The evening world. Newspaper, December 31, 1908, Page 9

The Evening World Daily Magazine, Thursday, December 31, 190d. ’ ‘ ‘ s “ + “A Hazardous Business” te sta wget we BY Rat ditati f " ‘ ' : Meditations of — =: é , ie ——~ oe _ e/a * / Maxine Elliott's Poor Bow | 777 — 5! 1T'SA RULE © hie a arrie an He's mape| / (Sy OF THE. ROAD, n Theatre Makes Tee MANY Fs" aaa Ie THEY HAVENT < CALLS! SHAP-Hic= Witt Hee “at By Clarence L. Cullen. A cK IR te . 7 You-Wic ~Take Ul Avprelic th BOOCC OO . Successful Debut. Hie = Me. Hone? sss Gr clhL : ; OFF THEY Gc , Zs “4 BAG AND BAGAGE GOOD way) freaks who slt on the same platform ¥ (3 with the female suffragiats B CHARLES DARNTON. —————— Another thing that a woman kes 2 Misa Maxino Elliott do to ait back to-day and draw a long breath of con: = \ ele a at baat He husbani We Die tited phew is of congratulation on the successful opening of her new theatre last night erday af ad Tittan pect at ; nitenth 1 present Fortune favors ¢ who finds herself with two successes on her hands BiARIBS Ad) chic sHAHWaR, ES BoRKe: AGN LA REIHRSHEN tH AG EA ewe the same nicht ‘axine Elliott Theatre, tucked away in Thirty-ninth vine " Wotvinh. ChMTHRDY SHa)!| Guloninke “UHEIC AHey MGR ATER OR eet Just beyond the clare of Rroadway, made its debut under the “dragon Kno A woman has only tol going out Into the bitter cold with low= of aiisy Blllott in “Phe Chaperon,” and won unquailfed admiration from Khe at a man dnd he'l|eut shoes, gauze-front stockings and threshold to {ts tage. An audience that tn ided Mrs aie My DAS ue) {iy A ape t | of himself over| fully exposed peek-a-boo top yokes to tr Ne ‘sole and M gated eat Me e i a ek u n u) praises NL . r'* Ms the shirt waists which they wear under eiveauty ana the new house, Miss Elltott's profe ‘ z ~ Sho ers that pugiiista are nasty, [thelr coate “f ike home noANY Of theatre } own—has Apacter quite 1 " Q { i it, wok) . 5~call 1 yOU u leking around, at) things, did you ever notice the Imper- lored drape nd tb ead, comfortat je seats, it s Bee s hart BY Ne plas ttle Nal turbable resignation with which women AES, and the f preudemanustic “shadows,” the luck of all flambor w, to se fon pletures of the | aecept the mandate that man must earn peaibe ier en) ibe ionelioteepca th The severe stmp Gy Rid prineteht ‘ |his (and her) bread by the sweat of his WRN PER TERE UBLOes: (hie HANNA 8 that seem to make ota dreams come true, What women partteularly Hke about | jrow? RU HAWARGTRR CITE ith veins 6 I RE A {ia Br i 4 hee t¢ ? a the handsome mes at . sa ee : : nee y m arch Now _Year'a ee a ; Ne ene When she tells you that Mister So- } © you something to about tn the y ate A 10 Aoi ets A and lofty | and-So bullies his wife dreadfully, don’t ‘ Early vinitors last night were in no hurry to go to thelr sonts, preferring to retving If thelr husbands happen tolask her how she knows. They sure 40 j ind about in t! broad yer, where even the longest train found room to arivt \ pondency of remorse, resent being “pinned right down that 7 Bread itself. A fe > & broad staircase of marble took you to the bal- Some men imagine that, after | way. yrand (pail hense as you “Eo upstalre’ at home—granting you ufbreaks of wholly unreasonable | Wonder if Tasso would have been ave a hame of more than one floor. For once the “gallery hot feel pevvishness, they can square things |Wlling to spend so many years in the Brat they, helonged to another world. Every seat in the house wa usIng their husbands by staking them |bushoue for his Leonora If he'd ever rms with the s 1 applause sec 4 much more personal than with their Husbands by staking them soon her eating Gorgonzola cheese and | usually the « na word, the house seemed “cozy,” and once sug- to a little baby talk. (Footnote. solate souffle in alternate mouth+ ted cold marl! 1 t pure Greek ou but it was pure joy Come to think of they can.) fuls? wd t x x Once there was a man who told his Wonder if the woman wz 9, in tortte eee é s ee plavedl Uche Ghaperon! on wife the absolute truth about every ing a spunky letter to the humdle We RRS auntonte 1 peas RKC LHARRRGH OE eSUHES Raunt tthe a atte author hereof, meant “terror” or ter though, when he ear the amount ot Hiigarnco thems the stage was Eliot's task to show wh y ane anted hee in. the | Tie! when she said that he “muat de a judgment tn the t a pin ad eataaidd we uer choice of | ‘ |a ‘terry’ at home tire untll the aes | erhear a woman tell-| ryer feel kind of thoughtful when, = ing her women friends that she truste | artes ping a bundle In @ foolish We are speaking by the pro-| YOURSELF 7 orE/ mw ACEO) Oo UO Een | YOUR SEL 2 SKATE | her husbund imy 1 generally of gambling, you found your wife evages find, upon Investigation, that her hus-|redarning a pretty nigh gone pair of ; fire THAT MAN tt SEE THAT Y e band ear ces G ay ead Oe kings that ghe'd darned many @ ae fc s Asti RAISE aes Vhat No Man Ever Wil Know fe beto polite naenianle TAIS 'S No FREE ‘fou FIVE B-RR- PUF-F his wife will brag unceasingly about \ good many women Imagine that noe Ju eenieole LopGING House! ; hin to ev ly she knows and then | their husbands. a Ry hy Wa farce of ihe wot WAS | a s m=. | y tell tim to faco that he's @ xero with them. th t get along nite rane | plied 1 ‘ € a t F matter of a Bree earnite | t slip the remark that distur es involved in rfax's earl Meanie FB gta Sette etal and loathe the trouble inet tifa hapa sara on as etting out of a rut. j f . its butetle and ‘ yur days ago 1s a kes: day in the sentimentad and hing a of] 1 married woman's atence is that to New York by the fussy | ; ‘ 5 upon which she f At her husband ( s 1 fretful wife, 1 2 . i is able to allud the rst time he 5 ret tul Ww ni f ! t help in- jRof without becoming gurgiy im lat, ¢ ) be picked up nea t ng-balred male the vielnage of the neckband. “yy a er | i Tho Six Prize Winners Ww ‘4 yi Fe) yt (6° 29) Ln ain i ~ lathe “Dot” Compstition j + o> =e z uM NEN a) 2) a Ds i WORLD'S "Dot and self-consctousness as in this scene. Wor once she ruthlessly sacrificed ner| SSS, [pein seeUtine a hada pe beauty to become almost grotesquely funny. It remained for her to kiek off | i wn-nps brourht hundreds of | Jim's shoes on the svene just in time 1 stand on her dignity her stocking feet when the Count paddled Aprons in the Office. Jim embracing her, and would have et during Fee | | but the Post-Office au fon nd then think of| The Count'’s refusal accept the explanation that the lovers had been | By Margaret H. Ayer. | t like t m in wht flutte two of them gig-| obliged 10 spend the night on the island because of an accident t» their cance | | nuncements were mad a ge with»: ving for their a Countess on thejcaused Jim to knock him down, ‘This Mr. Jullan trange did with the same | + —~ MisSrucuCRAGa Heimcompealiionieston % y verge of et arte wbeenve of two vears slok of hertability that marked his performance of Jim t hout the play, He was ad I Ain : THRE EAvba Sele La nwonaTeealn LSPA ITIGl di matrimoniu 1 4 the lake to get y from her|mirable, But Mr, Thomas Thorne, as the Count, was such a, bad actor that the E ae eH ALUEINE UE Pe) CCR DANE eo" naughty husband, w a} n the bank account of her mother. (scene lost much of tis force mutha Eve TAR AT AUR onleaea TEI veain tn « The * t Eliott thawed in the reception given her! © The Countess got awny In a mud seew bel ne to an trate “native,” and | Collis aeDhennagnn ine rid of by the ence a om the Coombs household. Put the Countess | Miss Elliott, still in a pet vat arrted ) de ttl comedy into the last act eal c 1a first prize of $10 for the best set had no 80 ' four young men to make | He 6 fault was to emphasize almost every word with glance or smile. Ag 4 iu eanilines of four pictures based on the arrang duties more . eve t nd self staring into the face of|chaperon she proved a dismal fajlure, for the 8 purents returned to find | e, it w ent of dots shown in the accompany her old Him ¢ ho had just “broken camp” up the lake. This would|that all but one of her charges had bec engased during th absence, and heudcer igram. One of the dots was to never do {that the butler had run away with the cook. 1 the only Jal without a! Gagan a man's head; his 3 and And whut ed? when the eminently proper Coun- |Jack—was acted with droll humor by pretty Ittle « Valdrop. After the mother ea . Paetcrininntealiietheeorne corp naa allie husband {ot > she straight-|of the Countess had led off the worthless hushond by her pursestrings Miss si uns of slim mateh-like ine way seize eR ) e her away from there in hie Httle| EMtott sat in a swing and listened to Jim with her prettiest smile. inefulleand n comle poses or in motion were canoe. 1 € ind that's what made the second act ‘The Chaperon” {3 as light as a canoe, but it holds water. Above all, it anevaseitenron: » be drawn in between the dots. Of] Third Prize, $1—Sarah ‘Elmer, aged, oo tunt Willie ( rhe cut a ridiculous {shows Miss Elliott at her best, in her most delightful mood. ind 1 certainly do|be the peculiar property he drawings sent those submitted by |thirteen, Middleburgh, N. ¥. sf figure . ————E—————————— —— not think it woula|matd on t but 1 ollowing competitors were awarded | Mourth Prize, §1—Clifford G. Tioyé, nomorying ft the Coun- A ith’ you to | anrons, then pr 27 North Pearl street, Albany, N. ¥. tess and Jim ! anything be more | Slang in England. ae mal Hist Misizey aio GorInalGouchaiseNoy| unit rice ation eamnn oes romantl a me, on a desert {sl OTTEN’S division of slang terms for inebriety would be useful tn police s. ‘The f » West One Hundred and Seventeenth | South Amboy, N. pack (of p Phe rable Cr H n if fashion did not so quickly change in this respect. The following 1 1 rect, New York Cl Sixth Prize, $l-Loulse Powell, 28 where that } BagD this was sheer fun were classified as denoting m ntoxteation; Beery, bemused, boozy, bosky, | great many su aprons Age it econd Priae, $1-J. 4 Melntyre, No.| Washington street, South Norwalk, Bain point, 3 U Ee} d, and when she threw butry, corned, foggy, fou, fresh, hazy, elevated, Kisky, lushy, mooney, muggy, | year. s ) u 6 Clinton avenue, Jersey City, Conn. J pulsper t Ls on F a ae zon ine note came muzzy, on, screwed, stewed, tight and winey, In an intermediate class stood | fashion, especially with girls who enEG COR On BDO uaN - - ———— jout amu ’ Feu have no Idea how large they are for me podgy, beargered, blued, cut, primed, lumpy, muddled, ploughed, obfuscated, |ate the typewriting machine Where after work—to a A FATSTAE Spy SRP Hho i att eae re ep ae at me | See eRe NE AREMRO SUNG a Oe, RL Wuaie! RELers Mati GH A Few Things Worth Knowing. i Was ¢ more pathetteally funny when she took off her skirt | ms i . b 1 rather pro . ' n ~2+2 skirt from dust, machine oll and rub- ; a ! es t 2” asked the obliging sim faa he hung it] Wings, and far from detracting from hor eee | I not rise tf aan senty feet below water, Heat ‘ O88, ¢ are Pha iv aris The Barrister’s Back Pocket. een een ate eee ee enancinoiMolass | th a population of consumes 840,000,000 clgurettes yearly, n t tof the whole e. It made Old-time barristers in England did not openly receive fees for thelr services. jade, You can buy these pinufare iit (nla tlio one irs ago the use of flint and steel to produce a fire was not wholly ume | ‘ his evening coat can | An early method of collecting fees was the pocket which 1n mediueval times a yandy-made if you have no time to make A ee ; agar) kr ud ely from the acting point of view they were Miss | barrister used to have placed tn the buck of his gown, into wiich the solicitor tjom yourself, but the prettiest ones a ry SR OMRIBG Ore Wo) cetarian experts assert that one act self or you of land will comfortably support four, regret ft persons on a vegetable diet affectation, "society aims’ would surreptitiously slip the fee nade at he ne by hand and trin 44990009644 240960004 ; 2 nna a ae ¢ PLLDOPOOOT OS SPRL®P®DLODLOO DOOD PPA LOLDEDER DLE LELUO DS EEOPE POL DRIVES DLI-DIRDEDYIVODV ED IEDEV OE VLEEDVL9-L0ODL DOLD D4 DL9L 00S 989000 0000004008 2 AR By L h Vi | 3 vomance of Mystery, = ie y Louis joseph Vance, ¢ “ j “ Ps it d di = @ = = Author of “ The Brass Bowl,” “ The £ ove and Adventure. - . Private War," Ete. WHC Cee Heed OODLE LPLOLOLELOLLDEPD DOOD LOO DD OL-9 90 69-99 00-0090-009-0096-4OO0 900-00. LODLODOOGOVELDOEDYL DDD GOOG VPI DOOD LD OLD HODODDED DG 9-400-009-0999 99006 i a Mn tan limite, con: Not qu 1) t impatient ques-4 presence of the travelling bag, snus be y ‘ ‘ n you, me, Kirkwood."” Gently Brentwiek ; twist wrenched It away : a decorous pace in| Calendar's tiling N f t uble? His reply |tween his fect, as well as of the welght . few | drew the 4 with him. Kirkwood turned upon him in fury ‘ es of the County | glaring ¢ the 5 rs put fort not disting of Calend: evolver in his pocket, c wale t 5 ed a he requested the girt,| "So!" he cried, shaking with passion, ; = utter of no diMeulty gallant effort to hold thelr plac able while halatared haok along thoroad ‘ tone tremulous, | y ou oblige me by sitting over|‘"This is what your hospitality meantt throw ep) $ ses Petr hiters wre 3 wa nore t e , k of We must not permit ourselves | yale ita? sou friend.” interrupted ‘ i ; pfiying th raua Ham- stdod, d. n the wings of the free! Prenty een houlder: tha satter | ules dragned ealotl Graduhily | have de t t whic My, perhaps, engage your inter by tr ay ou, J could have asked no bete i ersmith on the Uxbridge Koad; on Ning! (if t ? i 7 “ m afraid ave hee may,’ | ext for a r er opportunity than) wh yo ‘ ’ We ae Fonds 6 ! 5 1 that buffeted thelr f. turned to him a fa Dikuen nt dre W tuvern stundi » ° : \ ; 1. | By BueRU under my" Own ty eres Rane n, and KNEW lag milo af A ad x Cate Naan fhaverund Ami tow Khe t r i ior him and alleviate his ey: But—hang it all, Brentwick!" expose : NOM Hed ue the darkling English countrys mini ie sag punarnue lat rij? ArT Yer sive. © © © Kirk d, do you hear | a¢ distr Bel ani they acceded ulated Kirkwood shares De 1 i aries, then opened out before them, sweet and. ously 1 fea cc nuAdaral inelent the tap-room hing?" I 1 found himself seated opposite jensimus: “1 dtlnt en ee ' ‘ business was sud he . n't mean that, but wonderfu What is it fempentre Me A atant flora enti Not ye ; -.| Dorothy, Brentwick between them, Af-! "Would you have bullets fyb : f Once Kirkwood looked back troubled voice able light. A creaking slgn-board, much, “2’erhap: ‘ 1 Hire \ litter some hestitation, made the more, she is ne demanded Brentwhok sport; Cal a ; Hatriol a aaaninel tant, s tha : : t ate per ps we ha tter allg notabl y an air of uneasiness which | 8¢athingly Hastily he slipped the re- « ‘ ave said ti lurid American tdiom) a run | 8 Maths d Bett, ery ‘ J i f petrol sure and ¢ t mien had there- on ne {nfocmed Hlrewaed - a distant rise and glide down into davk- | aniclan ays the tank must be leak- curacy of 4 wiek's se, an posure anc nt mien had there: some heat, “I love you ay my s PRR XVIIL his money, The scattered lights of | ness, When he turned, Dorott el Well g ia hisatewe cantannld . iettnat a areca ayy hun, gd we Rave 1008) tofore heen so complete and reassuring, |OWN son, but you're a young fool! ® ee CHAPTER 3 . uthall were winking out behind them | terey, ~ I find at Fi ) t ( nbled 4 i as I have been in my’ time + * and wiles x nterrogating him with eyes whose to fin uk, Fortunately most of th Itre, } e alnment for man Fen Le ‘ nan inner Arete Rete and ( An Exciting Chase. efare. Breniw vk plioge. to) ive the | molting udowed 1 ess reve { no 8 keep supplies of petrol and beast should like that" 4 t to Hght al 1, Philip-—be ‘an't you T a steady gait, now a , nietly the latter threw in the ie tear aAtie A OY: ’ do you thi: 1 Slugeishly u uf MP: ROERPS 5) I 1 nodded his ay minintene aoaninetii aman veur checked in defere 1 et t eemed to ineite him to that Are Ww Do you think TAaamantila’ 1 silent pening it when} © Jewe retorted Kirkwood tram for the third epead—aud the (2 \madness which he had bade himself} Oh, no, not a bit of danger of that," | 277) e . ss t ‘ pes fails rounded in the hall What , ane renee car loapen forward like a start}od With all his strength returned Brentwick hastily Thay!) | Saeed, ine sees Hae PCH ear ) Jel placed the wallet, still said anything about the a The mtor ited merrily! He shook his head, as if to » They | not catch up with us this night. ‘That |"? 1 ; OWA MD et intaet, on the ta | ie engine aes # deep-throated song of the open cannot ecateh us fs a very inferior car they have—so\ ‘ as Charles burst unceremon- | Palate NOar's ate erved Int kR " ¢ rious tin the i ’ figure 1 the doorways oe ih its contented silken huwming ty something less than half an hour| Charles says, at least; nothing to com Hy Lets Feet paee al aving the door wide open. at Atures loom: oH hee 16 Into @ sonorous and sustained of this wild driving, Kirkwood roused| pare with this, If I'm not in error yar pe Oe YT ae ee cone Had entwick sir!” he erted gus- distorted ta w fas aUL oO 8 wr en o be re's the Crown and Mitre just ahead; . ae a BDOIGS hurhed m0 _palre 0 FAG) That other car’ clung as tf towed by an tnyislt out of his reverte suffictently to be-| there's t ho, f ; , it sara Away eye vee gaining, nev wing ly tes: the girl were fl come genstiie that the speed was slach-| We'll make It, fil our tanks and be of! "It may take a few minutes," he aatd | he 3 Seema vay ely . 8 smothered ejaculation Kirk-]| fat adventur ve got ey titying to the adventure ting y forward, then t Mi ening. Incohi t snatches of sen-| again before they can make up half, Wmdecidediy, plainiy endeavoring te t the lar will aend en ped to his feet, tugging at the | say, If y mit it to me that way. instant’s freed row ‘0 f; it seemed the most natural! spoken by Hreitwick and t nechar Dorothy looked anxtously to Kirk-| dear,” to the gel, “it ave broug h © re exposed, PeneeRNtin,., .:ceneeieapatl AMeep forever at tl t Naginable that he should take! cian were tung back past lis ears by! Wood, her Mps forming an unuttered| trouble upon yo t Is © one f Interrupting the mae | Mrmereresneee~veencennrennnennng fing hie chance, hiding tn with | he J and pass it beneath bis ar the rus! vind Shielding his eyes| query: What did he think never earn my own forgivenes I ' ft ‘ r ' fixed niwick's attention on| } he Barrier,” Rex Beach's sinister pativr ' whe holding her so, his Angers closed above|he could see dimly that the mechant | corer ee have ne trouble,” Kirkwood stood up ag ateht it ° e yo He, too, stood up, |) PeMertal romance of love and , 1 “ ! the cl nla A t . kly to cla re, will begin in next wearied, (hei 1 re-|her own. Before they t cover an Was tinker arently) with | he assured stoutly; “the chauffeur | attentive ¢ quickly ; ts lax. = had e to cate ely breath, ™ the driving gear, Then, their pace con- | knows, undoubted the volce of the bor ® strong eo A # round Kirkwood's| } ning sean To some extent 1 t | ulle of Middlesex had dropped to ng steadily to abate, he heard| None the less he was moved to siand| wea not of thelr company “I ' * wh with the other hand he laid | { bis motor cur . . jrear ‘rentwick fing at the man @ sharp-|up in the tonneau, conscious of the| nothing,” he announced lonp of t revolver and by @ single | »~ nr B in the Year ery Day | “olstoy s “Daily Prayer Book”-—-His Best Work, He Says Himself-—A “Cycle of Readings” txxinsin'retvening wor 10-Morrow!