The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1908, Page 17

. : The Evening World Daily Magazine, Thursday; J | Berrecesocons oo BOOOE GD U4 HOI D794 OHOOO aren Re TS 4 aes iS | e B 4 Py | | OG 9 Vises $ & ROMANCE OF NEW YORK | h N | h B b ? $ C The AND ITS THEATRICAL LIFE. : e Cw WwW eir a George cManus? ip) a 25 . a Cc L O98 D9O9O OSE KH PFHD DOG H4ODOHDODOHGHS LDGODOOP-DODDS POD HDF OGH-OS : oa 1 oboe 4 ene & 3) ip @ a a Y § horus ady. Now \'VE GOT EVERYTHING z ae OF THE E WOMEN) WAIN) GIURERIES) GnteTRIES fa) octal f | By Commanders of ° ° FOUNDED ON THE PLAY Cals CYL DISHES -ORYES, | MUST le eens | Big Ocean Liners ie SOME MATCHES |! SNOOKUMS DON'T >a} By James Forbes. GET MATCHES .t DOOOOHOOAOSSSOGSS o qo Ths Nevelization of “The Chorus| let's get down to cases,” ” With a businesslike alr she seat Eaey eee Cie 4 | herself at the table, and he took @ John W. Harding. ir opposite to her. ‘ nt is, by G, W, Dillingham Com- VLC CU ‘epshead,"' he began. | Mees ans) jugit I had a string of good ’ $8 OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. j Matlory, & Virginia horse trainer, 18 1’ they turned out skates.’ 10 Patricia O'Brien, @ New York «ves, J didn't pull off a purse tnat { ner is pet and Mal. Was more than chicken feed, I had to + takes ag a tich New sa take In a partner, and it doesn't look pained Crawford. Cranford, ore ne meet | Hike I'll earn more than my keep for fal Igtattracted by Nora O'Hrten, the next six months | Suunger sister, @ CRESS Fitch “How's this Cra goin’ to boost | 4 ton, to go on the Nora has a | We 3: te te SI your game ner ata lsboy. hs The Plan. Mribvion Vauee”ycdinine’ co cranford. ©The stte's jent_me money, ant Tivo glven tet lite “atfers. tony. the him a half interest in the stables an’ a “a ® comes hone, She quarr mortgage on the res: security for pH COLD Ce te) the loan, It was a + of take some | ¢ Uihers fram the epore, Wie one in or get out myself, Bat we'y en Sine. some promisin’ youngsters that ought | oe, — Pa 10 bring a good price, Then I'll ps 5S HAISER WILHELIT DER GROSSE. CHAPTER VI. him up or gel! out 10 him. Luts subscribe his name to the matter-of- Fo ee eee re eee arg i} fact account which followa. A Love Scene. love was of . ATRICIA O'BRIEN S ‘ whole existe rminating on fothat dav five years before when @ H stranger, Matory had smiled into her yes, it had grown into a on that filled every waking hour of life, a Passion that wbse had but purified } &nd ennobled. + She had been a long time away and had been hungry for a sight of Mallory" face ‘asp of his arm. and the , pro- moment so i, that er tor all the trials ad had to endure in the course of the disastrois tour of the “Moonlight Malds” had arrived “Do—you know — you're — takin’ — my breath away?” she grasped between the kisses he planted avidly on her lips. h she had would recompen: @nd troubles she “Am I?" he asked, and he Kissed her} @gain and again. Patsy heaved a sigh of great happt- mess and snuggled ner head on his broad shoulder. “After seventeen weeks touring tation towns this is certainly preserves,” she murmured Its heaven! To me you're the one girl in the whole universe,” he de- ‘Ss clared fervently. * “When 1 think of the men I see oth- tmt- peach er women stacked up against—you win—¢asy.” 4 Yl never saw anything that was in we* your class, Patsy. You look like a four- time winner yourself." “Honest, Dan?” “You're Prettier than Ever!” “You're pretiler than ever.” “\ eo think tuis Way of wearin’ my a4 1s beconrin’,” she avowed, going @ Me mirror and adjusting her ample * pompadour. “Beoomin'! It's beautiful! You'ra beautiful! Everything about you's Wesutifull’ he declared, enthusiastic- ally. i The girl regarded him quizzically. “Say, ain't. you afraid of gettin’ pinched for peddiin’ hot air without a license she asked. truth, You “It ain't hot air. It's God's Gee, but it's good to look at you! @on't kaow how I miss you, dear.” «. “Don't 1? You missed me this morn- in’ good an’ plenty. I'm supposed to + Dave a mad at you.” it?) But + “It was too bad, wasn't er mind. The main thing is that , you're here. How long are you goin’| to stay?" > must hump back te the real pud- 4, @le to-morrow.” “To-morrow! Why?” “To connect, ‘ihe ‘Moonlight Maids’ goes into cold storage.” “Bo 1 gathered. Seems to be a bad Beason for shows.” ¢ ‘It's always a bad season for bad} shows with bum be :kin’.”* leave again uw look of keen alsappoint- ment had come into Dan's eyes, and he had become grave. 1t was hard atter such a long separation to part again so + quickiy, and for a moment she who had borne so much so bravely shared +. bis discouragement. “This everlastin’ + On my nerves," she huntin’ a job gets said dejectediy. » “Tm Ured of it, Ured of missin’ you, « Dan; tired of seein’ you only once in a pn, COB 26 “So am'I, sick to death of missin’ _you an’ longin’ for you, an’ I won't * fhave you go. Marry me now, Patsy, * We'll wet along somehow.” ““Say Yes! He went to her and put his arm *** ground her, "Bay yes,” he entreated. Patsy leaned her head wearily on bis breast and remained silent, sorely tempted to acquiesce and end it all. “Buy yes," he urged, stroking her hair back from héf forehead curessing- ‘ay: “What's the use of waitin’? “An' put a crimp in your prospects?” vahe exclaimed suddenly, looking up at “*him. “No, Dan, I ain't such a weak minded slob as that. I was foolish to Jet that rave outer me. i'm Just ured, “* that's all " t breaks me all up,” he said, with @ sob in his voice. “I know we could make it a go. % Bhe shook her head. “Not by beginnin’ wrong on the hs money proposition, boy. Just how do ,we stand?, Mom's been hintin'—but Oe, » | Some Massage Tips. sg BNTLE massage develop: massage wears away. Study the anatomy of your hard ns] face before going in heavily for self-mussage. Correct movements are circular, Go across wrinkles, Do not massage without first using © grease of some sort; the ax | fr-ction, otherwise 1s injurious to vrn_,] the. skin. Remember lines can be rubbed in fee | 45 well as ou. Kuow whch you ave’ dolig, ry, At the news that sie was so soon to | stock farm." { stroked her chin dubtously. k farm! Where'd pop an’ the 1 come right along with us, of some minutes neither spoke. | were absorbed in thelr reflections. | Vatsy haa unbounded faith in Dan's udgn Whenever he had decided | nan enternrise she had always | mn hit the support of her encour- | nterposed no“ | agement and had fs" But somehow this stock farm ot appeal to her, with of rural seclusion It evoked. | fond of country, to be sure, but not of too much of It. In the five years of her very active life in the theatrical profession she had become accustomed to the changes of scene In- cidental to going ‘on the road,” and insensibly enjoyment of the bustle and excitement of city life had grown upon her. She was able to h and felt the need of For the stage, Itself she cared little. She regarded it merely the stepping stone to that higher domestic existence to which she | A her own tn tt as oohed for such hope and |longing But s' r associated | this existence with a retres from paths beaten by the “madding crowd.” Life on a farm “out of the world’ had never entered into her cal- culations, |A Woman’s Doubt. | "Phen we'd settle down like a couple of Reubens—us an’ the cows,’ she com- | mented at length without enthusiasm. | | “Not cows—horses,” he explained. “No more playin’ dates at Sheepshead or New Orleans? | “No travel at all; just stayin’ home. “Just stayin’ home! Oh, Dan, do you e'pose it would last?” He looked at ner in great surpri “Why, sur. he said. "I dunno,” she continued doubtfully, shaking her head. “I've met more than one doll who has thrown a man down hard just to get back to the bright lights. They handed out a lot of junk about love for thelr art when it w: nothin’ but a hankerin’ for the excite- ment. Dan, 1 ain't no better than any | one else. I'm kinder afraid.” Dan smiled at her fondly and pooh- t very tar | |for me to ask a HE Ems was east-bound on @ alse I agreeable winter passage In 1990. Fe while the old Mner was making pretty heavy weather of it in a stiff northerly gale, we came upon the British barkentine Hebe, which was s a signal of distress from the On 2, | stu her three masts, which had > by the boands. A sea was running and the thermometer was fluctuatm@ around the zero mark, which necessar- ily made n attempt to rescue the twelve or fourteen men we could make out ous task on her decks a somewhat hazard- vertheless our skipper determined not to leave the locality without lower Ss ing a boat. TORY We m. uvred up to windward ef the disabled sailing ship and after some difficulty got the port quarter boat into the pounding seas 1 in the stern watched the six sturdy Capsized in Freezing Gale W hile Attempting Rescue. ood sheets seamen and under me put all their strength into the tug on the heavy oars, and as they suc- D6 6 ot OF OE Ot Ot SEE OF ot OF OF Ot SE OH OE OE EOE OE Ot MASALA SLF ASIF ASK SF AAL SLA LSA SASSI AH | in keeping the little craft * beam on to the seas, from Betty Vineent Si. On Courtship Marciage ese Favice bi owe . ae Se | 2 |Capsizing, 1 had strong hope: PEK KKK NNN TEN L KL KK NON KL KKK KL KKK PN NK CK KVL KKK KK LL CON NO EK NE | By Capt. Charles Polack leur Gio WO alee lapireriante Me Warn the man to keep away from yout think | Toe | righ ¥ er first A i4 |this subject? She ts evidently in dan- of her hap a how! r 4 | 2 Proper to Invite Etm. ger oe @ aco! d you are her! home and lodge a complaint against him|you are to save her, | "| Commanding Kaiser Wilhelm der} ‘Tha boat was within a couple of Dear Betty protector. Make understand that) !f he does not do so. With wisdom, i jrosse, North German Lloyd Line. ‘ship's lengths of the barkentine when AM sixteen, Ench pupil of my Tigh you are her friend and that she can| bravery and unselfishness you can save| Ineite Him, DITORIAL NOTE—Capt. Po- of the most remarkable things hap- Schoo! will be given a ticket free tO trust you, Abuse of the man she thinks! your home from this threatening s!tua-| Dear Hetty; | ris oP). HEE) vor of (Reve that I ever witnessed during any the gradua exercises, and Aan¥ ghe loves would probably do more harm| tion. Hearts do not go where they sre Bova knawe nasil nintealeeeeee| lack, while third officer seafaring experience, more that they would like for their fam- than good, so be careful to avoid that,! sent, so do not blanie your wife; but timealthatuhelwpullililiektarcecall the steamship Bms, headed} As already stated, wa had succeeded fly, Iocan get two. Would it be proper — =< ————SSS= Se | secg heal the boat which set out to rescue the in keeping our boat from going broad- to see me but he has never actu nee : actu | side on to the great combei | a mee Me he could do so, Please let | crew of the barkentine Hebe, dit oe, sugden a hare! aaveleteee a ieoy ie kno 1 ‘oper fot \ ¥ ae ask a ae is einen nae HL GA oll gaat off Newfoundland, on Wash-\under our stern, The little shell was all on her, o} 0 ington's Birthday, eighteen years ' lifted into the alr stern first, and as the | wait until the boy mentions it? lunged a at: : . bow plunged down in the hollow of the IGNORANT. | ago. 8 during zero weather in) 'T | ago. It was during |sea was completely capsized end over bo Who ts seventeen, 10 & He does not go to our If your mother consents to your boy friend accompanying you to the exer- cises it Is perfectly proper to invite him to do so. | ; Ref.ections of a Bachelor Girl. By Helen Rowland. You mi with perfect AKING hay while the aun shines {s very tame sport propri : 5 iets , kicked 1p by a fierce Ash a Lawyer. M beside making love while the moon shines. him to call. It 1s generally eupecy yy sce ges NB PUB GA tatoe | and Dear Betty When a man saya that “ctrcummances have |!" better taste for a boy to walt to be| northerly gale. The lifeboat was! Uf course the entire lot of us were i in ‘ath o force pel y 2 re hurled i e seeth a 0 = AM a married woman, but have not forced him to break his engagement with you, st la pretty yaa ather BUGb eT ea ky oer ae | eee eeeee al Coteene eo end bea eae pea ee aes Ba seen nor heard from my husband in safe to conclude that “Circumstances wears amarter frocks | quaintance, °" * Sf! 8c | the giz men with Rim into the freezing | Winn’ Mule’ One Untariinate fellow almost six ye Now I a or has a more fascinating way of doing her halr. aoa, One unfortunate sailor wesloverucned and. muse Bava © tear food chance to marry and would like A married woman alluws herself to grow tat because she A Difficult Position. drowned, but some of the remain-|kno for he sank almost to know how long the law compels me scarcely sees ‘ae necessity for keeping a waistline, when pear Betty in hom were subsequently | to walt without obtaining @ divorce the only man sre needs to please is legally bound to feel | AM keeptng company with meee Ch . | were pretty heavily a like that pany A aI! scsed, owed their lives to the heroic | cia ere’ pretty heavily Tego have nelemverocyaun ciakes who has a sister whom I love dear- Fy) swimmers among to the Legal Aid Society, who will ad- Women lose that subtle, mysterious charm for a man| ly, and my love's returned, Can you | Work of the gallant officer. eing a D> Keep allo ‘However, vise you what { ouier What assistance as soon as he has married one of them an vhat tell me the best way to drop one re and a strong swim | by as soon as and found out what ay to drop the one | giant in statu 9 | we remaining Six of us man- pohed hi i fe fe t } e: co ft ke: ( Oo wi hel istes n t t res Reena Us . A Serious (Yuestion. r clothes are for and how she makes her hair curly. cad xn re ster without Aniur- | mer, the brave officer swam about) aged to make tae boat, sull bottom up, iiecktienteneeteonis you're a mill-| Dear Betty: ELEN ROWEAND It is a mistake to propose to a sirl with whom you hava) |) the feelings of the one Tam keep-| 14) pent gv Of hig shipmates | Aid, ceasing over the keel, grasped ths Gey ea patter) thag other girls." he’ 7AM a married man and have been been mooning all morning on the beach until you discover ws wrreenl with? A | a TROL GS fo Cle z oe eel ie ° strata. I'knew youlove! | happily married for the past *!X whether that pang you feel 1s really heart hunger or only the other kind of ,,Y°Ur position le a delicate one, but | afloat, and even towed the ° | Then followed @ half hour of the most me years, until about two months ago, ver: the two have such similar effects. the best way out ts to face It courage-| side of the upturned craft, which |intense suffering experienced during the ‘That last part's no {die dream,” she| sy, POSTE LP CES CCE Ean OE WOE ously. Tell the girl you love her siste Senne ti ght. shure performance. The boat was down responded. MeN Aste eho Mes Gag ies OUCCRIEE CG nd to the restaurant, but you can't make him order cham- jt will cause her less pain in the ena | hey afterward succeeded im right ginost to tie gunwales and filled wita “An' that's what counts," he sald, re-|friende that she loves him and asxg P&&He—unless {t's another woman's husband. than a decelt, which she must discover | tng. water, We stood knee-deep in it, Thore gesuringly. “Don't you go gettin’ all their advice. I have always been good The dollar sign ts the only sign in which the modern man appears to have any ‘0Oner or later, If the sister loves! The thrilling incident is looked And, as wu hed no oars and could only stewed up. No uecrena dn) GoMatin en, wrret e rial reslitalth: you you have her happiness to con] oon ro.day by steamship mien ax stand in the pertshing cold and wait for “It ain't my fault. I'm a lttle up), ’ 0? "8 sense of ho 1 siser, OURS TC EBLE SR OL Cure Own peneni peor pest gow urenqualgaae stage to-day. I'm upset in me mind.” | eeuiaey ee melo vane beatae to A man's sense of honor ts so peculiar that it gets out of working condition | heart, frankness is the only honorable | one of the most heroic in the recent around until she passed a d with 5 fe on the minute comes near a pretty woman. courses | 2 F reach a line, and fe rose and paced the room ner-) wee a Binh = uR ER cert DMPA PORT SI: BAe Mes ieee annals tregic transatlantic deeds iled on board pretty avanseni of valor, and the passengers of the ; the isastrotia: et Anything gone wrong?” he Interro- By Cc. W. Kahl u : pease ae e unfortunate men on TU a arence the Cop _W. Kables ore an wit ne Mi, a | ora's thrown a scare into me.” = young hero that they presented him ander, who was in command, | ora?” , natch at the end of the it, as another effort to reach with a@ gold watch a ler effort t | “Yes, She's got a stage career all THIS BUILDING passage, suitably inscribed, and CGH EY Bae | doped out, an’ mom an’ pop's been let- BEING TORN ni 7 pea to-d which we di j tin’ her dream, Am’ it's all dead which Capt. Polack carries to-day. 1a atte, Wa learned after rang: It required considerable urging to Brut eiiercasmaienimentrenia! “What's wrong about it?” gcin the consent of Capt. Polack to r, and safely landed. “Every old thing, Say, don't tell me! you've encouraged her too “O'Brien asked my advice, an’ I didn't see anything to stop her. | Fears of Danger. “Well, you are a lot of yaps,” de- clared Patsy emphatically. “Can't you! see she ain't to be trusted outside the jfront yard? Not that she ain't good and sweet, but she ain't got any head, I don't know where she gets it, but she's shy on knowin’ the difference between right an’ wrong.” “But if she went with you, Patsy''W—| “I can't stay with her, Dan. How! can 1? I'm comin’ to you.” | “She's all right,” he sald, with con- viotion, taking her hands, “No,” dissented Patsy. “I've seen | |too many, just her kind, sweet an’ | | pretty, begin well an’ end bad,” | “If it's as bad as that, the stage Is no place for you, and I'm not goin’ to have you return to it," he announced firmly. “What do you mean, Dan Mallory?" she demanded, staring blankly at him. “I didn’t say every girl was bad or wanted to be. Do you think I— Oh, Dan—that hurts—that hurts!" She turned away, and he followed her contritely, “I'm sorry, Patsy. I didn’t mean that. You know—I trust you, but you're a jong way from us, an' I get to worryin’ sometimes for fear some rich feiler’il Want to marry you.” | “Well, no “rich feller does,” she laughed, “Though I'm a chump 'to put uu next to the fact. You're the only man as wants me, an’ you can't lose me, Mr. Mallory,”” hb He’ caught her in his arms and kissed | her. | “L guess we'll tandem pretty well, he said, “Now give me anotier kiss, just to keep me goin’. l've got to join Crawford. ell wonder what's be- come of me.’ “Nix,” she answered playfully, break- | ing away from 5 ou'll have tu come for it | He went out, and she gazed after him through the window, her whole! 11 beaming in her eyes. the goods, all right. she mur. | (Fo Be Continued.» WALI wha ve m9 ' OH, THANK YOU SiR) YOURE SUCH A || I HE skirt which is I smooth over the hips and which flares at the lower por- tion continues a favor- {te one for walking. Here !s a model that sean be made in either three or four pleces, as | the front gore Is | seamed at the centro or cut !n one, In the {ilustration it 1s made { from striped material and the front gore is seamed at the centre to the chevron effect, but the model sults plain material quite as well as striped, and whether or not the front shall be treated in this way Is dependent entirely upon individual taste and the material used. The quantity WAIT A MINNIT, LADY, AND I'LL REMOVE THAT, OBSTRUCTION, produce BUT JUST THEN THERE WAS AN AY-” ALANCHE OF PLASTER gore of for ts ma- the required terial nedium yards ih or Three or Four-Piece Skirt—Pattern No. 6009, Call or wend by mail to THH EVENING WORLD MAY MAN- Eres! TON FASHION BURBAU, No. 183 East Twenty-third street, New Med York. Bend 10 cents in coln or stamps for each pattern ordered. toed IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and al- Patterns, ways specify siae wanted § *