The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1911, Page 17

OTT RI FO ET TIN TT NT The Evening World Daily Magazine, Wednesday, January 4, The New Plays ‘4 | tHe NOW fF “Cheer Up, Cuthbert!” Copyright, 1911, by The Pres Publishing Co, (Phe New York Worl) What’s the Use of Being Blue? “The Slim Princess There Is a Lot of Luck Left. AND By Clarence I. Cullen DRINKING - x a psn Rather Thin, j ' ‘Too! J Copyright, 1011, by The Prese Publishing Co, (The New York World). \ oS 66 HEY SAY” didn't ewear off on New Year's! But Youthful, H ; T The Porpoie probably te imperv'o us to Fhe dial but neither ba -* ea ‘The #00) os (UP your mind that you're going Jants, who, with that gracious recognition which one artist sometimes shows another, has added Bernhardt to her list of imitations. Sarah doean't get a hearing unt!l Miss Ethel Barrymore, Eddie Foy, Sam Bernard and Harry Lauder | have been immortalized, but as she gets in ahead of George M. Cohan, ahe is saved the humiliation of being last on the bill. ‘These imitations, which once More stamp Miss Janis as an amazingly clever young woman, serve to “fatten up (even #0!) “The Sum Princess." To tell the truth, ‘The Siim Princess" is rather ¢hin. The ekeleton of George | | Sian voice is still heard at the.Globe, only now tt comes from Miss Elie pantied ANYIt € sooner you won't care! Garrulousness isn't exactly pretty, but it has Grouch» ness backed off the boards! There's alwaya'a piece of that Sticky Paper waiting tom Ade’s story of the same name ratties in the book thet Henry Blossom has pro- the young man Who tells you that he’s ¢ Fly Guy! Vided, togethor with lyrica that have been nourlahed on very eimple food. ‘The humor {ts s0 chfflish that you can always the joke—see i coming, in fact. But ft 1s the essentially youthful spirit of ‘The Slim Princess” that makes the entertainment enjoyable, “Tell It to S'Oulnt" ts the Signal to Cease Chirping The board of directors of the Burial Associatic te Mr, Golng-To- had fath to pa h se ents and tool jorge o| his numbers make @ desperate effort to veuT mY remainal SE ete is Boh oe @et back to ‘‘Florodora’—and don't! —_— ‘The score jerke along in fitful Stuart ¢ MONEY IN, “A mhort ilfe and a merry ¢ pecullarly alily in the mouth of a is one of those Tommyrot Toasts that counds | jagon-Fired Young Feller! ‘ fashion without ever arriving at any- 4 )\FAWLED! / thing that eounds new. But there's an 3 air of qaiety about {t that lifts ¢he cloud of disappointment, and ¢» all goes | merrily if not melodiously. \ Eve 8 would be ina Class Ry Ourself if we were pe tablish the Measurements tted to Rae ‘The musical hit of the piece te a song jcalled “Dixie Land” that Miss Eliea- veth Brice and Charles King have brought with them from vaudeville, It has @ lazy, irresistible swing, and Mies Brice and Mr. King sing it after the fashion created by Miss Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth with “Harvest Moon.” The joy that Miss Brice takes in it gives tt added charm—but speaking of charm, Miss Brice seems to have left some of her good looks behind her in vaudeville, Misa Janis, on the other hand, has gained in charm since last we srw her. She has also succeeded in rounding off the corners and smoothing the edges of her work, The awkward swagger sh: used to affect has given way to a grace- ful carriage, and her feet no longer lea her to the centre of the stage on every . ay joccaston. She is still aware of her ex-| ea TT) q {stence, but she has learned not to em- ELI IA TEN | phastze the fact too strongly. Now, it ws #ée SLIM Uy |she could only take something for her PRINCE | singing voice all would be well! ‘The He-Gosstp doesn't belong to any Sewing Circle, even If he does know haw to Baste! vh contractor on that paving fellow who wr Hades Is paved wit vod Intentions was « bi When you fall on an tev pavement or fall doin on a good resolution thé lookers-on laugh, Laugh with ‘em—and practice surefootedness! a ” Make a census of the “TY sur own Wort enemy,” and school yours: Sayers’? who say that you're to forget th ir names and fa The Wright brothers made two thousand practice flights before they nde 3 cecded in STAYING up. So patch up that busted Good Resolution and tw another glide! | ant ain sams - The Ikon of the Iconoclast Is Se By Will B. Johnstone A ‘**Shell’’ Game 1911 | Tho Water Waron ts rumbling towerd the Arid Zones, but the Sq | Riders didn’t wart out to see scenery! i Copyright The New York World) MR NUT | DESIRE TO MY FAMILY COME dy The Press Pubiishiog Co, Dumbwaiter Some one should take out an injune- And here's a secret that the cis ties im the case of young Mr, King| | YOU Witt Mave Gis potter wuss Roce” Sie Seusators. , . Theatre alsolosed last night: Elsie Jants| when he attempts to sing alone. Joseph | | TO SPEAK TO la oO g ues is The Young Folks’ Delight. Boys and} Cawthorne makes good work of his MR. NUT, MY ty, not to men-| songs and—heaven, or Dillingham, be GUARDIAN, SIR at this performance.| praised!—he now rolls only an occa- School so to have let out for Miss| sional “r* in exercising his trusty Ger- Janis's particular benefit. Youth ruled, man dialect. And he ts eo good-natured the audience, and youth set the pace that you Hke him tn spite of his dialect. on the sta And seeing Was belteving| Joseph C. Miron boome out as another hat Manager Charles Dillingham is a| member of the veteran corps, and wise oman. Barrie's ntimontal, Charles Judels battles bravely with the Tommy" never played a prettier game, | imposible role of an Italfan count. This one is played with a very pretty| More should be made of the four fat production, It's dest Dillingham women who have to worry along on a style, wich charming settings, dainty mere mouthful of gong. They should be 1 giris still wearing the raised to @ mote prominent position Oret bt of the chorus—tf @ chorus even {f it takes a derrick to do the job. Why waste so much material when it ht to blush for might be used to fill out “The Slim ten. Most of Princess" girls were in tlon the boxe: By Alma Woodward | Copyright, 1911, by The Pree Publishing Co. (The New York World). Oh, You New Year Resolution! fo: The Pemberton, 7 hoters: Mngaie, Dizale and the Janttor, B)ANITOR (to Maggte)—Say, ts yer boss home yet? ie he ain't; what d'ye want? Janitor—Never you mind what I want. It's the bose I'm askin’ for. Margie—Well, he ain't here, I'm tellin’ ye. So take yerself off and don’t be givin’ me anny av yer tmperdence Lizale (appearing)—Is that you, Magg!e? | Maggte—Sure thing! | Idaute—Say, ye ought to Just Jay eyes on the grand boa the madam give me Maggle-A boa? An’ I got @ swell handbng from my madam this mornin’, bevenecabh hd aioe : lenie—An’ right after Christmas, too, I don't know what to make av it! Modern Witchcraft with Furs. Maggio Shur HE enormous sescest of modern imitation ts a matter which gives one to ‘eaian ths bone sive up emairam ssc sion Teowbs ‘Ye knew: beets Wee STONE T think. I recalling at the aro 6 ey yi tianal aoe ae eT LORD EGGBERT they ever scrapped about—hie ashes all over the place and him blowin’ smoke ili! saW not one but several imita er nose over the dinner table! Gee! I why ve , ; year or two ago were the despair of the furrier’s art, but that are now dyed | ner ver a I whsh he'd give up somethin’ every day !f} ever blus: Leslie Stuart r music he hia I was goin’ to get a present for it! tt with such skill they command both respect and admiration, and are consequently | a GLb Are why YOURE OLD CANDLED. IF You EVER COME GACH HERE \ ratio edilintenedyoas (hat’s thé reason, lott: Ady. boas borete on TENE a palpaaiag ccivteadeniryy cal lI s nail pM ad By iGo! Vue tNOCK THE SPOTS OUT OF YOU] | ytie, Nary a drop ay the erathur fer him fer the year, eays he! ” Once upon a time there was just sable, the real thing; but now we can talk | You? HER FATHER! bans ina eeieeraneiie Maggte—No wonder yer madam handed out the boa. ‘Tain't often those divile: of the sable furs—so many little animals have been dyed to repeat the rich, | ay mon give a woman @ thing to be thankful fer! A girl's better off single if she; only knows tt. q Lizzie (sighing) —'Tis there ye're speakin’ thrue! When ye live out ye see! things from the inside, I'm glad fer the madam that the boss signed the pledge. She's too good fer im anyway! ‘ Janitor (suddenly) Say, 4s yer bom home yet, Maggie? : Hie is not. An’ who give ye leave to call me by me Christian name?! Christmas tips has made ye bold, Mr. Brady! . Lizele (to Janttor)—An’ what did ye give up for the New Year, eon? | Janitor—Macaronit | Idzzte—Macaront! An’ yer wife tellin’ me that she can't get ye to swaliow a bi: lav it, cheap as it 1s. ‘That's # fine thing to give up! ee, Magule—It ye'd wive up yer pipe ye'd be doin’ somethin’. Look at my boss | givin’ up bis fine clgars! | Janitor (expresstvely)—-YES HE 18! = Magagte (irately)=Ie {t contradtotin’ me, ye are? " Janitor (calmly)—I got to let ye In on ft, ‘cause the agent just eent fer me an’ | 1 can't watt for yer boss, Just tell him that I got the place all fixed up fer him?” | dawn In the storeroom, There's a rocking chair, an’ the rug he eent up, an’ @ of}. | heater, an‘ the ight #0 he can read! | Magee (perplexed)—What are ye talkin’, man? ¢ | Janitor (ignoring the query)—An’ don't let a whisper av #t get ¢e yer madam's, | éreenisa brown of thy costlier fur, And the quaint part of it ts they are not a/ bit cheap. Although they cannot oall themselves sable, the cleverness of the | dyer makes them look wonderfully like that fur, says a writer in “Black and | White.” Another point that has been gained by the modern furrlers is the in- | finitely dmproved dressing of the skin itself. Once upon @ time only the costly furs were soft and pliant, now there ‘s scarcely a fur that ts not so. | Every winter sees some marked improvement in the dyeing and dressing of | furs. Take opossum, for example: tt has by dint of tmproved treatment risen to recognition from even the fastidious dresser. Once upon a time we found | opossum only as @ warm coat lining, or furnishing the collar and cuffs of the | jess expensive travelling coats. The other day I saw a very beautiful sealskin | coat finished with an opossum collar, Skunk, too, is rising in the scale and has ail but lost its great disadvantage. From a very fine skunk set I was handling | the other day I could not get the faintest odor unless I positively buried my | nose in its depths, The beauty and richness of this fur has, of course, never | been disputed. | Yer + $e —____. THE NEWEST IMPORT. HARD TO DECIDE. “So angels have brought @ new baby from heaven? mamma's gota new baby, fink it came f'm heaven. her fings f'm Parts." —— | our mamma] In view of Doc Cook's statement that “Yessum,| he didn't reach the pole some people but I don't] will think maybe he did. hard to She gets all] live down a reputation Uke the doc'a.— and Leader! Pittsburg Press. ears or ye'll lose yer Job, Just tell him his smokin’ room is ready down in the, Magste (vehemently)—The double-taced vitlein! Oh, the poor madam! Ljgale—Hist! D'ye hear a funny nolse? Magglo—I do. What te tt? S Chey Tae a eae , \4s)—Glory to Peter! If tt ain't the Doms tryin’ Py “The Hollow Ne edle” ane ener 4m. — 5 ci gina mm at sie (after @ moment's pause)-—-Ye'd better pack yer boa away fer fear it’). an: (Copyright, 1910, by Maurice Leblanc.) once followed him at a@ good distance.) Hoe felt it by a sort of agonizing glad-| “Certainly not. The Indre is on the; the bank of the Creuse. Saw no need to beat about the bush, | Tho old man made two interminable| ness that uplifted his whole bein other side of the river. nis side, it's! “Oh, yes, but the Chateau de l'Alg ated who he was and described es {SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. | waits, during which he ground dozens @ man plunged into a dark wood |the Creus ullle, which has belonged to one of my | efforts and the o ep w Just a Glimpse Into Ate, erat gountry, howe of the Count del of Knives. ‘Then at last he went away han the ‘river and then ap-) Isidore saw tt au) in. flash The | alianik Pavahanaar Bie vente, latiot toe | mirdar. “the Count's’ dauguter, ‘Susanne, by a quite different road which ran in| peared once more in the full Hght,| Chateau VAlguille! 9 department | sag a a Tag the ditection of Crosart end the tare | Where the path met the horison, Jot the Creuse! 'Alguile creme: The] #818." ‘ the New York Shops r het-town of Eguzon. When Henutrelet, in his turn, emerged Me! The very key to the AL a Beautrelet fol Certain, dectsive, absolute} “He used to live in it, wed him along this|from the wood, he was greatiy surprised { | fenaeless in is room ¢ 1, But he had not walked five min-|no longer to see the man, He was mother did. But she did n now makt ten-|Tt 19 42 inches wide and $1.60 7) daval, atabbed to death. 7 " 1 t h he ned ts! ¢, h Ty me n mi xte inche Oa Hilton but een’ tise no leit ites before he received the Impression | ing him with his eyes when, sudd other w © turned his| found the castle rather gloomy y a riley itil di iol bee iiytaatimeh Bae dt i ans baeviy { \. lappened that he was not alone in shadowing |he gave a stifled cry and, with | back on wo girls and w ‘9 ways] left it last year o on 4 7 r ’ Reems a \. the ‘aliot the old fellow, A man was walking| Ward spring, made for the line of tottering Hike a drunken man. | “Ana ts no one living there at pres st and the women who foll rt 1 espectally dainty are the along between them, stopping at the|Which he had just left, On ee | ener !}fashions, and therefore know that there 1 floral patterna with the floray bore same time as Charel and starting off|he had seen a rampart of hign walls ATA | ae ta wham cine ‘altant 4 to be an extraordinary vogue next [ders and plain edge of contrasting color lagain when he did without, for that] flanked, at regular distances, by massive CHAPTER VI. | Yan dsanenic to. Salas 8 \ dresses of cotton matertals, [These are 9 tnches wide and matter, taking any great precautions | buttresses, | I i, anne i fi ke are now taking advantage of the large |a yard. An exquisite plain tulle has a | against being seen. It was th Those walls held his An Historic Secret | “" ye eae ‘ sin these lnes heap Jor and the usual pials | “He is being watched,” thought] father captive! He had found secret ise a chaanly saan » Baron Anfredt man st “s i ing the past week have trastin 0, and sell a bas | Beautrelet, “Perhaps they want to| place where Lupin confined his vietin. | AUTRE § onolve was 80° | young, rather grave and solemn look jo anion during the pa ie he ntrasting adie 0nd Selle oS a ere te Ch know if he stops in front of the| He dared not quit the shelter wh taken—he would act alone DN: | ing? | ha eon unusual, which verifies the state-| Cotton volles In checks and stripes are ined haved | wat the t lage of the wood afforded form the police was too dan “Shey = rege app a And a ! ’ ent thie ss fabrics and ma |of excellent colorings, the greens, laver a secant His heart beat violently, The event{him. Slo almost on all fours, he| ous. Apart from the fact that he could! gear with him direct, There was N0| over a calne teatened ae the Nake nt | tertals y « will}dars and deep blues being especial Tiantn'and itaymende® ven evenge | Was at hand, bore to the right, and in this way'| only offer presumptions he dreaded the| evita: agreement, just ape taat Re. noun ne noteworthy, and they are only 20 cents | thin kidnae Tea Beautrelet The three of them, one behind the|reached t of @ hillock that rose| slowness of the police, thelr Inevitable But by) mareag we BD ial new unusually fa yard ‘ sete ut, to, find his At last @] other, climbed up and down the steep |to the level of the nelghboring trees. The| indiscretions, the whole p n in Meats tba ead Nig ea pale ae tha 4 thel fhe marqutecttes ere betae gertnia Clip Heade h slopes of the country and arrived at|walls were taller still, Nevertheless, he| quiry, during which Iapin, who was ie: ever hie: caatle-~ | ries a Hie ke ; t ng espectally | a admired by shoppers. Those in Crozant, famed for the colossal ruins| perceived the root of the castle which | @'*: bid epee in his m at night, so] a . ‘ ; ’ iageley 1th of {ts castle, There Chare! made a|they surrot an old Louta XIt1;| ure to be warned, would have time to} The ing 48 done by a us and y 5 conte @/wntte with black stripes ether in broad yhalt of an hour's duration, Next he roof, surmounted by very slender ti effect a retreat in wood orde who talke to nobody, They | otha tee Suits Se 9h Ne LAR Ae (Continued) | went down to the riverside and crossed | turrets arranged corbel-wise around a) At § o'clock the next morning, with | ing q people't h : . D goods of and cotton mix-!| tremely chic and can be had at & BAUTRELET made inquiries and | the bridge. higher steeple which ran to @ point his bundle under his arm, he left th Do you think your ollent would con Fright a emand, and some Some at the same price are in pret eee that eiday was market-| But then @ thing happened that took | Heautrelet did no more that day. “He tan in which he was staying neat! sent to geil hia castle t ‘ x ‘ heck# and have a plain border peideaga . Beautrelet by surprise. The other man | felt the need to ri t and to prepare his Cuzion, made for the nearest thicket, . Ain 3 ‘ neg e vary f t a with a bit of white, running along a day rlines, a fatr-sized | gig pot cross the river. He watched |plan of attack withont leaving anything took off Mie workman'a clothes, became don't think a It's on. distor : au heer fi four inches fromthe odes. town situated a few leagues off, which | the old fellow move awayand, when he |to chan He helt Lupin safe; and it eal as t, vlleh painter | castles built in the purest Louls XIIs Vea and marc Delicate organdies have pretty borders ould be reached either by the rather|}ad lost sight of him, turned down a|Was for Beaut vow to select the Once more the young ish Lone’ tyle, My client was very t ere f 7s Bg is ie winding highroad or by a series of short) path that took him right across the|hour and the manner of the combat that he had been and went to call oN) ang uniess he has changed his . re he | fields, | Ile walked away. the notary at Eguzon, the largest place | scan you give me his name * and white com-| Faney woven gaune tsa Pan the Friday, he chose the road and| Beautrelet hesitated for a few| Near the bridge he met two country in the tmmediate neighborhood, 08s” , ' " continue in favor, and al @ inches wide at v vothing that attracted his atten«| Seconds as to what course to take, and | siris carrying pails of milk. He asked He sald that he liked the country and|‘touls Valmeras, 3 Rue du Mont-|a:ways A! Ay: ‘ ' a Sombie theese |The flask: with witle in aman raw nani pepe aan |S mate | then quietly decided, He set off in, "What is the name of the castle over| that he was thinking of taking up his | pnanor, ‘ ir opportun On " fe fective in this bay hee 3 stiri y Ai | pursuit of the man, there, behind the trees?” ,,| residence there, with his relations, if! geautrelet took the train for Paria at os a ly used in this! Many novelties {n dress lengths, put 4 piance t He has made sure," he thought, ‘That's the Chateau de |'Alguille, #ir.""| 16 could find @ suitable house. | tha pest dl uu to act with the most! year's wash and borders are | up in boxes, are being shown, Among h a | Y ext di He lunched at an inn at Fresseline hat Gaffer Charel has gone straight| He had put his question without at- the nearest station, On tie next day | eying r © and not to inform the then : 4 t i ts by | The notary mentioned a number of M4 a) tC these are some pretty Japanese crepe and was on the point of leaving when| head. That is all he wanted to know |taching any importance to tt. The ans-| but one, after three frultiess calla, he) police. unt! are quite sur 1 charming white French votle has a|hand-embroidered robes at $10 In the . e-tneh black edge, above which is!assortment are white and various deli- ) & deep bder tn @ black scroll pattern, cate shades. he saw Gaffer Charel arrive and cross|and so he 1s golng—where? To the! wer took away his breath properties. Beautrelet took note of them | at jast found Louis Vaimeras at home ou pleture the situation, the sqyare, wheeling his little knife-| castle?” “The Chateau de I'Alguilie?-Oh'!—But | and let fall that some one had spoken | He was a man of about thrty, with a) tenant were not Arsene Lup grinding barrow before him. He at! He wi In what department are we? The Taare?” | 40 him of the Chateau de I'Alguilie, om | frank and pleasing face, Beautrelet | *e Be Continue within touch of the goal. 4 4 =u —