The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1908, Page 15

The Even 4“ Si ad NLL QUIET oe Jack tra 0’ ROWDIES DOWN EMINOU TIST ONE FLIGHT ) I Te h D THERE RAISIN’ A BET UP—ITS NEARLY : » S onn rEwW TER'BLE DISTURBANCE Fy Lilian bell, ; A 1 NFORTU- This, of course, takes {ts Arst form With a Smile On. NATELY it} an appeal to mother, because mot! too often! understands, Father doesn’t. He, pour, appens that the fond soul! oftem finds himself wishing beauty whtoh) that “the children” would not marry it By CHARLES DARNTON. | would sit 80 well all, or, at least, for a very long tims, ' @ SUSPICION that John Drew and “Jack Straw” are brothers in the truest ar Saas HeETS Reeeune ae Het Bes ee i eae : sense of humor grew into a belief as the three acts of W. Somerset Maus | sha altaneatnwitielerrcucsye Fe oR te te neee | ghan’s light comedy passed gally by at the Empire Theatre last night. | SW) Wee and ae ah vain Cann aris: ade ‘We etten hear of an actor “embracing” a part, but we seldom see the ‘part’ RcrmUpeHENcn ante hire pee s * spd) H Patting its arm over the shoulder of the actor and giving him a@ brotherly slap | ‘This je hardl HS : ; @ the back. Yet there at the Empire this rare, this cheerful sight met the Wook GGA | Bo father would do nothing to adju:t ‘erties! first-night eye. | tua praferwole ta | stale of things which he never under- To put the matter in familiar terms, | the apectacie tood any way. Drew was as “Jack” as Straw. This) which one fre-| But mother! Zother knows, Because, really tells the whole story of a capital | quently sees of & aa \lkely as not, she had to go through performance, even though {t may not| with the same experience when she was explain where Mr. Drew has been hiding hie smile all these years, “Jack Straw” {s Mr. Drew with his smile on—a smile that flashes from his wayward eyass like radium from the airship guns at the | Hippodrome, and that sends the corners | of his mouth on @ grinning holiday. As usual, Mr, Drew is misunderstood, but this time he doesn't take it seriously, The tragedy of seeming wrong when he ls right no longer saddens him. Waiter or archduke, {t's all the same to him so long aa the fun of the thing keeps up, youth, she as @ vulgarian who was 80 rich that she could afford to drop her Clarence the Cop THERES A BUNCH SHOW SURE, | WONDER \F SOMEBODY |S MEANING HEAVY é t AND OPPRESSIVE SILENCE ing World Daily Magazine, Tuesday, September 15, By C. W. Kahles °°" ie The Elder Sister 3 And Her Tricks COME naee rls, flook of plain ly brother has long eye- jlashes, mpid, melting eyes, a sin lke Ja peach and—heavens, oh heavens! how lean we bear it?—-halr which curls natu- jrally. That, 1 grant you, comes under, aud | the head of real calamities, ieee with the least pay. | However, whether the elder eiater ‘s| So mother Interferes and ‘has @ talk” | plain or beautiful, if she remains too with the younger girls, She points out liong upon the parent stem she {s to them that until the elder sister has obliged to contend at last with one en-|'‘hnd her chance” they, the younger emy which women of every age dread, | ones, must keep out of sight of the prey and Uiat {s the woman of more youth. |belng hunted lest they Interfere with | Youth 1s the one dread foe which van-’ sister's “chances.” a sirl. She knows that each one of her girls must marry or else work for her liv ng ai some trade, She doean’t stop to think (hat marriage Is often the hardest trade a woman can work at, and fre- And Miss Rose Coghlan was there in| jduisiies the most valiant spirit, Fre! chon dresses already short are mede all her glory last night to see that the| EME ote WO AD Arriah joke shorter, to carry: out the Idea of more fun did keep up. It was a Joy to see joontour, purity of, feature and soul, yet’. ti tuiness than {s natural; hatr te her and Mr, Drew renewing their Daly |she captures every cup offered by the forbidden to be ‘done up" and every- thing is done to keep the fleld cl You'd better submit, you little girts, isheer exuberance and freshness of her Jabcunding youttiful charm, q wi b Between slaters that breeds trouble. die Gy Geet fuk Pubes |e sida, neving' bald preondonen co] mBen ts le beng dave, tr yee a And putting on evening clothes. When| long, naturally hua her eye on all uaurp- | S-ceDt ale bly ye be in danger of she took him in only to find him out, as| ors of her superiority, and when se being packed of to boarding school \wirn you Tet sunsesed Mie! OsenIaa Seareuits gece the eyes of her own admirere waa- Where you can't Interfere with the eULOLMOAROW |e risinvensings thati lili wabiencughl to |dering wistfully to the corner where ame being played In every family in mike \herlealeavecla (Ural GP49) Mttle alster, with her rogulsh eyes and ap broad land of oure—tne game of But Mr. Drew, who hase tidy habit tumbling curls, sits, drawing attentions Catching @ husband so that our womes of keeping his years in a bandbox,| $® a 000 DDADDDCDOOOHHDONDDSN DDOGOODDITHOGIOIDGTOGHHOHOHOVHOGO which should by right be hers, she Won't have to ‘work, John Ur.w as Jack Straw. ping tA eo ‘ i ‘ her| An odd thing, life, grew steadily younger once he had| x ’ Gives ’ ’ naturally takes steps to perpetuate nes Tate | thrown his whiskers to the winds, He % ett ineent a n ourtshi and arria le) own hard won supremacy. { may not have been a handsome waiter, but he certainly was a young and alto- fauce <4 CEB LES ee gether amiable archduke., } BOC O00 D N68) 1 DODOOOGOGOD WHYULO OO C OOTOS ° ° | The audience, of course, wasn't deceived for an Inetant, John Drew « ‘ M M t D | F h walter? It knew better. Couldn't tt see that he had better manners than any| 4 Party Inditation. |S, man friend of hers and thle young throughout the elty which wiht gladly |if your first love will trust you again. ay anton s al y asnions, of the other people in the Grand Babylon hotel? Thia, to be sure, Is often true y |Consent if you'do not go with him slone, |, Vecome a nice boy to thelr midst, The The only way to regain her affection of walters, but where {s there a walter who could take an order or a tlp as Deer Bay! cART cine fean| Settlement Club headquarters are at No. | la to render your attentions to her and ei John Drew takes one? Mr. Drew took oer has seked me to go Lonely Boy, % Rivington street, where Information | drop the second girl. HIS simple one tps and abuse asa matter of course— bel ao a ras times, and 1 Dear Betty: canbe obtained. He W; T plese Bay for half an act he was @ thoroughly ————=—————= Mover went, because my parenta don't| | AM & boy of sixteen and stay with| 4 Fiche Yi M, le Wants Her Address. Gey A tale trained walter— TRNEW YOU WERE AN !) ; d | Ay eens ts sear) Gin an tck.e Young Man, Pear BSG) with only centre back ARCHEDUKE AFTER ALL allow me to go with any young men. y father In Fi le 71 : Then the comedy worm !n Mr. Mau- He has also asked me to go with him to| made me friendless. I would like | pear Betty: AM twenty-one and love very much| 4nd under-arm seams gham's play turned. Mrs. Parker Jen- ja party In November. I told him [| to Join some club to get acquainted with | KEPT company with a girl for two|]| @ young ladv about one year my) !f out from wide ma- nings, rich but raw, went too far when val would go. Would you kindly tell me|#ome boys and girls of my age. Can|| anda half years. About six months Junior, Last Tuesday she went to! terial, but If out from she humiliated Lady Wanley's little % If L ought to go with him or not? D. | you help met J.D. ago I stopped keeping company |the country, Can you advise me how! narrower fe more eco- friend, Rosie Abbott. If you secure your parents’ permisston| If you join a churoh, the pastor will | with this young lady to go with an-|to seoure her address, as I wish to) nomical made with Ambrose Holland, who was with Lady {it 1s perfectly proper to go with the|Introduce you to some nice boys and| other girl, I am beginning to find out| communicate with her? MAC. | seams over the shoul- 4 Wanley, saw through the e's young man, Why don't you make a}giris of your own age If you let him| my mistake, aa I like the first one now.| Call upon her parents as @ friend gers, In elther case fa whiskers and recognized his old friend, | party of four for the party In November,| know of your frlendlese condition. | How can I regain the old love? L. T. |and ask them for the adress of tle) jt fails in long and | Jack Straw. Revenge cried out In Lady | consisting of you and some girl friend,’ ‘There are various setuement olute! You are evidently fickle, and I doubt! young lady. graceful Ines and tae | Wanley, and Jack Straw was the an- =: volves very little la | awer, Why not make the vulgar rich 09 in 9 1D: ° ve yy bor, while it 1s adapt. W aw ass aobieman? After tak- ’ e variety of materials, econd look at pretty Ethel Jen- In the Uluetration & the willing walter was more than | preity Agured cotton willing. crepe ig trimmed with | And there was your play—a light but ribbon banding. entertaining little affair, Ethel played ‘The quantity of ma only a small part In {t. The freworks terial required for the were all In the hands of her ambitious medium size ts, for mother and the obliging nobleman. To the long kimono show him off Mrs. Parker Jennings without seame, 8 3-4 gave a garden party to which the whole yards WM, 6 3-4 yards 1 countryside was asked. Imagine her 82 or 4 inches wide; horror when she discovered, through | with seams, 7 yards Jack Straw's Interfering friends, that | 6 84 yardy & or she had turned a walter into « Iton! 16 1-4 yarde 4 inches } You cannot Imagine It unless you saw Rose Coghlan as Mrs, Parker Jen- | wide; 6 8-8 yards of | Miss Coghlan in the fullness of her Rinna | ribbon, 2 1-4 yards of erief and the white heat of her wrath, ne Jace to trim as (Mua Bhe overdid and overdressed the part at | trated For the short times, but she was never vulgar without being immensely funny. | kimono will be needed {41-8 yards 26 or 82 or | 114 yarda 4 inches | wide. Pattern No, Gos4 is out In three sizes— Mr. » too, made too much notse im answering the imperfect lady's threats of arrest by d ing a picture of the ridiculous figure she would cut in the newspapers !f the story got out. He may have ralsed his voice In the hope of lifting a comparatively poor last ac. out of {ts dull monotony, but he only succeeded in throwing himself out of gea:. His last chance was a little scene in which he proposed to Ethel with another suitor standing by. This scene, which seemed to make a Jest of love, contained the true essence of the audacious THE OLD BOY—What's the matter with your brother? | : ; THE KID—Ah, we're twins an’ he|*!"!! %2 or 31; medi- ALGY—Wuz you promoted, Jimmy? THE TERROR—Course not! I'm A S$; large, 40 or character, and Mr. Drew got the very last drop out of {t. #0 popular dey ran me in for a sec wus kept after school terday by mis- ae Shand ol alas Long or Short Kimono—Pattern No. 6,084. The other chap took als medicine cheerfully, and Frank Goldsmith summed /|ond term! take fer me! pas : up his lost case in a very neat bit of acting. Miss Mary Boland, as Ethel, was Spee | 1 i VENIN' RLD MAY MAN- Pretty enough for any archduke, but she seemed almost overwhelmed at finding Py a éE How PETAR ORROUREN ea Farireec grinasieeae New herself John Drew's leading woman.” Miss Coghlan wasn't a bit afrala of Mr. A Leap Year Pun, | Mean Thing. to Bal Est 10 centa {n coin or stamps for each pattern ordered. met : i Pisa! ! ne ' j _ 3 aw hi obtai orks Re : Bian an 1e seemed to like her all the better for it: With them {t was a atl) E. eae pa a ti inh epin WILLIE JONES (absently)—At de beginning of de battle Gen, Braddock | eae ain rent ne I saw him cH IDSBr LU arsetyoar oRist aa belntts uaLaly, iad vee with me on the bridle pat ‘i , v jax eC I 4 In "Jack Straw” Mr. Drew scores the happiest success of his career, but the | She—Church or park?—Yonk wuz hit by a pitched ball an’ took his base, but the redskins rallied in de Dalay—What caused the delay? } /’Stterns ways specify size wanted, play does not justify London's great ado over Maugham. Statesman, ninth, an’ Washington had all he could do ter save de game! hansas C Journal. = S02 tao £000$6000000004 EDOOREEELESD OO $040044000400004 0066 40O0O4O9OE$O404400O00ODO0GOH MOLLE DIOS D448 ODDOEDODDOSLAD IIE EBADPODODDOOOIODOS | Al Revelation of New York Society By Robert W. Chambers, Author of ‘The Firing Line’ aud “A 7 iFee YOUNGER SET se Senses 9EE9$O-5F429$4F-40946O2 999-9999 9999099 969OO 909998 in the of; thank you. Mrs. Ruthven {s one ef (Copyright, 1907, by Robert W. Chambers.) SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INSTALMBNTS, He nodded pleasantly. “And—Philt—e bit tremulous, "What?" enough; but I cannot help it now; nor ean you If you woul moment. * * ¢ talk to me, Phil.” Give me & chance; And after a while he found himself In the ballroom, named Rosamund, Ihave deoided on you.” I certainly should | interesied vapid exchange civilities which cost nobody a mental the most charming women I know, tf | that 4s what you meant” “If I would?” she repa lytor | « eason b rriving; limentt’ she eaked, raising effort. : Capl. Philip Selwyn, whose wite Alxe had | uy pated gayly—for ‘Certainly, The s has been un The younger set was arriving; he ‘A compliment His slater, he had once thought, wae | Looking after him as he made his @ivorcea him to marry Jack Ruthven, re- as It all my fault? I mean tn the| the people opposite were staring. usually gay and the opera most stupidly | recognized several youthful people, | her delfcate eyebrows. Tearalrivant < delightfully youth- | way toward the cloak room: ‘The boy turns to New York to visit his rand beginning? I've wanted to ask you that| "We are done for,” he sald, nodding | brilliant; stocks continue to fluctuate; | friends of Eileen Erroll; and taking "Ask yourself." he sald. eer ue he att tol ae JOSH | APL eer eect aan ee ates tga eee ated Ad ttcan soe: tO Know your view of it. Was itt’ |earelessly to a servant to refili his |another old woman was tossed and] his bearings among these bright, fresh | “I do; and I get snubbed.” CU oP Mew, Hane) [oally, Wend? thevonle @nuberant wavs roll, and four children, Selwyn’ has left'the| ‘'No. It was mine, most of It.” Glass; “and I abide by conditions be- | gored by a man motor this morning | faces—amid this animated throng, con-| And, smiling still, he said: “Do EN leas ae aia ane you , ody can get out of It will be at my Gainer and’ pase’ tne captain'a former wite, |, NOt all—not halt! We did not know | cause I Choose to; not,” he added con- |. . , More time, Alixe? . . . With/atantly Increased by the arrival of know the most mischievous alr that) "Smile tue Nee Buel velNal | tt Mla Me imund Is a perfect cat!" Allxe. Bileen Is anxious to ask Selwyn how; that is the wretched explanation temptuously, ‘‘becauso a complacent |pleasure; Mrs. Vandenning has bought others, he started to find his hostess, Schubert ever worried us with?” a yomaenine LUT eolRianteean UM ta ee ns shout Allxe, but dares, not. Eileen's brother, of it ail.” law has tethered you to—to the thing castle in Wales; the Pana-| now jost to alght in the breezy circle, ‘Rosamund,’ she said; dle es thal vagueretinbaphers ott oe Barn uleane RIOR ING deavors to make the boy viait his sister of. ‘ANd we could never haye learned; ut ne crawled up on your knees to — of silk and lace setting in from thy thank you, Captain Selwyn.” She had ("0 1 Ns SOU s et Akal Brew ieret Wake tener and to give up gambling, Selwyn and thet's the rest of the answer, But the| have its ears rubbed,” et : Siavealionthe hale Wed waa in eres acd i cormmer. wie meal, frequently in society. | vault is not there." The level insult to her husband | But It was over at last; a flurry of | staire, Hen aL ara Aden GaTelenaly eh sence CUTE B @ dinner party they are accidentally | °° | , sweeping skirts; ranks of black and| He heard names announced which Rosamund he nodded carelessly | inger that the 1 wy Teer tictenta ce ors cohvecs®) lay ofser (aL Know! Metter, to) bean the) ilils. we | stunned) heh} ahe leat there; SUPrehts ate lia) escort to tie ipassapelot thel meant nothing’ to him) which) aiirred|—<the most rlschlevous Of melodl Hissath CHEER ty OG i ; stir te avold ridicule, have,” the white smile stanrped on her atift- : Madea ateletomeed GHOTER TRA RGolTe Rea en ad | u Tied "Yes; more respectable to bear them, | ned lips, fingers tightening about the | fluttering silken procession. {no memory; names which sounde Sa pper ‘i rt, A g amlably amld the glittering ier tho + t ! y Q : | “Good-by,” she sald; “I eam not |Vvaguely familiar; names which caused “That mischievous qual js largely ot ng and disin on CHAPTER III. Let us drop this in decency’s name,|stem of her winegia staying tor the dance him to turn quickly—but seldom were a matter of accident, I fancy, Sch a fect a Pt cata: Alize! | pe began to toss bread crumbs to “Good-by," he sald, pleasantly; “I the faces as familiar as the names, never meant that ‘Rosamund’ should , eS) After & allence, she began: “One| the scarlet fish, laughing to himself In| wish you better fortune for the future,| He sald to a girl behind whose chalr| interfere with anybody's business.” eat hail Under the Ashes more thing—I must know it; and I aim|an ugly way. “I wish to punish you?) ty sorry Twas rough.” he was standing: “All the younger | “And—when did you frst encounter sng strat. West out ‘ solng to ask you—It I may, Shall {1" | Why, Allxe, only look at him! Look brothers and sisters are coming here the malice {n ‘Rosamund,’ ' Captain iene rs mand NYTHING bditteras long as| He smiled cordially, and she laughed | at his gold wristlets; listen to his sim-| He was not staying, elther. A dull ex-/ °O ’C1) BUS N Mare Ble Coll tg ttle Gal WYR TD Rbavaanads with per?sat dalt . ’ “ you control your voice and % though confiding a delightful bit of | per, his isp. Little giri—oh, Metle gist, | cltement possessed him, resembilng sus-| a te tueny out to be her Heintz) : be ath ts sweitad | news to him: what have you done to yourself?—for| pense—as though he were awaiting a de. N possession it was features. ‘Try to amile at me) "ews to him: you have do thing ti child |nouement; as though there was yer, oUpser sister”—— Ho did not answer Immediately; his q s of He when you speak, Philip,” ‘Do you regard HU suMictently {m- Ma ave done HOE ing to me, ra pect parte i oat “By the way, do you know my | smile had died out. Then: “The fest A Ne a and “All right. I have no reason to we tal Si Oot bo Nae | ee al match 4 2 aes patie <A) | name?” she asked time I really understood ‘Rosamund’ gana twa with ; grooms and bitter, anyway,” he said; “and every| | 1 40 not—disiike you, » | Her color was slow In returning, |_| Several men leaned forward to talk to! «x0. he sald, frankly, “do you know | was when I heard Rosamund during a ccten'| ged iteurs ats of Feddoh to be otherwise ‘Is Mt stronger than disitke, Phil?” | “Philip.” she said, unstesdily, "I nim; he heard without heeding, replled | miner very delightful dinner.”* Je miaceusa, t u acte ‘That is not true, You tell me that} .» 7%" jaon't think I can) stand) this) Jat hagard, lighted his cigar:with tho) «oF course, 1 do; 1 She sald: “If a woman keeps at a acai 7 ging | ‘Contem pt?” es, you can 4 forgive I have rutned your career in the army,| Contempt? | ny x others, and leaned back, his coffee b9- | jeceiy when somebody n long enough s ox { ae ton- | I id not know I was doing {t, Can| |N° | “Lam too close to the wall. I"— | tore him—a smiling, attractive young) wholesale at your sist ian Shen Nise d Nd i you believe me?" “What is itt" | “Talk to Scott Inala Take him away fetlow, apparently in lazy enjoyment of| day, 1 R aaqhind Bah a - A ; ; | And, as he made no response: “I aid Hae BAYE RGt yeveteccme~ Oat oe hed tis Tl byt ie time and place, and without onelas well be Instructed, because you're ge, Ca . , AEM antes, fot dream you would have to resign, |"*° : $ 7oN seen g nt PKS | core In the world he found so pleasant. to take me in at the ext : ‘ the tide 1 Do you delleve me?” To my—tolly? this! Look how they rush and fap/ 50's ati his mind seamed to be|rnuesday night, 1 x A “There !s nd choice,” he said cold} To mine, That's amus isn't It ale TE a(eaa aa 8 7 piled ' iets the: eanieat Cy) she strove to laugh lightly, and fall- ple with the intellects of cana. | Sbsolutely blank; volces were volces amund F ving Br io Su ee| ’ ‘ i only; he saw lghts, and figures mov-|"{ wonder how we've 1 en s ade | “That ts brutal. [I never thought"——|!08, Talsed her glass to her lips again ries? ° * Will you please try to raat " rh lity. took | oth . t t " R } he forced a amite and drew her glass | “Now you know,” he sald, pitching | say something? Mrs, T. Weat Ja ex-|!p# through @ votd, Then reality took other ao cous dee Rae bet | toward her, The straw-tinted wine| his tones still lower. “I am glad after | hibiting the restless symptoms of a Shape sharply; and his pulses began | never before had a good vie you i ; ' Selwen slopped over and frothed on tho white] All that we have had thia plain under. | hen turkey at sundown and we'll all again hammering out the irregular) though I heard » Piva kata : i wate eain of her arm. standing. I have never felt unkindly | go t® roost in another minute, ® * * measure of suspense, though what tr Innis at ait HCO Dt Le tgs they 1 : Eh pats “Well,” she, breathed, ‘this ghastly | foward you, I can’t, What you did 1| Don't abiver that way!” Was that he was awaiting, what ex: smiling A Deon state a titans, miley | RE Day ok: ind Gonite 1! (Jo Be Continued) | measly cated.” : * |mlans Dave preveniad had 1 known { omcan't control Mj X will in a! pecting, Heaven alone knew, \ flock around and wolect somevady | Selwyn fouud himself drifting, midly| lavgh W protest, “ou untrary Z |