The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1908, Page 9

? . Omen tioniem The Evening World Daily Magazine; Saturday, pd i ie 7, 19083 JO OIG EHO ERS SITS RIESE IG SSRI SIG DBIE OCG SSIES SIGIR IOIOK MH MERRIE asl | } Marie Cahill Thinks Musical Comedy Should Be Sane :-: Bday tay. fal and the People in It aos Like Rational | fale Boings ; x DOr BOO O00 00000000000 DO0D0000) ® Immortal Interviews - o. Wo. 2--Old Plato Taths Sadly, oe” About lowe Without Kisses pened suddenly to notice the color of } ey Helen Rowland, ite cyen of that she had « dimple tn ———— B Ch 1 D t F > ey, ~ | ERT O" Here exclaimed Plato, tay- her chin, Mid then ke'd turn ike @ x arles arnton. v = CUR), =) Le y S y unk ew ‘hib Hand Galle heediy ral ober) beded ney OA a, HEY,used to pad the chorus girl, but now they pad the “plece.” EN GRO ING ¢g {Hg UAlbOY WERRERH'| LOS bata ay SARTRE TA TRS SR | This, according to Miss Marte Cahill, who has her own ideas Nie ald uy Et light,” complained Plato, “and lead us on the subject, is the trouble with musical comedy as it is | mE ae ee Sedat) a) a Cel | possible! Ju put sachet on your ats a usually manufactured on Broadway. In her opinion, the form | "That's Just what | Hie tn re ei yous CORVErAL EMA of encertainment that frequently bulges with idiocy and swells | edie to find out, T | Mad’ pive cub ICs inte abel menEMenEaL with noise needs trimming down. For her, no bleating tenor filled with | Jove songs; uo romantic baritone thrilled vy the sound of his own voice; no | ote. returned promptly, | Christmas presents and—and all those patting my pompa-| helpful Utte encouragements. Humpa! write such enthusiastic notices myself even if 1 knew how. What p ) . raise the ney: jour and taking @|,\ woman would rather have a lot of prima donna to raise the’ roof, no chorus girls squgezed into high-geared at in tie Cony Gor | chunp acntiinédt any Uay thin ew HooMdE ftigkts; and no chorus men at all to make the stage look like a ready-made ner under his pipe- | airection” elothing store rack. “And a man," I broke in, “would “I have triea to be sensible about musical comedy,” she explained. “I “I beg your par- stil have a yupeitetead Gute ae r ke it sane a a pe = don!” Plato looked |day than a whge-hearted chum. , shave tried Mo ht) it sane and have the people in it act like rational RELEASE ciitely (pustled, ien't looking for inspiration in a woman ‘human beings " ee | “Whether it’s possible,” I explained; | nowadays, he's twoxing for amusement.” The result of her efforts is to be reer at Wallack’s in “The Boys and) “love without kisses and things, you) “And a woman,” rejoined Plato, “isn't Betty,” a musical play that gets off the beaten track and picks the flower | know; friendship between man and looking for (compantonship ea n any, wt success from the thorny stem of experiment. Miss Cauill succeeds by, rane Pore : ae ered Veneer et LOSDSTLATENEES pyaee & mate Aineone t started the Idea that it was possible"’— | 2 s being natu hat's her distinctlon—no pose, no highfalutin manner, 19) Did [say that?” inquired Plato mus- | get to the kissing-point’—— I began, manufactured accent. Sbe has stamped her individuality upon her dainty | TRECs UAV SlI Wel WOAHRERUNOHICSIOU | grUAAI/& SCE EEG [BNR GR EICE NSUEH Wat or g-comedy and given an old form of entertainment new life, believe it?” he added, tentatively. hurry to the altar’—— rejoined Plato. y “) jeve there are intclligent gudience. for intellige: ” ¢ “ y “1 used to believe in it,” I sighed, “and “And in platonic friendship,” I fn- " Hiatt se eee CA ntelligent musteal play MELLITIIE MARIE, THE “ also in the reward of viriue, and the Ished, “you don’t get anywhere, You Bhe affirmed i 2 * fut 1 dvertisements ust stay right there. ; : pate medicine advertisements, and, J ig! And the: she passed the celery. Her wisdon. flavored a little midnight CHILD ACTRESS, DOW : é Peauty doctors, and lucky numbers, and! “Ah, well,” protested Plato, “what ®upper at he upto ayninents. | TOTHE FOOTLIGHTS x % oh, we ts of people once believed the use of rushing through life at the s , Her hands came up and pushed the| All BY MY LOWELIES * ha nd it must You ever Zan Cell! moFy into oblivion, | ave tee : astiea! pate can nay ‘And I won't have chorus girls tn {f there was nothing amusing On But you a iehlba Head pias ae ha con. Uéhits,"” she declared, falling upon her {t than platonic affecti EMD SAB Wag he 49 LS me plate with knife and fork, "It isn't My dear girl exclaimed — Piato. Tessed Miss ¢ ay ee Boor ia | human. No. girl] cin’ keep) on wearing platonic affection 1s the most amusing Abe road snight in New Sors |tights and keep her health. 1 know LAI LHe AOU OL eer oeeaced iNT) Clas Cah US al bee ' What girls suffer when they wear tights. | ightful state of uncertainty attainable. . wey. Bay geo Olen Anca ae aace Bie Of course, Lazy Gertle, who bags at! It is the eplourianism af se ATC YOU O BLICCe ES On te ae vey | the knees and sits down when she feels | aman “and it's so full of possibilities” 1 batd she wasnt NOW vist or ai! lim |UXe ft isn’t in any great danger of be- | added tho aliy pens, out ot aoe We | a is, I teel at |CO™Mne an invalid; but the girl who! time-honored ragtime stunts. That ret-| win “ New York CES ABE Ue 2b wears tights as they should be worn 1s tle. fay 1 Un ed results,” I retorted, “I've home here. 1 think 1 know what New! cire to pay for tt at tled it. T said I would s song tod Sai esr ubut itcalways 7 feral fairly | 8 OF the end of a few alone or not at all. ‘What! without a » Gt ‘ uu > Wa otha Morkers want andi i'm falrly alive to} y e can't sit down, poor girl, el aa i : LADDED OUT OF SHAPE turned something else—a one-sid at i theueritics Mes pectimaButllon? ve: 3 chorus? asked the astonished Lederer Fecha eae Aainieeett g vhi Egat ane she looks weil she feels other-|:You, alone? ‘Yes,’ { said, ‘Me, Little (6) zh ove affal:, or ud flirtation, or a ne a a oudeominlnlinewina The girl who presents an un-/ Marie, the child wonder, down to the Da Opel essa nia uatlo gor oe elas) Hele just the eerie = bated) nkled rh s re. n Like the fairy ship that sts up to you, and you brace ving eta Scavin Lae aula 's more | footlights all by my lonclies.’" “And I agree with you that there's everything. Keep it down untit you get \ AINRVtHo Basie rDoTentn eeititoritienestaene tug you have | ean ue oh ae ned, pbellévelme.i1ts)| 1, often too much of it. I try to avold the right range on your audience and TaRLiOneahoneailea @one has to be done over again. We pene aearls wy ny, he poor, Che Calcium Ker Friend. that and have everything as natural as then fire away without giving yourself ee ee ; x eRonyic! vho hop about at the ible. I love burlesque, but I foathe away.” nite areeotae got in at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, | 3,5, ae mi “The 1 poss! urlesque, ay rarlensbintordesneratelys eee ee et 7 orclock and kept| Moulin Rouge, the Alcazar and other eas melight has no terrors for grotesqu, exaggeration. That's the And there you have the,secret of Marie. 3102) Sto | Pyrenees arena ABSA 1 nearly | Blaces make me feel like rubbing them | YON? trouble with a great many musical com- Cahill’s smokeless humo Be loca poate eaten ae Blaving away in the t a IY | with cocoa-butter, Yes and no. I need the footlights RaveR oon NCLIGHS REV STSLHI TSR URCRES wrong direction and landing in person- b o'clock Monday mor Iwasan Grerelvaniatnon to blot out the audience, and the make- y CS ‘ alities, Of ec he added, glancing ad he! time lcame!! done for more than it is worth. “Put Gy h ver Wal rf ea ; Yous rec, and wien the Mme came! og well as a good appetitedp in fancy /UP tat eerves as a mask and seems Sineeriidt ite) Goneen tele Gt cohsne: ost That Never Walked. at me signiteantiy, “everyboay ts not 0 Monday night 117 4, e giddy | tio’ yd . tak sa capable of platonic friendsiip, It re- ee vafentrance) pay fe ny, {1 Could gee the giddy old red mill glow- ine je) protection, 1 nearly died ot sels. The result ts a lot of unneces- OHN LEECH ana e member of the | “rable ATE IG CLA Tal ee TaRIEGEIME BEER pb, why, did you ever go on the stage?’ |15, tbe lent ene twinicling lights | 1 ents Haga sengiet a gencett a sary noise and wild rushing about. Ey- Millais family, once stayed a night io Woe or eteanunihewrnergee , Why, did you ever go on th “along the high-kicking Champs Ely- pul rconcver.on) Long sisland), ’ t go with bang. M i anees yecome soul-mates he true sense ~ Bhe strengtyened her nerves with @ lsees, and Sweet Marie spreading com-|h@4 to hold on to the piano to keep Searuneee aren Lerner ee an Teentaal, eseee aeieee ee at te LL SVs Rolin dss ilese iru loMes le ra ery, then dimpled Into | gor: ane era 4 tebe thta) % present 9 Ae sha) shoulders, “did you ever see two highly | bitte mor y ¥ fort andllcbeoa-butten/as/shelwent/the)| comevinejunder) ie tmprintslottiny finds himself out of it. His book ts friends had no alternative but to accept SHOwuers: Ol Ou aves ten TNO NA | eat iumit and missing all the flowers Smiles. 4 : ||onaE ae Oe a on that piano still. 4 ei VF isco 2 romeae changed because a vaudeville performer | rooms in an isolated wing supposed to Reta ot RB lenatanot hart Mulaivoutevar ‘by the wayside—and gettng nothing out “But I feel better now, thank you. | aki f Gi 5 Dae went 2 ie the grandest music fics all insists upon introducing his specialty, | be haunted. In the middle of the night |) ae high-browed man or wom-| —the dust. Platonic affection ts tha he returns were a ttle slow tn com | Speal ng o gts, knew, and after we had kept our ff and parts are written in yecause girls | Millis awoke, believing that some fi OO it pick out u little pink and| ower of love. It 1s romance minus ing in, but they were more than asic) Tr ceed to eee ISS caswel pelcesler concert pitchiuntlliwelacteaiia with financial backers want to pose as | giant was shaking him violently by the {ty animal, with curly bair, who | YUlgar sentimentality, love minus ‘he {able 1 wouldn't have had the nerve to! coiieg, “but thank goons man got up to ask if any of us knew ‘actresses.’ A pleco ts made over to| shoulder. This was supposed to be the | MIke MIA Nit Olt than the | bafiality and cheapness that attaches to | I've | ‘Down on the Wabash.’ I felt ‘me Kebt my health, I haven't anything coltibettsriay ve m: % nusic | | against Ughts just as tights. But in Fag cacusa tea bees aigiimatven| my opinion nobody cares to see girls in taind Low long uge-i used to take | #8%t8 any more. I find that our gin SERV AT CERES A RUReIMUNCORE dressed lke ladies, are admired much lery over in Brooklyn—yes, God more than the old style of chorus girl. X was born there—and notice the things They find tt much easier to be natural, E wouldn't do if 1 ever realized my {1 tell them not to fall back and get three-shect ambition, Well, I've simply | “¢ly excited when I come on—the audi- | yemembered, and I haven't done the | 2Ce $8n't supposed to remember that I things 1 iaughed at then for thelr un-/4™ 8 ‘star’ arf that they are paid $25 | MODOQOOQISODOOOSOOASODODOOEREOEROONG » A BO}0000000 00000000) haturalness. 4 week for appearing as my gucsts."* Eo me amanrwn Aeaeene eter. Betty Vincent Sve On Courtship Ard Marriage | ust now, did we ery, ‘Here he ts! Hoo- List of the Missing |ray!" Did we play you tn with a march | SSO OADHEIISLOIOVWTHGOGHOSIOGIWGWYGVGGIOQIGIGIOIE HLOHADOGHIAVOSOHVOVENE HHOVOOVGOHGVOIOS | on the plano? Cer “ nations, a ate ce ie een erbianed (Certainly BSENNEID theo) A Heartbroken Lover. unhappy. She has treated you unfair-|the acquaintance he would write or call | friendship, but you are entirely too | “secaus ‘0 begin with,” she went on, “I've | o jense be ac- ly, but you have no right to ruin both) himself, Do net cheapen yourself tn his | young to marry. Twice a woek ts quite|inat what the average man means by| “Well-er—uet exactly, "Wier go you wut out the beactiful tenor who sings | cepted as the natural thing to do on | Dear Betty: in a estimation by writing him. Th {te * ) e 00) 4 | tage? Y " HAVE bee: oing wi er and your life by attempting su mation iby De BO: here are | often enough to call on any girl, but if | iriendship’ is just a way of being sentl- | g 4 ‘I love you' in the mooniight L don't|the stage? I never make a ‘star en- | ni going with'a young lady ciue, Dhar would be very cowardly, It| plenty, of other men who would prob-|you intond to be friends with her unt | i < Sha | favorite device of the ghost. He rushed a flirtation.” "And it's.eo safe,” I murmured. “And doesn't keep you awake nights,” sighed Plato. Yor spoil your appetite.” Nor, {nterfere with your other—other little affairs." “Yes," I erted enthuslastically, “it's as wholesome and proper and respect- able and totally uninteresting as a din- ner without wine, or a cake withour “The woman's fault,” repeated Piato | 2 fons eine da Mega firmly. “Just let a chap offer friend-| hastily changing the subject, “speaking ship to a woman and see how indignant | o¢ your “other little affairs.” who made she looks. She regnrds it as an insult | you all these sofa pillows?* POTSOSOTOOAOOSOSA |» her beauty and a slur on her f48cl-|" piary ylushed. “Oh, just eomegisls ° I know," he answered quickly. 1 retorted, “she know “Platonie friends?” I inquired, suit this, that or the other person, and S, as once. But it's hard to get along with- jout footlights if you're used to them. |The calcium light sometimes comes to me as a blessing—not that I am in love | with it, but it shuts out everything and | into a corridor and found Leech sit- |¢vening paper or the fashion she | the poor author has to grin and bear| the there trembling and declaring that | soul mate? But even if two clever | Hie Biuslcalicomeny/ hasbeen) pounded he would ot for the world go back to | people could interest one another, one | and paddled out of shape. As a result | his room. They spent the remainder of one enone ane ? ; ‘ginger’ the night in the corridor, but in the | 0! them would ha lines’ tacked Gn, Sometimes the spot- you get a mixture of nolse, ‘ginger’ and | jorning suid noting of ‘thelr experte (and the other a crooked nose if they light !s a very good proniptet vulgarity, I hate noise. A good line | enc In the afternoon there arrive were goin o experiment in platonic enables me to remember my Ines." “But usually it looks like @ case of should be sent over the footligits lke | an evening paper telling of a violent “Ore Bolus co eAperlinelt ta p Masti’ case of ‘Lead Kindly L 5 . earthquake Jn the locality, The earth-|!fiendship. It is just lke a beautiful 90: diy Light: | Follow, Follow M a breath, You can't be too careful a y. h ; os uite so, with ‘Please give me | . 5 a5 | 7 ‘ 1) quake was what the two visitors be- | mechanical toy that won't work. Thery my| “Yes, I know," laughed Miss Cahill. | about it. I don’t believe in ‘playing up’ | jleved to be their ghost. FG GORE In Go DLP RO Ay | | but somehow it will never go—or rather { | tt never will stay.” DVI DEPHDODDOMVOHHIHSHIOOGSOSIITGIOOOOOIIHOOOHHOHOS OOO 20 want him to love me in any Mght. You| trance,’ and when I walk on I dons| | {0F two years. She gave me en- Ci), . 4 KS mental without running any chances—| “fecause,” I mused pensively, “I was e f -| ably welcome your friendship, and 1 ad- | you attal DI . ; Se baritone ts among the miss Even | ‘I'm the girl that—tra-la-la,’ Why should 98 eased. About a month ago she y Interesting your-| other man, , you to | taking the cpnsequences and'— |have been to know a man like yeu— “Nonsense!” interrupted Plato, with hig i It 4 ork, - | but once @ week. ” Mr. Cowles no longer hammers ’nts| You tell an audience who you cre? {t| Went to Pennsylvania and we corre- [rahiooudy if easier es a Too Young to M:z é a ely Abele Uaendl aL Chas malcevonithelanvilmnien sings. But | Will find out for itself and make up its|#Ponded until two weeks ago, when 1) te BEA arry. Dress for a Theatre. | some exasperation. The bh shest and Were you, really?” exclaimed Plato fo go on, you may have noticed that nd about you without your bothering Wrote her that I wanted to be engaged | ‘4 Dear Betty: finest quality in man ts his genius for ightedly, coming over beside me. Dear Betty: e Hd ¥ o bi joy the prima donna with yocal woubles of about it, 1 won't sing a song with ‘I’ In it, | to her, but received no answer. 1 wrote Do Not Write Him. | | OM Wusieeh (adam ‘sreety sp Jove ILL tell rang | eR AIR BUN tS. Re 307) pam Mn man A d I was just thinking how tnterest- 4 + dion the prem: |and/I wontt si it yar intend yasterdaviactiati with a charming young lady one i SAN chum, The woman who never has had | ing it would be te’— her own t to be found on the prem vt sing with a chorus to back ons Pu eth Hee Reg eu etee, ‘does | Dass Betty: year my junior, I met her during should be the correct dress for {riend’ doesn't know. w. . 4 man what she ‘Mr, Plato! I haven't got a hump’ ses. Likewise ‘comedians’ with tunny |me up. When ‘Sally in Our Alley’ was fac ee 2 ql - AM twenty, and last summ | my vacation this summer and after a a gentleman who is escorting a ha issed. Why," and Plato waved em hats and weird faces. And have you put on at the Broadway Theatre, I was | mot love me and never will be my wite,| | “S”young man with when amet little flirtation 1 fell in love with her. |lady to an evening performance at at hts PARAS ARIEA DCA SAD aver seen | os muita alleed of) ellorus | ini apeasiadlon of, unaer the Bamboo | es she only. zener meas a friend. I | jove at first sight. For a month 1/I think she loves me, for she has given | first-class Broadway theatret Is st tn-| git he true to a woman for five, “To kiss a girl like you," finished Foe a eee Pe aGae eaten ne ae mieten Fe nes. Pe hes is soieyelyp em broken, best B3 AHA u Ha HBELOE Sofas saw him almost every evening, and by me her pieture, which 1 greatly treas- | correct to appear in orchestra seats Une utes as a lover could be true to her | Plato plaintively, as 1 slipped through it, gave it pack to me when | mitting suicide or shooting both the) nis actions I think he really loved me,| Ure. 4 live quite a distance from her | less in evening dress? And what t8 the (4. 4 iifetime as a friend jis arms and fairly ran for the el J used to watch them and say to my- I insisted that it wasn't a silly girl and inyself, as I cou! n ‘9 palcony | Self, ‘If they look ike thut to me, what | song, and/that I wanted to sing ie The | or al giving her up or ie ere Bias (ait Je Snes ine emo rath 4 Baye | eA HLerRearP ean ORLY ABU to see. her | Cie fer obe Pn must they look like to the audie firet time I tried ft out at retieargal|to another. Can you help me in this Het ie ta tae 2 7' never forget one who was in there was an awful racket behind me, | matter? Ik. E. M. |know if tt 1 proper for me to write to | you think I ought to keep up the friend | @7e*\nerance, the man should, wear i slor Jr.” Me was happiest when and jooking around 1 saw the chorus| You must try to forget the young/him, as I know 1 could not give my at-|ship? 1 bold a good position and could | business suit; but if she is more elabor & wilted pluine hanging over one eye. | lined up swinging their arms, clapping lady as soon ag possible, for by think-|tentions to any other fellow. A. B.C. | easily support her as my wife, Cn (CUA ae ae et We called fim ‘Letra ayed Tzzle.’ ‘their hands, and doing all the other |ing of her you only make yourself more! If the young man wished to continue! ‘There 1# no harin in Keeping up the cony dark sac Kesults are usually wort INQUIRY, nless,”” I interpolated, “he hap- | tor. not seen or heard anything of him, 1|twice a week. Do you think she appre-| Dressing at the theatre ts all @ mat- _ : hah 2 ai have his address, and would Ike to|ciates seeing me twice a week and do|te® Of taste. If the lady is simply Fashions. 990004 ©PODODDOI9OOO0G0O8 969690060006 PODODIO GOGO GE HOHOE 0-09 00G 090000009008 © © $ODEEOOOGOHE DOS | oy es 6 deep girdle, so yy Robert W. ipa é siving @ tosied Die 4 - rectoire effect, is Author of “Lie Kiting Line’ ‘ ¢ made of crepe de and ge 4 Fighting Chance,’’ 3 Chine, with trimming C08 044410600 oO £8000000 LLDOPHILOVHIDY ©099000996000090HOO9H9OHOGY oo 2 of applique and chem ‘a isette and sleeves of NCopyrignt, 1907, wy Robert W. Chambers.) “'¥es, I do; dam't I don't! Selwyn forced a laugh, then sat up on) Morrison—as you requested. They have, my bed, and I cat sewing by the win- ing-jacket and slippers, and settled down Jace, and the girdle is —E perfectly free th re, I don't care what the bed’s edge and looked around at not changed their opinions—indeed, they dow, not noticing what she Was doing | before the fire to re-read the letter and or ing satin, It BYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INSTALMENTS. YOU Uo or wher, you & or ~ at hours | the unpupered walls, are convinced that there is no possibie| until 1 beard her pretty, pathetic Httle | exainine the enclosed bills, and ponder 4s appropriate, how Philip Seiwyn has lett the army vecsuse YOU Keep. You'can run up and down) “Boots—you won't say to—to anybody chance of the recovery you hoped for! laugh. |and worry over them at his ease, ‘To ever, for almost al Bis wife, Alixe, unjustly divorced bim to Bioudway all night, 1¢ you want to, or| What sort of # place l've been lying whew you talked with Dr, Morrison.) “And what do you think she had done? have leisure to worry over perpiexities seasonable materials, terry Jack Ruthven, w cotillion leader, Re- you can stop at home and play with the | {2"— ‘They all agree that Mrs, Ruthven ts in She had discovered your revolver under | was something; to worry in such luxury and car be varied io furoing to New York. Philip falls ip love cats, I've three fine unes"~he made a| “No; but I will 4f you try to come| excel! nt = i 7 n : atitic lectwari nas gg a alle rye gg te physical condition—young, | my pillow, and she had tfd her hand- as this seemed sometning so very nea; a great many ways. cup of his haids and breathed tnto | back here.’ | strong, vVigorous—and may live for kerchief around it and wgs using it as to happiness that as 1} foldec ¢ If the siveves of lace I Auath |. Eile! Philp, | ” he refolded the ra an Fat a iota PPP them, for the rcom was horribl; cold— 80 Selwyn stood up and began to re-| years; may outlive us all, But there ts/a@ doll! last bill for housenold expenses he are not liked the Feith ip threatched disxrace, | “three fine tabbies, and a good fire for Move his dressing gown, and Lansing | nothing else to expect.’ MT got it away with @ little persua-| smiled faintly to himscir, panluelnaderrameran Dar haiied Neerrart. Pasig iy em to blink at ‘When they start pur-|dragged out the little flat trunk and be-| Hie letter ran on: sion, but at times she silll asks for her) ovts's three tabby cats were disposec the blouse, or they Baye tof hor atposrt et a sanitertush, ripe” jan to pack it. together ,, 5.2m enclosing the bills you desired ‘army’ doll—saying that @ boy she comfortably before the blaze, forepais an be made of chit- apap altura tae up All bie Eeady oi | He looked kindly cut anxiously at An hour later they went away together ty have seni you. Fuel 18 very expen, Knew, named Philip, had sent it to Ler) folded under, purring and blinking lazily fon marquisette or Be SChwutitey! bul vat the Govern Selwyn, waiting for a word; and as) ough the falling snow, sive, @8 you will see. ‘The Stems for from Manila, where he was living. Vat the grate. All around wero evidences ther thin material in ber hat Ruuiven “pinne to: Situ ee Aut | Hone came he sald: CHS Taeit Wie aad! vaca frults, too, seem unreasonably targe,| ‘This, Capt. Selwyn, ts all the news, !of Boots's personal taste in pretty wal atching color, while Hite "threatens to ‘abst “Rathea "Old {el\,w, you can't fool me with| For @ week Boots let him alone, He but grapes are two dollars a pound and |! do not think she will begin to fret for paper and hangings, a few handsome he chemisette can be - ofa iukaie Pullip. taco tho he) your talk about needing nothing hetter |R&d & big, comfortable room, dressing fresh vegetables dreadfully expensive, | You again for soine time. At first, YOU Shiraz rugs underfoot, deep, comforta, either of the Bad devonea at SINPe ONE: ble old, lite | because you're, out of town all the|/0Set and bath adjoining the suite occu-, “Mrs, Ruthven is comfortable and remember, it was every other day, thes ble chairs, low, open bookcases full suine of of white a4 I has BO thas Pbitip de cheats time. You know what you and I use. |Pl€d by his host; he was absolutely free happy in the luxury provided, She 1s | every three or four days, 1t has now promising literature-the more promis. | Jace, aa te most ber iin ra an him “to anaes Lansing's | co tatic about in the old days—our long- | 6° abd come, and for @ week or ten) very sweet and docile with us all—and becn @ week since she asked for you. ing because not contemporary. soming ‘d Jing ior & home and an open fire and , oaye buots scarcely laid eyes on him, we are careful not to irritate her or to! When she does I will, as usual, tele-; Selwyn loved such a room as this The quantity of ma- ; is bruch of cats und bedroom slippers, /SX°ePt at breakfast, for selwyn's visits have anything intrude which might ex: | graph you, where all was comfort, and nothing in terial required for the CHAPTER XI, Now I've got ‘em, anc 1 make Ardols |t2 S88dy Hook became @ dally Mutine cite or cause the slightest chock to her.| ‘With many thanks for your kind-|the quiet, but cheerful, ensemble dis medium sine ia 1% (Continued, signals at you. it your ehelt ny SxcePt when @ telegram arrived from) "Yesterday, standing a* the window, | ness to us all, jturbed the peaceful homeliness, yards 21 or Ly ! got afre or blew eway wouldo's you | Easewater calling him cher she caught slght of a passing negro, ‘ery respectfully yours, Once—and not very long sinve—he ha yards 2 or 1 yard 46 His Own Way. Crawl into mie? And. are you gelng| But matters at Edgewater were be- and she turned to me like # flash bud | nian (eadanwe) lnarataded’ hieslt chaclchare eee tees inches wide, with 2% a eaten ns AoTiunaamntan nit Lanieakia oe Binning to be easier in one way for lim, | sald: | Belwyn read this letter sitting before |# chance for him to bave such a home ards 18 inches wide Fepested Belwyn Blank: "4 ‘. o | Alixe uppeared to forget him for da; " i bi 1 . for the chemisette “ his ebeck uappens to be bull | pp « v8! "The Tenth Cavalry were ther the fire in the living room, feet on tne |#A4 live in tt—not alone, ‘That chance F Wyerthen ‘he \aughad, it was) 8 8 a @ bullt OF at a time; she was icss irritable, less) vBhe seemed rather excited for a| ee Are in the living room, feet on the jay cone nad nover reully existed, be 4nd *leeves, tty verde B genie Maughter, too; and) B A | Testless and exacting. A sweet-tem- moment—not unpleasantly—but when 1 the rer atv abanlantatinaa Gin ie q| anew now. For sooner or hater he mus of banding, 2 yards 2 oot grinned and puffed at his pipe, | Do you put it that way?’ pered and childish docility made the ventured to ask her a question she had ¥ MAG have awakened from the pleasa: inches wide for sash “And recrossed his legs, watching Selwyn| “Yes, 1 do. Why, in Heaven's name, | care of her @ simpler matter for the| quite forgotten It all. had ip a long while, \dreams of self persuasion to the realit and girdle, wut of eyes brightening with expectancy, | do you want to stay in @ vile hole like | nurses and for him; her discontent nad| « Fatiern No, 9148 vf meant to thank you for sending me, The day before he had been at the | of his relentless responsibility there "Then it's settled,” he sald, | thisunless you're smitten with Mrs, | disappeared; she made fewer demands. |the revolver and cartridges, It seemed a HOok until almost dark, watching the nad never been such a chance; und he io cut tn sisen for © } "What? Your vittmate career with | Glodden? Phil, 1 wapt you to come, | She did ask for a sleigh to replace the) silly request, but we are in a rather | Ming Of & big BUN, and the results had | thanked God that he had learned Lefv: H % Ban y Drina Wil your’ | phaeton, and Selwyn managed to get lonely place, and I think Miss Bond and | Deer 80 satiafactory that be was ven-!j wus too late that for hin there could Fancy Waist with Girdie—Pattern No, 6143. tach dust measure, "Ob, yes; that also. But I referrea| “Then—W/M accep. a corner of your | one for her; und Miss Casson, one of || feel @ little safer knowing that, in case | tring to give himself @ holiday—uniess!be no earthly paradise, no fireside ee eee fe your coming to live with me. blanket~for @ day or tw |the nurses, wrote him how delighted of necessity, we have something to] WeAted at Edgewater, |deux, no home, no hope of 1 ‘New Call or send by mail to THE EVBNLNG WORLD MAY MAN- “Boots — |wyn wearily, * 9 © Alize had been and now much good frighten away any roaming intruder! But the morning had brought this let-| A® lous as Alixe lived his spiritual re te TON PASHION BURAU, No, 12 Bast Pweaty-third street, New "Ob, fizz! Come on. I don't Ike the| when I want to?” the sleighing was doing her, who might take it into his head to|ter; Alixe was contented and comfort- sponsibility must endure, And they had Obiate York Send 1 cents 1a colm oF stamps for eaek pattern ordered, Wey You ect, Phil,’ ‘ll do more; J') make you go when} “Yesterday,” continued the nurse in| visit us able. 60, when Boot, | gust told him that she might easily out These IMPORTANT—Write your name and addeese plaialy, smd alr in tamanal ai tomy: “Do you make tt! went you to Come om; pay Mrs | her letter, ae, Suge, vas, conputietion| “One thing we must be careful about; | went off*te his Air Line office, Selwyn | live them all. | patterns, § ways mpeclty sive wanted, Qereenal mettertous Fe rstge gins and have yous tua sent," ena! yesterday Mrs, Buthven bad © dol) on Rimaelt the lumury of smok-) _. (io Be Coutinusds . a ‘ ‘ ¢ i