The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1908, Page 13

reece Ae a ee sen satis as, | The Evening World Daily Magazine; Monday, December 7, 1908. ; ‘ By T.0.M Gil] Sereeeeresenaonnonrserssranesossssonosmsesstoee O08 The Jollys’ Bull Pup wt wt vt st By hO MGI Everybody Has Caught | - the Unique “Dot” Craze Mr. Hopper’s Remarks Much Funnier Than “The Pied Piper.” BY CHARLES DARNTON. NU owe It to yourself, if not to a Piper,” to appinud after the first VY act at the Majestic ‘Theatre. Just pull yourself together and make the welkin ring. If you can't find the weikin, take the next best thing, only take ft with both hands noise. You needn't be afraid—they won't pull up the curtain and give you the first act all over again, No, the curtain wilkstay down, and your eager applause will bring ont a certain impromptu gentleman in his right ht mind. What Is of more Importance, ft will bring out De Wolf model curtain speech For a moment Mr. Hor s his wie smile upon you. Lovingly he thers you in sith his i eves, and tells you how delighted he is to be with you once “i his voice gets a cramp as he explaina that the exigencies of his profession have kept him far, f you for a year. He is convinced that the ax and ain, 11 smile flickers away from direct who booked his route is descendant of Columbus, for he has been everywhere not on the map, He has brushed against the alfaifa of the West, the hanzing moss of the South, the chin whiskers of New Er and the icleles of Canada, All this he tells you more in sorrow than in anger, He broods upon it sighingly, But suadenly he rouses i himseif, and with die keen interest of one who has passed through an operation j and lived to tell the tale he asks you a direct question } “Have you ever been in Winnipeg in winter?” 1 ‘ou most see his breath as the words shiver fort. sus tone carries its } own scenery. You draw up to a winterfeast y certain that you're going to get more truth than poetry this ume. Already you are in Winnipeg with Hopper, the Curtain Wizard. Gee! it's cold Minis vou, “Of course the people are delightful and the city is » to going there gain to the theatre in ard reat pleasu sl ley cold! They von evening «ire lo robes, And T mustn't f to tell you of the hotel life there. 1 if ity 1 # come into the dining-room and pick up the erumbs. Ar ' ‘ «fine! There is no question about that But you can Ket the s sath much nearer home. Just wait for a really cold day, put on your ps sit on a cake ef ice an open window and rin a bell If there i such a thing as a freezing ust’ Winnipeg gete it. It is the best thing that Mr. Hopper hes brought back with him. With ali due respect to Koatin Stee aiRenuERiaT Ree is aapiedshipertoite athicnhaRmaieanurn HB “Dot” cra ‘oduced into America through The Evening World, hes side has added humor that stic and Manuel Klein has tried to fit T “caught the town” and spread throughout the Middle Atlantic States. music tha: sounds as thoug ad left over from the Hippodrome, And Avalanches of “Dot” figures pour daily into this oMce from New York, New Jersey and ‘onnecticut yple are poring over the pastime on trains and yet you can't say "Oh, rats pout » Pied Piper," for there are no rats out- Bide the pompadours of the somewhat ratty looking chorus. street-cars, “Dot parties,” with prizes for the most eccentric, laughable figures, The promise given hy “The Toymaker of Nuremberg’ igs not fulfilled—but have come suddenly into vogue. perhaps it isn’t Mr. Strong's fault. The spirit of Broadway seems to have en- tered the City of Innocence, and you find yourself asking why. “The Pied Piper’? is a good ic ne wrong. ‘The quaintness of the old yarn that has bee: newstwist is soon knocked into the mi xarish Broadway But Mr. Hopper is there to pick up the pieces. Tenderly, joyously he devotes himself to the task. Only once does he fall into evil ways, and that ts w he gets pie-eyed on champagne brought to the City of Innocence by two unhely comedians. Ins g his thirst he might better drown Miss Grace Cameron and Mr, Edward Heron, Miss Cameron hits you hard—but In the wrong place. Is herself at your head, to strike you where your dinner {s trying to rest in peace. You groan inwardly and turn for comfort and consola- tion to pretty little Marguerite Clark. This dainty little creature may have a singing voice that hasn't grown up, Dut you don’t mind particularly, and her duet with Mr. Hopper ts so charming when St goes to her feet that you are all eyes. She dances delightfully, and so does Mr. Hopper. You are never afraid that he is going to step on her. He has the grace that was B: “Robin Hood” was young, and as he guides his little partner safely over chairs and a table you take off your hair to him, This dance and Mr. Hopper’s good-natured attempt to put nursery rhymes Into FITZPATRICK “GHT TO a Weve ee LOO song for the entertainment of an adoring group of kiddies are the two bright Stomach: i a 2 spots in the performance. Because of this song, if for no other reason, “The Pled Piper” should play to all the youngsters in town. The Emmanuel Movement : | arennee | e BBGDOOOOVOSOTSHOGGHOGIOWOHIDD|HIDDOI|SOGHOHDGOHOSOIOD®WwO 9H, | 1 Se eens, Home Hints (Reflections of Bachelor Girl ¢ >cauty Hints, 'T fs diMcult to convey any idea of the eagerness with which suffering For Busy Housewives, Ss oO a ac or ly by Margaret Hubbard Ayer. | I men and women, Protestants, Catholics, Jews, non-believers, have ire come to Emmanuel Church, in search of the new life, Where once By Helen Rowlan4 the ministers were compelled to go out and urge men to come in, !t Is ¥6 Ri y : ; . AiMfcult now to find room or time for all who come. Last winter Dr. Grandmother s Rice Pone. p POL DOR eMasqooTEODOOIsOETIICTIee2OoR | Hair Turning Gray. Worcester was awakened about 4 o'clock one morning by a rig at his doorbe NE ate of boiled rice stirred in one sien al married thie rAalrtat || h R.—Nothing will restore gray hair | Half aroused, he thought he heard a man crying or groaning. He went to his} Pint of milk, four well beaten eggs, Z UGH fen Gv ato) Glebe ayo Eas) 1 to. its natural color except halr| window and looked out. T , sprawled on his front steps, lay the body of a/ one small teacup of cornmeal, one half on the girl for encouraging him and half on his wife » dye or stain; tha is, once the] fan, He rushed down and opened the door and found the man lying tn hin| eyes, tblespoon of butter and lard melt- } Fou MeVIAEEs Sen nin ieleoltpreaktestana)@ucravecucolar gray lieira getaay really good alattjand blood, his wrists cut in an attempt to commit sulcide, says Ray Satnnard Baker, |hoat in three ieaninelieees saree pea . nes |the victim is not really young enough | : ree heaping teaspoons baking } | { in the American Magazine. Dr. Worcester sent for a doctor and after the neces- 5 The kaleidoscopic career of the twentleth century heart | for the turning to be called prematur areeeneal en i iranterenthconnti aiine int ielnoonicalowmesaiaitarineicromihvnss powder. Bake in two well buttered pans makes it advisable to get over a love affair as quickly and sage Will sometimes arrest | Ieic VO PRERCUT Pee ita sal qosty Nuihwrt andiation o numiber cf trestinenta GISGCH AI (Ge ee en merle tip pane ag gracefully as possible; but it must be confessed that some | the Wth o1 gray hairs, and {t cer-| PARDERICIS THOMMSON Ite w G77 ST NV EITY Seen Hein aaa alyadie tan anlar aweteeatan we wed eera er titi eae le i Mant to gut Jnto| slices Batter |men “get over it” more quickly, more gracefully and more often than ts neces: |tainly will do no harm to try dt But) » and should put an eh | ¥ hirty-six age dot | n ” = and took a last chance to come from Rhode Island to see if he could not be 0 Feat ue ae | sary thirty-six ye of age I doubt if Months ago the “Dots” swept England and drove limericks out of favor. It q given a dof drow abee's wh Ip on or an inch and one-half helped. . { “great in a man’s mind nowadays {s not “What 1s love?” but /@Mything but hair dye will be of avail. threatens to be still more popular here People have come nat only trom Boston, but trom all over the country, one |Giblet Gravy. eWaetCH sia ove ee aa eae homeepads fut sel Gan: The four squares that are reproduced at the top of this column contain five hands and eh | dots each. The object ts to use those five points as extremities (hea the other day from Glasgow, Scotland, and the mail received by Dr. Worcester | NANianchssahiiherelblecatandiput A woman can't “pick out’ a husband; she can only “pick over" what's of-|{0 be successful. But below Is pr and Dr. McComb is very heavy. Many ministers and doctors have come to study | them to boll in a small pot well | ered and taks the best of the lot a stain which as been used sunces feet) and to construct a “match man," who may be engaged in any queer exer Aliaetienning: a ‘ - ae | £ : , u y a number of correspondents. | cise or ding Hs (eine 1 the work; and last spring, so great was the demand, @ sort of summer school, cr covered with water, and season | Love has been cailed a “disease,” but owing to most of us being inoculated |it suonld never he apnlied except after [Me CF standing in some eccentric p course of lectures, was provided, extending over three weeks’ time. A small fee them with salt and a little pepper. Let | With selfishness {t {s no longer very contagious, jthe hair has been shampoy OU or ~ r "was charged, and many ministers, doctors, teachers and social workers were in| them boll till tender, then drain off the} When a man lacks tl [aust will effect the action of the stalt i , i ren cks the courage to propose t . question whethe a vuiice, Ine auiphur, attendance. In fact, the movement has spread Mke wildfire. It has been taken | broth, but do not throw it away. iene Le coriteannena il Keatumeuibiin toe far rearing aH se nee Co oe ee ee ee ey cry ie ‘ up 1n churches in New York, Chicago, Kansas City, Buffalo and elsewhere, mplgiilels) fnglandiputsback\in broth |ll Wxlcroman\ casielataut) ciparsttes\iand| hineslaemeriine liken roll titeuracorceanthar ides etounce tans ——— |make gravy in your usual way, strain, anc : zy i fe the man) who {tincture of Hae ‘one pint of , 0 ’ Ends when. ready. to “serve. add’ your | doesn't believe in ghosts but doesn’t like to go where they are. She doosn't Mona 2, ounce MIN att In ole RAE oe The Dinners of Our Dads and To-Day’s. chopped eiblets: want to do anything unfeminine, but she doesn't like to be told that she can’ hai He! e clei @ can’t. hair, which must be clean. TT richest nan in King Charles 1i.’s England could not get #0 good a din- = f nor as tens of thousands will Flt down to to-day, Cattle were of a far | $$0600000000000000-00260-09009009009 0% PPOOOTOSOODOO OOF HOLLOODOIOHOOG 09004 dO $9900O-9-0909-00460900650-9990O290000009OO%4 poorer breed, vegetables were few and bad, and the commonest conven- bs i eLeLOPer eye LEEPOLL OVO Tences of the table were unknown, i : A Romance of Mystery, By Louis Joseph Vance, | Love and Adventure. Author of “The Brass Bovwl,'’ “The Private 5 : War,” “Terence O'Rourke,” a | May Manton’s Daily Fashions. ororeooos a (Conrreht, 2808 by BodbeMerril Gay | “So-0! How about {ty Mulready?” |talned her fingers tn’a lingering clasp. evil in masquerade.” Me chuckled, tn Phe man swung back slowly, “What | "Good-night," he said, reluctantly, | high conceit with himself over the turn | SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS | you) choose to think," he said after a de- UCH prett: yet | Philip Kirk , u Sires In a sudden flush of daring he turned of affairs. “Good night and—and fare S ee a yet | | Philip, Kirkwood, e young, Californian, 8! liberate pause. and nodded coolly to Calendar. “With thee well!” He dropped into the boat, A HALF BACK RUNNING aneune valsts a be is about to return to America he ineets wH adventurer ni do, America he meets “Well, never mind! We'll go over the your permission,” he said negligently, seating himself to face the racaleitrant this one are in | faterested 4a" the Tawor's prety) axughier, matter at our leisure on the Alethea.” | and drew the girl aside to the angle of Mulready. “Cast off, there!" o oes Oo 8 var | i constant derhand, They | cant otige a stipe, frvsterfous Gu at tor Her] ‘There wes in the adventurer’s tone » the stairway, The boat dropped away, the oars litt- athe: rkwood follows to protect her. He menace, bitte he | 4 y — vas ing and fa 1 we sult both the separate | (s atacked on the dark stairs by. an’ uriscen maple fe itt f and not to “tenors ‘Mins Calendar—" he began, but was ing and falling, With a weariful sense (4) R ‘Wwhoin he knocks sens: ‘porothy re. | Which Mulready saw fit to challenge. interrupted. of loneliness and disappointment, Kirk- e skirt and the entire Bppeare ac ouiatetone. he Roer, Tene “I think not,’ he declared; “I think ‘‘Here—I say!"* wood hung over the rail to watch them gown and they are | {ously quard Mdina ood fi tina cab | not, I'm weary of your addie-pated| Calendar had started toward him out of sight, altogether satisfac- | father, has arranged 10 incet her, and thence | Suspicions. It'd be plain to any one but angrily, \ dozen feet of water lay between the e is. uF Hare ae Her Mane Oe Me IO fool that I acted for the best inter-! Kirkwood calmly waved him back. Stage and the boat. he girl's dress tory. The three-quart- ere Mrs. Hailaih'a houke tp nea it Calendar ests of all concerned in this matter. If| I want a word in private with your! remained a spot of cheerful color; her ved. The. Intte ot vet Ahere, ‘ er sleeves still retain | But another span Seatttfiy uctares ay Wink: | You're not content to see It in that light | daughter, Mr. Calendar,” he announced {wee was a blur, As the watermen their favor among | Roverickn “gor'toe conduc Derothy into. the | Em done.” with gfeat dignity. “I don’t think you'll »ung the bows down stream, she many women, and | Reus, Cony to tind she and the cab ha “Oh, if you want to put {t that way deny me? I've saved you some slight | 70K pack, listing an arm, spectral in p Vanished. Calendar ‘appears ‘asks fo a apr ran m * white sheath, Kirkwood raised his that length or the full | his, daughtei nr, appeare and asks for! I'm not content, Mr. Mulready," re-| trouble to-night wed cheery Hattany and ¢ torted Calendar dangerously Disgruntled, the adventurer paused i weartly the young man re- | a e used as | mysterious pl . ms) i. liked. In addition to | Dorothy's aa Please rself, I bid you good! “Oh-all right,” he grumbled. "I don’t | lease eng, and “ascended the ite etna aman AS | ners. nities : evening and—-good-t The man took see what He roturned 40° tholiitarit, aimealitn mith an aoute aanae in whom Cale dresses as Mult a step toward the stairs. boat. of personal injury. Me had been hardly ae | the blouse provides an | gnd_whom he aciars of atteinpied treachery Anaanaronne “ scien ‘i ” used, For a few hours ad. beet j admirable. suggontion | isnara. ln” Detigs Calendar relict, |, calendar dropped bls right hand into) | "oreive me, Maa Calendar” con. |Helitenod by: the snoable glamor of Ro KICKING A GOAL ‘THE GAME Won > alaavel L a min ! {rlewood ou 10W mance, mystery and adventure had en ~ ] for akina the sleeves [he said sweetly, and Mulready stopped. | I've no right to interfere, but — Cee Riba crete iting cere nie Abaya A- S- HEMMING 432 I™ ST { earlier seas CHAPTER VI | Abruptly the fat adventurer's smolder-| ‘Yes, Mr. Kirkwood?" Shade of Care, he had served a Cali OOKave, \ ulke "up 40 ake 1h 7 ° ling resentment leaped in flame, “That'll | “but hasn't this gone far enough?” QYman und heun associated with men Here are also one or two of the thousands of specimen figures submitted ie HUMALFRES AEA P, (Continued) {be ab ut al fr, Mulready "Bout face, he foun are unhappily 1 can't Like i } Ways of courage, hedged. thickly readers, One set represents a spirited prize-fight; another a nightmare foothal! | with bands of satin Below Bridge.” Lin ou tink Tit teraporize wititcn tii] ARE ie All rightewith youl 4 meant” | adeainiied: | Ab. wll Lr lire a lacing tat iais cecciemhea tienda i eeaipciai broidered net, K advance from the shadow, Mul-| Wrong. dead wrong. Your bluff's called, ¢¥e# were kind and sympathette, Me t-weary, to all intents and pure The quantity of ma- ready started and fixed him and’—with an evil chuckle—“I hold a| plucked heart of their tolerance. i al terial required for the | with a troubled and unfriendly stare, full house, Mulready—every chamber, ‘Jt fen't too late, yet," he argued sin extremity Chance anilied upon s medium size ie 8 yards |e girl greeted hin wit) a note of |taken.” He Mfted meaningly ihe hand! ‘Let me take you to your friends—you a had’ Lravallanvitin mmare rey %, 1 %4 yards 92 or | sincere pleasure € prise. in the coat k Now, in with you,'!, Must have friends in the olty. But this , ant Mews, after the manner | 3 12 yanda 44 inches Why, Mr. Kirk + * But 1} With a grin and a swagger of pure | this midnight Might down the Bhame ae Oe RRO Aad soughs wide with S$ yard of [left you at 3 bravado Mulvendy turned and obeyed, |thi® atmosphere ef stealth and susy 1 Sirkwood saw the four all-over lace for the| Kirkwood bowed ! 1g openly at | Unnoticed of ar ve perhaps Calen- | clon, this’-— curb and made all haste 2 yards of velvet | Mulready’s discombiture der himself, the beat had drawn in at “But my place ts with my father, M apy A | hart vara ef | «BY your father's grace, I came with |the stage a moment earlier, Mulready Kirkwood,” she interposed. "1 dares he Ain mil he found the all-over lace when |him," he said. "You ran away without | dropped into it and threw himself sul- | doubt him—dare 1? mf as’ with all the long sleeves are |*43!M® good night, you know, and I'm a |lenly upon the midshins thwart “] * # © suppose not.” Z ped, limp and listless with ra Jealous creditor. | "Now, Dorothy, in you go, my dear”) “Bo T mum go with him # ¢ 9 gm 1) ved ne closed fils eyes; the ation Ne, 6.100 ane : inugiied excitedly, turning to | continued Calendar, with a gelf-satisfed glad—thank you for caring, dear M rothy Calendar shone out “ dar ut yo om of Wy ¢ {rk f ri 01 i ank ow 1s consejous- inMauPlntaiaas) Cooke Galendar, 4 uu were to meet me at | wan ot i is head i é Kirkwood And again, good night : anh f : ‘, eansclous \ 82, 94, 6, 88 and 40 inch |™"! alf-dazed, to all seeming, she moved Good luck attend you,” he muttered, een, he amiled. upane hit, P hush paaeaire Mulready was good enough to try to toward the boat. With clumsy and as- following ber to the boat eh, her eyes tender and fave me the trouble, my dear. He's an |sertive gallantry her father stepped be- | Caland helped her in and turn HP a 4O7T DEAD JUMPING MUAOLE oa selfish soul, Mulready ortunaiely | fore her, offering his hand—his hand back to Kirkwood with a look of arch Nance a-brim with such a light as + , ING WORLD MAY MAN.-7 |'t happened that 1 came along not five | which she did not toueh; for, tn the act triumph; Kirkwood wondered tf he had : ri weit sua & Mabe a Annie ECSBBRUGH ated: ORIdOd Ave Ricrimone TON FASHION BUREAU, No, 182 East Twenty-third street, New} | minuter after he'd carried you off. How lof di 1g, she remembered and overheard. Whet? or no, he coul at he knew !t and desired Try your skill at this newest of spor.s. Children can exge! in tt ae easily that, Dorothy Jewung impulsively back to Kirkwood, afford to be magnanimous. Seiging |! {8s (00 Jala an. hour gone he| grown-ups.” No knowledge of art 19 needed. Nothing but ¢he use of ong'e natural wits zor. Se Ae eae SS soln or sinasye for sich pattane srdenet your mame and address plainly, ané al- Rsoadentadoed He came out of Mrs. Hallam’s and Good-night, Mr. Kirkwood; good. Kirkwood's hand, he pumped tt vigor: | hig | got inte the four-wheeler, saying you | night-—I shan't forget," By The “match man’ may stand on his head, his feet cr op one hand, or in aay nest Sh te hele your Bikew, maa @ took her Lend and bowed above ii; you've been an angel tn | Alas day, that romance other attitude that may eppeal to the fancy, The only rule to be observed ia r idk Wan le Band 48 Used til se lapis! and gues au ioige ue el”? "Lo ne Gamciana shat each extuemiy ust be reprasenied Rx ome Of the Sve dots swith hers for weal or woe