The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1908, Page 13

“The Gay Musician” More Tuneful Than Mirthful. [ “The Gay Musician” did not make a hit at Wallack’s last night it was not because of any lack of muscular force on the part of the individual who was supposed to answer the description. Judged merely as left swing opera, “The Gay Musician” s entitled to the summer beit, and a deautiful buckle in the form of brass knuckles, “Te Struck Her!" rang the chorur standing ast when the musician got altogether too gay and acciientally swatted his wife across the place wie she was doing her singing. It was a tragio moment for everydody dut the! audience, The mist 4 all the love ght ‘dd from Miss Sophie Brandt's eyes, and tle chorus seemed to say “Ain't | Mabel?’ An: way, that's probably what it would have suid had |: not been too busy sing- ing “He Struck Her It was a gorgeous, if not a biack and blue, mome It wae likewlee a critical moment for the plot of Messrs. | Siedle and Campbell, who gave Julian Bdwards something to write music about. If the matter had been left en tirely in Miss Brandt's hands she would probably have squared off and knoc Mr, Walter Percival into the middle o the next act. At any rate, there was something about the phystcal culture of this prima donna that gave one this {mpression. Mise Brandt looked very * and not untike Miss Fritz! Scheff. who sat In a stage box under a cloud of white plumes, But what could the poor girl do but be a perfect iady and wait for the divorce court to give her) a decision? | One good ewing deserves another. The hors evidently had this in mind at the turned od ees for the second Sophie Brandt as Marie Dubol of the first round, for the secon! evalindauoni neni tl y, the musician getting &ay nd up in muc is the matrimo i ockin ce, new brid King ani ieee ‘and while {t may have been more oF to take the first stap toward ke T * duet detwoen the called cach other 5s of in inuch better tarte then the * candidate for orange bl than we heard eet to snot always as tn- row, but the musto for most part aver- meness ath pave ev the roadway as a § 1 the tunes to run iS If the authors “Hume xouse In a {t <i show a oman ca orge—and th ave something to the tr dias tt ow spring ankle asa gown 1 estra, sang better than s » Saucy Sparrow" as charming as it w e 0 . Q Mt was as a t re Miss Giga V zfelt ; Mr “ ) arsed t a dance with mo} en for big {3 volce much too s . ere rele Mr. Edwa to The Ga of muste for a DARNTON +to— per Comes From. in paper majing A Sta and. DOOOOOOVGOOTOOOCOEGOO CODOOOATOEEOO 0000500030000 Betty Vincent’s s.dvice on Courtship ana Marriage : OODDOOOC GOOC COON 0GVO DOCO0000 COCOTOCOGOB00GD000 x ere and {s ways out othe Does He Like Her? See ae| Dons Bett 45, bu w more. | AM inl you think and how | I met for an I becom | Toatton t ing man | took me 4, Hit : that o at | man ot waste tim | Iw fy @ for nent club you w! mt any vet ohe Is Not Too Young. Tha yo! ems to like 3 Dear Betty ide Ment ete at love with merely frie. A week 1a not a youn Mie ney all time to wail for a posias the theatre She Smiles a‘ Him. Sean eel atty ig not proper | student tn H. ng (9g out Ww your pa 1 not object to vn, and {f y sho me. Do y nk It for me to to her? friends to introduce me Tt would not be at Sh speak ‘eptin Is Seif-Consctous, \@ | to epeak to the young Ind THO! reern HEA meet some one fi her colle und in \M keeping company w aural A Rade Young Man. \astareonie turibatora' cri ier AM eighteen and know very few peo-| Cun you tell me hy she treats me | ple In New York. Iam acquainted } that manner? 1 love the girl and be- with two young men who are chums. | lieve she returns the affecti@ Lately when T meet them they pretend) they do not see me or, {f that is !m- Perhaps the young lady ts self-co. possible, they just speak and do not tip| scious. I do not belleve it ts beca: thetr hats. I am very much in love | she likes you less but because she like ‘with one of them and think he likes|you more that she ts self-conscious ae. dut he bas never taken me out any- when you are alone together, NOw THIS SET OF BOOKS 1S THE BEST READING YOUR, BABY WANTS, ‘Health Apply as often a: DOOOOOOS. Oo lywed The Evening World Daily Magazine, s w Their POOQOOL OSs NO THANKS, PRECIOUS 00 YOU REALLY WANT THEM? NO BOOKS TODAY! DOO DOGOCOUUC Tuesday, Baby v George By ... McManus} FOO OOO OOOO OOOO OO OOOU DO OOTY WHY EVEN YOUR SON SEEMS To KNOW — NO USE I DON'T WANT THEM. SIVE THE Book Back, BABY! LOVEY, BABY INSISTED on HAVING THEM BUT LOVEY THIS 13 THE THIRD SET OF THESE YOUVE BouquT’ (Loomer moe omen: (Things and For Beaut aur auea|t W y Hite] omen! among the ‘ By Margaret favorite wears ot]; To Know. H the season, and) = : ubbard Ayer. tney are to be |Fdints for Home:! noted in a va | oO = riety of materials, : Eyelash Stains. in all-over iace, in Ribbons in Order. Ean - ~ fancy braids held | CONVENIENT war to keep belts, N. Q.—Untortun A permanent by lace stitche A ribbons and collars in order ts | eyelash stain has never been dls- and in atlk, in pon- | to use a curtain stick or old + covered. If {t had the hair-dyeing ges, in cloth and cane, Wind around {t some colored profession would sink {nto rapld desue- in material to jcambric er ribbon. Place two large tude. You might elther get an eyebrow wal os- hooks in wall so that they extend pencil of t' Proper shade for your hair | tume, while jater, silghtly. Place your stick on hooks and Jand complexion or try this formula: they also be | vou havea neat rack. This saves much Onin jash Stain.—Gum arablo, 1) worn made of lin-| time and keeps your bureau drawers dram; india ink, 1-2 dram; rose water fenflandlcternwentle |tids: stoun Po eink and gum and | Se ee ce , triturate small quantities of the powder | Ory sone suits! Good Firm Paste. with the rose water until yon get a every one of the} uniform bdlack liquid in a powder, and materiais men- pulveriz ainde the rose water to tioned, and ts chte | one and one-half 1 wisn very| anaiiieunteiewh! ounces of fine starch, and ene~ eth ‘ Tee ata half ounce of granulated sugar. Dis- A : | Maianene solve the gum arable in as much water remtn- | Tonic for Dry Scaip. ae Paes cleaves 88 You won'd uso for the staroh indl- i . | boing out in one Chey Mix the starch and sugaw with RS, W. A. F Yes, Massage either i ts . he muclage; then cook the mixture tn by hand by olectricity would sida por 4 Gouble boiler until the starch becomes be eneficial to your scaip pons i CHE? It s uid be as thick as tar, It renewing the circulation. To ria| with ald dim- be kept indefinitely by the addition your scalp of the s >in a Uttle cu at S00r@ of x teaspoonful of camphor or a few sweet almond ol! every night and wash and the whole ef-| drops of of! of cloves [it off in the morning with warm water | fect is one of grace and a pinch of borax Below is @ hair and smartness |Remove Wall Paper. tonie espe tally a nur needs, | ombined wit HEN Ainge rteoldlcwell nen Le Beha Me Ee A W . small quantit dis want good results 1 to cleans y of solved glue is added to water your comb and unt material required ‘i ‘+ aa vi ape with which you are wetting your paper dixay Castor for the medium not dry es when wet with antharides. ounve; of! of Semi-Fitted Jacket, Patt ern No. 5982. saw varaetaiis ssh loc Renee ientee oH vest | Rersemohs: deems a pale pink varas a2 or 13 rds 44 inchas wide, with 9 yards of binding: | Seen : ‘ with aikanet root Apply to the roots, "EA vo, poaz is cut in stzs fora M, 36, 38, 40 and 42 4nch bust measure, Individual Towels. ‘Tender Skin. tie bathroom of! e certain well Call or send by mail to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN-% I ah Nee Et ‘ : fe ere A. RA a & apply this How TON Se No, 182 Bast Twenty-third atreet; New ra amall) my atari here ts ee ere eae peur aitae York. Send 10 cents in cola or stamps for each pattern ordered se oa pte na Beiniea res oa ture of benzoin, 1-2 ounce; tannic | These IMPORTANT iite yours name) and) edcress eG enan the name of the owner from 4, 10 grains 12 Patterns. praversrectyssie vented Papa down to ‘Baby. and last, but rgreeable not least, “Our Guest.” Kid—Gee whiz, but er feller feels lonesome in de spring if he ain't wot er gol Just Kids. — rd “Oh, girls, just w’en I'd set me heart on er pair of real corsets ma goes ap’ gets me these here GIRDLES.” 1908: DHOBS) ls FOAM MANO Great Men in Lov Lord Byron, Spohr and Others in the Hands of Cuaid always know when you are near.” He answered, to her amazement: The Romance of |Ecison's Proposal. i Live Love-Making. | ,,"* been you uinktn Z A great Geat yu are willing Uke to marry the pretty em- i to @ partnership | she has never since regretted, | Spohr won his wife with equally dee | matic suddenness, After playing a duet SYNOPSIA OF PRECEDING craprers | f) % Dorette Scheldler, a» talments described the ro | De@utiful and gifted harpist, and while mar: I would A month was pre later | By Thornton Hall. | (Copyrignted 1908 by the Press Publish- ing Company, N. ¥. World.) oncert w fe of famous | tie ty Adee men's rie Nods stories of | f° tumult of applause wae still rings Waanington, ‘Franklin, Garibaldi, Ruskdy, | Ing in their ears, he said to his com ); the History and philosophy ‘of Kissing | ya) 5.1), Sha oortaine etrange. ways whereby wives | “Shall woe play together thus Deen woort and won. “Historie love.) through Mfe?" For a tare the iene of one, cnanter. reheated Por answer “the lady celebrated fettonal proposala of marring urst into tear 4 sank into hie jad tn another aie etn another, Cea mt answer could be more Sarees onclusive or eloquent? | CHAPTER VIII. But Cupid had a hundred devices to \ (Continued.) ald lovers in the formidable task of a | propesing. It s, for insti | y ; B . ance, iow the Men Actually through the tnocent medium of a books Propose. |that Spurgeon won his wife. One dag, | jWhile reading upper's “Proverbiad | NE of the most remarkable | Philosophy," he came to the lines: matrimontal offers ever vetis es x penned was euroly that of on the earth; 7 Tote George Whitefeld, who wrote | her, and think of hee thus to the parents of the jlady he wished to wed: ‘This comes! ho ike Abré servant to Re- | him who is to be your husband? | bekah's rela: to know whether : “7 think your daughter, atiss z.,|A Cat and \ upid. {sn proper person to engage in| But even when the 1 : Nn jady declinss to such an undertaking? If ao, whether |lend a helping hand to her coy wooery | vou will be planwed to gtve me leave to there are other ways out of the aim Propose marriage to her? You neef culty, as that desperate lover found | not be afraid of sending mea refusal, Who, after shivering in allence for | for, T biess Goa, if I know anything of quarter of an heur on the brink of @ | my own heart Tam free trom thet fool-| proposal, turned to the cat at his lady's |4sh passion which the world calls love. | fest and sal I write only because I believe it is the| “Pussy, won't you ask Lizzie if she | will of God that I should alter my! marry me?" The tce was brokea, | state; but your denial will fully con-|and Ltaz | ante promy tad vince me that your daughter 1s not the | mediation Te eens Person appointed by God for me.” Oliver Wendell Holmes tells a pretty To the lady herself Whitefield wrote: |story of a young couple: who were ‘Timake no profession to vou. The PAs | walking to the nearest town by @ field | slonate expressions which carnal lovers | rootpath. The lady had ‘a of and, pointing out the couplet to the gisk loved D. peuR pee Nae you i F y ve ni = see Ort) Ge Re) be eveleesy we [which her escort potltely religved her. were ) “I wish,” the gentleman ventured, after ees , 3 e |a long period of silence, “you would consin cede theca ly cousin ever me carry your basket—elwaya” make you happy," wrote another “poor With pleasure," was the maiden's an- worm" to the lady who had won hi eat: heart. “You are of a different world |SW®rs and s0 they went oenterr at from mine. You are to me as white|t¢ Way band in hand, and a marble to dull red clay. The devotion {Carry the basket between them all thelr life, jot my life would not recompense you > \eor the sacrifice you would make inj When Schumann, the famous ocom- fell head over heels in love with marrying me. I know I can never hope | Poser F to make you happy, but $f you think eee Wieck, Rona ene | otherwise let me know by return.” The) his path of cour! ip was by no means aa coy CAMEL Petre Cpe a) Ge) ce eC Neh \Sover aa thin can scencely hope to be| Wish to see his only daughter the wife | j Aili lof a penniless musician, and forbsde comp einen soi ona lena sucemens Coa ot the young lovers to hold any commiun!- per een are cation with each other, But love laughs at parental frowns; and av Heart Caught on Rebound. Schumanr, was not allowed even to write to his Indy-love he poured out his soul to her in a series of ‘Letters That pity may (as, no doubt. tt often does) pave the way for Cupid was proved by the experience of William! to Clara,” printed in a musical journal Blake, the famous painter. Ons day he|of which he was editor. When the was describing to Miss Catherine Bout-| time wae ripe for settling his destiny he cher the shameful way in which a cer-| made music the vehiole of his passion. tain coquette had trifled with his affec-| He actually proposed to Clara on the Itfona. ‘The young lay Matenod, with! plano under tho very nose of ber |evee motat with sympathy, to the tale/ father, without a single word being ut ‘of his woes, and when the recital was|tered; and recelved her joyful aaseat ended, said tenderly, ‘I pity 1 from/through the same medium. the bottom of my heart." “You pity | S | me?" exclaimed Blake, in pleased sur Love by Yacht Signal. prise. “Then {f you pity me I love One day when Dr. Danson, eloquent you for {t.’” “And J love you,'' was| preacher of a century ag) calle de see | Miss Boutcher's prompt and frank re-| Miss Corbett, a wealthy admirer of his joinder. for whom he had conceived a | It was a similar sentiment that led gether Platonic affection, he ‘to Boswell’s unhappy marriage with|found her reading the Bible, Stealing \at1ss Montgomerie. A pretty Irish girl] up behind her, he looked over | her {haa played snd havoc with Boswell's | Sivulder to soo w Bae bw eel eee | ternately transporting him to) Fe YMA Boneh Oa aid Saar | the seventh heaven of rapture with her e rds of oN) to David slungini 23 in the depths|'Thou art the mai Bven a less ae itis bee fae a “ and had uint Would have been sufficient Medea Bs L dy ne yea Dawson, and we cannot won- | crowned her cruelty by laughing in his that Mite Conbettiaoon changed her face when In desperation he sued for roma Ho story of the late Lord Jmer hand in marriage. When he poured Le t proposal ‘Is perh: better gut hiv troubles in the ears of his far ac gmeer eee er ry cousin Monte: ‘Thompson, as the great sci- lady's y fo afte hen, was dining with some he endeavored i method 0 appeared to Madeira whe Bismarck's 1 Detter demonstrate making. At his ve Hp whose charin and Intell with the lady who was to \genee had won his admiration. life for so many years he proposed to|” “I quite understand,” she sald et the [close of his explanation, “Are you sure?" Sir William asked. “If I sent you a signal from my yacht, do you ¢hinig ‘ou coukl read and answer itt” “Oh, her anf was epted; and on the fol- lowing day, presenting himself at the house of her parents, who knew him nly as @ young man of undesirable | yes,” was the confident answer, ‘T feel | curation, he demanded the young | sure Joomla make It out." The next rte. morn 1 simnal was sent an lady's hand end refused to leave the | Cipheres. ‘The question. was, Will house until his suk was grante |marry me?” and swiftly the a P |aped back, "Yes." A Painter's Wooing. |p To Be Continued.) g@ was made al- He had Gainsborough’s wo! nowt abeuraly ele ot Mie Bur, al The Fighting Chance” charming young of en sum mers, whea his tter was so de- Toa ery eV cG ure of wealthy American (EO aay eG ea er society ever painted; one empiing sht on the spot. | laid) was more} man to decline such and closed with Probably no his heart at a fair lo of the most interesting and appealing stories ever writ- who ever s feet walla Its hero is a young undecided than Lord By ae n he ten. he eee Pacerlegel qithilsiad) st man with an inherited banke. He had just proposed to an- i f i 5 {fe caer lady and es he held 2 craving for liquor; the refusal in his hand, he said oe heroine, a beautiful girl iit ears that i te Oo noe” | § With an inherited tendency Rodel to recklessness. The two work out their own salva- trend tion in a story of the ut- shall _& cnanters’§ most interest, charm and : the most brilliant pict- opened ¢ beauty. ‘The Fighting Chance’’ will begin in ry Or of his workrooms an phe san ote Beak ares 8 The’ Evening World. of [eae eee ce cae Thursday. “I knew tt wag you, Mr. Edison! 1 .