The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1908, Page 21

The Evening World Daily Magazine, NEW DIAN Nance O'Neil 2s Through ignes”” Most o dll NTON. BY CHARLES DA is8 NANCE O'N IL, who !s maki returned to t company that is several under her banner. ades better than Tk takes you #01 ised to her play, but the « settles upon y abcut that every character that be But in spite of the f. h most of it the theatre will dc from being pe Even So ¥ WWW Ww ONE WOULD FEEL INDISPCSED es ‘oes He Love Her? |ieayeopaseoca ted with a young man 1k of loving any one el i think he cares for me. ie nnot find out definitely tf the young man loves Percy Ames develop ows what he ts dof co role of Hi he takes his u8 for his affects after failing hanic, Agnes beg Be finds letters fr HAVE been calling on a @ servant bring 4s no sooner over ti 1 am afraid if I keep on calling ne to like me too muc Uke to give her up en to the same she belongs him in explan: and Agnes fs Ike turning back to the story paper long ut would Ike to let her know that I| tertainment. Do you think I should Five years later Agnes, in a pink eve- DODODOEDHGOGHGGOOH @ DOOOOQSS 's don't call as oft. week; once every two or three wee sufficient. Hy your attitude toward she will learn that you have only als 4 d| friendly feeling for her. Algo jurage ments with you. HOW cent a her friendship with other men and treat her in a brotherly fas as once a him more than I co ati ne declares, Unfairly Treated. uu | However, actions speak louder | pear Betty RiRDEUE young lady about six weeks by his attitude you] ~ AM twenty and have been going ago andl Haveliearneditolloyelter be able to Judge the depth of his; | with a young lady of about the very muoh, Recently ahe told me Do not let him see that you! | same age for the past year or so. i Until lately she has been very sociable I made an engagement with her for the coming Sunday, and on leaving her last evening reminded her of the en- gagement. She sald that she had re- celved a letter from another friend of hers, whom she had not seen for some time, stating he would meet her Sun- day evening. or this reason she couldn't see me, even though I had fp as I d0,| previously purchased seats for an en- Pot ™ | ung lady | onths, ng for s to think a great deal for the last six a friendly feel! I asa girl friend and| keep showing attention to this young 2°? uP. WB IEG th Nia ompanion. I would not lke her chances| lady? I lke her very much, but don't, If you are both of a marriageable az 5 men spoiled on my| believe I was treated fairly. BP, —tnat Js, twenty-four or five—and are nm you ma? fe OG The young lady has treated you most capable of judging whether or not your Betty Vineent $i. On Courts ipo A unfairly. She evidently 1s too sure of your affection and for that reason takes ts advantage of you. Treat her coolly for er a while unt!! she realizes that she has a | made a mistake in ignoring her engage- differences sh ieip fy SRD 1atrimonial happiness, tor two sensible fon. Religious Differences. different re- ligious beliefs. An Introduction Needed. y every morning to work and would like to become acquainted with her very much, as she bestows such sweet smiles won my heart. I am a stranger tn the neighborhood and ‘e no friends at all, so therefore can- that her mother told her she could ae a vie | wave me on account of a difference in A Friend Only, and returned my affections sincerely. a PaNeinnlshel recievers ksadlsiesoul lit ana so do 1. Do you think that this difference in religion should cause our ‘separation? I never could learn to love uny other girl and if I should ‘have to leave this dear friend {t would break my heart. If we were to get married do you think 11 would cause any trouble or unhappiness tn the future? nt to give me up under any cir- mstances, neither do I want to give on me that be proper for me pak to her without an introduction? must secure @ proper introduc- tion to the young lady, |discover where she works and make acquaintance of some one She would probably resent it if without meeting her Can you not Spoke to her in a proper way mahogany furniture, !s the wife of Dr She threatens to @ change, but a momer ize that she wants make her grieve agai terlous case of a Frenchy ere below to primed for Mer, as the author oby gentleman wh As s00n as s! RoLert Drouet as Loring Brent. es her seagoing doctor 13 3 tries to persuade the visitor aga man's mind, despairing Agnes to ned than ever, | ‘TIC RHODA thought that So to her boudoir Rhoda flew, With daint & room that Miss O'Neill's perfo ay, it has no high lights ashioned piay with a new-f the end, but like It ts almost d and bed, And furbelows, jAnd sally forth the world to see, All of the lates: Paris hue. Se ea DEAE ECD Ee Romantic Rhoda j "47,224", <,:¢ | By Ethel Lloyd Patterson 5 Picked out the smartest gown she To a lawyer A working girl would like to be, knew, ‘Good sir,” she said her bread And silken hose With tilted head, tread she took her way office on Broadway. This lawyer was a surly cur, He said, and boldly stared at her, ‘I wish to state That a fashion plate “Tl work for you for moderate pay.” Is seldom a good stenographer!” ® ID you ever meet a man who had carved a reputa- tlon for cleverness out of rather un- promising — mate- rial, when the company he found himself in were all gifted with con- versational ability above the ordi- nary? man alt and suf- fer because he wan obliged to see the spotlight glance hither and yon, an@ no matter how | eagerly he clutched at it as it went by | it persisted in flashing from face to | face of a brilliant company and abso- lutely refusing to adorn his alabaster | brow alone? I have, And his agony often brings | real drops of sweat to aforesald brow. | It sometimes takes on the nature of a calamity for a man to feel that he! alone is clever. Especially in New bred in circumscribed environments would hie. Nevertheless, just as you will gee, In an age which boasts the birth of airshi, horse cars in New York, so you often meet a man who feels that the stories which brought stitches in the sides of admirers ‘back | home” will cause equal delight to those progressive individuals to whom good stories of yesterday sound stale to-day | There are men and women In this world of ours who are so lazy they would rather sit still and be amused than be accounted the most brilllant of talkers if It involved much mental ‘al } work. There are others so generous that May Manton’s ETTICOATS separate ad- Justable flounces are among the tatest fads of the hour and they serve many practical ends, This one ts made with @ five gored upper portion and allows a choice of two widths, In the Mlustration batiste &nd embroidered flouncing are the materials used, but one of the great ad- vantages of the sep- arate flounce ts the ability to use sev- eral with one foun- dation and also to use a somewhat ;more sturdy mate- rial for the lower portion of the skirt, while the upper part {8 of soie- thing thinner and close fitting. Suk and, indeed, all ekirting materials are appropriate, with either to match or in contrast 21-2 yards 3 or 2 yards 44 inches wide; of material 21 or the back view Did you ever! atch «such = a| York—that Mecca to which all brains) Pattern No, 6106 {3 cut in sizes for a COOCIO anes pw eee dee wer Worn The Spot-Light Talker of the Little Mind By Lilian Bell. 90000100000000000000000000000000000000000000000 in oonversation, which good breeding perhaps makes imperative. ‘Then, in a class all by himself, stands the apotitght talker of the little mind He meets others, not to learn nor as & contributor, but to absorb. If wit in others flashes naturaly, he either fidgets, becomes personal or relapses into mulky silence, If good stories are the order of tho day he never listens to those others tell. He alts racking his brain for one which will cause @ roar, no matter what the subject. His cleverness is never utilized co-operatively in conversation. Ho forms a trust all by himself—in mono- logue. Which ts a pitinble sight. For he is too self-absorbed to realize how he must appear either to those who play the game squarely or who sit back and nee how the others play it. The onlooker in life's game often has quite a little quiet fun all to himself which the human patrons and players reck not of. The type of man who {ts most annoy- Ing to those who indulge in the now. almost extinct art of conversation is le man Who will not permit others to talk seriously on any subject. If the subjects under discussion were beyond his depth one would understand his chagrin and forgive his rieald inter- ruptions, ut not infrequently he is quite capable of joining or even adding to the fund of information, However, he is known In his small circle as a wit. ‘Therefore he stands with open mouth, ready to irip you Up. make a silly pun, refer to a story, twist your meaning, draw a laugh where you Were most serious, make you ridiculous when your words were impressive—in other words, make a sincere and com- plete nuisance of himself to every one in the r om cept those who never want to talk themselves nor listen to it in n: others, Which is conversation as tt {s under stood In New York. ‘The man with a reputation for clever- they play the game of give and take|ness {8 Indigenous to its evils. Daily Fashions. the flounce made Sheath Petticoat with Adjustable Flounce— Pattern No. 6105. The quantity of material required for the medium size Is 4 1-8 yards 21 or M the wide flounce will require 4 yards of embroidery 16 inches wide, the narrow flounce 4 yards 10 inches wide or 2 1-4 yards , 15-8 yards 8, 1 yard $4 inches wide to make as illustrated in 24, 26, 28, 30 and 82 inch waist | measure. | | Hew Call or send by mai] toTHH EVENING WORLD MAY MAN. © to ‘TON FASHION BUREAU, No, 182 Hast Twenty-third street, New | Obtain { York. Gend 10 cents tn coin or stamps for each pattern ordered. These IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plaialy, 1nd al | § Patterns, § ways specify size wanted. | peeeeeeenanaanananaaaaammnensaaianameemeaeeee y 95999900000 00000 5990000600. A Revelation of New York Society PDPODDDPDID EGIL GHG IHD GHHEDQOLDOOGGHHGFGGHOCOF HFG. 99G.9909HHHHGH:I9-9H-HH-H9H (Copyright, 190T, by Robert W. Chambers.) | caught his breath, almost blinded by the | blaze of tury in the eb r man's eyes. spoke again; and after a mo- fctly to his duties in your 9 overlook no more shortcom-|more for Kim to do, and the day was | “And what is that, Mrs. to demand from him | far from ended, and his self-restraint) “That you are going to ask me some- rained business man de-|was nearly exhausted! thing quite unpardonable mands of his associates as well as of OPIS OF PREVIOUS INSTALMENTS. Selwyn, of an old New York Pp e2 i’ ye army because Miivoreed him’ ty marr ings of his, on his heel and walked head bent, gray e Yet, through th heart's loud tumult Gerald Erroll Belwyn bexs iy for the sake of Gurald’ brain's chaos and thy luring young Wild at the insult flung into his very face, close-set eyes focu fe her brother that Eilron | ‘One. evening aes, Misi and trea: tens Allxe nto all tevexain at the Ruthven house. business partner, ‘cata e questionable, that Selwyn te othe firin,, "Necrgard uses U until he cane to Jin one of the @ dissipation beck wyn warns bin to reform and |e ergard’s splendid | “to pun my office, my clerky | 4eliclously rude to me at the Munist fates in business after | dance. ery earnestly of his fears at |and left him seated by CHAPTER VII. (Continued,) Errands and Letters. WILL let them alone said Selwyn, stand by and end used and perverted me one chance to talk it oy ‘No, I won't!" returned “Pil stand for my friends ‘# no treachery in me!" had lost; ye the further side returning the cool, you exploited sald to you when I severed my fast,” said the elder man gently you from hearin tanding by my {rk repeated the boy. Very well, Gi of your own y “That's my business one of ‘em ated; “and you won't be, either, If I ca “Personal rese erferes, with my And as far ald; but it's at the ex ‘ople, I'm afraid,” you sit down “Thank you ‘ou're engaged to her himself financially through his excesses. ke a flash " end Gerald | ask you, for bis family’s sake, lo dis roor from bie face, -- THE YOUNGER S CP LDLODOVPDO OGG OP LED 2ODOD 99 9G 9990994. 0H00.0-9- 999-0 9G:19-99-.9:904-4 more gambling; to, It bid falr to } elwyn; he for ome a hard day for!dellcate feature—"yes—I av it, for there was you—on one condition, An hour later he sent his card in to daring iMttle laugh, ‘Fe T ask this for the boy's Rosamund Fane and Rosamund came sently, mystitied, flattered y alert and p: ed for any- nothing to forg So wyn's, yet did not) thing since the mirccle of his coming Capt. Selwyn justified such preparation “It's only this," he said he sald, “hi you Why in the world,” she sald with a dering eriticlse the conduct of |fushed gayety perfectly genuine, “did Mor me” you ever come to see me? Will you! * t Merci! Isn't I have not. I merely | Please sit here, rather near me?—or L tremely gen Capt, Selw shall not dare believe that you are that Never ean tell; a are merely asking mo,’ cut in| S#me Captain Selwyn who once was so) 80 he bent forward, on his knees, «ing ur own," Was there not a Mittle malice~just a looked at the man and knew | Yery Mte~en your part to begin i 6 se bay to he forced himself to go | He aBked, stalling. mt pi pdeebady ‘ | “Malice? Why? Just because 1|Jiteriy disastrous to him ¢ rda you as his friend,| Wanted to see how you and Alixe |! Present course was. as his friend, irage| Htuthven would behave when thrus He ts very fond of you, ndency toward dissipa- | into each other's arms? Oh, Captain | 4 you Know how easy tt selwyn—what a harmiess little jest of | % be la 1 out of ¢ aware that he js dissi-|!ine to evoke all that bitterness you so | UFetty woman of experience. milingly poured out on me! ® ¢ ¢ ) desper t to tt jut 1 forgave you; I'l forgive you | °%eF have ventured to trou m not aware that| mere than that—if you kK me D 1 44 © said, lookin any in from | YOu know’—and she iad her g} ] 9% axe8 krlht with disappo! 8 that goes I ang | of her pretty doll's eyes~"do you know rer a Sh Tiaaaeren wire no jaterference | that there are very few things I might |. oo) , that settles it not be persuaded to pardon you? Per BF hay 2, eee a Utton; the man-servant |haps’> with laughing audacity~"there | , ha aaealt miaalioee Selwyn out are not any at ae Bari bind dary erie Aigo his Weth in his under | please jones ern io anes ee straight and hard at Then you surely will forgive me for} nat is to say, his sister Seergard thrust bota what I have cvine to ask you,” he said! His family, 1 believe, ends t his pockets, turned squarely | ightly Won't yo “ and sauntered out of the| “Yes.” she said, her pinkeand-white| “y Mrs. A yawning as he went, ~otiness challenging him from every “I see Miss Erroll ts naturally wor, SET -:- PDLPDPQODODD EGO DHHDVHO9DB OHOGHIIG90609H4 ried over him. come to me sending you But I wonder why she; nstead of! man vo she sald with) if tt's any- less improper than an {mpropriety yet I won't forgive you, Besides, there'd be confronting It is not a question of errands or of ) use her even to you elwyn stood But as he entered his hansom face toward the Impossible for Gerald's sake he knew he must have wenke 4, and properly, perhaps, for a e8 something to himself, But what he was now doing was for a young girl who trusted him with all the fervc “Miss Erroll did not send me," he sa!d| und faith of her heart and soul, and he And looking smiling doll's face could spare himself in nowise if, in his turn, he responded heart and soul to the solemn ay Mr. Ruthven, it appeared, was at ome and would receive Capt, Selwyn in his own apartment much | Which he did~after Selwyn had beer seated for twenty minutes—strolling n clad only in silken lounging clothes, and belting about his waist, a er tered, gold sash of a kimono, stif His greeting was a pallid stare; but, as Selwyn mage no motion t ounged over to a couch and, half re ning among the cushions, # an solent glance at Selwyn, then yawned nd examined mangles on his wrist Afier a moment Selwyn said: Mi Ruthven, you are no doubt surprised I am here’ I'm not surprised if it's wit nt ect of your vi 1 gar f re der the man's own roof scarcely moved Selwyn to any deeper contempt, and certainly not bo anger I did not come here to ask @ favor of you,’ he said coolly, “for that x of the question, Mr. Ruthven, But I came to tell you that Mr. Erroll's family has forbidden him to ¢ontinue bis s4mbilng in this house and in your company anywhere or at any time. Rorhoen messing his ringed fingers over ost extraordinary murmured | PDDDDLHHOO0LO ©9OOG- 2 1904-499 0O09O9O66-000-000O| 8 DLOGOLLDF098-0090-94-994-99-9 09090655 0000990090000900 9 By Robert W. Chambers, ? Author of ‘The Firing Line” and ““A Fighting Chance.” his minutely shaven face—that strange face of a boy hardened by the depravity of ages. So [ must request Selwyn, ‘to refuse him of gambling here, Will yo arily Then I shall use my Judgment tn the ‘And what may your jud matter be ent in the ave not yet decided; for one thing t enter a complaint with the p at a boy js being morally an. ally ruined your private gam Is that a threat?” No, J will act, not threaten Mt lrawled Ruthven, “Lo may @ the same ¢ ext w rous of y to deny | t Invoking a, the be @ peope. ¥ gree wich me, I dare say, ¢¢e A Ww concerniig you err 1 have not the sligutest d sire to see him play cards, Whoet r pluys is a matter perfectly in fre to me, and you had better up derataad it, But if you come nere de- ma that I arrange my guest-leta to sult vou, you are losing . elwyn, alinos pned at Kuthven's knowledge of the episate in bis rooms, had riven as he gave the mex the le direct ‘ je Continued) a