The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1908, Page 9

, | The Evening woria wai.y magazine, —— BONHOOHISDHDEDODDHOTOOHI|DDHHHHHDHHDDHDDOSHHHDSDOGOHDOHOHIDHOHIOOHGODODIGIOOHHIOG HOS) ete Me FER DE. COUNTRY, Away FROM 019 NOISE ON DE © ey OF Tries to Escape the Noises DOC WO OOO OUO QUO 0000000 oe f the F DoOOOG ane, ‘ CAGODODDODOOIWODDOHDODI YS. ourth rriagay, july 3, 1908, AH! WS (3 GREAT ! NOW FER DE BK SLEEP GEE! T PICKED ovT A QUIET DOIDQOODDOHGDODHDOSHSDSOHOHTESOHIDON wide AFTER YOU GET Lit WELL YOu'LL 40 TO € JAIL FOR BEING ON GOVERNMENT GROUND DURING, TARGET PRACTICE | {WO 00000 000000) The FOUNDED ON THE | By James Forbes, This Novellzation of “The Chorus, Lady” Was Made By John W. Harding. | (Ovpreisbt, 108, by 0, Duuingnam Coa | GYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. | Dan Mallory, « Virginia horve trainey if) engaged to Patricia O'Brien ° Chorus girl, whose father Is ted with him in business. Mallory, tal partner & ich New Yorker named Crawt Crawfor Po rattracted by Nora O'Br Patricia's etty, elfih girl, Hier, thet nage, “Patricia catches save the girl from ounger Jenga to, Bo of the rawford Kissin , Bis ‘lure Patricia takes her to Now Yor! nd finds “her a poaition aa chorus Ri: Nora, meets, Cravtford OE Te Simpson, & learns" of nfeases she a $400 note holds) in order to pay ey she owes to buy clothes. Nora fe Yo Crawford's apartments to Deg. him js tips on the races. Ow girl, who hates Patricia, Ue and iella Patricia, Nora has forged her father's name (which | Craw for: ES they are talking, Mallory Sora slips into.an inher room, an tells Crawford chat ME and Mr. O'Brien, worrying about th have come to Naw York, Crawford gets rid of Mallory, but not before the latter has had @ glimpse of Nora's arm through the door, Dan does not guess the identity of Craw- ford’s fair guest. Nora Is nervous ot her narrow escape from detection by Dan, Craw, ford gives her a drink of whiskey. A Little “upper. Long Acre, and she'll be wondering UT what'll I tell Patsy? sho what's become of me. I'd rather go—| CHAPTER XIII. said. “She must have found mitch rather.” (Continued) ‘ B out long ago that I had left She took another sip at the glass, ver mind about Patsy," laughed | Crawford, ‘She has to stay at the) theatre; she's chorus leadsr and can't! Jecara till {t's all over, because the chorus is on till final curtain-fall, Then it will take her some time to Gress and join the old people, and it will be nearer midnight than 11 by the time they reach your flat, even if Mal- lory takes them straight thera, All you will have to do will be to put a handkerchief around your head, as If tt were aching, and say you left because you felt ill, No one will ever be the wiser. And you won't be telling a fib elther when you say you were feeling badly. Just now you wore really Ill. But you are better now, aren't you?" He took her hand and stroked and pressed It. “Warm as toast," he declared, “Oh, yes; I feel much “etter,” she admitted. | An Invitation, | | It was nice and comfortable there, and she felt inclined to yield to Craw- ford's persuasion, Ho had shown her how she could account for her absence from the theatre, and she had no par-| ticular desire to go pack now that she had miosed the first act. Yet she still had some scruples, Sho was no longer uneasy about the note, feeling that it qwas ag good as in her possession, But mhet plausible explanation of its recov- ery could she give to Patsy? She would have to let her know about It, or, on the very morrow, her sister would hie to Mr. Crawford's office and kick up no end of a rumpus there, She would tell her tfat she had written an appeal to Bir, Crawford and sent it by messenger and that he had given it up willingly and at once. This might not prevent Patey from hunting him np and giving | ! Bim @ piece of her mind, but she hoped | €0 be able in some way to dissuade her from doing so. All this had passed, through hor brain as quick!y a» a flash. “Bhat's righ. I'm eo glad, because i | ‘ DODDOOGDHOODHOHOHDHDODOHOHOIGOOOVOODOP & ROMANCE OF NEW YORK ANO IT@ THEATRICAL LIFE, Chorus Lady. °F THE SAME NAME We are golng to have a little supper to-| gether,” he sald, | “Supper? Oh, no! she declined, vis- fons of the Fifth avenue caravansary | tising before her, "Oh, yes," he affirmed, in the same| ton | “T couldn't, What would people think | of me if I went like this?" i} “But we're not going anywhere. We right stay here, us two, by the t to-night. Some other time.” ‘To-night—thig very night. It's or- dered and will be here in a few min- utes, #0, you see, you simply have to aay.” | “Well, if it's ontered, But do you think {t's right?” What Is There Wrong?” “Right? What ts there wrong about Mt? What's the difference whether you lunch with me In @ restaurant or have supper with me here?’ Nora felt there was a good dea! of | ference, but sie sald; | “I don't know.” | ‘There isn't any,’ he declared, with an accent of conviction and finality. | Rogers entered and spread a snowy | cloth on the little table, which he placed in front of the fire. Then he brought | in a tray laden with the repast and the bottles of wine, “Put the tray on yonder chair. I will do the serving,” said his master, going | to the windows @nd letting the double curtains fall, The valet deposited his burden as di- rected and van} Crawford was brimming over with gayety, and Nora began to enter into the spirit of It. The few sips of whis- ky were warming her blood and ma! ing her bold and at her ease, She wanted to help him set the table. He Bently forced her back Into the chair) egainst the cushion, and the cloak slip- | ped trom her shoulders, "You sit there, and don't you dare to move," ha ordered, holding up @ waro- ing finger. But I'm not an invalid,” tested laughingly. “Yes, you are—the dearest, sweetest Mttle invalid In the world,” bending and docking | yerg | ‘and, as I have already told you, I'm your'doctor, and T'm going to glve you your medicine—theres" The Kiss. | He kissed her full on the aw) what's the matter?" he faughed, before she rould \ormulate the shocked protest rising to her 1ij as she gathered her cloak about } goin, "Tt fen't the first time I" Ieeed vou. Do vou remember?” he joined in the hilarity the mem- she pro- | mouth, 1 Wasn't “She Jnst "T wonder could see ua now?” | mad!" he raid | agreed Nora, | what she'd say if she Nora became serious and did not an-| swer, Ho switched off from the eud- fect quickly, “Listen to ‘the rat-ta-too o' knives an’ forks and the clinkety clink o plasses.""" he rattled on, adding, as he] turned to her with a low bow: ''Made- | moizelle est ser ch ts parlez voo for saving that fonst of eminent | reison hes heen sp-ead and waits but the honod of being partaken of by her who fs to vreside over It," On, you mean suppers ready." said | “That's what." he enswered = "Rut your majesty had better alt on this! higher chair, You'll be more co: fortable. And, here, give me your! cloak ‘'No, TM Keap tt on, thank you," she | rr "And catch your féath of cold when | you £0 out—no, siree,” he reported taking hold of tt and trying By Irvin S, Cobb. Hi Glasses Writes to Green Glasses About the Fourth of July a Little Ahead of the Day, but Altogether Apropos, Nevertheless. NEW YORK, Arnica the Fourth, awakened at dawn by the cheer. ful crash of one of those large auburn giant crackers that | had just gone off in such a way as to remove most of the outer garments and several fingers of a bright lad restd- ing next door, 80 I knew that the customary celebration of Independence Day had been properly inaugurated, and that unless the weather was un- propitious this ought to be the best day's business that the memorial wreath trade and allied industries have known In years, But if the lad Nving next door had not been the first to bring the matter Strawberry Fool. QUICKLY made and good des- A sert is strawberry — fool, served In slierbet glasses, Hull a quart of strawberries, press through a sieve; sweeten to taste, Whip three-quarters of a pint of cream, stir Into the strawberries ind serve In glasses, Pass vanilla wafers or lady fingers with it, IO000000,000000000000000000000000 New York Thr ugh Funny DODODDNDDDIDODOOGOOOOOGOGDE the attractive youth who changes the college colors‘on his hat twice.a week, |and his shirt once—I saw him firing real cartridges in @ real revolver and I had| a feeling that before night he, too, | would have his name and address prominently printed in the paper, but probably wouldn't be able to read about | it bimself, | Passing the fireworks emportum, whtoh happily was located right next | |door to the undertaker’s, I observed | | the skyrocket looking wistfully at the | |clock and wetting impatiently for tho | prectous twilight moment when tt could | |selze some enthusiastic patriot by his | principal nerve ganglion and flatten (him out HMke @ mink pelt on a barn) |door, And there, too, I beheld the | night-blooming Roman candle smiling | |tn ghoulish glee a@ ! thought of tts| | shrinking quarry. | | Didn't know @ quarry could shrink? | | Why, I once knew a fellow who bought | stock tm one and {t shrank 3) per cent, in thirty days. The death-dealing pinwheel and the Showlng 'Em How. jset plece which biteth Uke a serpent to my attention in a suitable manner | and etingeth like an adder were there, there were plenty of other signs, all | (00. pointing to the fact that the American, But the faithful toy pistol, manurac- people are observing this, their nation’s | tured under the ausplces of the Tetanus birthday, in the usual appropriate fash-| League of North America, had been at fon, For example: | work for hours and hours, As early as last evening I heard a And then, Green, I df a most unpatrt- t ‘ ttl : him aide, Mis purpose being. to enow 2 thing. I decided not to celebrate them how to fire off one of the new|the Fourth in any of the ways that have been laid down for us and hal- style whistling rockets without danger contusion, ‘Thirty seconde later an {towed by custom, I selfishly decided to| |odor Uke somebody gingeing a mattress | Keep all my eyebrows and thumbs to| permeated the entire vicinity and the| myself and not undertake to strew them |above persons were entirely surrounded | carelessly through the neighborhood in| by several hundred yards of whistling| accordance with the splendid old-time |bomb amd giving a realistic off-hand| custom, No, I elected to hide myself | tmitation of that well known statuary all forenoon {n the cool, cavernous | group which was handed down to us by| depths of somebody's cellar, where the |the anctents, showing the late Mr,| stalactites hang down from the vaulted | |Laocoon and his sons Egbert and Henry | roof, dripping plitsener, and this after- J, Laocoon, jr. of Athens, Greace, who|noon I'm going up to see that little) went Into the snake charming business | Bessie McCoy girl alng her Yama-Yama and never entirely recovered from {t, |dance or dance her Yama-Yama eong, | | Alsoon my waydowntownto-day I saw | whichever {t is, and to-night I'm going | I 00'0090000000,0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Glasses DOODDOOHOIOQODSGOHE sis Firing Real Cartridge: with Abe Levy down to Arverne-by-the- Sea, where they're going to have an Trish fatr. Out at Denver this glorious Fourth they're thinking of giving gregn trading stamps with the Vice-Presidential nom- ation. Personally, I don't see how they'll ever get the ticket filled out un- less they arrange an attractive coupon offer of some sort. Yours, HI, The Newest Hatpins, Hires have grown largor and larger every day, until the smallest are now the size of a dollar, and who can tell how big the largest will be? These are made of every conceivable material—silver, gold, gun metal and seml-prectous stones. Every design 1s worn and every shape ls comme {i faut. Just Kids’ » » w» w By T.S. Allen: Fresh Alr Kid—Brace up, fellers, only three more days an' we'll be back ob de old Bowery! One Burglar—What yer going to name yer kid, Bill? Two Burglar—I'm thinking of naming bim “Jimmy.” 8 | | Ask Her, Dear Betty: Hee can a@ fellow learn of a 8! 8. F. | Give up al thought of the young a ‘Tell her you love her, and ask h marry you thi a An Unworthy Suitor. ODDO 090000000 000000000000 0000! Betty Vincent’s Advice on Courtship ana Marriage IOCOO0000 00000000 0-1 00009000 OF this as a polite refusal, and wrote that there was no use In our corresponding any more. She was always rather ds = tant, but has a nice manuer, and, as lovet X.Y. ZT Jove her still. please advise There 1s only one way in which WORRIED. man may fairly learn of a girl's love. You seem to have acted hastily, Since to the young lady asked for two months’ If you do not wish to do time, you should have allowed her the 1a you have no right to the secrets of Privilee of considering your proponal, Hetaeren Tt was not an unusual request, and you . willing to ‘walt Write her and explain 1 still love her and wish to er. her decision that v Dear Betty: marr AM eighteen years of age, I kept 1 | company with a young man of twen Unreasonable Has ty-one for six months. Lately he Dor Uetss ‘ asked me to become his wife, 1 said [ SM twents-three years old. and ene there was time enough yet. He asked Ge an ine twenty years of me to give him $0 to go to the race 4), tke. She loves me go much that track, 1 wouldn't do it, We parted. Ain ee must be married) [nme 1 love him dearly and cannot forget | work, it ia impossitie teeme io wore him. A friend of his told me that he peeneeeekind ye cst SO ead tak her. [Inherited some money from my was no good, | want him, I can get him iback if [ Bleasal(allrmoreoatcta dail colon vue this {s In my brother's bus. inoss, I have written to him and asked for the mi but he says: “If you ea He is unworthy of you ike the money from me I am & ruined man." What shall [ do? Make my | Too Hasty. girl or my brother happy? Dear Retty THORGATR, OR the past year T have been Keop. .'There ts no 10 few GF 15. rome tee fF th not reply for two weeks, but necessity for such un- on the part of your flanoee. y young and should be will- ing to walt Until you are In a position ty marry, You would be most unwise to marry when you are out of a posl- ing company with a you Recently I wrote that J } to tell her. lady, ing important horselt then, Quite reoently T proposed {on (0 live on Your prinelpal and ruin marniage. She sald she would give me j.’tinreasonadle, and it she loves pow an answer after two months. I took she will walt, one appears \cludes jand at the same time lis) smart tt tain of Here ts a model which, in PI shows tles, | graceful and oharming Jas well can de, | sleeves and overblouse {are out in one, there | undersleoves | faced with there | ranged over tho lower | edge, whole © | made closed together at the | front. terial required for the meaium, yi “4 f silk and of ° nette ¥, uses close that when — that in- feature, days that and attrac- It 9 quite cer {ts welcome, ve, to such ractical advantage, several novel- and which is as addition rhe while are close-titting that are lace, and ‘9 @ girdle ar- that rment in one and the ts is 80 The quantity of ma- size Is ards or % ards 32 or 1% yards Inches wide, % vard chem! 1% % ay a 2a for onfta, ards banding, am of silk for girdle. No. Goat am Pattern it in 8 8 49 a ust measure ry Tucked One-Piece Waist—Pattern No, 6034, pA AA DARA A is AAA ARR DARA AD ROP AD ep Seopa lew Calor send by mail to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MABle to TON FASHION BUREAU, No. 18 Cast Twenty-third street, Mow each pattern ordered. ss plataly, snd ale York. Send 10 cents in coin or stamps fo IMPORTANT—Write your name and addr ways specify size wanted. OR nner eeeeereeeennn eee