The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1908, Page 9

| The Evening World Daily Magazine, H, these Germans! easily settled. thinking. In the Fortieth street museum Mouse” calls home when he is in tc of vn art that the trainer of “The Blue] Mr. Fitel When Clyde Fitch took out the naturalization papers that changed “The Blue Mouse” from a German subject | into an American citizen, he learned that the question of national humor and national morals is by no means You may think that “The Blue Mouse” at the Lyric Theatre fs as broad as it 1s long, but if you knew the German truth of the matter you would real- ige what Mr. Fitch has done to make it possible for you to laugh wit fh took pains and several cigarettes to point out to me the great and good work he has performed ‘ow, the German nation m rey sent all the domestic virtues—home, family, children and the straight and narrow path leading from the front the world—but “The but impossible for this; he door to outer might have been called “Tt was clover German country,” sighed Mr. Fitch over his t cigarette. “Wyndham took it to Lon- to don with him, but he confess. ey that he didn't know what to t 0 A I blew out a mateh with “And y t or German play and y ‘ process !s deadly in its eff It has) sy killed no end of plays that have 1 nt tot untry, le and ¢ cen't take e uur of a play pect ized this ‘The Blu hand, and of ‘cleaning’ acter and sadly in gO: vented people, yrless and meant M 1 ser new each with a to help the young au thor, who is going to marry She is as harmless as a inouse In other words, she means n ne is Jolly farce, this one, at least—well, ft may find himself turning out some- ing that’s as heavy as lead, It pays be serious—if you know how. New rk likes anything that is good. But kno’ to give a he she ay a play must Competition the compels W ting Immense best wo Hir a Cor certs Hall every by after. ven't n way an: ul productions that out Saturday, December 5, | ‘ “A Hazardous Business” THAT'S RicuT’ ALITTLE BUNCH HERE ON HiS CHIN, ‘You CAN'T Miss ‘EM! JUST WHAT buke, A NICE VOLLY PARTY! SEATS IN. Tie HOUSE” LAST WEEKS TICKETS | = alee HENRY Don Ki ) NOW WHERE an, Meu Just Go To THE OFFICE AND SURPRISE. Hin! To Ger~OFF THE CAR THE WRONG WAY t president | = weakness is to take a co taper tee Home Hint Beauty Hin Me tee a ea Mome tlints | Betty Vincent’s Advice eauty [ints puien he married he Fur susy Housewives, | y By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. js still in bill- . . etetare pesiod, tte | on Courtship en Marriage ebay raves Lioustt Orange Flavored Fowls. zs Remedy for Pimples. rilliant wh 9OOOGSHOLOS) Aig GHak arene (han . HE Virginia housewife ts famous % W. M.=I am very glad you found his life to his NEW-YORK for her savory roast duck. This | A¢ Home. Faint heart ne'er won fair lady and I the remedy for pimples on neck order. . LIKES ANYTHING ix due to the orange flavor com- | © © you not to give in so easily toal@}, and arms satisfactory, and I re- ess. <a A / ANYTH) | bined with it, for she, instead of using | Dear Betty: | rival, You have an equal chance with| peat it at your request: Sublimed sul- THATS GooD” Jonfon in her dressing, as is elsewhere | | {0 aaa eeu SEU who lives (him to win the girl's affection, and If! phur, 1 dram; oll of eucalyptus, 6 drops: done, roasts one large several small | oe aie yeeanee eee ate Oe Oeaner y au fail to do es you have ny your-| ointment of oxide of zine, 1 ounce; oin ONT ORT ee - oranges in the body of the duck, The |. avs a self to blame. As the young lady was of rose water, 1 dunce, Use once 1. ‘AM over, are kind can hope to | (moses In the he ucks The | What does she mean by It? U. T. L. [on friendly terms with you a short time) Ment ; : : Pm etre re eae i i ranges are washed and put in whole |S? Re ee RPIFAW LUFT NCORYE Sune a day on the skin. Wash off the parts Aneel Have without being peeled, then the dressing |jq cies, May Only means that she | oFence to your rival if persist in|once or twice a week with the tincture He is still | t« * who writes a |” : Fo ON Elis writing to you from her own home. | Chence to, Nour rive persist in| oP green soap, cleansing them with hy fond of . reason area May ih m pezedcnted |It is evidently a ax erhlaht ane has sub- | % water, af bait hor w the applt fornotiink e athe = the ith turkey and ehicken wi xcelle ‘or the address, which it is cus- | ion of the above vintment for not t Yor be unusual ens | results ry to place‘at the head of tetwer, | PLOW. rs for a Dance. Beatin be sinned? Aurant is to spare KS. y ng authors,” I sug Ff | ity y > if ; Seraey ould Hair Be Si Goesn’t want © other) gi Blitz Kuchen. He Has a Rival. S it # rule or a fashion to take a Kiri macy tre Nileet dbeseinged fables al ask Fitch “The pub- NE cup of sugar (granulated), one) Dear Betty a small bunch of flowers If you are Z oer Fae a pe ial purpose Who's the bunc been going | ! y to give the young heaping .ron spoon butter, three |] AM a young man of excellent phys-| > going to take her to a dance and ineven lengths or split ends. Singe- ahead ail these e has aut Iping hand. But once tt has | ees beaten separately, one lemon, | | que, good soctal position and means, | reception? What kind are suitable? NAb menieness cees diiLiTetoli pina eaten stood still, ut is its |aone't nds in its pock-| Juice and grated rind, one tablespoon! | and am very fond of a young lady BUS. litveine rorma small buibraes events funny side, and . 1 ts and I've given you a] water, one pint sifted flour (scant), one | whom I have known for some time. At) It 1s a kind attention to send a young | een vie events the hair from brings this out, She acts with her good st b e in you./ heaping teaspoon baking powder, one-| first my attentions seemed to gratify Indy a bouquet of flowers when you are] rn ie gutit ends are caused by brain. She has done a ww Now 4 t TI am right d blanched almonds cut fine, of ta ever, another has| going to take her to a dance or a re-| Spitting. The spilt, tne ere their way e-half cup granulated sugar, jnto|ecourted her with even more success. | ception. However, It 1s not necessary {down through the hair and out at th greater {tion | Which one teaspoonful of cinn n has |Inasmuch as she accepts his favors to do so if your pocketbook 1s not large. | ends ngeing (or clipping If pr: i been mixed. Pou ix fe ould be @ every few Weeks, e than in Olver leva ngepl nani anahenv econ enone with apparent pleasure, shall I with-| Lilies of the valley, roses or violets | fettud) should be done every fol wants intry, But t b-|namon and almonds, ‘This is fine and]4taw from the contest of’ shall 1 con-|make a pretty and a ate bouquet) And i id he done back to a point 1 tts | much like coffee bread. tinue my suit? VES NA to be worn at a dance. beyond split ends. P9ODOODHHDDH99 99990OOO% 990$0OO00OOS SEO 44-4 d28 64006 2OPOOOOOHDIE SS OOOE DOOD Y : é Romance of Mystery, By Louis Joseph Vance, ¢ é i Author of he Brass Boul,’ “The Private © ' . p Ps Love and Adventure. War,” “Terence ('Rourke,” &e. $ 19999099-990004 89999999 HIHLFDPDHOOPIDIGHH ISS CQOHHDHOOHHOSOOS HHI GG HF Do ede dae Bo aooo08 (Copsright, 1908. by Bobbe-Merrili Co.p us; but that’s out of the question,” to sight Calendar plucked at Kirk-| "Oh! My father!’ the girl volced her tra - Doubtless * © wood's sleeve, drawing n into ¢ recognition of him. ng of | SYNOPSIB OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS) ¢No two ways bout It et any- shadow of the steps. ‘E-easy,” he! “Not precisely one and the same p 3 they are doing | ,,Phliiy Kirkwood. a 4 fornian, M8) ening you've got a con: conc NEtaraa Teale I say, lend me a 8on,"" commented Calendar suavely own Ww tele | hes ‘about "to! rotca abe,meets about your person, What? You're an hand, will 3 if Mulready turns | “But—er—thanks, just as much. * * ¢ wn way, Sometimes | #n sdventurer named Ca eco real eh? ugly?" You see, Mulready, when I make an ap- is eort of work 0B | Borothy. The girl goes hy night 10/8 va. 1 don't want to sound immodest,” re-| “Oh, , ed Kirkwood, with | polntment, I keep tt instant recog follows to protect hi He | turned Kirkwood, amused la, mnonchalance entirely unase| ye'd begun to get a bit anxtours some: sit do t aemaratht try You don't need to worry about | sumed, Jabout you"—— Mulready began defen. had ‘The Moth and th: upper carrying A eee oie a : ad: | sively. HPC ire AY mln aratieat | The racket drew nearer and ceased; ibe ethene Birkwood | : But an he ma {no business! the hush that fell thereafter seemed| “So IT surintsed, from what Mrs a ners’ a" | father haw arranged 1 meet hers and. nomy Hine" He glanced again at his] ony accentuated by the purling of the! Hallam and Mr. Kirkwood told m: y hands at the| he ty 'to take hee"tat might to the Continent. | wate Damn that Mulready! J won- jiyer, Tt was ended by footateps echo-|* * © Well? time. col | Leaving int ab, Iirkw Bcd are i i : I tere Mrs, 4 house to see if Calendar | der if he was ‘cute enough to take an- ing jn the covered passageway. Calen-| The man found no ready a He rid of them, Nan arrived. “the latter su other way? Or did he think * * * The gay craned his thick 1 round the! fell back a p. aA IO ATK SHA 3p th & ; Wood Is waiting, MM Ha ‘ fool shoulder of stone, reconnoitering t features working with his deep chagrin. use of Sts chunk Calen appears and asks for | by the shit tha night have Sniee sani 1 Leth As silat pefuced | Hee usliantens Mink iiood” declase tars [oy te toile that he anight | 1 Thank God!" he satd under his|nead fell across a face handsome ve g Ha nnd Calendar ure nts in some |OUtwItted; and, clasping hands behind jy e.th, “1 was right, after all! yond the ordin but marred by the heroine wasn't con- | Dt # sake ir go to | ch i ay a“ aaYE Kirk ul ae t mers A man’s deep tones broke out above. | gujien humor and seamed with indul. i Ither t rot rive wood! found wa Jind the steps; they're a | g. Pen) HN tingly « ' ventional, and they ob- ter t vewhat wearled; the useless . ind the steps jkence-a face that see haunting! THE PUBLIC DEMANDS LEAP on amy pote F wood tells Calendar the | Peete ane we ueelae bit slippery, Miss Dorothy }familiar until Kirkwood in @ flash THAT 175 AUTHORS era’ because of ite dark | Ne S#ventures with added force, He bethought him of Hut my fathers"——-camo the Mirl'® | visual memory reconstructed the por crow * ncene, But my patience suai hs bout-train, scheduled to leave asta VOCS Attuned to doubt. | | trait of man who lngored over a Was finally rewarded CHAPTER V tion mil distant Hu an hour and a bait, 70%; Hell Ye along IF He fan"t Walt dining table, with tvio empty chalea for An author must be (Continued.) If he missed it he would be stranded in "+ es comnpany, This, then, waa he whom “ They descended, th an leading. At), 1 he >| Wvarmasy—e patient, and he must ri Ary 8 foreign land, penniless and practically A eee end : eee eevatt or (AU% Hallam had jeft at the Pleas; a me, and I'm golng to do something tor | be industrious, “He may he born with ‘Below Bridge. without frisnds—Brentwick being away [ie Tole» 1 athe edue of tho | ue Strang. Man Nery heavy about thy her one of these days.” 4 taste for the stage, he may have what BETES: +p [and all the reat of his circle of acquaint- [ft he advanced to fhe edge ol Cit chest and shoulders, * ¢ * “Write a play for her?" is cn the dramatic sense,’ but stage | 6 OUNGSTER, you say? Blam’ 1f) ances on the other side of the Channel, MAK leaning oul oval aie Thi ae Y | wwhy, my dear friend,” Calendar was “Yes; I'm going to try to give her a/ technique must be acquired by patient I can hye ey. tne to him! yer he lingered, 4m poor company, dar. , cHdeavoring 19 cate tne oat vig |taunting him, ‘you don’t seem ovo play that will give her the chance she |practical work. ‘Technique is wholly a : eae die mae ae no for |1N& fate that he might see the end of OMe the girl appeared, i Aan Tcaalttaeestane fantail sou ariidank eserves.” |matter of practice, It must be learned | M if oe ee Mate cee ver ons {the affair. Why? wide. skeen fety! 'Pon my word, you act as if you When are you going to be serious |as an apprentice lenrne a trade, 1 | T1UIh Gy nee et ee ee we did.” | There was only one honest answer to Buty Ms Mulready wal ie) expacted’ Ineeand Our enka again? | wrote ‘Beau Brummel' when I was tweny |i WU olnted| mart * Ithat question, He stayed on because ne a ‘3 ae if satswain's |Ment so clearly understood, at tha He popped two mildly reproachful|ty-three, but 1 soon learned from Mr “Wellgo on.” But when the tale was |! MS Interest in a girl whom he Lt nes ee ncin nae ine |? * & Why, you fool!!h the air eyes at me. Then ho cradled the ashes | Mansfield that 1 didn't know anything) 0° saty that scoundrel, Aulreagy' | Known for @ matter of three hours at Whistle At her compaiion® lps; tle frony was cast, "DId you to RE AW cinareite And sald leroy technique, He worked with me} ite 'man amrmed with heat, “It's hia| Most It was insensate folly on nity Cre OMe Ory “fom Kirk. | moment I'd let myself be nab 1 “I've just finished serious play; that | over the play until he got it into shape.” |) tt Know him. 1 might have had! Part, ridiculous from any point of view.) Vo cty hide, ‘ap from Seutland Yard re fe, a play with an underlying vein of Sha then considered himself Ite Aur | ote enough to see he'd take the first | But he mude no move to go. “But what shall we do if my father |¥ou banking on that? I give you w seriousness and a comedy surface, I've | ‘hor? ere ix chance to hand me the double-cross,| The slow minutes tengthened monot: | yy) 4 wait? th I ambled out under his very no. poles ls ‘A Happy Mariage’ | OF aN “tH or sire peniaaled Well, this does ‘for him, all right!" Cal- | onously | 2; best no best to set on the |? * * Dorothy, my dear,” turning tm purse It's not # deadly serious play." | AT here Was never any trottie {ender lowered viciously at the river, | There came @ sound from the street! aygthea as soon as possible, Miss Calen- | Patiently from Mulready, “where “Do you think Mt pays to be serious | eee aa an Mansfield caay tare | You've been blame’ useful,""he told | level. Calendar held up a hand of tar, We can send the boat buck,” bag?” mer too serious," he replied, with en ® trifle piqued by the attention | i"KWO0d assertively. “If It hadn't been | Warning. “Here they come! Stead Once aboard the lugger the girl 1»| The gir) withdrew a pussled ga: hep ! sas the play attracted, and 1 believe |f0F You, I don't know where I'd be now|he said tensely, Kirkwood, listening! mine'~eh, Mulready,—to say nothing of |from Mulready’s fave Ut was apy @nother disturbance in the region of) |) | put his name on the programme |72OF Dorothy, either” an obvious after- | intently, interpreted the noise #8 &/ihe joot!"’ » Kirkwood that this phase of ¢ his avenrowe ; After all, Fou BAAN |S orn oe the authors, but he took it |/tROUsht. ‘There's no particular way I] clash of hoofs upon eobbi If Calendar’s words were jocular, b air was no more enigny to hi We don't take life more seriously than Of "aay or two. later, and we were |@M Show my appreciation, | suppose?| Calendar turned to the boat tone conveyed a different impression en- |)an to her), and drew aside a cor we can help. In my opinion the author | always the best of irlenida, And then, | Money?” “Bheer off,” he ordered, “Drop out] cirely, Both man and girl wheeled rig ¢ her cloak, disclosing the Gladst who takes himself so seriously that he oy ee, roy ce aren oe ne fee | I've got enough to last me till Treach | of sight. I'll whistle when I wantlabout to face him, the one with 1g, securely grasped in one gloy refuses to let his play smile occasional- | gone we? And it strikes me that the New York, thank you.” you,” strangled oath, the other with a low |) and. Hy makes o fatal mistake. If he woes | young authors of to-day are making a| “Well, if the time ever comes, just] “Aye, aye, air.” cry 1 have it, thanks to Mr. Kirkwood , ; on to write | Very good. beginning . : “ ‘to work preyed inte mninat mts ore | “Green Byed Jealousy doesn't live at shout for Geers B. I won't be want-| The hoat slipped nolselessly away with ‘The devil!’ exclaimed this Mr, Mul |ohe said quietly Betning Wat may consides: ae No dé Maat Forties atreet. ne 4 only wish you were with the current and io an instant wae low beady, (Do Be Continued.) No. 6.— Wis Reveals the By Helen Rowland. | UT, tut!" exclaimed Queen Bliz- beth, laying down her broidery frame and =o rising from her wicker chair as I stepped hesitatingly on to the front porch of her villa on the! Atyx. “Prithee, | who gave thee my address?" | “Oh, things will | get out.’ Lo ra | turned sitting down on the em carefully, top step and fan- | ning myself with | my notebvok.And ides, one we 1 naturally expect to find you here after! that Iittle affair of Mary Queen of Scots | and your filrtation with Leiceste! } “Now, don't mention that man's name to me!” broke in Elizabeth exasperated- ly ws she adjusted her pince-nez and re- sumed her embroidery. “When I think [now he cajoled and wheedled and bullied me"—— “What!” I cried tn astonishment. | “And coaxed and coddied me—and Jol- | lied me into giving him all the best pay- | Ing positions in the country, It—It makes wild!” finished Elizabeth, biting a green silk thread with a snap. “Oh! I murmured understandingly He must have had that fascinating de vottonal attitua ‘My dear,” terrupted Elizabeth tart “he had all the attitudes—and bent! tudes—of man!" “All?” I repeated doubtfully, “All seven of them,” returned Eliz beth, jabbing her needle into her em- roidery frame. ‘The ‘You-stay-there- till- 1-come- back’ attitude, and the “There, there, now!" attitude “And the ‘You-may-look-at-me’ attt- tude,” I burst in enthustastically. And the ‘I-wonder-if-you'll-do’ attl-, 2," added Elizabeth | | And the ‘I-won't-answer-bac attt- } tude. And the ‘Injured’ attitude, and the forgiving’ attitude,” finished Elizabeth, Every man has seven stock poses, my child, and any man can women for seventeen year! of them, It’s maddening! her ruff indignantly. “Merey!"" [exclaimed work seven with any one and she pat- biting my pen- ell thought Yireedsy, never noticed that.” No?™ retorted Elizabeth — bitterly. | But you've probably noticed how | ou've been put up for Inspection, and | wen kept waiting, and been patronized und patted on the head, and forgiven for things you didn’t do, and stood in the orner, and made to say your little Now-I-lay - me-down-for-you - to-walk- over-me!’ and ‘Oh, 1 see!" I broke In excitedly. “Of course I have. 1 his very minute “For a proposal, promptly. “Every woman Is kept wait- ing for everything she wants in life, from an invitation to dance to a hus- band—unti] some man 1s ready to offer t > her. “Yes,” [ sighed, “he keeps her wait- ing for him to decide whether or not he got into that filrtation with the serpent, | \e-ur-you-Wouldn't-have-done-It’ pose, 5 ‘Now-see-what-you-have-done' man- I know!” I rejoined eagerly. “It's | Immorta Interviews | ing [thinks tt more effective 1 being kept waiting | rejoined Elizabeth | 00.0000 00000,.00000, e Queen Elizabeth 7 Arts of Lobers. the ‘Aren't - you - ashamed-to-treat-me- like-this’ posture that goes with hie ‘hurt’ expression, when you have caught him doing anything particularly exasperating, He doesn't EXCUSE himself, he just ACCUSES you with Kentle, reproachful looks, and passes you the butter with the alr of an age grieved sovereign extending pardon to @ subject; and no matter how you taunt him he won't answer back nor ex- plain’ — \ad then,” her handa to BBattitude!’ " declared Elizabeth, rats Heaven, “comes his His—what?" ‘ “Ills coup d'etat, his ‘forgiving’ act, his “Th there, now! pat-you-on-the- nd Which leaves you feeling like a small child that has been spanked L punished and js let out of school on its good behavior.” “But,” 1 protested, “that’s his HABT« TUAL manner, No matter what yoy want, from a compliment to an apologyy or a new hat to a vote, a man always to shake a rat- tle or dangle a toy in front of you than to give It to you, and to laugh at you than to listen to you. Look how he treats the poor little suffragettes! He Just lets them go on fighting and squab- bling and talking and when Election Day comes round he says to his wife jwith a gentle smile, “There, ther | now! Don't bozzer its pretty little head about ze 1 will vote for oughty polltics, Its husband It, so he will!’ And he “There, there, now!” goes out and VOTES, while she stays at home and washes the dog and works a new button-hole in his shirt. But,’* I added consolingly, “it won't last long. We'll be voting for ourselves in a few years!” sneered voting and earning and standing up in street cars and pick- ing up your own handkerchiefs and doing all’the disagreeable things In life. You'll be man’s perfect equals when it es to sharing his buréens, but you'll never share any of his privileges.”” His—what? “His fun,” don’t zabeth, “you'll be your own livings ittorted Elizabeth. Men d dividing chetr work and ponsibilities with us, but when omes to letting his wife have « latchkey or a night off for her club necial brand of cigarettes, he'll form in a hollow is in love with her until her interest | form in a hollow square and nght her ools, and waiting dinner until the! "Ana "fing her ‘reputation’ in her steak gets cold, and waiting for a kiss | face,’ ed, “and call her ‘unwom- until her heart gets cold, and watting ‘That's the bogie with which he or him to come home nights until even tena siero beck intoaber shellievery, her temper cools down, And if, in the | ' retorted Elizabeth, “he ACORN) ORO HERRERO (2 nto Gare ea simply can’t stand the hief, he blames it all on HER just ag | rot ang het regiee sored and rer Adam blamed ft on Eve because she|P'\nd that she. will accept a new frock in liew of an explanation at any time,” I rejoined. when he left her waiting by ‘the old) “Ning a put on the nead in place of apple t | her rights”. ‘ot arse! acquiesced | Filizaboth | (Oh. well,” I said rising, “wouldn't th a jerk of her thread, "That's his! YO Elizabeth blushe injured’ attitude, hls ‘You-don't-trust-| emuroigers, framer, ind “opped her “T-I don't know," she stammered, "I never had to!” “Then you don't know what you've missed!” T re 1, as I shut the ger- den gate bei | Misses’ Three-Piece Skirt--Pattern No, 6179. ne) St te Call or send by mal! to Ho an TON FASHION BUREAU Odtain York ‘These Petterns. waye epecity sise wanted three - piece HE | skirt is one of the prettiest ya. riutions of the circular model, It includes the narrow front gor@, which gives the fash- fonable straight lines, and {t falls in graceful and becoming folds, This one ‘a designed for young girls and ‘a appropriate for any skirting material, whether the skint makes part of @ sutt or an in- door gown. It can be trimmed with buttons as illustrated, with braid or with banding, or be finished in any individual fancy may dictate. Tie buttons and simulated way that Duttonholes are, how- eve’, exceedingly smart, and in the {lustration they are made of satin, Wille the skirt itself ig ad broadcloth, The quantity of mas terial required for the W-year size is 5% yards , 6% yards 2 or M% yards 44 or 62 inches wide, ‘latterm No, G79 4 out in sizes for girls of M4 and 16 years of age THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN- No. 182 Bast Twenty-third street, New Send 10 cents In coln or stanyps for each pattern ordered IMPORTANT—Write your same end address piainiy, aud a Oh re ee