The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1908, Page 15

ger The A Romance of Mystery, ‘4. Love and Adventure. — ms Evening World Daily Magazine, over there! I Monday, November OO9OO90 00 OO8DODDO8 6-5.4-4-4.00 THE BLACK BAG -- 59999600 >O900000. teally have a great deal) which his eyes shone, keen, alert, hu- 2%, Se Author of “ The Bre DDGDDOOHO IYVs. SOOdO% By Joseph Vance, PIDOOOOOY Private War,” hte. $9.94 Bowl,’ * aprons ‘The @ ® 4 « > e PR TTT TITEL CBE SETTLE TTT RTT 90 POT TTY “To fight it out, shoulder to shoulder] Kirkwood. “I can work like other; “Long live the king!” Brentwick to be thankful for, now that my at-|morous and a trace wiatful behind his Ww" my brethren In adversit nen." |Iaughed quietly, still attentive to the Ghe Black B ” twohose first tention's drawn to It. glasses, His years were indeterminate; The cloud lifted. “That Is y “Mywelt ho ag, ose first in- For the ensuing few minutes with the aspect of fifty, the eptrit and nbelared tHe ‘61 ST RC Gul Gan ISS] YOUrwele ead Y EGE EER ISE orp, fee NNR fe enV | ty, i declared the elder man: or the mo ive 0 y{sottly, “did seek Romance, but neve stalment ts here printed, is the most thought It all over, soberiy, but with athe verve of thitty asserted oddly. But ment f id you) the Injustios to bellave air Gece tee, ne ie teoing: wien] knew: it el Ibs thy. Wade. 88K Rt stout heart; ati Ing at a window o: ands were old, delica ine and that you were running away. But now your i f 7 ‘ poor paras! Py | remarkable romance of the year. |hte bedroom in the Hotel Piess, hands | fragile; and the lips beneath the dreop- | 1 Wbaaeawa, rorive: fia 8 018) Ban Now, iit are Aiquendsn ee eceemedd Presrintry Ave rents Bre stn Ewery linea inmwe wire. The story § | deep in trousers pockets, pipe fuming Jon, too, the atupidity which I must lay] “Mr, Brentwick!’ Kirkwood protested | Sight ta sharpened—io see Komance in i ; 4 H | voluminoualy, his gaze wandering out at the door of my advancing years; to| vehemently. “I've ample for my pres-| another's life, at least, i way 1 envy twill appear, complete, in long, dary |q | ove ® blurred innnitude of wet, shining me the thought of you as a Parisian | ent needs, he added you. You have Youth, uncunquecavie ; |roofs and sooty chimney pote—all of [nxture has become such a common: | woe ¢, ‘4 Youth, and the world before you. * * * instalments on this page of Ghe % | Wenon that a lowering drizzle would | place, Philip, that the news of the dls |. Qn Sa qigne we ay ieseyaureouett must 0." 7 fee, and witha: by no means &/ aster hardly stirred me. Now I remem- : oa a | ; | Ewening World, cheering prospect, nor yet one calcu-| [ber {HME You) ae) Calléornlan CHES UORy GEMH IN ASOERVIIag, eee aN SORRNGUA ES UN ABLE CEHE CIA TES) OLSON OH TI | Ftd SC the aera ae 1 waa born ih Ban Pranciaco,’ eae MVEA Aspen Villas. hee a sir a als a Li te ence of the indomitable shade of Care. | r . My | . Beer atid “hy (Copyright 1908 by Bobbs-Merrill Co.) jee! that, to begin with, Kirkwood | But the ‘ith is that .irkwood’s brain dee CIEE eee GUROTTEGIS’ S . | “In your absence this afternoon your |!8t0 Kirkwood's. “You will not fail to |drew a long and disconsolate face over | comprehended little that his eyes ver- “And your fortune?'—— jes able butler, with commendubie | CM! on me by cable, dear boy, if y CHAPTER 1. |his fix. And in that black hour, priml-|ceived; his thoughts \ th his heart, | of inherited my father's interest In| iscretion, kept me without the doors,” | Beed—anything? 1 LL alg) he fj . tive of its kind in Rds brief span, he be-|and that was half 2 world away and \thel firm of Kirkwood & Vanderlip; | #uehed the young man. [I'm glad you wished to see me before A Puined Gentleman. came conscious of a sinister apparition | sick with pity fo> another and a fairer |whenT came over to study painting 1| “it's a comfortable Lome, You would | SOME Cut Of my lite, One learns to PON a certain dreary April af taking shape at his elbow—e shade of | city, stricken in thu flower of her love- left. everything In Vanderlip's hands, (not consent to shere it with me un value the dship ot Youth, Philip. U noon in the year of grace, .0s,/datkness whioh, clouting bim on the|/iness, writhing i. Promethean agony IW WUNIEid KHOFAGA SRG @ HRRMBOTHY | {lt ate Govd-by, and good luck attend yeu. the apprehensions of Philip Kirk. | P&Ck With a skeleton hand, croaked hol-): — ‘, storied hills. ivimng.”” U are inure than good. but, hon-| Alone once more, Kirdwood returned wood, Esquire, artist-peintre, were en-|/0W salutations in his ear. There came a rapping at the door. “You have heard from Mr. Vander-|estiy, 1 must sail to-night, 1 wanted| © His window. The disappointment be livened by the discovery that he was) “Come, Mr. Kirkwood, com its| Kirkwood removed the pipe from e+ oniy this ce to see you before 1] felt at being rob! of lite anticipated occupying that singularly disire mirthless accents rallied him. “Have/tween his teeth long enough to say, Fifteen minutes ago." Kirkwood took You'll dine with ine, won't your | Pleasure tn Brentwick's company at foclal position which may be summed You No welcome for me?—you, who have| Come in!" pleasantly. 1 cableform, stil damp, from his) “If you would stay in London, Philip,|/!mmer colored his mood unpleasantly. up succinctly in @ purase through vay) been permitted to live the quarter of aj The knob was turned, the door opened. pocket, and handed It to his guest. | we would dip ther not once but, 8 musings merged into vacuity, into Usage Brown proverbial: “Aloue in Gentury without making my acquaint-| Kirkwood, swinging on one heel, beheld Unfolding it, the latter read niny Umes; as it is, 1 myseit am|@ duil gray mist of hopelessness oom- Lictidon di) ete ee . ance? Surely, now, it’s high time we/hesitant upon the threshold a diminu- Kirkwood, Pless, — Londor wooed for Munich, to be goue & week,|Patable only to the dismal skies them eau TovounTé were ‘earning something of one another, |iive figure in tue «very of the Pless here you are no good coming U Jon business. 1 Lave many affatrs need-| lowering over London Lown, osthuch/ oF humane m you and 1!" . | pages. everything gone no insurance letter | ing attention becween now and the 9.10] Brentwick was good, but Brentwiek Kitk\ vod ‘ “But 1 don't understand,” returned | ‘Mister Kirkwood?” yas s vanderlip.” from Victoria. If you will be my} was mistaken. There was really nothing a i Kirkwood blankly, "I don't know} Kirkwood nodded. | 1 got the news in Paris,’ uest at Aspen Villas lfor Kirkwood to do but to go ahead, z Mee Voure= iGentiemian’ to (see you, air” | ‘d yelunteered, "I tried the “£leasel’* begged Kirlewood, with a| But one steamer-trunk remained to be alex fain ‘True! But you shall: Iam the Shade; Kirkwood nodded again, smiling. | SHeyITeAuNeS TOI HonGriMgsoratle sh of pleasure becuuse of the] packed; the boat-train would leave be is of Care’— “Show him up, please,” he said, But) 1 a little money in hand—enough rs insisten 1 only wish I could. |fcre midnight, the steamer with the Care!’ murmured Kirkwood, | before the words were fairly out of his aie e—s0 closed t studio) #hother day morning tide; by the morrow’s noon he bewildered and dismayed; for the visi-|mouth a footfall sounded in the corri and came across. I'm booked on the you will make your tolilion in @] would be upon the high seas, within cen H tation had come upon him with little; dor, a hand was placed upon the shoul- MinneADS sailing from ‘Tilbury at Seat. and return scandalously indepen-| days in New York and among friendst s ei sage and no invitation whatever. der of isk age, gent y ut with @ Sareenie hei Beat jenvesmrat}uen Ive in your American blood.”/and then * & * . jer depiors Now Care ked him with a sar ion swinging him out of the way, an Ria t had hoped you mig’ 41 white fingers tapped an arm of| ye prod Jis resuurces went shu iis bony grasp; but ir Mr. ntwiek!"” Kirkwood almost | nto the fire. “I confess 1 envy you,"| yn prentwick had opened his eyes juivile, mocking!y im- resouutely shrugged It off and] shouted, jumping forward to seize his In allence Brentwick returned the | he observed. Pe the tilet thick he Would-be pRAStSei: in p of tnan's most falthtui| visitor's hand. ecu 5 mesbage n, with a though The oyportuntty to make @ million in| useless in San Francisco; he could not > friend, to wit, nis plpe, the which, My 3 1s replied e latter | k, ‘You are sure this is wise?” chuckled Kirkwood. harbor the thought of going back only J and Alled, he need 19 ed to see you. Got your} e d 1 envy you your Romance.” | to become a charge upon Vanderlip, ted from the envelope of a/note not an hour ago, and came at) s the only thing I can see.” “Phe “Romance of @ Poor Young Man'| No: he was resvived that thencefor- which had been vicarlous- once—you see! ‘ ut your partner says | went out of fashion years ago. * * *)/ ward be must rely upon himself, carve e for bis Introduction to fac 5 1t was mighty good of you. sit| “Natu y he thinks that by this | No, my dear friend; my Romance died ajout his own destiny, But—would the 5 < ure. ec » Please. Here are cigars. * ° °& me 1 should have learned to paint| natural death halt an hour since. art that he had cultivated with sueh * he announced, wa Why, a@ moment azo I was the most! well enough to support myself for a) «There spoke Youth—biind, enviable|assiduity yleld him @ livelthood ff ain- acken and ourn in tae/ miserable and lonely mortal on the until he can get things! youth, © * * On the contrary, you are|cerely practised with that end in view? grate fire, “that L was doing aomething footstool! ‘ ‘ wain. Perhaps 1 might-”| yur turning the leaves of the first chap-|Would the mental and physical equip- rove my ttle to a living” And t Tecan fancy." The elder man tooled supported the presumption | ‘4. of your Romance, Philip.” men of @ painter, heretofore dilettante, Pies oy to - wished j ea os par knoal | toa Gi ed. Fora . But pays al “Romance {s dead," contended the|enable him to become self-supporting? ‘i fal lest. Ca over-|stood above him, resting an elds ik | allenve@Vandery Pete ae | young man stubbornly. (To Be Continued.) have read tone of vain rep. “anyway, Iin @ sight better off than those poor devils ? Playors oi the Period: -t- By Johnson Briscoe. 4 interesting feminine figure in American in New Orleans, Lu., Dec, 9, 1863, being g of theatrical parents, Thomas and Elizabeth (Maddern) Davey, and sie was christened Marie Augusta. She was | literally cradled in the theatre, and begar her stage ut Little Rock, Ark., her first part being ihe Duke of York in “Rich: being billed | days as Min Maddern. She made her | w York swage at the Theatre Francais (now Street Theatre) May 90, 1870, as Sybil, in “A i Wechter and New York appearances as Wallack’s Theatre, July 1, 1870, man Cousin,” with J, « career ge off thr: nth In Woit's Clothing a child wi ttle Fritz, in * nett, at Kelly & Li Jun, %, 18/1, as Willie Lee, in 4 Down,” with Laura Keene; at Garden, as tie Duke of York, in "Richard IL, th Comique, June 3, 1872, as Fire, During the Fire and 4s Prince Arthur, in “King lon to these she also played children’s ng.” Yankee Locke, in Ten Nights s8 the Continent,” Mrs, Scott-Sid at the Theat isefore th parts w 4a a Ba 0: : with De L. Davenport, Augustin Daiy and a e of oth Minnie Maduer) made her debut as a star at the Park Theatre, New York, May 2), Iss?, as Chip, in ‘Fogs’s Perry." During the years that followed the was 1 f r in 1883, In Spite of All, 1885; In oth “Phe Child Wife” an Purltan Maid,’ in 1886; foe,’ 1887, “Lady Jemima, und therbra ISS) Ur March 18, 1890, she married Harrison Grey rlotor and editor of the New York Dramatic Mirrer, and tempor- i ; She took up her work again fo: a brie tme tn arly A Doll's House” and “Hester Crewe." The season her in permanent active harness, and for two years she played a ing of Liars, “A Doli's House," "A White Divorcons’ and ht From st The Right to Happiness." On Mareh 2 h Avenue York, Mrs, Fiske, as she 1897, at the F atre, New was now called professionally played the title role in “Tess of the D'Urber- villes eating @ tremendous sensation, Since tuen she has brought out the following plays; “A Bit of Old Chels a one-act play, and “Love Finds the Way,” 1898; "Mugda,"” “Little Italy,’ ther one-ac’ piece, and “Becky Sharp, 3899 “Miranda of the Balcony ¢ Unwelvome Mrs, Hate," 1901; “Mary of Magdala, 19%; “Hedda Gabler,” 198; “Leah Iiesci 194, and “Doive, * one act, and “The Sow York Idea," 1906. vived many of these plays from time to time. The fore p: -08 Mra. Fiske toured the South in "Lech Kleschna’ anc ‘Tess of the D Urbervilies,” and on Dec. 30, 4607, she was seen at the Lyric Theatre, New York, as Rebecoa West in Ibsen's “Rosmersholm.” On Tuesday of this week she reappeared upor the New York Btage at the Hackett Theatre in “Salvation Nell.” Mrs, Fiske has been twice married, her first husband having been Le Grand White, whom espoused while a xirl in her ‘teens, a divorce following almost immediately aftervard. Her mother, who died in 1879, was one of the three | famous Madde — sisters, the others being Emma, deceased in 1903, and Mary, who lia3 appeared in he’ niece's support for many years. Mrs. Fiske's first cousin, Emi) Stevens, daughter « nma Maddern (Mfs. Robert E, Stevens), 1s now) Bppearing with Ucorge Arliss in "Phe Devil” Mrs, Fiske has frequently turned her talents to playwriting, and has written the foll “A Light From Bt. Agnes,” “The Byes of the Heart,” "The Rose, " “Fontenell fn collaboration with Mr. Fiske, and “The Countess Roudine,” with Paul Ke @s co-author, —_——-+2e—______ DDDDDBOGDOGOOIOGOOODDDHHOSEODOSHOOGE: DOD00000073 back and an erect carriage like the Gib- son girl herself. Only keep it up, and Too Tall and Too Thin, EANNETTE—You have probably | Gant been so busy growing tall that you| | Gespalr at sixteen: have had no time to spread, which Wants Red Hair. frequently happens to girls and boys \ 8.~As often stated in these oI of sixteen. Ri ay slag Ko aratesaails umns, I never advise an amateur cally to enla your r » to experiment with hair dyes, The ment by deep bred@@ing and Physical restits are almost never satiste ory, cudure exercises you Will soon forget ana in the end ft is less expensive to +, be ungainly and awkward. I @lWAY®/ have it done by @ good hair dresser, fympathiae with the painful self600" | However, henna is the least injurious Aclousness of an overgrown and Unde-| of the hair stains, and the easiest to eloped boy or girl. Feet and hands) appjy, and it you are willing to take the fare too big, shoulders stoop and ther¢| chances of inexperience, here are the fe @ generally uncomfortable impress | directions for making henna tea: ion that the feorerens boy or sirl| Put one ounce of henna leaves into « Would rather anywhere but Just| dreserye jar, cover with two pints of where he or she happens to be. But) boiling water, seal and allow to stand you may siways console yourself with| over night. ‘The next day atrain and the thought that with the proper care| heat again to the polling point. Ther and plenty of fresh alr, and, !f you) put In & tablespoonful of henna powder, have @ chanos, rowing and swimming, | Mi (horgumbly and strain again, Waab ' a ener eens For Vanderlip has a wife | TRANSLATED By Helen Rowland. mantel. “The management knows m to support; L’— | eee s = he offered explanation ef his unce 2 | a monious appearance; so I took the lib- | such as Mt 1s-and that | LFOBOSOGOIOGAOVOISIOMOEDEST MOC rty of follow: on the heels of e Anie welts ce ae this bell hop, dear boy. And how are you?| hat 1 must come down | Why are you in London, enjoying our | Ceraltacncaent my feet on solid | 0 8 | p) eather? G 1 ., = yl Hi pono na vie ser rbe) eathart Ana AR LY, ing white mus © Continent, In eee ae aera umaen isa Being the Confessions of the Seven Hundredth POURSDOLS. ; t [ sail for the, Brentwickh, “the practice of it, folly Es He continued to stare curiously into) He held his ba . <a wooden ig Have you stopped to think what part Kirkwood’s face. At a glance, Ain Sy as AP-aj Ap any coy me a y ed to see you—to saya rising young portralt painter can con- STIS was a man of tallish f swagger but the a nat 4 by, tribute toward the rebuilding of @ de and rather slender; with @ count ce} soned experience world. The "You're going — A shad vastated city?” thin and flushed @ sensitive pink, out of | most eecuine could have d no Jaw clouded Brentwick’s clear eyes. = a ne painting can walt,” reiterated BA CTT A Flight of Fancy By F. G. Long fi no thrill, roses—withered. those who desire to do his darning. nothing new under the sun. For the man that weddeth a widow is but No, 2, but the woman that weddeth ® bachelor-flattee is No, 42, And when she mendetu his coat and patteth his pillow, when she kisseth him in the oleft within his chin and runneth her fingers .hrough his hair, he feeleth For these are tu him but as a tale that has been many times teld, Verily, he bath sentiments frayed ut the edges and emotions worn thin wit} usage. His heart 1s patched im many places and his {illusions are as last years ved long in a bachelor flat? left. Ye HE ponsibilities I of suoh a | pretty blouse |as this one sre | many, In the front | view it 4s made with slecves of the mate- | rial, and in the back view it 18 made with | sleeves to match the chemisette. Both | styles are equally in vogue and equally DDDNGe/HOCEDBOOOOOO’ attractive, while they make such ® 2 : . : ° ~~ e distinctly different f Gives And a S| emtect that the one : be iIncen n Courts! n APPIAQS | | ice. reais, oro Advice bsepaiaesetd S| vides two. All the I 02OGITECHLOOHDOTOOOQOW SOOO + Heeeoeelereine 2 WOES pretty, | wort rile und wools that are P jew eet hi ‘ts very cool to) you. You can make no advances|found ont that he had no intention of reentry HH He Was Insincere svar 1 sat nim he acin very cool to/ vou You can, make. no, advance found out (hat be bad no intention of 4 atirctve the Dear Hotty not lke to lose his friendship. Can you! in his estimation vise you tolcumstances, A few months later we Ma onl cearye HAVE been acquainted =.) 4 YOUNS | advise me how to regain his affection? forget him as soon as jyssible. met again, and were friendly.for @ few | ing that can be man for about two months, during 3, i, ; i ,. |months, but suddenly he stopped calls | ()cKeg successfull: witch time he paid me «reat ten rng young man has evident, naa) Don't Make Up With Hime \ing axat, tor tie same reason ax the | (2CKe #iesIN TE tion, The last time I saw him he spoke) oy attentions without meaning them) Dear Betty first, This is the third time we have| thy piouse itself, Of wolng out to some place of amuse | Senously, and now that he thinks you AD 1 : out with @ young met, 1 know that he would lke to hiie tor the ment, and he said he would write and pave taken them in that way he wishes m te we tine, w settle down for good, but T also know | ye ee noe ana let me know. This he has not done as | 1, tet you know his real attitude toward suddenly stopped calling. I |that his elgums' ry DA SRALLAY Sane eee pee yet. As I love this young man very ie, ‘ ras psi é PAGS TE SINR RE ets eh uPA B much I would like to keep up his ac- od You Kindly ndvise me whether it is| “ fancy, are quaintance. Would you advise me to FQQYDOO LEW SOHGOOOYOIGOOSHwI Os CEIDSOOOEOY |e ee ieee co up. with him | 2 bw Fe pelate, write to him or all him up? | latter he has treated me 6o shamefully? | OF fhe trim ‘ ANXIOUS, | 2 ° yA G A be used An, ‘The young man was evidently insin-| 5 Hints for the eee HN Ee of the hand: cere in his attentions to you. I advise | @ young man In the first place to pick ie bendings for you to forget him a8 soon as possible a8 | EF@OORGDOOOQOQOOIHOOMWMIOOI) DEOCOOOAE |, and drop you at bis own with, | WHieh the aeason he does not seem worthy of your tine ed yourself in his Knowest thou a man who Then beware of } for bis ways are full of guile and he hath not at SI0900COR000000000000) Sayings of Mrs. Solomon Wife. the pachelor flat is a curse sent upon women, for, lo, though a man hath dwelt in a back hall-room of a third rate boarding-house for many years and hath suffered all the untold horrors of undarned socks, the moment he taketh # flat the sweet feminine thing seeket! him out and yearneth to make him comfortable. And his days are made sad with sofa pillows, and towel racks, and picture mes, and shaving balls, and foot stools, until the place looketh like a bargain counter, or the spoils from the harem of a sacked city. He groaneth when he hunteth about in corners for a spot in which to stick his forty-seventh sofa pillow; he curseth when he cometh home after dark and falieth over tabourettes and other evidences of the pursuit of man; he laugheth | as he borroweth old socks from his men friends that he may supply ALL of And to him, in matters of love, there is Yea, his love i; but as warmed-over pudding or cold veal served upon the second day; even as second-hand ‘urniture, whereof the interlor is moth-eaten, Hut he da better than nothing. Selah! ' ; |hoar; bake 1 even for about 1 eo FADE s case crepe me> and attention, Do net write or call nim | Try Cake With foothpicks. CAEL SOAK 10 4 oven for about datimation. As 99a know the young | ‘Hs repe me you would probably only lower iiaviane m from the oven, | man car ave any serious intentions | HF Ih ene of the yourself in his estimation. N_@ convenient spot in the kitehen 0 1 : m from the OveD aevvard you because of Gnancial atraita, |* 8% ionable pass Keep a box of new wood toothpicks | UUs then SP Sr erry TT advise you not to make up with him shades ts col He Acts Cool to Her, for use In testing. bread and cake /!6 & tablespoon cach of sugar and milk) | A1NIM Tey te ah to be. friends with lace Dear Betty: when baking, he aie wer of ualad 4 quickly with chopped almonds, Return | ith him only and have no matriay bd ie h os Fancy Tucked Biouse-—Pattern No, 61 URING the past summer I met a brneme AA im fo say the least, ) the oven to brown, re ex interest In} ing Which includes bits of gold and silver thut Kreatly exhunce the t young gentleman who apparently © ‘ lent. | The qu it { material re red for t r 1 € ed, a . cared & great deal for me He Southern Horns. eet al | Becoming Engaged. 1-3 yards 44 inches wide, wit 4 i 6 falied op me Severs) times and took me| Seu ° Endive Salad, Dear Betty hemisette, 43-4 yards of bandin, ¢> make \ to a number of places of amusement CALD one pint of milk; add two tEPARE endive by removing the M about to become engaged. What Patiorn & 168 te cut in sizes for a ‘, 14 ust me Barly this fall he went away, and be- tablespoons of melted butter. Wien t green leaves and form it customary to say while pre ‘ ~ a enaneneet?) fore going he gave me @ token of re- lukewarm add one yeast ake, dis- of t entres; cut g the ring? = WORKIEL Gul or eed by mall to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN membrance and told me he liked me scived; two tablespoons of sugar and ie of ve, a Mt eo Tell th * lady that y r od TON FABHION BUREAU, No. 18! fast Twenty-tited street, New better than any other girl he knew, enough flour to make @ soft dough also apple, and blanched a and wish her to become your wife, and es York, Send 10 cente in coin or stainpe for each pattern erdered While he was swey he wrote to me a knead lightly, pyt back in the bow! | nice t risp. rf y then ask her to ¥ an - id IMPORTANT—Write your mame and addsree plaialy, ud ai few times and his ere seemed very | stand aside for three hours, of until | putting on a lit t ) dressing first, engagement e fi " Pend ways specify size wanted. ye But since he returned he! light; roll out, eut inte cubes, # then mayonnaise ‘Thiv i#, 1 think, am will appeal to her more “ ih ee be TULY GANNd OF TE PACH, BAG Whed- GAGs LO Fine 1b & Mremned Hen Lis Cue pprsIUA AAind Bad We are Lond Of IL ayeo eae ANGMAR TESS UEC ormananteae 1