The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1908, Page 15

The Evening World Daily Magazine, Tuesday, November OOO The ‘Newlyweds, Their Bai By George McManus Dash of Irish. \ NOW BABY'S ALL READY TO 'T ; : BY CHARLES DARNTON, GO BYE BYE Wiz la AM ; How IN rae ; Y drawing @ delicate line between a lady and an adventures and by ; 1 ¢O0 AND GET WORLD DID YOL i B writing no end of other lines that seam too bright to be true, Mr. W wer out HERES Gomerset Maugham bas succeeded in making “Lady Frederick” very ‘ @ fagresable and more than ordinarily entertaining. The laborious matter of qweighing the young English author whose “Jack Straw" has brought Mr. Jonn Drew « full beard and houses of the same cut may be put off until the arrty @@ Mrs. Dot,” or, if you must know the truth before it {s all out, Mr. Maugham - may now be ect down as a writer of superficial cleverness who has evidently No desire to go deeper than the bottom of @ teacup in sounding the comedy of DIOP AOE MAOH But there is Uttle need of gong behind the laughter at the Hudson Theatre last night to find out what Maugham's about. In spite of the fact that Mis DAL Ethel Barrymore left a great deal to the imagination, the play kept a di DA-DA! criminating audience in good humor 4 . even through walts between acts that a> 0A-OE-DE! seemed almost as long as the little ; comedy Itself. Miss Barrymore gave a thoroughly | amiable performance, but {t mut be sald that while she gained "puffs" fo her back-halr she didn't win any new laurels. In the first place her endear. ing young charms were more than a match for the artificial complexion of | the character, and in the second place her performance seemed to suffer from | a cold, If not carelessness. It was im-) possible for her to discharge wholly her debt to the author, not to mention the} audience, though she made the most of some of her comedy scones, notably one with an impresstonable dressmaker amusingly acted by Miss Anita Rothe. Lady Frederick's debts didn't worry her. She was at Monte Carlo “blow- ing herself” into bankruptey. After ten years of married Ife with & man who| had thoughtfully drunk himself to | By T. 0. McGill|f we The Day’s Good Stories. @ No Affair of His. | One on Peary. O« day asa minister was passing G OMMANDER PEARY, the famous TeRTN ORNS RRUERA ST SA TTNONEy UAE xe ON * HELLOS HERES down the street in Scranton where Arctic explorer, never starts on plained, as other women take morphia : he resided, he was sven by some one of his exploring expeditions Eid ecEat Gia came G2 gae io atl AFFABLE I, hangers-on at a public house, which he| without receiving all sorts of packages on the crest of Mr. Taft's highly ad- Z nw ALECK" was approaching; andlone ot the number | from! cranke-cowhidel dinderweari ates: vertised wave of prosperity, and yet she F called to him and sald: tablets, medicated boots, and what not. wasn't the sort to bring down rain on “We have a dispute here of some| A few days before the start of his last Ethel Barrymo ss Lady Frederick. her friends) While she was hard up for importance, and would Ike you to de-| trip a club acquaintance wired him to SBIR O MF LAE Pou cide. It is In relation to the axe of the | expect an important package by exe Norman Thorp as Lord Mereston pores cee she was quick at ns | evil. Can you tell us how old he Is | paris te J Cn a Phew Two capital characters, fairly brimming over with clever speeches, kept the] See ee eat eral Coe eee cat WE TE CURR was Paradine had grown prematurely gray in the ways of tre ~ =aas EOE world, Mr. Bruce McRae, !n a somewhat overstarched “make-up,” undertook | this part with his usual At first the idle t of this chap, who} couldn't tell what he | withont asking his “man,” sat rather awk-| wardly on Mr. MeRae's 7 ls , and your mind wandered longingly to Mr. Charles Hawtre ‘actor could loaf on the job delightful but as matters grew more serious for the lady in the case Mr. McRae grew steadily better. Meanw! » Miss Barrymore was showing little more an a languid, amiable interest in what wa going on Her performance needed a dash of Irish to Bive it sparkle, not a strong brogue, to be sure, but Just a drop of something for the sake of flavor. The bracing quality of Miss Jessie Millward's work aa the mother of the youth infatuated with Lady Frederick served as a tonic by comparison and led one into the temptation of thinking what she might have done if she had found herseif in the ttle role. It was the clash between the two women that brought the first spark and for a moment put a stop to the somewhat laboriously “smart” sayings. Lady Mereston was determined that her fon should not be ensnared, and she Was prepared to bring a letter out of the past to show that Lady Fredert reputation should be sent to the cl ers. Lady Frederick calmly expla that she had written the letter to save her sister-in-law from the consequences of an early indiscretion, and Lord Mereston and his uncle Fouldes prompt ly announced that they believed her. This scene roused some sup. posed Irish in Miss Barr: and caused her eyes to flash for a change. It was a victory without a vengeanc for Lady Frederick, for she had with- held a bundle of letters that proved Lady Mereston’s late revered husband to have been the sdoring “Chickadee- dee" of a iittle dancer whose reputation was stiil very much alive, Fouldes had offered her more than her debts for these eate “THIS 1S NOT “ITS A NEW KIND OF PERPETUAL AIR COMPRESSOR AND T THINK ITS aus RIGHT | | VERY woman E likes to own @& \ pretty and at- tractive negliges. The fact that she may wear {t only within the seclusion of her own apartment does not in the least alter the fact | that It must pe becom- ine and coquettish to sult her demand. This one is just as pretty as can be, yet 18 a0 sim- ple that it can be made without the least bit of trouble. The sleeves and the deep yoke, or body portion, are cut in one, and there is really no fit whatever required. The yoke ts tucked @t the front edges and the skirt is Joined to its lower edge and gives a pointed Advice On Courtship Ana Marriage | WOOODODODODOSS Hs « a@oooore DDODOODDODODOGOSS) effect at both front | Gis he Up. tie and the only thing to do 1s to) amount, especially with no rent to Day.)me and wishes to make up, says she ta Cad forts een) Cx) ‘ve litm Up. forget him as soon as possible. ven years’ difference in age is not |heart-broken and loves me still, Would peat ‘s BETROERO OYA Deari Batty: too great for a happy marriage, but |/you advise me to resume our friendly | the seam can be o eee two months ago I met a 26 Loves 17. \think your flancee te too young to|relations once more? ALS, | ribbon or silk or any- young man three years my senior, Dear Retty: ure | cece = thing that one ma; who paid me marked attention, I | AM twenty-eight and am contemplat- | Marry. At her age she cannot be sure) The girl s very mercenary and very .. 7, Z y ike. ’ 1 hat she really loves you, and you crelevidently does not love you, but your | } M very d went || ing marrying a girl of seventeen, 1 that 6 | amount of ET¥ce McRae as Paradine Fouldes. {teamed to wee Nene mneR eos Sy mn crate a a week, and de- both running the risk of ruining your|money. Do not resume the friendship, The quantity of ma- . only to have her decline to get out of debt by tnat|then disappointed mie in the last two sides that I have a rent of 875 a m nth life's happiness by marrying when the|as she does not seem worthy of your| terial required for the a “ vaivun vino tig ti medium size !s 4% Toute. When Lady s “evidence wus ruled out of reason, the enam-|engagements, but informed me at the free. I fear the above income might young lady is ao eune, My yy ek mat time and attention, ATdal aes iyardes ss! pred youth asked Lady Frederick to marry him right before mot and last moment he would be unable to call. not be enough, as I would like to see & few years un ph aa suine” Wel mt on cne Teens iN cceten Ce eee Was told to come for his answer at 10 o'clock in the morning. |Since then he has not written, When |my wife dress well and have all she | 9 ry: wide, with % yard of Why the young man's fond Musions should have been destroyed by what! we meet he always speaks, but does not wants. I ain somewhat of a spendthritt Tobe or Money? | Dear Betty fuk tor the trimming Empire House Jacket—Pattern No. 6148, z be saw in Lady Frederick's dressing-room was more than the average man in| stop. Would it be proper for me to|myself. I expect a raise of $10 a week | 1... nerty: | | $ tt proper tor two young men whol," 4, ana 4 yards of ribbon for sash, “yea the audlence could see. Miss Ba in a pretty Kimono and with only ajstop and talk to him, as I would like as goon as I marry. Do you think the FEW years ago I kept company fre to act as ushers at the wedding Pattern O146 {s cut in sizes for a %, 86, 88, 40 and 42 inch bust measure, few locks of hair stringing down her face, looked anything but a “fright,"’ and| very much to be friends with him still. difference in our ages {s too great or my with a young lady, but when busi- of a girl friend to wear Tuxedos, | @,. “ when she “mece up" ber face and her maid p few harmless ‘puffs’ to B. B. | salary too small for matrimony? P. C. ness troubles prevented me from | With black bow tle? As the wedding Is| How Cali or send by mail toTHE EVENING WORLD MAY saw her har any nminn would have sat back and applauded, But Lord Merea-| You can only give up the young man,| Two persons can get along comfort-| spending as much as I liked on her she |to be after 6 P. M, 4s full dress the| to TON FASHION BUREAU, No. 182 East Twenty-third street, New. ton was dreadfully shocked ani completely * Then Fouldes came to ine|as he has forced you to do so. Do not ably on $0 or $40 a week. They can immediately dropped me and went with | only proper etiquette? NV;ED Obtain York. Send 10 cents in coin or stamps for each pattern erdered. rescue of the iy by ying the gambling debts of her brother, This account| ettempt to force him to talk to you, for not have luxuries, but if they are reas-|a friend of mine. Lately he has had| As the wedding 1s to be an evening These IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plaialy, snd ab Was held by the ambitious scion of a money-lender who wanted to settle tt hy| you will place yourself in a humiliating | onably careful there 1s no reason why|hard luck and fs in the samo Ox I had | affair, 1t will be necessary to wear full| } Patterns ways upecify size wanted. marrage, and the disagreeable part was neatly played by Mr. Orlando Daly. 'position, He has treated you very they should not be happy on that been in, The young Indy now writes to "dress, AA Revelation of = By Robert W. Chambers, New York Society bead id -"= Author of *'The Firing Ling and “A i (Copyright, 1907, by fovert W. Chambers.)ychunk of the aromatic paste. was flushed and her eyes wet.; “If you don't walt until I have fin- | she said c: elensly halr of his temple significantly. was saying to me?” she asked. Jadmit that, can you also force me te a Philip, mother has forbidden me—and|* * * Isn't it possible for you to marry |ished my music," she sald, ‘you won't| He nodded pleasantly; she torsed her| “Pooh! she retorted, “It 1s becom- I'd rather hear what you sald to|tell you why I was so tearful?’ Seana oplaneriaue Atatenrs. | fl tell her and take my puntshment—|anybocy, Uncle Philip?” see mother and Eileen. They are com- | muff onto the library table, #tripped off |ing—ts that what you mean?” her.” "Certainly," he said promptly; “4t was Poilip Belwyn hus lett the army peoat 2 | but would you mind telling me how you Drina” ing to take me to the riding achool at 4/ her gloves, and began to unhook her| ‘I hope it 18, There's no reason Why! «7 tota you that I sald nothin: something Nina said that made you ip Suite Alias, unjustly, dtvoreed Ee tae [AP Mal any “AME Aitne?” hee “Not even ff Elleen would marry | o'clock. | fur oot Seelloing his aid with a quick ‘ man should not grow old graceful-| «nor 9 word?” he insisted. |e erie urning ty New ork, Philip falls in love! & arm ‘ound her relaxed, then | you?" He said that he couldn't stay that ake of her hea = on. Wy he: 10 a eee eee oe ee Bnviip, | wenconed Seen | "No." day; and when she had gone rors to| “It 1s easy—you see!"—as the sleeves | “Captain Selwyn! But of course you | saat SEREBY, Oe, “Ob, what a come-down!” she sala al red him, Her brother, Gerald, is) “Why do you ask, dear?" he sald very] why?" the schoolroom he walked slowly to the | slid from her arms and the soft mass|only say It to bring out that latent! wa oy wont answer that.” teasingly. "You knew that before, Buté Bn Gnien ahd by ta meelverion poral | quiet! “You could not understand, dear, | window and looked out across the snowy | f fur fell Into a chair, “And, by the |temper of mine, It's about the oniy| °° Nil) Maal u aia | S28 You force me to confess to you limber nanied Neergard hittp pays the} “Because I was just wondering wheth-| 246, your mother cannot quite under-| park, where hundreds of children were | Way, Drina sald that you couldn't wait |thing that does it, too, © * * And | hos he laughed, jo yo df | wnat Nina was saying? If you can you npoar ane. PhILD er God arranged that, too.” stand, So we won't ever speak of {t/ foundering about with gayly painted | to see Nina," she continued, turning to | please don't plague meit you've only a|Mmake some gort of inarticulate reply!) 416 ine cloverest cross-examiner in the up all his ready cayh. tte| Selwyn looked at her a moment rect nish? | sleds, It was a pretty scene in the sun- |face a mirror and beginning to with-|few moments to stay, * * * Jt may | Were you laughing or weeping? | world, for I'd rather perish than tell until the. Gover [“Yes." he sald grimly; “nothing happens |“). oii1q balanced a bonbon between| shine; crimson sweaters and toboggan | draw the Jewelled pins from her hat,|amuse you to know that J, too, am ex-| “Perhaps I was yawning, How do) .0.u'_ Poet tt nen Spite Yo lalvorst wae | er arranges sucn {thumb and forefinger, considering st] caps made vivid spots of color on the | "80 you won't for a moment consider it | ibiting signs of increasing infirmity; | you know?" she smiled NOTCH iN IE IER IIS reatens to shoot Ruthven should " ol . 1 very gravely white expanse, Beyond, through the | necessary to remain just because 1|my temper, If you please, is not what It] After « moment he sald, stil curious: Know something that mother does! naked trees, he could see the drive, and | wandered !n—will you?” nce Was. Why were you (ory ing, Elleen? if ot," she said, And as he betrayed no|the sleighs with their brilliant scarlet | te made no reply; she was still busy| “WWoree than ever?” he asked in pre-| “Crying! I didn’t say 1 was crying. Josity plumes and running gear flashing in the | with her vell and hat and her bright, | tended astonishment “T assume It. Hileen is in love, 1 heard her say; sun. Overhead was the splendid winter |giossy hair, the ends of which curled | worne. Tt te vic ” blue of the New York sky, in which, at |up at the templea—a burn | something about love! He had not meant to say it; he had spoken too quickly, and the flush of Pa “ surprise on the girl's face was matched us, Kit-K!| “To prove or disprove that assump-| py the color rising to his own temples, k a nap on a new dinner-gown of |sion,"* she said, coolly, amused, “let us| ana tter pursue such a course. Now that things, He does not always consider our i Fnbane Philip: dismisses the hone ei lhmeyaanren drops out of his te gives us our chance, Drina,’ ave 08, ae Mi! Did you have a chance? I heard mother say to Ell that you had never | had a chance for happiness. I thought | ® : | SnPeiaerean TA arck 1 frame | DAP AU # AR: AINMADERRED 2 us , to retrieve the situation, he spoke CHAPTER XI {t waw very sad, T had gone into the| He straightened up sharply, turning) @ vast helght, sea birds ciroled for her cheeks which the cold had deli 6, and | slapy ats 4 hag | PURE UP @ motive for # possible display | too quickly again—and too lightly, - rote - rina hid clothes-press while Het, PARE oe A Continued.) clothespress to play with my dollexyou | to look at her. Meaning to go—for the house and {ts |cately flushed to a wildrose tint. Then, | WY Dina LN aan aa ene aate attains, [of tears What, Capt. Selwyn, have I} «4 gir) would rather perish than ade know I still do play with them—that is,| ‘I was s’eeping with her, I was still/assoctations made him restless—he | brushing back the upcurled tendrils of | Nina was discussing my private a ‘® lto cry about? Is there anything in the! jit ehat she isin love?” he sald, forcing His Own Way. 1 go into some secret place and look at | awake, and I heard her say: I do loye| picked up the box of violets and turned {her hatr, she turned to confront him, |and when the little Imp emerged Lcould|) word that I lack? Anything that 1 y jalaugh, ‘That ts rather a clever dedue- vould you bet | the: nom whan dbe cilld are not |you—1 do love you.’ ale said it very! to ring for @ maid to take charge of |faintly smiling, brows Ifted in silent) Nave shaken her, Oh, T am cert desire and cannot have?" tion, I think, Unfortunately, however, 4 perembane uscie mou: Fou De! ama sh 1 ek Se a alent and [ cuddled up, supposing she|them=—and found himself confronting | repetition of her question becoming Antiee ® nd ‘na are ane ‘Ip there?" he repeated, It happen to know to the contrary, ao all found for a comrade like me?ithe cedar chest, and 1 couldn't help| meant me. But she was asleep.’ | Bileen, who, in her furs and gloves,| ‘I will stay until Nina comes, i¢ 1| comfort grr a UY ce rts hake I asked you, Capt. Selwyn." Tw RaUarnaanl Oonaa tee bia 9 © © It's a good thing that father ranjhearing what they salg.” | "She certainly meant you," said Sel-| was just entering the room, may," he said slowly. that 3 am keen i. Fie pee ECAR AP re ST gen NALA Denes nealteaga goa uasigana’ that polo pony. * * * Probably| She extracted anot bonbon, bit into| wyn, forcing his stiffened ips into a| "I came up," she said; “they told me| She seated herself, “You may,” she ae 4 ey eee ae ine nt of | 8% you." but the color remained, and with It arranged |, Do you think so?” — (it, and shook her head | emile. |you were here, calling very formally | said mockingly; "we don't allow you in as Ri, - ae Me realy apoken to| "And a! she retorted, “refuse to| something ele—something in the olue ‘There is no harm in thinking it," ‘And mother #aid to Wileen: ‘Dearest,| ‘The child shook her head, looking upon Drina, if you please. What with the house very often, so when you do S!ieh Dring he en Aa ee | crhich hal bad never beta Gna 1 0 eure the ring which she was turning | her monopoly of you and Boots, there {come you may remain until the entire | lm, Selwyn raised bis head and toy AyOs WaiGD Ae HAA DALAT “RON ome Sp gald, smiling. san's you learn to care for him? And |dawe at is be hanc N rer . at the girl curtously. Then he la Oho! So there ts, then, something | count “No; no harm. I've known for a long | Eticen'—~ jon her finger * peoms 10 ho chance for Ning and | fan v nn ns ged fo anapeed vou “+L am wondering,” he said in a ban-|you lack? There ts a motive for pos-|reco!l, of shrinking away from him, gyhile that He was taking of! 'Drina!” he interrupted sharply, "you No, she did not mean me, ‘me She leaned back, Jo ing at him then Pret EP REA sarereen Aral auat ansaid Aid cantiienonelil aoe for me until I grew up, Mean-| must not repeat things you overhear.” H-how do you know They shook hands pl tly; he [ook and manner changed, and she ben Se nee You have not proved it,’ she satd. there—did not quite realize that she had while, 1 know some very nice Harvard) “Oh, 1 didn’t hear anything more,” | “Because she said @ man's name," | omtered her the box of violets, and she |!mpulsively forward J think a aaniea dc been hurt. Surprise that he had chanced not! Besides, 1 said You have he Upped Jel-| "You had het lengthened; he sat, tilted a | thanked him and opened It, and, lifting | “You don't look very well, Capt freshmen and two boys from St. Paul| said the child, “because I remembered | ‘phe silenc don't lox y the heavy, perfumed bunch, pent her | WYR) are you nothing 4 ‘and five from Groton, That helps, you| that I shouldn't listen, and I came out |iittle forward, blank gaze focused on so unerringly upon the startled and confused her kk her head, linked her 8° ®& ne j ‘ob Be N finge! unde her hin, and looked at tY of the closet. Mother was standing by|the snowy window; Drina, standing, | fresh young face to it. For a momont fectly, I'he laughed—"I am| “But! HO cS is. ORR und Pgh ge) wit but that he had mude free of the truth “Helps what?" asked Selwyn, vastly|the bod, and Mileen was lying on the | jeaned back into the hollow of his arm, {she stood inhaling the soont, ther | growing old; that is all.” Be naaded. ne ane ene Oe | so lightly, so carelessly, laughingly 4 ‘amused. bed with her hands over her eyes; and I | absently studying her ring. stretched out her arm, offering their) “Do you say that to annoy me? she | hands claspin ehclstehed MABE) ChORKM ine pamiited 1} apag|Smneed 105% TAN WIGDOUE BD AGAMOTIAM j “To pass the time until I am eigh-| didn't know she had been crying untill) A few moments later her music tiggrance to tim, jaeh “ with @ disdainful shrug, “or to nf u 9B uf hal. & Af SAR at him out} Re ati p ae Peer Pe aed PITS weid the ohiid serenely, helps ‘Please excuse me for ietening,’ | teacher arrived and Dring wae obliged | ‘The fret night 1 ever bnew you, you further impress me! of indalent, anus ’ 2 e . it | To Be Continued.) 7 Te Ap Rye lye peel ey y pry to leave him. font me bout & wagon-load of Vieleta,’' He shook bis head and touched the! “Would you like to know what Nina! thet you have eo cleverly driven me to! a q ‘ ‘ F ’ P at P} ‘ ! i . ©. . ie