The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1908, Page 15

f The Evening World Daily Magazine, Tuesday, , Fe alicia. | 4 8 $900OOO94006 ® 90004 >DDODB DL DODO DPVGDD YD 9 BGDDHOOH1GL-08- 095. HOOO0O5O9 G90 90 HOH GHOGOE 0-4-4 .9HD9-2 606446406 OOG4 ex or OOo $ f 9999100000069 © AOPOOOOROCOOCOOD F y i The Humanfoozlums ate eee aoe By Ethel Lloyd Patterson DODO DOD O6-8 > BOO doy Peoe $ 299959009000300Od @ } AT UME AMT! i I / The Blufferbiuff. The Groucher. The Oldmaidenaunt. The Jagtight. The BLUFFERBLUFFS live upon gall. The GROUCHER he has a sore head. There's a lean, lanky bird from Blzant. The JAGTIGHT is always out late; In stature they're usually tall. He growls even when fed. It Is known as the OLDMAIDENAUNT, Least that's what folks say, ‘tanyrate. Scientists have grave fears 1 must say I’m not keen It’s age Is unknown He tacks In the breeze That they're born without ear For the ones | have seen. Andnitalivestaltvalene Like a ship on high sea’ For they never respond to a I think they look prettier dead. And would like to get married, but can't. When he has what is knawn as a “skate.” — “Mary's Lamb we | 3 Sir John's housekeeper,” sald Doro- herself, a dark morsel of a woman, | nc ne like a dewdrop, and no . “Yet John did everything a Waggish | or, The Manor Mystery Jans “is : dry as) a bone ami gnarled tike a Inquest can tell who has uu and fichard did nothing?” do dar pyes: ch k In ps les,"” end- The mysterious dis) th ff Prove a | ‘ ad dark eyes which pasion Honor Pre Sort of il hing. : |The Other Woman. ci, eran s, and leasantly. lidence permitted John to acquire wealth if 7 | aie eee ay spiaying many teeth ‘ : sid Lady Panwin| and kept Richard poor,” sald Mra. Broll MOT ia chal Wa nme Loe BY FERGUS HUME, wk. me came ‘ai may hehe Ady rant brewer, the opera Author of “Tne Mystery of a Hansom Cab.” fre at the of her | abr y PO rOUNY spenk to Julla | “Rubbish! John was clever in the , Well, “Mary's Lam), 0b a tie = : enough, secing that! “In the deaf and dumb a t way and worked; Richard was was added to Broudway’s summet rscream | (Copyright 1908, by the National Pr y Hallon fi arrayed ase." put in airs, clever in the wrong way and loafed. tingent at the > York T re Agency.) wil agree to s s twinkled You lov Richard because he was a night, wasn't exactly : ae rues eee ed Lady } n, pursing 1 me | La to speak to Mre Brot," ends | scan} dhl not like John, who was was exac’ fH SYNOPSIS ON, Edith ee er hard mouth Hal the stately old dame,| Per P e exactly as though the! a xvod man the spring-nig 7 York Theatre cooi all], Derathy Clair (3s SFriecuinataficee? r and it is nec ty for you her pride of blood flushing her cheeks. | —\"' 2 WA et : een ned nerienouth: Richard Aad his own worst enemy “Dick” he was H ummer. Miss Otis act in a manor h en a> | to marry a wealthy man, if the Manor |“Mrs, Brol] is a servant, forme: s ped Come here. Mar and she stalked | Said Mrs. Broil flushing. ete ead sine ed ree Re DY are Te a4 4 Haier suiae Talat eee inteeKeeiae ips my s Clatr or, |Inta the hot sunshine I've h e that phrase before,” ro rob neve! himself again. | tragedy not until the ssi pied eee ere Pay : ne dear young 1 oken-hea Su picio aidy Panwin. ‘It ts always Dahsrivwens lity of his being | “story o was to! a ¥ Mice eras u nee a pee Ait am sure 1 crime, my Sle 4 nes: hele eg rae bout scamps. Richard would have Bol Smith Russell or Ezra Kendall or Blackwell, from Idaho, and Mary Evasion. RiAEe SUR TIGRE CIR Re a ee BAuMInsnad: Knowainer Corman? HeEEs | Nin Vole ecetatee aeeoee gomehody thin and dry in last night’s|the-Hudson past was revealed, i a aalal Rea aRe Mee cen eaten Fe nei pci ive As eae ue. Becrotary: -Nows UI) @O1ng Ero, affair, but he was careful not to Lamb got the upper hand, together Dee RIT) = Oui Marene an ataneatael) |e Loveiy Deaf-Mute and took the Iterty of such an ac- sua very leading question, Mar ler eoas Tee veataultekans MILHE that Hight wey ranay other ite | \ . quate But Mrs. Broil was not| tha, and if you tell me a He I'l! know from the ‘noment that the white spats | of a free and joyous future. IT expect, sald Dorothy,| Julia Flint was a handsome tall, pleased al a great idea of her| by the expression of your eyes. You Mr. Carle told the “story tbe dark-browed girl, with a rather sullen) own importance, and did not Mke to | Can't me, my good woman." with meek obedience Panwin ¢ rm She did | face e watched Dore closely, and | be th set In her place before com- | It am a good woman,” said Mra, score on the framed trophy 1 wove of talking so] with anything but an andable expression. | pany. However, she had a v ome | tell hotly. “and I never tell lies. Oh, to 176. This was his funntest te 1 ‘intend to! Quietly dressed, composed tn |dresd of Lady Panwin's abrupt, master- | 2Y lady. my lady, you misjudge me; ment. ‘Nhe rest of ti me he did w : arate ne rreall and «wnob- | ful ways, and meekly followed her into] pee Bae has done befo nw nalit roll had sald, Julia} the middle of the green. Here no set decelve yourself Into ele s, and was a pro-| could overhear, and any one who you lare am angel. [ male er hat aed! bpréiae nuld BETMlACAPHed ‘nt once. It G Gil CRs oll must haya bee safe place for a confidentia looks) after) number. hoarseness, al nduiged slummi i make himse i n shu a ee aad my lady, but I y ng sha xen Be ¥ ' : i i i satin kn 1 ae Dd wot Kil Join.” | CHAP ER VI. 4 Simply noth need the slums and out of them H Cantina) andere ‘ Mr with aggravating politeness em, when Richard | Saree nt Sir John left on Saturday and can: Now, then, Tove and Chstacles. i 2 i i Peetitetaln Fry question. Did ry PANWIN i Clair position of her et with his a IT don't know up ‘the purple ADY PANWIN penn ite hold, hn wal e should have been thus untimely With horror. “Ol, fore her, evid i : Sai AY are Breas wicked thing to sayt H ay as littl ner) Ww t green on return to) aly to s old nu and her slain, but In the midst of life we are urt a fly.” : yi * Sen eA ok the shop. e in a fly's death father has nerves, my aoe bs nay: “7 Ms rs FAN mprove good,” id Lady ] bere renin 2 se “ A Fav f0 Yes.’ went on Mrs, Rroll, while Lady! “There, there, you needn't impr PU Braet tots ear well, you will know some day aa What a readful Crime - ; muttered ial the’ Oocasion | atenihay? wnanned Lady wrdvis in Russia. He. did not Know wh i us 1 “T expect she's given her evidence. 1 Sir John What about Richard?" vped M: Broll. rf by this hint and this reticen: nose the sald mer, burrvine h 1 ay that I am bear-| e's In Russia, my lady. 2 any une to Kill hin We cat irrving behind the sa y ss th does not beneft mind; child, But tf you ins int nc mittens ad gout ! Richard was always your has not left any money wa , bas r the of trou He told me so, be- all ‘ Winter ‘Mrs ll was as si Vin n n te t and lovel ed him.” = = BG eal oaslial 2 Ube Cae gueaea eine a yn apes Joven, ais) nwin, and rubbed = w= ‘ ‘ en Richard must ¢ Bs a LODO BRAG DN DoOO HF OIDG TODS > al A ronienecurer ah Tonnieverelin s z Techy a : sua APE MEROS AI) ce 4 pied ber, The Newlyweds ¢ TheirBaby © , or when yon must have marae | § cas a Richard Carle as Leander Lamb. : LS George McManus: shila nwin; when he arrived, along with the drooping HECOREIME EEO OG ORS Be ave ; Be aes Migr) kcal: $1 SOROS DEAD ROEDE Pee oat jon't a \ v H re if glasses and the un-Hepnered brow, that ro two Foxes on one stall I ' unknowns hs nothing could stop M Carle from being ard had a better d i an tealled himself. He might play the henpecked | Hoh!” Lad x bbed he ‘© Bo Continued.) husband, but you didn't have to be Mrs. | Bu eee é ees Carle to see that It hadn't become aj can ‘ \ habit with him. So after awhile you WELL, LET'S WHAT'S. | ry ° . fettiog down with tne Tent of the note! SEE WHAT'S ais? more \ | | May Manton’s Dai y Fashions. and let it go at “Dick [3 / Aeiimen Mr, Carle seemed (o feel the| ; IN THE NEWS OF | burden of the plot he was carrying, for | PAPER The BLACK | ae t running through the Songs and dances 1S HAND 2 1 PARES ‘was a story that needed a little atten- THIS EVENING! ict | that sults the tion every few minutes. If he had| | —— | given it constant attention he might! i | young child bet- have been wearing a new reputation to-|Miss Elita Proctor Otis as Mary) heceieeea reitetneie, day. The story was from the French, | Miranda Lamb. and needless to say it followed tie | m | reefer, It is always {| skirt. In this form of stage exercise |!" laughter with his antics. He made | be if t J} Mr. Carle has few equals. Last night, | “Mary's Lamb" a waggish sort of smart, sdways in fas Mary's straying Lamb, he gained) Mins: with just enough music to relieve} | atytett attpson and fresh inspiration from watching a re-| the nonsense. | tired actress take her bathing lessonson| “Wetsv's the Belle of the Bathers,”” | off with ease, and It the other side of a garden wali that| the first song to put him In the musi-| cant bel madeltrom a offered certain advantages to a gentle-| cal swim, was as good as a plunge in| man with a nein disposition the surf, and “If No. 1 Met No. 2 | variety of material ! This may sound a bit shocking !n co'd| brought out a bathing girl who was \4 one js aday type, but in Justice Mr. Carle it] so suggestive of the seaside in all its ite ony (ya ¢ should be added that he dressed up the| summer curves that the audience gave ; French original by putting the actress] jer more than one helping hand. An- yeate) in a bathing sult en a “summer| other girl-the one on the left\of the | the show” must draw the waist line some-| tine in the song “We're Hollandaise’— be mac where on this side of the water. Tne! attracted considerable attention by he | broametoth or white actress didn't wear her bathing sult on| amusing efterts to answer that poren- A Re ones ep eae aide! of the garden email but nial question, “Did she slip, or w = << sere showed her idea of Charity by makin& | she pushed?” Hs wooden shoes made OH LONEY, \ [vetvecereeayi dpa eiea of herself Ist’s studio tanvicaaaia si led. from dark blue or where Lamb did his best to throw off s pcolepey canauociallphing aButathe WAIT UNTIL | as no silp 'twixt the youth and the ay dark red serge it domestic restraint Hey aS et ut I GET YouUA | When Mary found her dismayed Lamp | "uty of the chorus, The girls were m R! You js ing more use- 4n forbidden es, he was obliged | % complete success, \AROR * 06 | ful is In demand, from to do a sleep-walking specialty all the} Miss ith St. Clair was a pretty Both Look T | ie ea way home in order to keep a fair imi-| Maid, and she shared a charming bit of ar CUTE | ees anaes tation of peace in the family. The re-| “ance muste with Mr, John B. Park, | cloth or from one of turn to the fold wasn't exactly bibiieal,| who imagined himself an artist and | the mixed cheviots. but it was instructive and worthy of] seemed to think that his songs had | ‘The quantity of ma- consideration, And what is more to] been written for an auctioneer. The || che the point it “worked.” But it didn't] chorus men also were altogether too | terial required for tho ‘work’ a second time. When ‘Mary | loud. Miss Henrletta Lee was quite a | medium size (six came home a few hours later to find| large order for a retired actress and years) is 3 yards 2% the retired but by no, means retiring} yery pleasant about ft, Even the cela Thee tvaraataecin actress on her ‘husband's knee, Lamb| brated Elita Proctor Ot!s scream could : reached in vain for a candle to lignt| not sour her sweet disposition, yards 53 inches wide him out of his diMeulty. Good, Miss Otis! Long m | Pattern No. 5979 Miss Elita Proctor Otis made this mo- | scream! CHARLES DAR Wighoutiavateestt | dren of 2 4, 8 Insects and Arctic Air. MONG the curious insects of the Malay Peninsula ts one called the !an- A tern fly, whtch is remarkable for tts sudden leaps, made without the ak’ of its wings The conditions of the Arctic atmosphere are so favorable for the transmis. sion -* sound that it is possible for two persons to converse through a mile an mt een 8 Ces SAVE Pattern No 5979. | years of age. Child’s Reefer- Call or send by mail to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN- TON FASHION BUREAU, No. 132 Hast Twenty-third street, New York, Send 10 cents in coln or stamps for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and al- ' A . 4