The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1909, Page 17

1909. The Evening World Daily Magazine, Thursday, March 4, Panhandle Pete # # & By George McManus “OE RE All cLochS, BUT t KIN SELL c TOMORROW | “Meyer & Son” Deals Drearily With Race Differences. BY CHARLES DARNTON. F there's anyth drearter In the world than a stage discussion of race p ] dice, with the fney 5 'twixt misery aud marr — Did 19 DE best. Have. ['VE MADE INA WEEK By Martin Green, The Debt Limit. NE day !t looms up fine and | And figures from those wise at sums rege. Estabish it without a doubt, A pleasant sight for all t0 |, bankers solemnly declare pe ntl pes i We've played our credit to the end; | i The papers dwell upon Its) 41.4 yet they fight to buy our bonds When Metz needs some small change A coming good times guarantes; Aalapead: And subway plans are made galore, Our i great! Denertment tot Bineaee To carry people to and fro; Gives us a trifling credit score, Then up Jumps some financial sharp When down come Legislative Rubes With stuff he says we ouglt to know. | And add a hundred million more, as standl age, we defy any thes The programme at the G “Meyer & Son,” but it enthusiastically deseribc modern drama.” In the cold, gray Hight of “Meyer & Son” scemed neither 1 n nor drama accept modern clothes in leu of characters and high-sounding of sound dramatic treatr Thomas Addison is the author of the trouble, ‘The one sincere idea running through his play deals with the difficulty of reconciling ractal differences in vesn't say who has produced play as “the new three-act | and yesterday afternoon unless you were willing to| in place Presto! there {a a Ughtning change; urviage of Jew and Gentile, ‘The Limit, which has been immense, | And so we offer this recommendation: " s minor tnctdents, but Is auddenl, contracted to Prescribe for the Debt Limit @ vacation, a are so manifestly artificial The neighborhood of % cents. Until there {# @ differentiation and handled in so crudely Juvenile a | We're told the city Is jn debt Between a case of obvious inflation fasion that they must be taken wita Beyond the hope of paying out, | And symptoms of acute emactation, } if at all In his efforts to be "dramatic" g author (he must be young) has | al view of the case, more gently with his Jews ! nan Meyer believes in “an always in the Inauguration Thought. meer) LUIAM HOWARD TAT was born of rich but ambitious parents, As j soon aa he left college Influence was exerted In his behalf and he got a+ Government Job. He has had a Government Job ever aince, IW Whenever an opening for advancement appeare. he was pushed through, At length he attracted the attention of Theodore Roosevelt, | who nominated him for President, with the ald of Federal office-lolders, und the people elected him largely because William Jennings Bryan had nominated him. self in opposition, And yet successful men will try to persuade you that there {s no such thing * an luck. orgery, and Shand at! essed that > 80 much HL coat of moderata! length Is \) quest tonably one of the favor. ites of the incom. ing season, and’ this model is girl. ‘sh an! simpia 4. tneludes the.’ Seams to ‘y shoulders that mean slender: lines 't ts sup. piled with = tha fashionable patch pockets and it can be made vor Wititar all that 48 postponed for t The father w begs him in the two years his bh to wait—wailt It’s almost you've had all y isfactory pla hump. Id ath and he s Big Day Through Comic Glasses + By Jack Casey y after a row In the first ac | | ft over, If at the end of } Dorts promises | , boy, n his father. fax, for you sudd realize that {3 an unpleasant, unsat- le who Sant rel eI nt 1 | with or without In his longest s5 Max : a4 ut always delay the standing col- Sure of prono’ elms the M >: lar, In the iu: reminding him t wis ad e Major's ce little girl who sald thoug vasa Max suff tration serge is trimmed with satin banding but all sultings ore appro. priate for the coat, while it also himself naguzine clr. 1 the secret elf. When Dorian 1 1 1 can be utilized for tet f ‘ D : the one of plain A : ; th to be wo Haak i A ry with a dress of i A clicked or striped Mu . , some g orother. The crippled sis- material tis 5 a lot 4 seems, The quantity of material required for the slxteen- year size {s 6 yards rt i ne by those who tor himself al nla The pleasure vr ey ipaken ! FA Ha eae | %, 3 8-4 yards 4 with great fortitude b: aarregtten or 2 38 yards 8 retta | a inches wide, with press reg 1 yard of satin for Her” as the es! Cone pattern No,’ 6269, the bands. dull as a bu | Pattern No. 6209 {s cut in sizes for girls of 14 and 16 years of age. dM oceeeseen aoe i | 103) mee Call or send by mail to THE BVENING WORLD MAY MAN- Where the Fez Came From. | “ ——e » 7 — | to TON FASHION BURBAU, No, 132 East Twenty-third street, New EZ, where Mulal Hatid Siete beeniaal Teacher—Now, Willie, what event of great Im- “Say, Chimmie, dere goes handsome Sammy ‘Say, Lizzie, come on and take a walk. Obtatn York, Send 10 cents In coln or stamps for each pattern ordered, F light fittings at int hasithertaln trons portance to the American people (meaning the {n- Stuckup; he told me last night that some day he “Take it on the run, kid; I'm walting for me These IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and al- name to the fan fahat at ¢ auguration) ts about to happen? would be one of de ushers at an inauguration." escort to take me to Washington.” Patterns, ¢ Ways specify size wanted. came from Fez, : ena | WANE SUES tg going to fight Johnson, “He means at Bryan's, I guess.” OS CGOOHES DOOOOS! DIDOOODDHGDOGHOODOGODO: | throa vo j friend and folded the letter he held in) something mighty wrong. It ain't like! She's goin’ to be married. That's why] meet with his approval. jleft an indelible imprint upon the twe! 1e an rom ome, ye you to go running off this way unless/I guess she won't be likely to come| He sighed as he folded tt and ret young people bundle sh ‘obliged to you, Tom," he sald. | there's something behind it.” back to Kokomo, TI guess Kokomo’s| It to Its envelope Horace Simpson had taken to himself —— Seanad these days she'l ting hersel a I'm kind of upset to-day, Got} He stopped for Pike was whistling |@ pretty poor lookin’ place after some} “And that ends the guardianship," he the manners of the Harrow and Oxt. 4 A NOVELIZATION OF THE PLAY OF THE SAME NAME. tight place, and It's golng to be up to) 4 letter here that—Jolted me a Iittle.| softly to himself, Whistling like the of them other places she's been see-| muttered, “Wonder what I'm going to n. He had eschewed the Baik o . ou, Dan, to help her out, and you're |2™ thinking of golng away for a spell." | man who {s striving to recall some ing do with the old house no hat he had learned, with parr ei pee t you'll do tt,| "Golng away.’ ejaculated his friend] tune that 1s only half-forgotten. Then| “How do you know?" asked Perkins,| From a drawer In his desk ho pulled aptness, to call. those UeaLEREA i Horace, the other kid, he'll grow | With wido eyes, “Going away! Where?” | he turned to Perkins, drawing his chalr forward. se tramed) pictures thataenovyed: axdells/cansitvand| had) connnedtnlateccliin int 1 he'll look guess L'il take @ trip across the! “Remember that old tune, Tom,” he| Pike lifted the letter he had folded up. | cately-featured girl, with bis, frank | tercourse solely to such of ; ( veplied Pike dreamily, “Al! ssued. “sweet Genevieve?” “1 got this from her,” he sald almply. | eyes and a wealth of Hight, curling hait| scan “nautcton’ ay he coucg the Burg Ways wanted to ceo those foreign parts. |” get out,” snapped Perkins, “That's “Want to know what's In tt?" that was half hidden by a big garden bain ta hee mise HARTA H venices a 1 i atitaont answered Perkin ere was a sinile a 6 ance Ww sar the hughed yolce Venices and Romes and Londons.|q miiiion years old. Why don't you answered Perkins. hat. There wa mile about the lip: sraalalecneenataeiie y had given the re- Must be a queer tribe over there, TOM. | keen up to date if you're goin’ in for “I ce Lit, but it's froma] that seemed very engaging, and the mei A Adsl and the awe with|-/ot much like us plain folks here, eh?! sic? What do you care about Sweet | Place In Ital to." he went on/ muslin dress she wore had been accen- Ve LAe aA eR DAY 88%, red-headed boy poring over at the newest atom of | Lots of high and mighty dukes and] Genevieve, anyway?” | slowly, mouthing sufamiliar word, | tuated In Its simplicity by the art of the vy they are Inclined ta labo: copying {n a] bumanity to arrive was already mother | earls and things, and coats of arm$ aNd} ” sy used to know somebody that sung | "She says she's goin’ to marry the| London photographer. Pike had pre- He fe}? the posessom some title deeds, Then, | 'es8, and then the picture faded again, | crowns and coaches with Whlte! 1) onceiong ago,” sald Pike, quietly, Hon. Altheric St. Aubyn, helr to the|served the picture, which had been aralsaee Pee oney irda, he reaches of the past, he} Then came a succession of similar | horses, eh? “[ used to hear John simpson whlstie| ancient house of Hawcastie, And she| given to him by old John Simpson the “0°1" 0 ahiee ons, and these but ¢ the heavy views, + Tom Perkins sat down In a chair With! i. yearg before he died and left all| Wants to make a settlement on him, She | day before he died, and he sighed as he | Bp Mt le, “ae Girl!” . 1 x ngy real-estate office | gasp of astonishment. Ho stared at] iat money—to me—for those two/ can't marry without my consent, you | looked at It. . ee had grown {nto a really tsa Gir. heard him speak. grow {nto a respectable brick building. s friend with frank amazement writ-|\ig5 pom!" he turned sudd and | Know, Tom. If she does the money goes| Then he laid {t face down upon the i} young woman, had followed Mayas (hp oon ety o| Da sald. 7 an ten oa nee stone edi! es on Ne ae fae abensa ae By transfixed his friend with an accusa- | to the Fexome Orphan Asylum." desk and dropped his chin into h Bh and, | 8 est eae 2 her aie powers lay. ven om Andheri and the hi ed man turn gray- | ce before his ips formed th rds. “ 4 “Goln' to give your consent?” inquired | y ve been an hour that he 8 1 ends as would H in the Central Bank Bullding, “| tie tory finger. “What would you think | rkti q | It may have been { By Booth Tarkington, is Author of “The Gentlena from Indiana,” and Harry L. Wilson, |" Author of “The Spenders." in | quir wat rican Press Asso- | cc ch he heard Copyright, 1009, by CHAPTER I, boy gave on his stool | ‘d eyes Into t glimmered 1 pao an Ete orth as he turned er and grayer, and more sombre and| “Eu-ope!" he sald at la __ of a guardian that doesn’t guard?” | there, and in that time never @ thought | permit it half-formed acquaintance to gaunt young man with the s re hardworking; and he could re-| -Jurope,” he replied. “Say, Tom. You” poking regarded him rebellious ‘Don't know," answered Pike. of his legal business crossed his mind |Tipen, she had retained; auch others of res ond the kind the day when the tiny Ethel remember Jim Jooley? They sent Jim ts on whose guardian he ts, 80 to look the young man ove st. 1 | Fe was busy with a fanciful picture of | her own modest pee Danee, she had 1 looked with s nd tue ones gray ¢ | Depen ween Seemed a perpetual rebuke A | was brought to tho office for the first | over there, didn’t they? Made him vice: and whether the guardees wan promised John Simpson I'd always look | an unknown city, that in splte of his but emphatic ropped, From im ia na rel 1 Perea "he seemed to hear the boy | manner in which she | consul or something over in London? | ian to pusiness or not, If you're|Mfter her, That was when sha was! gesire seemed to tdke on the aspects ad pe the ans Tuminated over tho le p. He recalled the day) “I'd maybe gotea chance to see Jim, talking about those kids of John Simp-| orn. He sald sometimes got Into|o¢ a larger Kokomo, and in his fanc ! 8, and t e leap Was all the more Mr. Simpson?” ne because of Its breadth en are more Inclined to than men, or they may be his hand. His bach was @ half glass door which main and only ¢ |when she reached the mature age of | and talk to him about—avout old times.” son's, I'd say you've a tight place, and they'd need some one| he could see a big, well-knit young fel- had presented to| His voice uied down and he regarded you could be expected to do, You've|t® pull them out, Sounds good, doesn't | jow bending eagerly over to look Into and of the man-|..e wall again, Ikept the money together, haven't you?|!t 7 Hon, Almerte St. Aubyn. Must | the face of a girl, and he heard her! one about all big man nod he pipe back in his! and which bore upon Py iee epi taa until er in which he had bluahed for all his} Neyer happened to wear of folks over You've made it grow: you've sent it|P@ ® meniber of Congress or something | call him Almerie. {t ts too often matertamilias surface In ragged letters— paket: nen fe “eepout ao | tenty-flve years. there by the name of—of Havcastle, did qigong regular—over thers. What} Over there. Maybe he'll be a Senator! «ust be a mighty fine man,” he Sues the unfortunate sclon of LO EECA carips erent eR all get out, And then he recalled the day when you, Tom?" he went on. “L don't know | more'd anyone want?" some day, I can't object, Tom, if he's| mused. “A fine blg man to capture e house tor her daughter, and CA ‘An’ sho's goin’ to be a big responsibil- | John Simpson had c what sort of business they re in, but 1! Maybe that ain't enough.” rise thow to make a good living for| he |not the father fe # household, who, BEWVOOR MBER EL y boy, We'll have to sell a heap | the “kids” were to be given advantages guess they're well to do. Neves haps) swien are those two coming home?” her can I? Say, what Is a settlement, | ‘Then Perkins came tn with the tn-| Boor [oou ROUIBEDINe ya uvehe mean au ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 6 t she's goin’ to cost, | and were to be sen oad to school. | pened to . ar of them, eh? went on Perkins. "W don't they |@#yWay? You don't suppose I've been| night if Pike wished to take passage) 0% @ hundred be perfectly content to see Pike himself had a queer twist of Dan. A whole . |There came a «after that, but ke| Perkins shook his head, and Pike went | come back and spend John's mo + short of motley, do you, and | York for Havre In two days’ time, and| ls daughter married to plain bust foature, a sort of that| And gradually the picture seemed to das if It had been but yesterday | on: i Where it was made—at hon she's ha i borrow that It would be necessary to leave that |ess man, who would be unable it s+ pervaded he very about away, and like a dissolving view | the feeling with which he had gone off, ‘Maybe Til rite to ae Coates ane “T don't belleve they're coming back er Ht bitte Nis nee poemlly night if Pike wished to take paassage sn bipabiy a Prieta and a h i Int > and estied th tt h bout these people. be Aon alt ike hings ask m ne sa dor " Mystic Shrin harm him, and the » ree ace was taken by another, The|into a corner and wrestled with the) ack him about t teed —right soon,” replied Pike “Things anything : peenit ort go, Tom,” he sald, “Maybe you'll! However, the Simpsons—and they had © that (grief that had beset him. He could even | likely to know ‘em, I guess. Vice-consul | part of seem to attr ‘em over there. Why, waa lean al siBg deouther Aut and that waved to| must be a pretty blg bug over there.” | It must be a mighty fine place _ tho tt out to drop in here once in a while and teli|addeq thelr mother’s maiden name ana As he gazed at it the 0 He| him from t was the train) “Law case?” asked Perkins, suddenly.) “Huh!” repli¢ disguatedly, | Marry —— folks that ask for me that I'll be back | tinked It to the paternal noneasiet re fade Into no e98, a 1 the worn steps lea up to | took her “gort of,” answered Pike quietly, “I “yhat's th’ matte sDWhy “That'll do for that,” said Pike quick. | !n @ month or ao. jit a hyphen—had ea Cony pitta there rose t ture of a day years r ing dden hi don't know what I'd call it Just that. don't that girl come and | We'll not about that now, Then he sat down and wrote to Jim fee 2D Cent) Nataraay a se before, a ¢ caused tho {fearful walk and shut a ps | Perhaps the trip would be change any. | marry and settle down? me that.’ Tom. Suppose n to Archig| Cooley at London. ng and arduous struggle had manage< walis of the office to become ten caused ay. And I'd iike to sea this man, Haw. = pjke smiled queerly his head Toomt dusk hin about Sorren At eight that he astepp h and gauzy, and through t uze bh nan with He turned and found a visitor at seemed to shr nt iiders ql and when a fellow | aboard an east and the had the misfor- seemed to yes ihel ééenseb telbo “Where does this—Haweastle live?” he thrust his hands {nto his gets there I'm going to | next afternoon was in New York, Sor- of patrimony hackle sort of a ice again bid-| "Dan," sald the newcom asked Perkins. & lather to, alin Cooley. and ‘get | cenie seemed @ long way off, and m ' hunt ere Haweastl was with a heavy that he w Got a house he calls Haw it the K. & G2" asked Per. stowly the: ure. Kins just got a 1a woman! the K, & G. has decided to bundle in her| representation for e@up. And the showing throug informed the pa Was the coms marry and | 1 » Pike of them kes the mgt formal of notes, begin CHAPTER I. To Pike the p Stat k iy (Ot tinct, and in ® broken bot ¢ 8 heard the ‘That so?" responded Pike e the K. & G. will have to al ies ahale: i aa@ figure ot « heavy | ans when the | “Of course It's s0, man 1 th wal a te eo reeratiy ak Marry pute eres ince The Exiles. faced man in his shirt sleev 1, ed uae je Manne! od per mibe. BLOoG sda! Cl Jumping to bg ‘ years of iif > co cnaae e the little face, and he| sho t you? It's | faced his friend ars of Ife abroad, 4 ng the most Fes) perlod of thelr young In smokinr a corn cob pi - Bae coeunee 2) Dibg ‘had looked upon {t, startled, abashed worth fifteen thousand a year to you! “There's something wrong with you Never mind what you thought ae another vornes of Wie room ue and marvelously ‘choking ae Ww we Fike (urned quissical yee upon bie Dan,” he said, emphatically, “There's Tom,” returned Pike ‘I'm telling you eyitable, and t