The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1908, Page 19

The Evening. World Daiiy magazine, thursday, November 5, 1908. —, ~ a by | The Newly weds-: - Their Baby bad S* George MeManus Marte Cahillin Luck With ,/ a ) “The Boys and Betty.”’ ONE 15 TAs LL BY CHARLES DARNTON. PUT THESE LETTERS UNDER Hoe-OOH! This is Marie Cabill’s rally « of su . for W after many weeks there's a real hit at Wailack’s, thanks to ‘Betty and the'~ Anyhow, that's the way the title of Misa Canill's trim new musical play ane poor! should read, for Betty ts first In everything, especially one's good opinion, But for some stupid reason the programme puts it “The Boys and Betty" and thus Picks the only quarrel you could possibly have with Manager Daniel V. Arthur's charming production, Still Miss Cahill! seems satisfied, and well she may be, for Bhe's in the very best of luck with “Betty and’'—er Boys and Betty This musical play—and for once the term is deserved—Is a neatly built Mttle affair comfortably upholstered with Miss Cantil's restful humor. Yoh cheerful forgive Mr. Ge Hobart's past sins in the “straight” story and unusually clever lines of the “book,” and after Ii tening to one or two musical numb you take a second look at t leader, Mr. Silvio Hein, who h the best » of his rhythmteal youn life for Betty and the boys who her through thre The last touch of distinction to a musical play so far out of the ordinary as to put American musical comedy on a new plane {s given by Mr. George Marion, who has staged the production with the very bes ood taste. OOo o Dot rere SoCOUUUCUCOOUOCOUEET + AONE AO HAEMEOROMONOT Ot WORD Playors of the Period. | By Johnson Briscoe, 1 NO. 2.—WILLIAM FAVERSHAM. ILLIAM FPAVERSITAM, who this week appears on Broadwoe tn a nee W play for the first time in two years, was born tu Warwickshire, Enegtint, d Feb, 1, 180%, and, the youngest of thirteen children, he was chtf ved William Alfred, He was educated at Chigwell Grams j cesex, and at Hillmartin College. Where youngster of sixteen Mr. Faversham joined the English Army and served as a petty officer in the Fifteenth Hu sars at Lombay, India. He soon secured his discharge, however, and turned his thoughts toward a stage career, taking a course of study under Charlotte Leclerq and mate Wie first stago, avnuarance pon hie elghteerth birshaRy at a pubis natines given by Mise Leclerq's pupils. Hi Won evel favorsble note that he soon secured a att: engagement in tl Wwinces, followed by a stock season of seven months at Ramsgate, tn the pport of Maude Elliston Mr. Va am made his first appearance on the New York stage at the Union Squ. Theatre, 1887, aw Dick In “Pen and Ink,” in the support of Heien Eastings, The following May he was seen at the Lyceum with BL. [Sothern in “The Uighest Bidder.” The season of 1887-88 Mr. Faversham first played Leo In "She" on tour, and was then Robert Grey in ‘Phe Wife,” with the Lyceum Theatre Company. The two seasons following this he was leading mén |with Minnie Maddern (now Mrs, Fiske), appearing with her in “Caprice,” “In | Spite of All,” “Featherbraln and “A Doll's House.” He spent the season of 1890-91 in “Sweet Lavender” on tour, with Lisie Lesiie in “The Prince andthe | Pauper" and as Alfred Hastings in * forts of Home," after whioh he passed a season with the Pitow Stock in he Last Straw,” “A Médétn | Mateh and “Geoffrey Middleton.” He then played a brief term in August, 1993, in "Settled Out of Court,” and the November following he was quite successful in “Aristocracy" at Palmer's (now Wallack's) Theatre. Mr. Faversham. jofiied the Empire Theatre Company on Oct, 24, 1893, and he was a member of this | organization eight years in oll, the first three of which he piayed “heavies,'O while {the remaining time he was leading man. During his long Empire reign he mar School, > aaa All the Co OH BOVEY, BABY'S TORN UP ALL OVR Matt ! And now—Whoo-90h'—Miss Manager Charles Burnham must have all he can do to keep the long-suffering walls of Wallack’s from falling on her dimpled neck. To hear her sing the seen in the following plays: “Phe Younger Son," “The Councillor's Wife,” “Sow- story of the sun-burned eae Get | WIE ing the Wind," “Gudgeons," “The Masqueraders,” ‘John-a-Dreams,” “The Inm- burned son who was advised to “Take WILL BE | portance of Being Harnest,” “Marriage,” “Bohemia,” “The Benefit of the Doubt," Plenty of Shoes” when he rted for HARD TO ‘Under the Red Robe," "The Conquerors,” “Lord and Lady Algy,"” ork makes you forget the distance 4 |My Lady's Lord.” “Brother Officers,” A Man and His Wife” and “Diplomacy, PASTE | For a few weeks, in the spring of 18, Mr. Faversham played Romeo to the wn shoe leather, The é A | gullet of Maude Adams. He made his debut as a star at the Criterion Thentfe, t's a long road back home, : HOSEN ) | Aug. 26, 1901, In “A Royal Rival,” followed the next year by “Imprudence."" ‘The ¥ of shoes,” 1s softened by Joo | season of 1003-01 he produced two failures, “Miss Elizabeth's Prisoner” and“*Mr. Miss Cahill’s cooing voice, but some- and Lady Algy." ‘Then came a season In Pinero's thing very like the lMght of experienc Schenectady to Troy and puts in your Sheridan,” and revived "Lo “Letty,” and for three years he was seen in “The Squaw Man." He is now ap- in her eyes pearing at Daly's in “The World and His Wife,” with several important preduc- She also figures in "The ‘Tetrazzint \Uons in reserve. Mr. Faversham has been twice married, being the second hus- ly," a musical Joke tha ‘band of Mrs. -irjam Merwin, from whom he 1s divorced. He 1s now married to P 88 a minstrel show on a grand ope It is all delightful nonsense until you Julie Opp, his present leading woman, formerly Mrs, Robert Loraine. catch a clear, sweet note in Miss Cahill’s volce that you have never heard before, | = Your serious bass takes ttention {s claimed even more when Eugene Cow es’s noble a dive t hs of the deep blue sea There is music in the air well worth hearing. The capital ittle compan knows what it is about, and when the artless art students go in for a ilttle some. thing independent of the orchestra Miss Bonule Maud draws a particularly know- ing bow across her violin. This is only a touch, yet it helps to show that the per- formance has the sig ach, Mr, Cowes is as big and handsome as his voice in = 1B gored wal!:- the role of a Southe ving his youth in Nice Parts, and the a = == I ing skirt that “musical gentus om Betty, like a true wife, supports until she eatches him ives loug Shanty St - ge ah Cole ace ate | GLY, Vincent’s Advice on Courtship and Marriage ae es to know it. and if you Join some church and tell the | ve} with the single How to Meet Girls. if you Join some church and tell the | very 1 band of contrasting pastor of your lonely conditic ar Be u v ition h material as ill bh. 1 have been out driving matter. You say you merely like him, will with him when other friends were along, and I do not think he would be worth YL siL Dy Link But he was very incurring your parents’ displeasure. ‘oreign flavor to the + throug h ais a You but did . - Introduce you to some nice gi : AVE been living in New York about : pan’ order jo bring in a fireman and get ri at a good salary, but Ihave to start ance by Sunday calls, or if they know my being on friendly terms with him, as, 7g Pay or Not to Pay. A PBGaOTem oR of her good Sthinemiueuanaeennis ib Work at 2 P.M, and quit about 11 28 Work 4n the atternoon and evening they think I shuld marry someone of Seen Bee tte act of Violence and an equally violent TM. Thave no acquaintances and am eY Will probably give you permission my own standing. He has asked me to) Dear Betty eee Reta uate green dress that Miss Cahill puts on for i BS by is to call in the morning. go to a place of amusement with him, JS it proper to pay a young lady's car- | tows © DP: very lonely. How can I meet some nice plled on the same Gunner are the only jarring notes 4... the young lgdies with a view of getting . LOSS 25 ER TD, CGR. LILES tare JE she comes Into: ‘Be iear 198 it can be Se rraraiaes sna ere ching ciae Hurts als soung as ee"i"s Her Parents Object. feelings. He is twenty-six and 1 am sev- || after my fare 1s pald? nitaveateiinveihert CO GRID OG Lag aD It will be rather difficult for you to Dear Rett enteen, Shall 1 give him up? DOUBTFUL. only. Again, it al- Miss Cahill’s gently emphasize: anna kith Oo. ee ONS NUN GUE eae ie noleomentnione en iam cimmrn eames ory Same oe “long-ekirted chorus’ is to the charm ‘omes at such inconvenient hours. How- house on his dally route seems to As you are so young I advise you to the young lady's fare, even if she does Fas ees. aN tise ere numbers: iene tn Claas, ever, your Sundays are probably free be in love with me. TI like him adhere to your parents’ wishes in this get on the car after your fare ts paid. (Bite lads times of his stage Ife, « trimmed beauties under the chi Love to Go Shopping,” Miss Cahill ts accompanied by a new-fashioned mut that {s almost in the lapr without the aid of the gives an {mitation of a shopgirl that stamps her as unique am The Million Dollar Kid ~ ~» ~ ~ By R. W. Taylor (0's tonie | materials, HERE'S THE ) = ee LOST, fyuL PAY YOU | /HEAH 15 SOME BETS The quantity of | material required 1 BET WITH You, MONK! J LOST? gal Guess 1 \\ THAT BET DAT WAS PAID IN (wow, MONK: | \Topay Boss ! | for the medium size is 71-2 yards 4 or ato! Fan! quess 1 Gvess 1 \\ / HERE YOU ARE WON MONEY FROM)” Dae Monk! J may RIG EVERYBODY ON ma aaa peo BUT I'M SORRY 1 6 yards 44 or THIS, ELECTION! RB )CHANLER Di DN’ © class. Her HERES THE SO ng our comedier Aw, THROW THAT MoneY AWAY! IVE GOT Too much Now ! in voice and in acting |33- 4 yards 62 inches ‘wide when materlal has either figure or nap; 53-4 yards 4, 6 yards better t not tried to rise a rr al self, She has taken rag nd cousin pack to her bi Arab 1 | 81-2 yards 44 inches me success she wide, .3 yards 82, ago With her } j}when material has has learned Be a ngs will be yours. neither figure nor nap, with 2 yards 1 yards 2, 3-5 her own w good thir nd De Varney as Tony, J. B, Carson as Rudolph, E. Norton as Algernon, The fine art of being funny without M. Harlam as Baptiste. yard elther M1 or 62 5 oby is finaly been perfected by this subtle yet sunny comedienne. Jasieaiiae, corattie ist lets things slip, apparently, and the song or the quip is in your lap be | ; wit. If you were ly gO | Pattern No. 6141 [fs cut in sizes for a | 22, 4, 26, 28 and 40. inch waist measure. asked to count hee words as they come you would in five minutes, As Betty she talks a blue streak without seeming to hurry herself in the least, and the humor is so like her that you Suspect she may be responsible for sume of it herself. She even talks herself out Of @ proposal, a feat that no ordinary woman would accomplish if she co With Messrs. J Six Gored Skirt—Pattern No, 6141. J. De es B. Carson, Edgar Norton, Macy Harlam and How Call or send by mail to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN- Varney as the “boys,” and Miss Clara Palmer, who has more than a singing volce te TON FASHION BUREAU, No, 182 Hast Twenty-third street, Now in the matter of making oif with Betty's useless husband, Miss Cahill gets along Obdtate York Send 10 cente in coin or stamps for each pattern erdered, and scores a joyous guccess. ‘These IMPORTANT—Write your name end address plaialy, snd al- If you are fond "will m nf bright, clean fun, good music and pretty girls “The Boys Patterns ways wpecify size wanted. ¢ you feel grateful $09990366d0060-8 0209 HO96 94 D928 1964099000009995-99099009O0080906 pe SS oe New York Secrety ~- THE YOUNGER SET ni tenliiaaua a WLOOD DPPPLDDOVOOS LHS HDL DDE-L-0-DP-BBDL-HOHOD-YD E600 OG9-OH US ie us, and Its;Oh, she doesnt say so—she doesn't hint: wkat you'd do if you were in love—with 'detain him a a card was brought up. 3994-0606 ododdoo4 ond 29-9490 PDDDD FDDOPE DPD LL OOCHP- GIL PDDIPDOOD OP ODOHD-YHE-H + (Copyright, 1907, by Robert W Chambers He turned away, bidding her good-y This meant work—hard, cu..stanty EUeen to do so, she fount that Selwyn he seldom comes ne ————— night tn a low volce. patient work, But it did not mean}had made his own arrangements for the driving Hileen into herself, Boots—and ‘t, or look it, but I know her; I know. | Gladys, for example? "Oh, {t's only Rosamund Fane! I did QTNOPSIS OF PREVIONS INSTALMENTS. yy, . 8 ® ® ° ° money to help him support the heavy | winter, and that, according to the pro- every day I catch her halr slumping She misses him; she's lonely. And what! “I know perfectly well,”” he said, “be- promise ‘> go to the Craigs’ with her. Philip Selwyn has. ief: ny because! | He arr ved in town about mifdnight, purdens he had assumed, If there! gramme, neither she nor anybory ele over her ears—and once I discovered a to do about it I don't know, Boots, I| cause I am. * © * Do you mind {f she comes: yp?” ativan tare Hise Ged film to PUL did not go to any of his clubs At) were to be any returns, all that part of | was likely to see him oftener than one tead pencil behind 'em'—and a mono- don't know.” | "In love!’ incredulously. “Not if you don't," sale Boots bland- Mi ene of them a telegram was awaiting jp jay in the future, and the future, evening in a week, graph on the Ming dynasty ‘n her lap, Lansing had ceased laughing. He »ad| “Of course. ly He could not endure Rosamund and ybrotier:iny | him; and in a dismantled and summer- jcould not elp him now, ‘0 Boots she complained bitterly, hav- ali marked up with notes! Oh, Boots! been indulging in tea—a shy vice of hs} “Oh-you Sorina atalciet estan meudtetinaertationa Ge shrouded house 4 young girl was still | yet, uniess still heavier burdens were ing had visions of Selwyn and Gerald Boots! I've en up all hopes of thas, which led him to haunt houses where) “Who else? he asked lightly. ly aware of this, had just cnough. act and ln threatened ai xpecting him, lying with closed eyes |taid upon him, he could hold on for as permanent fixtures of family support brother of milne for her—but ele could /that out-of-fashion beverage might still! «1 thought you were speaking ser- versity in her to enjoy their 2 TE RC Pi a Philip Unayg ihe I Holland-covered armchair, lstening | the present; his bedroom cost him next during the aenson now imminent. marry anyt she chose~snybody! be had, And now he sat, cup suspended, I’—all her latent instinct for | meeting BO aH guint (at a aanitarium, ‘rheag | co, {Ne Tare footfails In the street outs |to nothing; breakfast he cooked for! “I cannot understand," she sald, "wiy and she could twist the entire social eaucer held ily against his chest, | such meddiing aroused—''l thought per-| Rosamund came in breerily, sablee abevaiiyres sv uy di hia zeaty cael is | himself, luncheon he dispensed vith pis acting this way, He need not cireus into ourt of her own and! gazing ou pelting snow-flakes. | haps you meant Gladys powdered’ with tiny! flecks of snow, fee put i ‘Gove wnt; But of these things he knew nothing; and he dined at random—anywhere like that; there is no necessity, dominate eve ing. Everybody knows Boots de sald Nina, who adored) «Gladys who?’ he asked blandly, cheeks like damask roses, eyes of tur cept it he Is early penniless: He! and he went wearily to his lodgings and|that appeared to promise seclusion, | beeay. ¢ has a comfortable income. {t; everybody says it! * * * And look u, “tell me what to do. Tell ine what) «Giadys Orchil, si People said quolse. arcely|as gone amiss between my brother | ewhere, of course Twon't ciyii any longer to her own sort, but and Eileen, Something has, And what-| bound to her as io ive, He| the blank wall behind it, waiting for| A minute and rather finicky care of insist on iis coming to us he ought galvanized isto animation t ment! ever it t besan last autumn—that a (te Rope at inarry inten aN! the magie frescoes to appear in all the | his wardrobe had been second nature to | to, but to abandon us in this manner some impossibe professor or artist or |My ¥ latter pur hy & cou! Now atin his old attitude before the table and|he had ever Isnown. apartinen f “Oh, Lord!’ he exclaimed; “if people Wheels Tasane “Paitin considera himself said,’ then t's all over. Nina! do I look ike A man on a still hunt for a mil How diye do!” she nodded, greeting Boots askance as she closed with Nima. nember the incide ; “I came, you see, but do you want ta lon be ‘ammed and mauled and trodden on gevale yrounding her | vague loveliness of their hues and dyes, {him—the habits of a soldier systema- | makes mo almost indignant yeclentiat Wittene batike inte @| Boole nodd arerr HPPA TET A mauted ¢ with "every luxury. painting for him upon his charmer | tized the routine~and he was satisfied |it's having anything but Aaity see eS ey ae “Well, it seemed to upset everybody, |, agua a 1c ical iahids ea Cpiga't Thay parteation - | walls the tinted paradise now lost to|that his clothes would outlast winter | effect on Kileen.” juntess he's hired to be amusls And, someh Philip left ti. nest day, do | sivtth the intellect of a Persian kite | then, 40 : ee oe Leekst ad CHAPTER X. j him forever, {demands, although laundry expenses, “what effect Is {t having on Eileen?’ |that sounds horribly snobbish, 1 kne ou remember? And Ellen has never io, ne nodded. ‘“f~that was not al rgra was at the Delmoar-Carrente } ~ | appalled him inquired Boots curious! IT am a snob Eileen, but not been quite the eame, O1 course, T don't) icy ging to gay. I'm sorry, I'M | vost Lert ae er (Continua) | CHAPTER XI | As for his clubs, he hung on to them, | "Oh, 1 don't know,” sald Ning, com: | about my ecause it n't harm | ascribe ft to tat Unpleasant episaty amed. But, do you know, T have} sway site? Curious. 1 didn't see her, 4 6 | ‘ sledaal | knowing the importance of appearances | {ng perilously close to a pout; “but 1 ») 14 es at a even @ young girl gete over a shock In Come to regard my agreement with|r.a> with gratitude, dear, if tbs The Unwritten Law. | His Own Wa in & town which Is made up of them. |see fymptoma=indeed 1 do, ‘Boots! Herr Professor or gaze inte nto # day, But the--the change—or what- Tying go setlously that I take abso- |.) | ia wa ay. | But this expense was all ne coule carry, symptoms of shirking the winter's rou- tie eres vf an a cnt orng- ever it ja—dated from that nent © * * iiaiy no interest in anybody else.” ue a ® he went out nurse said: “If} HE winter promised to be a busy | for the demands of tho establishment |tine. It’s to be @ way season, too, and mental; it 0 1 alr come, They—Philip and Elleen—ha er in Try to be serious, Boots,” sald Nina. sat erest, Sina ailging, te. the you wish to return to town, you a i one for Selwyn. If at firat he hag | at Edgewater were steadily increasing | it's only her second, ‘The idea of a|down over my ears to do that sort of separable, Jt was good for Chem—{Or phere are dozens of nice girls you |b* the , revealing (BO. (Asan may, 1 think, She will forget had any dread of enforced {aie | With the early coming gf winter; he|child of that age informing me that thing, and it doesn’t rupt me int too, A as for Phi helices uo halaasseablada’ Austin ana cciae pial a6 he berleghly turned mou You for two or three days 98) ose that wi east, vanished be. | Was sent for oftener, and a physician | she's had enough of the purely social | slinking off to museum lectures or { entysone! & % * Boots saying on ht what a pity | TENT Ieiireny omycey ies = Haual. Shall | tolegranh if she bec |tore the first snow flew. For there came | Was new in practically continual at-,phases of this planet! Did you ever | Ing nornings prowling about tt 11 I-espected=and 1 Was 4 Ig that you do elution of tha |1H2 er BRGY L8es Oh ne in ae roetl ti’ hin @ seores “aninunioniion tats the | seadanOe hear anything like It? One season, if | Boclety Library or the Chinese jades in| ight ere on the werge of It)" | ag, twins interesting nasared ‘Be a! ht ane “Yes, What does the doctor say to-| Government suggesting, ami other | Also, three times a week he boarded | you pl and she finds it futile, stale | the Metropolitan" — I t sald. 1 mig np nte al Lolone: 0y 08 day?" things, that he veport, three times a|the Sandy Mook boat, returning always! and unprofitable to fulfl the duties ex-| Boots’s continuous and _unfetgned up curious esting ’ t unfortunate ay." she said smiling, “Mes The slim nurse looked at him under| week, at the proving grounds on Bande | At { because le dared not remain | pected of her!" Tain (auaaked’ chal praiie tome 1 Philip e Aa aun this t y heavy play goes on In time “tevel brows Hook; that experiments with Chaosite | @ reservation lest an imperative} Boots began to laugh, but it was no {jittle matron, and after a moment No; he e P ; mes! rt ple unniog en se of yours, Mir, ‘Phere tn no change,” she said. "Nol as a bursting chargo might begin as| am from Edgewater find him un-|iaughing matter to Nina, and she said |jaughed, too. I thought ¢ c friends. ‘ a cor nd life I Lansing hope, Capt. Selwyn.” | soon as he was ready with bis argon | able to respond so vigorously. “Dear Boots,’ she said, “can't - ou, sonietimes di gt Really? he asked blandly ' He stood silent, tapping bis les with | primer; that officers connected with the | 0, when in November the first few| “it's Philip's fault, Lf he'd stand by jelp mea little? I really am serio I Somettt " f » Phu gi ever so long-anywa ti Yes wt ering if it le tram’ the stiff brim of his hat; then, weariiy:|pureau of Ordnance and the m, hurrying suowiakes whirled In among |us this winter she'd go anywheremand/ don't know what to do with the girl, | wouldn't; mor,” he added sinllingly, Dring releases me on he: eiglteentt 1 shouldn't think you'd care. Sim “Ie there anything more 1 can do for} laboratory had recommended the ad- | the citt’s canyons of masonry and tpon, | enjoy it, too, Besides, he's the only lip never comes near us—o1 a! “would 1” birthday, Hello!~somebody's coming— Fane, as long 4% st makes @ good storgy* bert” visability of certain preliminary teat selwyn\ bad Already systematized Lie| man able to satisfy the biue-stocking! ‘x for an hour or two, which is noth-| “How de you know, Boots?” she ask- and I'm oft" Kosamund u@ed Thea, alwaye “ething, aia". » od and that the genera) -etat-scemed in- | winter shedule; and whea Ning opened-|in Wer between dances. But he's got! ing—and the child misses him, Theres! ed, leaning back to watch him out ef, “I'm ngt at home; don’t go!” said) to Rumer, laugh’! frankly bank you" clined te consider the matter seriously, her house, returning trom Lenox with (his obstinate mania for seclusion, aad the murder i# oul! Eileen misses him. mischievous eyes. “How do you know Nine, laying one Deane on hls arm to (To Be Coutiaued) etry, | : g