The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1909, Page 15

0 eee mmmemnnabnne Hf _ The Evening World Daily Meynzins) Wednesday, February 3, 1909. WOAAOIADG HECAHIGCOAAODOCHSS | ; Wi a | I! 3 Looie, the Bowler. ae ae By Ferd G. Long! |Meditations of #@9e A) Married Man, si Seles owes ACA! DoT vos) 3 Quir oor eee (COME ON, FELLERS, Ay ——— = = SHeor THAT, aN wn xf ne “The Fair Co-Ed” Has the Saving Grace of Youth, CHARLES DARNTON HERB | @ dance in the course of the proceedings at the Knickerbocker ‘Theatre that is the best argument against co-education we have ever fol lowed, It ls something between a fresh-water plunge and a salt-water dip You no sooner think you have the swing of it than you Know you haven't. Wate {t as closely as you may, it gets the drop on Down It goes, Hike the mercury when the weather man Isn't looking. It refuses to behave itvelf, for it belongs to a George Ade college. Now, the George Ade sort of college Is an inst.tution of learning at which Wadia You CANT fc (T CAN Ls WITH THAT tv Yous Sno00 UT] Mewes” YET. So. C™ is homely | duotive plotures on the subject, only ha gener-| one woman in twenty ereates the {m- ‘ily Knows \t and preseton that she has prepared for it abldes by the de-, when she ewirls by the Ptatiron Bulld- CLARENCE L CULLEN lon of Destiny. | Ing on @ windy day, see ere ent? | You've taken the thirty third de- See Sate nee commadial extatence when 10 women who resolutely delleve that, | 9762 of on ook indra look just like Annette|can rub your wife'a back with cam- Kellermann and Mary Garden phorated o1l without twardly cuss- The gayest clip of a married Lotharto Vv" aman} Despite all of the engaging and se- We have studied until we defy the world = frei Oe) RAS ox} ing over the fod. to tell us what we know, London gav vining hie wife tito bellecter that py | The aggressive married woman who ts Mt when saw, but could not con “re aa ana (Rik; aneteat ie 9 oo. | Continually saying that “she'd just like tn English translation of “The Col- castonally putting on an apron and|t® 8¢@ herself” do this or that, nearly lege Widow.” We ourselves might giv helping her to wipe the after-dinner | ®!'Ways sees herself doing just thos ft up the case of “The things, each and all of them, before dlehen, ' fe witless acts on Most women have, on account of tta| th@ little marital book ts all written : ; ttn “)) that Ade must have written \ sheer ugitness, the Intimate gear which UD: oe SD Oe CELDT OnSy olla: 5 aia ela 700k! THE CIGAR AH! UNACCUSTOMATED VOT I m aG they're obllved to wear to protect them| What Every Woman Doesn't Know— ves to travel—and we encourage him STILL HAS THE THAT | vos MIT BUBLIC SPEECHINSTR against the \later's cold, And they're | That fully nineteen men out of twenty e habit. ‘ ASHES ON! Looie’s )|| 1 MAKES ME BoLD-_Ox- right, they're right! haven't @ bit of use on earth for chorus “The Fair Co-Ed" : A || )Suse he rE sel What women fait to understand | sis feaii ! 17 OW) - s s _ ; Some men are kept mighty busy pre- OH, You SAID" STHRIKE. ME BUD (ate Salome is how dct sTMITMY | tending, when theviinadverantiscseen a SPARE ME CHILD - UND SO young woman could have got her tn their wives’ faces, that they've a it 185. | MAKE DOT |self so worked up over a person toith | touch of malaria and need quinine. is Jor you cate an all of that zephyr enticing alfatfa| Why ‘e it that, when a husband te HOOT - ay ING Hen sort of woozy and sentimental and Iikes HIM-A SRINGH! mn { to be petted and fussed over, he pos csr a You'll never know what sure-enouRh | egsey a wite with a nature as hard as DELICATE Touctl- a ye A, patience means until your wife begins | congealed lava—and vice versat | c i y i \ to unreel_an 80-yard dream on you! anand i} Wiss it oF e\ when you're trying to gulp down your ne of the best reasons why worm H i music. It . he) 9 breakfast coffes 0 as (make the $47 /6n Mt on the floor to out on their iH ! Kanter ZN Gc subway train | stockings 4s that they never do any | ( (ra ORaCeECSTAUT Gara If the antique gods are not too murk-| thing of the sort, i eat Mr. Luders has the p ly wrapped {n thelr dimming twilight, | 5 matter how much of a bully and i h i ” a W] with t ngs and old that are sung how the st roar aud rellick when | sn all-round mutt he may be, ® woman i the true college spirit hey behold « woman of sixty spending | just knows that her husband {s all right | Vhen a temperame « DENSE four hours of a gray winter's afternoon |i? he happens to remember, every year, i . goes the typleal college + Rone na “beauty parlor,’ ree P the anniversary of thelr marriage day, 4 ' rok dar g time with { A woman's sere and yellow stage is ‘a I WE A bride of last June may know that ij Earle ae lovrthion Eacrter ei DIAGRAM SHOWS LOOIES ORIGWAL LOCOMOT! say ca TILE: aNsLAH OS RESURG TRE TOO H 4 p GLIDE BALL. (NOTE) THE Ble DOESN'T REVOLVE Zag Ee hea eae ria Has Ruch eects From the Armory Hall ea I. . ) i 5 . so ler when she begins to inwardly seethe | rubbed off when her husband, on one of Hnah' to “Goodnight, Da At the sight of the fresh and bloomy |these raw mornings, flatly refuses to i} Brow younger white you wait ¢ a nirself chee And when face of a girl of twenty. | get out of bed first to turn on the ste: ret s hie forces Into) a Hast SUGGESTIONS FROM BOWLERS WHO CAN TELL ABOUT “LOOIE SHOTS” WILL BE WELCOMED BY CARTOONIST LONG. Thad AAU AMO RERL BdaT ena eee the steam ‘a hane aj : = -— —— a Why it t# that the homely women| Yes, yes, of course they look down y ere is from s uth In °The Fair |upon her and all thet, but have you i id ‘ot t ne r h “i aie ‘ OPAPP ND y | | fae Not n g Wiha din ofre sina appear to have all the pretty clothes | saerved the sort of wistful expression i He ‘ No, 29.—Charles Richman. —or most of them. that steals over the faces of the wom- ll ehorasnien state youn 9 a yers o the eriod. a 4 Pry ieinren hte It takes a marrted women a long time |en when they're reading or talking of i OF one put the ers Kits i EEvaue | to learn how much more dainty white| the affairs, and especially the con- { iB m ‘ the inale broiler comes Lema ean CARO et underskirts are appreciated at home| quests, of the beautiful Mrs, Atherton, | Rau rote ani nuts perk iBlasses HARLES RICHMAN, 3, appearing In the Country Girl," “Cyrano de Bergerac,” ) Mr. Richman then spent @ season and | chan the silk kind, lof England? { oi ; our most popular and most em As You Like It," “The Merchant of Ventce,” “Madame/a half in the support of Annie Russell, | (| wk of the campus. ¢ MMe cae Kn 1 “The School for Sans Gene” and "The Great Ruby: being the hero In both “Miss Hobbs” | Any ST CU h Ado About > \In June, 1898, he played a spectal en-/and “A Royal Family," and for two| ¢ > . Vs “tna “phe Tempest, Baxement in Chicago as Leon Cornell /and a half years he was leading man | “ ” Li goes eG 1e Merry Wives of W 2 Lincoln J. Carter's production of of the Empire ‘Theatre Company, be- My Cycle of Readings, : 0 Miss Max s of Jealousy," Chattanooga,” ing to the fore in “Mrs. Dane's De- 4 4 —— — d The Wilder- By Count Tolstoy. } . “The Impor ‘ mnie) | cena \tance of Belng Earnest’ and “The Un- —— Translated by Herman Bernstein, —— ! 1 being a] ‘ , ’ |foreseen.” He made his stellar debut (Coprrighica br the Tvase Fvasiching Comeaney the Sow 1 4 duate of the Bett Vincent S Advice the season of 1M6-O tn “Captain Bar- (Copyrighted by Herman Besnstetn) Cha ‘ A Chic College of | } |tington,” and the spring following he| The Itatfictred are Count Tobstoy’s y might ‘ A st ¢ Jaw, he beca Hy , é was featured with the Harry Davis! faire ponding ol ayy try a im terested { on Courtship and Marriage Stork Company, Pittsburg, Pa, playing . { : sty athlete allows ite atrfoa ' In “Soldiers of Fortune,” "Captain | fins A J the Windy city! | Barrington,” “Diplomacy” and “The! ,/ h ‘3 CHMIAN L a the Aah GUS RIENMIAN that he determined That cout Ht on Ohviatwne, Arter| Genius." Mr. Richman began the next Reason. i to his lowe sist toge » follow a career behind the footlights ; AE A AN a Oy n with Amelia Bingham, being , twos i s Li SHITHICTHIaienU MINNA We ACMERTCH IAT A Eachelor’s Party, [Christmas she told somebody else that|*tst tor Edward Warden in “The HERE are no bounds in the domain of reason, 4 Walsh, a ae ace vy Weeele fry ia my mail an e nu longer loves me. What shall L) cisiners,” Jim Morley in “The Frisky Man is free only when he knows the truth. . i brown « eLOlOeRInOntan i ands Hae atesed Un : Mrs, Johnsen” and Brinker in “A Mod- The truth is revealed dy reason, { ner, “lina He letter signe a:|, tf 1 were “J. H." T would not listen’ ern sfagdalen.” Later he co-starred L G." saysil, oh ; ‘ I ki \ Vm saua y he I would you con. {2 What other people sald about the) with Ada Rehan as Charles Suttace in EMEMBER that the distingulshing quality of a re- | fh Wals \ With a4 Rider le proper tov) Cone rere enous Huse HEE Unie (schoo) (or (Beandalin Ande Pe R tonal being 1s a voluntary submissiveneas to tate, | H] Sydney Jarvis tenga me to attend a [17% act eee either, what the $12,has truchio in “The ‘Taming of - the and not a shameful struggle with ft, which is pe- (ee i) knows a goot son r stige Was ‘arty given by ate, co with the subject, It Is @ bad/ shrew, and completed the season with | cullar to entmals.—Marcus Aurelius, Hi and the April 9, 1894 party gly ‘yi (has when money intrudes on affec-| a return to the Davis company in Pitts: | rrr i) Nae n Margaret Fleming,” with J eee aan iphe {ots A Mttle less calculation and a burg, being featured, along with Annie / TRHTENU hava the wn home? Th iitte more trust Is what ‘J. H." needs Irish, in “The Charity Ball," “The CATTER on the street nuts and cakes, and children will come running at i At ie Harry Clarke as Squab Dingle. man has 0/\1 nig love, Crossways,” “The Two wasttoheoni'! S once; they will begin to pick them up, and will start to fight with one t naval lieutenans's wit j adiction it may be said that} v OHO een ae ot land “The Holy City.” Ho began the another, Grown people will not Aght on account of euch fr thing, And i the uniform fite hen When she returns te skirts she Koes to “imitat Sis 7 my own girl friends! 7 Qo6 ow Millions? |season of 1905-06 as leading man of the | °™PtY shelle will not be picked up even by the children, ! and scores for the first time. Her dancing needs no Introduction, and Har Pp Gi ts engaged to em ae |big stock company at Kelth & Proc- ‘To me money, position, honors, fame are just such empty shells and childish i RaMUnniset han eniieieees almeris ue vor «marry him, YOUNG woman who al herself tors Fifth Avenue Theatre, and the |*Weets Let the children pick them up, let them be beaten and chased on ae- i baithaalies ae eae ae a ew A. G."”” has A “PD. writes: "Tam elgnteen ci wing spring he headed the east i9,| Count of these, let them kiss the hands of the rich, the dignitaries and thelr i ri ' ele atitho: same tell me whether the young and have had four proposals tne as” at the Garrick ‘That eum. |servante—to me they are all nothing but shelis, Lt by chance ome nut should } 3 Sepaammaamaaaaaaammamannanaeeand re, he was Dave Hardy in “Es s to gi y bas a winter, “My faintly is determined 10 ner he appeared in Chicago. in two | {all Into my hands, why not eat It? But to bend down in order to pick it up, to i Out of the Mo ouths of Babe etniday Tho following: Feb, 2 ng, and, if he has, whether | have me marry a millionaire of forty- Mowe tear tn? | struggle on account of tt, to knock somebody off his feet or to be knocked down— | p) | was Edgar Atheling in the one-act s with him or not. If the|two, who is one of the four men inj special productions, “Rose Valley” afd | TEES) ee on account of auch nonsense. —Epletetus, j ITTLE Ear! was asked or a gentl 0 Was calling, “Who } | "L4 at the Madison Sq an's mother could ald him in question, I dearly love a young man ‘The Senator's Vindication.” | PRE i | I Is that lady by the window? T . \ ned and replied, “That n March 11 he was back 7 g no qu yn the with no money, who proposed to me, Mr. Richman entered the David Re- | | isn't a lady. That's mamma.’ ving Mr. Stanford in f ai attendance eat also, Shall I marry the young man I lasco fold in the fall of 15, his first B are not free and we are subjected to our passions and to other peo- f . . . porting Mrs. Langtr H love, or do as my mother wishes?" part being Kearney in "The Rose of ple in so far as we digress from the requirements of reason. Real | TTI STATE rit: 1 went to San Fran nan ¢ I could not advise a young girl to ig-| the Rancho,"" In the support of Frances | liberation 4e accomplished only through reason, which dastroys de- evening with her nigt 1 lifted peared for a bri 2 ivis nore her parents’ wishes. ere may be Starr, with which part he was identified j Mot miceamnarnnr iene file rane UGTA 5 with the Stockwell 2 peat many reasons for the mother's choice for two years, and this season he js | !uslon. j (stomach) some fresh alr." she eaid pany. Returning Hast, he woman's preser of which I am unaware. Why not walt doing notably good work as Burton| ———— SS | . . . by August Daly as the irl for another year before deciding? Pos-| Temple in ‘The Fighting Hope,” with | ITTLE Billy liked only the white of the eg One morning wh making his debut at Dal Tras the Gtr sibly the young man will have made) Blanche Bates, now playing at the Be- ’ . ¥ | mother asked him {f he would like an egg for breakfast he rep! Jan, %, 18%, as Baron Von i eat financial progress in this time and|lasco Theatre. On Dec. 81, 1899, Mr, 1 | LL inser sake in i eo he os Leh pee RAL i SH AOS AGC REAE ENT Leena aati aes, ay Manton s Daily Fashions. © marrrrrorannnn ys | With this cc ny until Mr. Dal I teen Is very young for a girl to marry, | N. Y. { ‘ street gown | SOODOLONDSOEDEDDISDDMOODNS Toner ate ae opens e H 2 LJ tJ Love and Gold Hunting $ y Rex Beach, very latest dee | 9 1 e I @x9 ar 4 Yelapments of fash | eC a @ Inthe Frozen Klondike ae of The Spoilers.” Fi tie sae O66 COOOEOENDESSEONT EN IODIOO I 4OOOOOEET ED 4s worn with 2, fur \ wrap. This model ts (Copyright. 1908, by Harper & Bros.) 1 from her to set that nut-brown savage |de stora w lle Im down below.’ Hisy faithful and too trusting, but I'm not—) upon his head, but she stopped ’ fire died down, leaving only a dumb one of the best, and { eee at Runnion’s throat. Other thoughts be- brows knit in a black scowl, and his ‘unir aidenly You see, I've never been him as he moved toward the door, for agony In its place. She came closer and can be made with STNOPSIS OF PRECHDING CHAPTERS. | gan to crowd her brain and stifle her. voice slid off a pitch in tone, “W’at like other girls-and he was so fine, 60| she read the meaning of the glare in continued the high rolled. es He ee need love aith weet | The fellow's words had stabbed her |he say, eh? different, he made me love him-tt's his eyes "Tl never let them point at me and alg Freaut Deauiil Peaorouasaa| oa: tie Saag consclousness, and done something for ‘No, no, it’s not that, He paid part of a soldier's training, I suppose. Walt lil you understand—walt, I ‘There goes the squaw that—he collar ilhustrated or I rlite astra’ ni Netla be: | her that gentler means would not have a great compliment.” She laughed It was so sweet to be near him, and to say! He hasn't done anything yet." threw away.’ ” ec On Uba corm come engaged Doret, Gale's young | accomplished; they had opened her tyes harshly, “Why, he asked me to marry hear tell of himself and all the) “Dat's de trouble. I'm goin’ mak’ ‘im, “You mak’ dis very hard t‘ing for elther a V-shaped or enna Baar trict, Necig {to @ thing that she had forgotten—a him.” The man beside her cursed a’ World he knowat just let myselé dcitts| do: somet'ing,' me," he said, wearily. round neck. = Tha sre hideous thing that had reared its thane this, but she continued: "Don't blame [lm afraid—I'm afraid T listened “No, no! It isn't that; it's these, ‘llsten,” she went on, lashing herself scalloped edges are yt, lewstonai “bad once before to strike, but which her him for liking -I'm the only woman Well, and my ears heard doubts that are killing me—I’m not With pity and scorn, ‘You say Father fashionable and ef- Brat aaa an wh [ang any wronent hn” dreams of happiness kad driven out of for ve hundred miles around—ov Twas ss\tomy head As so full sure"— Barnum will be here on Sunday. Well fective, but here als) : Neola ‘la warned that is; her Eden. All at once she saw the until this crowd came—so how could he ‘1 “I hear plaintee,” he sald, “Dere'g | iil! marry some one, I don't care who {8 the opportunity for entrant & hallbreed girl wrong that had been done her, and real- help himself? No, he merely shove He have know! dat, 00)! ng tam’ for monkey roun Sane tee on phenom ane ae brash eID J n a fool I've been,” said Poleo cried, * marr uy! uld 4 5 ° pihgtbar or not Hurrel’s Tove for Ber Js sin’ ized from this brute’s Insult that those |e what a fool I've been, POATNG aaraali Rm aTaitnewinieas' MiLacelli you bbl maydbelIhoneal\UNehell cassie sneaeni! Mees Ey Got ef of his devotion: "Runnion proposes (0 early fears had been well grounded. " guess you better tell me all ‘bout “Yes.” she flared up is © declared. “He may mean to marry me,| tie uttered a sharp cry. “You mear Peer et OF ries ans late tt only a an xl ras y to marry me, @ uttered a sharp cry ean aia i nat, a She" ehreatene to make | It suddenly occurred to her that In dis t'ing,” said Poleon, gra Se ee Pama etry ie BO Gn (Tia) TATU Ving ieee Eo pasttaley oe Hh. all the hours she had spent with her know I'm all tam’ ready for help In his cheeks, where the aun had put it; /Ame to you; that's what you must find | wag" she declared, ‘Why not wine Os }lover, in all those unspeakably sweet Necla. W'en youeyes Uttle f tutineramilediats her warm, engag- | out for me You'll do it for my sake, won't you? SRR ty TEE UF and intimate hours, there had never s0t bust your finger you run to me ie ; ¥ ¥ “Tm good trader, Nee! sald th F i " ; ” Ing 8 and laid his great brown | ' on he Would you wit CHAPTER XI. [been one word of marriage. Ho had | dueeck, an’ I feex it" ; Rea ndae tai: Canadian, after a mom: Til mak’ | sige of de pries’, lovin’ dat sad ahi Fea ‘ t Continued.) ‘tooked Into her eyes and vowed he could nies non atar poen see Eat bargain wit! you now. It he say yes, 6 asked, queerly r rail ft . |not live without her, and fented, gratefully gue an he'll marry you, I don’ ask no more; 1 rathe med fi poavesn HOU aall cacti eaaroimaNrand) tinged but if : erate matertal require! fo marr let t Where the Path Led, | never sald the words he should have h ah | sald, the words that would bind her tg more then T ever needed you be UNWION only laughed at her show! him, His arms and his lips had com. |Can't 69 to father; he wouldn of temper, and shrugged his!torted her and stilted her fears, but |*tand, or else he would understand too ‘ ‘bream aa he answered her! stter all he had merely made love, A | Much, and spoil It all, his per is so he say no, you geeve {m to me. the medium size is ) yards 71, 54 yards 4« or 4% yards S84 tnchey wide, with % yard 2. inches wide for the he continued, see how no man ef go.” Then all dis worl ti eevee quick," to her, “Wal, is It barg ng go an’ ask : i WOntcestand me, I'm on the square. perenres caren aateetes ae few | ‘I'm not w'at you call easygoin’ me Yes," she sald, the Indlan blood i hear hese ans Cate btp MeO del i 4 So think It over, and don't go up In the 1 it speaking now it you mi earn th aay of the skirt at the |weeks ago, and her conversation with set,” the Canadian said, darkly, ,| Stark came back to her. What if it | Was plain that he was dee t |were true—that which Runnion {m-| Which added to the g lower edge ts 3% yards. . Pattern No, 622 alr like a sky-rocket.”” Bhe cried out at him to "Go—go—g must be no mistake—that and finally he took up his bundle, say- | to speak rapidly, at they sa * want goin’ ben 5 ta . ing, as he stepped out slowly: |Plled? What if he did not Intend to she bewan nr Be pw what he ‘ ; 5 Fe L 4 out tn sizes for ® * |ask her, after all? She cried out sharp. | ently, her Impulsivensss. giving i tiles uid refus: that © 5 58 5 44, M, 83, 40 and “All right! But I'm coming back, and |yy at this, and when Doret staggered in |cance to her words, so that the man He some one. quick. I wo ! 1 ero " 11 have to listen to me. I don’ " rude y in following her dr ne, and he FA ; aE ‘ Inch bust meas 1 ’ you’ m n't mind | beneath a great load of skins he found |had no difficulty in following this camp; wor ke. O . 1 r { being called a squaw man. You're pretty | nor in a strange excitement. When he| With quick Insight he caught arr Help I've given n t tid 4 RARAAAAA AAD ASA } Rear wail and you're good enough f0F!haq finished his accounting with the |‘eaning, and punctuated ter brol : an wel ms taken | He NING WORLD MAY MAN- me. FM treat you right—why, I'll even! indian and dismissed him, she turned | Sentences with a series of grave no and my first kise {How F ntystided mteset, New marry you If you're dead set on It. | AO auitdted face to the Frenchman, (a@uring per that he huey and under: | a HOTS AE Sle Hs DSbee NORRIE AL IDIG TBE S ‘ Obie for each pattern ordered. sure!” i atood. He had always known, he had|ing 4 Poleon, he's laug and began to roll his A ¢ # lat dls peppy . r mo alakate ‘axat als She could scarcely breathe, but checked | ‘Poleon,” she said, “I'm in trouble. understood, it seemed. now! I can't bear it l trom side to side, as if 0 ser saa? H These hie your name and address plainly, and a! ; J her first thelination to call Poleon,|b. I'm tn such awful trouble!" “Don't think ('m unwomanly, Poleon,| The Frenchman took up his wide hat] pain, but bis lips were dry and silent. jin dere out of sigt—ar Patterns : ¢ q | | [ Peer eees Ne pe ee sen mane snowing that It needed only @ word “It's dat Runaton! I seen ‘im pase on !for I'm not. 1 may be fovlleh and Crom the counter and pinced it cai After a moment the spell left him, the (To Be Continued.) ) t