The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1909, Page 14

tsporaenosooe OOO! BOOK BOK TOO CO OOD OT) COOUDOOUOUUCUDCOUUOG) Fave amici nd: Hypnotism “ise ihetoeme) The Witching (Copyright, 190%, by Auguatus Thomas.) CHAPTER T, “Only a Pair of yes!” Audiencg that Mled Maca p of the mo fashtona seen, talk to me now—I want to listen to the | must." Har if accepted and successful quest. Ho leaned alight h leaned back In his chair and} ind through the tall Is shirt bosom, whieh was} ored to ascertain low V om the walstenat, He turned? his sally. and In rough playfulness put | stood him. eve endeay= via had taken 1 not under. 1 previous oc n too tndlrect, an be-| He therefore returned to the charge. | his| “I’m not golng as a Cook's agent— It was ‘| r He remen sand on hie knee and gripped | casions when he had ® A strong tual and had ever viciously, The boy, angrier t fore, threw Hardmutn’s hand fro} Loulaviile Operas were not ur but Way ee wit! n excel a at ¢ «1 | don’ jean to , © 7 Saniwastal blr vale knee with ang lathation th at used | sal u ie A ae ia tlre senlnney and both the curious and the devoted tose near them to breathe a albitiant axs| (iss. : c nd postulation, and the three persons in the | ‘ink I could arrange {t with mo Were.in attendance, ‘The curtain had Bone up on the tinal net AR ea ee Oe a aaa Meera in Taok Brooke waa leaning againet| Quiring girl, fushed with em-| at that 1 the back wail of the auditorium, Ho. Darrassment at the attention they had | Applause that Was watching the occupants of the/sttracted, and, wishing aleo to fx that forward pretended com Unger, who sat tn the front of the with Viola's mother and Mrs, Wat Hardmuth waa in doubt. The condu Ufted his baton for an encore, the hose ved Itself, Viola y atten’ ‘You see, tupon the proper offender, sald: you are disturbing the au- Drosventumbox Justo mer—more espoctally the m Voy and girt who deer chairs In the back t shows we're the real thing," Brookfeld him: th three were) Havdmuth answered, laughing audibly, | recom s too inex. Perhaps the onl not fntent! ‘The tndignant persons In the parquet | Perienced to proceed couragoously with| Upon the reene ou the st jehitred uneasliy in their seats, ‘The | her half-formed Intention to change soats Ww h Ellinger; Was another admonttory moreo there} ginnce from Brookfield eould her thro: see, as | watehied gir) 4 mother turned to the couple with a | xl bis ginsses, that Mls niece| warning finger on her ips, and with an | the girl fn the box—was annoyed. He} nitory “Viola” to her daughter and | he? mother, ao sho foll baok and Eve Knew her temperament well enough tol, vexed “Clay” to the boy, the box | her place. | interpret a ately t party subsided Into quiet. But’es tho} Hardmuth admired the ainple arch of} the epasmodle twit r!inctdent passed and the others becama| her neck, as he would admired a of the shapely Whavsorbed in the action on tho stage, |#mllar point of excollence In a Ken- Well cnough the 1 '"Hardmuth hitched his chair a trifle [tucky horse, During the halt-minuto fr her sho AE Closer to Viola and resumed his ataccato | ince he had spoken to her there had gore ofte: us be 1 | var ena euler! gathered under the fine outline af her The boy int ’ the couple) oyoG Know when I said I'd tako you | cheek and part! ad her throat desl |, there Tdldn't mean you'd go asa prima | 82me of red, P motion GAC donna and that I should go as an tm-| thumb 2 on ul presarlo—don't make any mlatake about [Rt especially nuvel ie “ithat.” He touched her suggestively on |™muth, and they had not yet been ith the boy who wat the girl was certainly not the elbow and leaned back with a smile | 8°? signal: Geb st Ken 10 | oF gelf-satistaction, as Indifferent to him as she had pre- ! , ug Hardmuth's experience with the wom. | snded. Hardmuth was so constituted | B e had known had taught him that | that In the absence of direct evidence ho h to thelr favor erprt a departure from compliment and dellcate service ® a sign of dl aa ped ema Wesced, |Viola’s agitation encouraged hin vd Ume wasted. He believed that. of shyness which sur- rounds most girls of Viola Campbell's | age Was assumed—that {t was a little fix st with| T could fix It wi "T said T thought I mother, and I'm sure your uncle Jack." An Instant look of rellet came over! h ba ot hypocrisy before which they ¢ 10 walting tho thmid applicant while | Viole’® face at the enn ee He amined him at leisure wet ee sett th Mabe ahaa erL at His oxperienca had Justife Ite | eke Rees at : er | pertence had Justified his bellot | Wey sp or tim: there waa no, dancer vat this {ns ation could bo broken ‘from this man at her side, nor fram any 3 utterly diasipated, by from) <hia/mal O klematic but no lesa fore Brennen nen bad aU pslerclechine flocks to thelr sensibilities, He had| See mate ‘ aa alsg by nature and by vation the | SMle eon a BPE y i an sooo ngly and dominantly on the elbow, and ra, you Ww Covent Gard The “Oh, 1 there tHonist {s skilled, With Ted “And Twill fix ft!" e tf y tt th he girl spoke to him ¢ acity masqueraded as t« le play-|. That sho drew away her arm, that ahe hind her fan, "I wish y neas. If rebuked, it was qaucheri; turned with a frown above — 3! with lips parted In a [O00 Us 'Meditations of a Married Man’ pore nee By Clarence L. Culiea. ad moved fr wall to th ©, fy *1% wo almost any perso’, , would turn ewsere that head surmounted by was algo the impression of a erant and fraternal; of a figure grace- | hr was the sense s side, b momen wh thelr Tho ist have | up to her, | Why ts {t that, when you permtt your wife to select for you the most intimate garments you wear, she WILL choose zing yalmon pink or Alice blue? au The chap who ts always protesting he'd ‘rather have a whirly ltde | ening with his wife than with an: will bear a heap of watch- » House O express to rookfield had | > saw he W ‘Only a pair of eyes, The gaze was but momentary, yj eles old, man seemed to nee panion, whom Broo! sand I won't have to| There are plenty of martyrs who|the most distinguished editor in wedr these horrid things!" wear fo halos, The men, for ex. | South: aud then he saw the two eld men go back into the manager's offic When a man ts crazy enough to per-| ample, whose wives carry blocks of mit his wifo to Instruct him as to the! ice, in the shape of fect, to bed with rs she e: “Well, Le id when the warm certainly be weather con ly | of candor, espesially with himself, He had | ae ‘i oe ge undor Ms| them, a fair capactty for self-analysis and an! mc (BE vem tor hs y tine he comes home) Yes Algcynetta, mon are susceptible from do to flattery, We know a man who Women wouldn't consider stage ehil- | Washes his wife's hatr overy other Sun- irllngest little dears {f they /4ay merely for the reward of having sh and dress ‘em and tako|her tell him that his hands “are so nice talk. . and strong.” | When you hear a woman say, with] When you mildly praise another great. positiveness, “There's ono thing| Woman your wife knows that you mean, I balk at, and that’s pressing trousers!”!to run her down, That's why you you may safely lay about 15 to 1 that| shouldn't harp upon {t at home, no she's pretty balky about everything. matter how bughouse you may become Even {f you think go you don't have| over Annette Kellermann's figure, a ie sarian tie rantnte' 760 Ave What a lot of women think: That Incesse dress, ds yc : ve | they'd have given Sembrich a hot old-fashioned base-burner stove, Be agreeable, run for it 4? they'd only had their A man has a right to be proud of i voices cultivated, éren the had to y their bo Betty Vincent’s Advice on Courtship and Marriage yee {f they do not object to an occasional amile at thelr expense from the passers by. A Broken Enga;ement, A YOUNG man who aligns himself "A Arm tn Arm. ‘HIS morning in my mall there isa fs letter signed "G, A, O,," asking mo whether {t {s perfoctly propor for @ young lady) to take a young gentleman's arm when out walking, if, ys; “I am twenty-two In this case the years old and am tn love with a gentleman {s well) #!rl of twenty-four, She has told me acquainted with] that the loved me, I invited her to the tho young lady's; theatre and she accepted my invitation. parents, He thinky|/She did not meet mo, however, on the a great deal of hor | M#ht that we were to go, I have writ- and does not care|ten her and received no explanation, I to awk her to do{have not seen her since, and our anything that {s|theatre engagement was for three weeke not rivit or In any | amo." way AQnapIouoUs,” | Tam sorry for “A, M, J," for I am Kh ja perfeotly | afrald that the young lady does not care oorrest for a young jady, ta take a for him, However, he might write her young gentietnan'’a arm, whem they are|one more letter requesting an explana- | Oud walking''tagether, although it jepot|tion of her conduct, Haye the letter) ‘one mf gp bit Gpwtoniary,: It ts | registered and then he can be sure that ust considered enough for the gon | sho has recelyed it, Jf phe does not eman to assist the }ady over rough orlanswer it then, “A, M, J," had better | UtSbors pia However, there can be put her out of his heart, for ahe ts cer- | Ro Sl a Rn A es cedenal A NN yey Hour GOODIES tr, There | plicu mile tol- /the old ma | The} Br r to his com- | the recognized as and the | the peatre, Brookfleld had the habit of excessive | the @ one The Jollys’ Bull Pup ¥ e se By The Evening World d Daily Magazine, Monday, February 15, TOU 0 Tou TOO Great Story | From a Great at Play | gee soeeEeoDEOeR. a@ ee) 1s In the tole As le questioned himself | rea t tt was none of the: He | you s of the fecling at the | The felt thal been conseic ! | door ame forw »,” sald the editor, fir hat: ible fro ngeto de foyer, throug again. balze into the long lobby of the | Justice?” from which a door opened into| “Is that Imperative?" insnager’s office at right angles to | man. in which the two old ge ntie- | “It is customary, But his moment of in-| “I think 1 will sir” i watch you.” n had stood, COULD'NT You SRE THAT CROQUET BALL ON THE DOODUDOOOOUU OOO UU OUUOUUO By Augustus Thomas | looonaoono You Can’t Shoot!” uley’s; another the elub ts what the ed an old man's club, itor and his guest peeped Into a colored boy we are going What will you drink, Mr. | ice, asked the older 1909, TOO DIGS 9 DOOOOUO! WOO MOOSE "What ts that?" asked the Justice. “That's bourbon, air," replied the boy, with celerity “T was speaking to the Colonel.” ixouse me." The boy left him, "That's the melody of the saxtet ¢! you would have heard if you had taken my advice and remained a moment longer.” Then, as his thought wont ack to the theatre, and the subject of thelr conversation before they left it, the editor sald: “What do you want to know about Brookfield?’ “In the first place, I wish to Identity him, Is there another Brookfleld in the efty?”’ “Nono that I know.” Then quickly: “Except his alstor, Mra Campbell; they are the last members of the family,” “The Brookfield I mean," sald the; Justice, “Is a man who buys pictures," ‘That's Jack," ‘Does ho eell them?” “Well, not as & business, but I think ho Is human. Have you some plotures to sell?” The Justice shook hia head. “I un-{ deratand that Mr. Brookfield of Louis ville, bought @ picture which I had coy- eted tor several years, I don't know that I could buy ft, When [ saw it ay the dealer's In New York I felt that its price was beyond the purse of a man In my position, Do you know Mi. Brookfield ?"" “Painfully.” “Why painfully?" "Well, I've ‘mado some reckless con- tmtbutione to his bank account, Mr, Brookfield runs a gambling house.” “Oh! You mean that you would nov care to communicate with him person- ally?” "I don't mean that—on the contrary, I don't know of anything that woula! give me groator pleasure than a@ halt- hour or half-day, or, for that matter, a half-year with Jack Brookfield. There len’t a more entertaining man In the State. Do you wish me to see him for yout" “I'd tke to know tf he has the pic- ture in question, and i he would Copilh sider a reasonable offer for it." “Why don't you gee him yourself, or | with me." Mind vs. Crime | One One Man’s Power Power | “I have my reservation on the menm- {ng train for Washington.” ‘See him to-night," prompted the editor. "Is that possible?" “We can find out, and T am almost sure It is, He has this box party wite | his sister and niece across the street. Mos: probably he will take them home and then go to bly game, At any rate, we ean go over |. ask him, or we can walt a half hour and telephone him." “{ should think telephoning the better plan,” sald the Justice, "If we spoke to him now the inquiry would have somewhat the color of a request, Tf ‘Ms game {ts open and the gentleman is doing business when we telephone, It would be no particular hardship to ree fcelve a caller for a few minutes,” “Are you sure, Mr, Justice," the editor asked, with a amile, “that you would be superior to the blandishmente of the fickle goddess If you came within ear shot of the chips?" "IT should be Interested to " the old Jurist answered, ‘"T haven't made fA bet on anything more !mportant than that Uttle game of penny ante that the etary used to have at the Shores ham since I have been In Washington, Do you remember that woek at Chame beriain's, when Raymond was playing at the Natonal” “Perfectly. Won't you change your mind about this?” Indicating the carafe, 1 mean to have another myself.” The Justice gave a Iittle wave of assent, the editor touched the push button by the mantel, and the talk drifted Into a fleld of fellowship with an atmosphere of chance and good lUy- Ing and retrospe ction. rookfield paced Poe Ean the) ong lobby of the old theatre, Des fact that his figure was wha ville darky would have described “kind o' settled,’ there were about it certain marks of the athlete, The chest was deep, the head well set on the shoulders. When he reached the end of his beat and started back, the turn and the first step to the rear were propélled from the ball of the foot that had ar- rested the forward motion—there was no halt and turn-tabling on the two feet. As some thought added emphasi to his oni, there was a “boring in” with siioulder that is” somotimes Hinatleeabia in one who has had reason- ablo practice at sparring (fo Be Continued.) Gin By The italicized Both call forth ~ ity of wisdom. a He ° fon't| himself whose tcife, after ten years ear ee aa 7 4 ; , . Hit algebraic equations; yn meet ar an of married life, cam se ai py Mnetlere Weare Pettey The Famous Hypnotism Scene, Which Is the Climax of This Thrilling Komance, simplest terms, a ruse | (7 On-thelevel girlish blush. jo the one veds | absenc left him with an trospection and hesitancy Nad cost him editor gave his order, “And, boy, bring sband fa; ‘Ve know a woman who thinks she's when with t eS: | accura ere his the desired information for the nonce,]it upstairs—the Nttle room where the he must |making her husband delightfully Jealous | tion he felt a tingling at the roots of own « He found | for the two men were Just crossing the | plano ty." necesaartly boy flirting outrageously with her good- his hatr and a slow creeping through | piinseli at the moment disturbed by a Walk at the farther end of the lobby.] “Yes, afr.” THE greatest truths are simplest, i [looking first. co Asvarmattens oc lin his shoulders, He tu Uistinet sense of inferiority, not to say vokfleld followed some forty feet to] The gentlemen mounted the two ma yout ayers mic , tact, though, she's only making her first | with an unwonted sensat f awe It; he was 1 to account for It main entrance, where he paused} short fMghts leading to the second ya knownpertectly he [cousin guess and guess and guess. ltound himself looking into the eye ) the fact that he had been watched them cross Walnut street! floor, and moved forward to the Itttle animale. had Lilian Russell's ei she'd make| The crafty chap doesn't storm and|an old man who stood He file D At 8 tly surprised in hig surveillance kenally to the left and enter the|room whict In the remodelled club, fl s t had|roar around when he catches his wife | doorway that d from t @ 0) “ of the of the party in the box? Was it con jas since been thrown Mpto the dining: ATURE knows nothing about the raln tn a little indiscretion, (They_expect the 9 the ones spout inset Ld STG ra Alesha taken Eat have established among themsoly mes. In|storming and roaring, and they ilke it) | Brookfield saw ‘ editor might son} "Go ahead.” The Justice waved his ea CANO y smiles indifferently, ‘Then it's |. He had a misty tr anger? Was {t-any n of} hand easily toward the upright plano standing at the wall, “I'd rather hear you ramble over this keyboard than Usten to that organized and pompous procession of sound across the street,” Lessing, nt y first turned and mot! the spacious and home-like Wbrary,| “The dry spells are a little weart- inget’s luol#and before the other | with {ts carpet of green and tts furnt-] some, but you'll certainly Ike this.” ns lad been evolved. | ture and Russia leather, | ‘Then the plump but agile amd almost as the man? Jana, ted a moment at the} feminine fingers drifted easily and} & deep meaning.—Oriental Wisdom, sympathetically over the keys. | When the darky boy came tn with| the carafe and siphon and the elinking | the Justice was leaning back In| his easy chair and the editor was! finishing his ‘sympathetic approxima- tion of the Wagner melody, The music ceased as the boy put his tray The|on the table, PUSGIE, SHI! KEEP QUIES, NO NOISE "PUGGITS WANT'S YOU TO PLAY BALL | PAY fn 82, 4, MH, 35, 40 and 42 incl: bust mei original comments on the subject, Simplicity. HERE is natural simplicity and there ts the simplic- HE majority of the problema of life are solved like IP they are reduced to the May Manton’s Daily Fashions. Tucked Waist With Fancy Yoke.-—Pattern No, 6227, re, My “Cycle of Readings, Count Tolstoy. ——Translated by Herman Bernstein, —= (Copyrighted by the Press Publishing Company, the New ) York World, 11 (Copyrighted by Herman Rernateln.) paragraphs are (Count Tolstoy’s love and respect. FEB. 15. THE words of truth are always without embellishment and simple. eee ‘ IMPLICITY 4 always attractive. Hence the attraction of children and S eaaaaamaaaaaaaananennad detestable discrimination which people es. It bestows spiritual qualities upon people, without giving preference to the wealthy and those of noble birth, Sincere, kind feclings are perhaps even more frequent among the plain people ay HE people who speak skilfully, In flowered terms, with pleasant manners, seldom possess the virtue of loving humanity. Chinese Wisdom, See Te best speeches are those that are simple, intelligible to all, and yet have VOID everything that fs artificial, that attracts your attention because it 1s exceptional, Nothing helps so much toward bringing the people closer to one another as simplicity. HE blouse that T 1s made with @ combination of wide and nar. Tow tucks Is very charming and well adapted to the fashionable = ¢hin materials, This model Includes the new close - fitting Ploevee and fancy yoke. In the fllus- tration the yoke ts made of all-over lace and the blouse Itself {9 made of fine white lawn, but yokes could be made from em- broldery or from plain material with some simple design embroidered by hand. When wash: able materials aro used the diouse is designed to be made untined, but it te just ae well adapted to nat and to silk as it is to lawn, datiste and the like, and @ fitted Mning Je included in the pattern, The quantity of material required for the medium eze 1s 5&4 yards cL or M4, 81-2 yards & or 11+ yards 44 Inches wide, with &4 yard of all-over lace, Pattern No, 6227. {s cut In sizes for wee “ How Cali or send by mail to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN. te TON FASHION BUREAU, No, 132 East Twenty-third street, Now Obtetn York, Send 10 cents tn co!ln or stamps for each pattern ordered. ‘These IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and al- Patterns, ' ways epectty size wanted. I, Soceenaeenae nema ee OTTO 1.4) qearnernentyet Ye teaveebt eewvrn ett 4