an’ the poor little thing went an’ bust himself tryin’ to make good.” Deserved Rebuke. The quantity of leese Salad. bread, and dust with salt and a few | when they go broke they come Wpenvacyucayinintaenstnet quires TILL another way of making} 8Tains of cayenne. Add other layers and try to marry a bundle rYety wi) RS. DE CLosy Will what th medium An old salad into a new isthis;J Of bread and cheose, seasoning as be-| money. ‘The last time 1 was in s | Clerk—If you please, sir, I shall have to ask you to excuse me for the re: M have you been doing? Size is 40-5 yards > Prepare nice lettuce as usualf fore, using in all about 1 cup of cheese. /one of ‘em told me that he didn't have|f of the day, I have just heard o an addition to my fami! Willie—I ‘bin skatin’ iF Mrs, De Close—Nonsense! You bh 4nd make little balls of cream orf} Bent two eggs slightly, add one pint of qo 1 he somi : hati Ww itt SH ay 201 * ve a a cent, and that he was coming to} i pyer—Is that s hat is it—boy or girl 7 OSGI ORT salt. pepper | milk, pour over bread and cheese. Bake| America to pick up an heiress.” | Clerk—Well, sir, the f - (somewhat embarrassed) it's two boys. ee uence ten nOURR eT Tonle sh roll them. nyeen tney ara fin : about half an hour in moderate oven.) Mr, Ziegfeld smiled with righteous Employer—Twins, ch? Young man I'm afra'd you are putting on too J p'ifeve ice with the skates you ron put a small fork or skewer in each | |p; many he ° 4 5 y indignation. many heirs, ised me last: birth Jud ward 5972, 2 1 a emisette—Pattc . ne in turn, and so dip and roll iting, Mice Meat Casserole, | G0 4 eae ees y Blouse with Chemisette Pattern No. “What are going to do about ft?" | Stated American cheese till the 34, 0, 38 and 40 Inch bust measure, With ‘ue veliow® contin plely: covered ou SUP. Of GEN ne a ‘buttered 2 anxiously inquired. é sr) |r pars ac i says th mt hy tie, ny gore A 8 touring the fo na Up- -to- Date Advett sement. | a the’ ‘cup-shaped LH Porn ith the rice while hot. Wh wut Make Gon arisons. not long ago he went ‘nto one of the “clubs” in a South Carolina town wher: ce Ge ert RAPA ATCT). MNT CIEE, irench dressing with them. or put§ ; cold fill centre with chopped cook: | ip. 5 the dispensary system is in vogue. HAUFFEUR, studied medtet n aie a Pete rate Ni 4 ag regeld an the lettuce first, and J jeu meat of ony kind, season well, add) “Well,” he explained, “I'm going to “What have you in th 1ape of pe 1s?" the p r asked of the (ge law for three years, good pra: Ane TON FASHI REAU, No. 182 Hast Twenty rel treats abd ful mot to let the lettuce stand atterg |2tavy: Set in pan of water am} bake|do two or three things. First, I'll have || dusky attendant beret RveliRuleW eatin irene Citic Ona York. Send 10 cents in culo or stamps for each pattern on ae Sage: sre as one-half ov three-quarters of an hour,}a bunch of foreign noblemen come on, “Corn Uquor, sah,” promptly answered the attendant, “beer and wine, but | icon times acquitted without damages, rrhane IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, an Turn out on e dish and serve with to-|with an equal number of American | mostly corn liquor, sah." 3 eee - Harper's Weekly. seeks @ positton with a 100-horse-power | $ Patterns, { ways specify size wanted. Umachine.—Traneatlantio Tales. { mato sauce, hheiresses,, The fortune-huntera ‘won't|