The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1911, Page 17

The Evening World Daily New Pl Everywoman”’ ~ Doesn't Find Love on Broadway. Magazine, By George McManus «# Ld ate (The New York World), i Copyright, 1011, by The Pree Publtshiog HAVE A SURPRISE FOR YOu DEAR! 15 A NEW DRESS t™ Going To PUT IT ON NOW! WELL, HERE | AM! WILL You TAKE ME OUT FORA WALK ? ISNT THAT GRAND! I'M GOIN’ IN AND BUY ONE! tY CHARLES DARNTON. Posen who travel the Great White Way may now read something more than the electric signs. [n the light of Truth, albeit she carries only & smoky litte lantern in Walter Browne's modern morality play at the ‘ierald Square Theatre, it is clear that Love is not to be found on Broadway. While fur-iined Wealth is there ready to pay the check and tip the waiter for Everywoman eo long as Youth and Beauty are with her, home-spun Love, faithful though @ bit sleepy, awaits her at her own fireside, And as he rouses Luimseif perhaps you, too, may be awakened to a consciousness of your better self. “Everywoman" js life reduced to Broadway terms and as highly colored as anything George M. Cohan has done to keep the street alive in the memory of his countrymen. 1t moves with poetic feet that have a strange way of changing their gait, but move it does and with such rapidity that Manager Henry W. |! Savage need have no tear of audiences going to sleep on his hands. Just “The Passing of the Thfrd Floor Back" to some, and “The Servant in the Hous é to others, proved a revelation of love and simple kindness, so “Everywoman” j will doubtiess reach Its own particular public. In {t various elements that make = for success are cunningly combined, but above all else it is moralized melodrama. of Everywoman leaves her home to find her way to the stage of a theatre, Where she proves she {8 a star by coming to rehearsal as late as she pleases. Modesty is frankly regarded as a stranger, but Youth and Beauty are eagerly welcomed by the man- agers Bluff and Stuff. It ‘8 quite apparent that the author wrots his play without the fear of theatrical managers tn his oul. Flirt, Curves, Shape and other divini- ues of the chorus ai ia the eccstacies of eh mee ® rehearsal, after which Wealth and Witless, and then Passion, take up a good deal of ry woman's time, Passion | gets “along very well until he is un | nasked. “here are lots of | touches I'ke that, most ky e vom eo | Babbling Bess ww aw) By Harry Palmer performance an operatic We, quality, | . 9 The i ™ Wert: Everybody but Love . ovyrtght, 1011, by The Press euliink 0 othe New York Wertdy |Reflections ofa zw & & Bachelor Girl - es to the midn co: i nea ‘2 5 P supper in Everywoman's ALL RIGHT BESS AND I TELL STOP \|\Now Bess You By Helen Rowland apartment, Wealth, of DEAR. Don’ IN HERE GO OUTSIDE course, leading the pto- STAY TOO ARE GOING ANO GET AND Eat YOUR. tan a0kk ty 5a0 Witte Weimtilind oe soul One Sek Wine i. CANDY, ULL BE Serie are auesineat || TO TAKE A » [| avone in’ those present. There's AS NICE ‘LONG ' ALONG it champagne for all, but Beauty doesn’t touch it a —— sa bit fagged HAT shall it profit a man if he gain the whols W world and lose his soul mate? she a | A woman has sweh a strenuous time “winning” o and looks as though she | . husband nowadays that her engagement really ought needed a bromo seltze = to be published in the sporting column, ve While sho takes a rest on the coucn, Everywoman makes nerself useful as ll ' a ving lobster a la Newburg, idly chewing an olive the while, | The party lasts so long that Beauty dies, killed by late hours no doubt. There's | no mistaking the symbolle significance of her untimely end. Naturally, this Is something of a shock to Everywoman, who, when she looks into her mirror ant sees Truth there, lets fly a champagne bottle and smashes the glass, At this) point Wealth discreetly withdraws. | Without Beauty, Everywoman ceases to shine as a star and 1s in no mood to | take an active part in the New Year's Eve celebration on Broadway, which forms the big spectacular feature of the play. This scene Is like the real thing With its swirling crowds, its ear-piercing noises and its riotous follies. Stas Manager George Marion has turned it loose with a seemingly reckless but wel! ornamental by Man has so long taken himself seriously that unicss @ woman takes him seriously, too, she won't get a chance to take him at ail. \ Don't fancy that your love ta dead simply because you quarrel with each other about anything and everything; wait until you begin to quarres == about nothing—when the very sight of one another gets on your nerveg.» q We have no “marriages for convenience" in America; judging from the” Paine bate | | Reno reports, they are all marriages of inconvenience. Gann whe er ae ieee tt Now ney We one reer \ MY! YOU'VE BEEN Pept WEL ; Men are like ctgarcttes—they come in different brands, but they are ais — And now Everywoman, standing in a snowstorm like the long-suffering herol GONE A_LONG [BEEN WAITING FOR I DIDN'T ||| made of the same material, except that some are a little better disguised of melodrama who {s gone but not forgotten, sees her dead Youth borne Into a TIME. SUPPOSE 4 ,|PAPA,HE was | 1D NOTHIN' | en shen ‘ iy church around the corner. By leav nothing to the tmasination, here A ? " You HAD A IN Hie CANDY. i |] than others, more than anywhere else, perhaps, the play proves itself a gloritication of the | |* : Ree ENS Me STORE TALKING BUT I WONT obvious. = Y y hae oite pep When a man kisses a girl “unexpectedly” he should at least have ths In the last act Everywoman returns home to find King Love awaiting her = \) = ‘ J ~ | grace to pretend that he thought he HAD to do it that way. ° ‘ She doesn't recognize him at once, perhaps, because he 1s in his shirtsieeves. ZN : } ee but all doubts are removed when Truth acknowledges him to be her son, Then Modesty taps at the window and comes in out of the wicked world | Miss Laura Nelson Hell gives Everywoman « good figure, but little imagina ion. There is no dignity nor humanity in her characterization, and no music in | her voice, For charm of diction and manner It ts n ry to turn to Miss Patricia Collinge, who {8 delightfully appealing as Y Cooper Cliffe make the best of Nobody, who serves as a sort of Chorus when he ts not indulging in puns and plays on his name It may be added here that of th most simple sort. Miss Wilda Bennett gives Conscience a small volce, but has so much singing to do that it is seldom still. It comes as a surprise—and rather pleasant one, Freieric de Relleville fairly reeks of money ax Wealth, but he has lost some of his old-time distinction along with his mustache. Mrs. Le Moyne shows that Truth has a hard row to travel. oe {ail Nowadays a woman goes to a beauty shop to have her face renovated inh | then hurries off to Nevada to have her heart Reno-vated. A kiss deferred maketh a man sti e+ 380 Miles an Hour. A DIRT road 380 miles long and| ganization followed, the Republicam stretching acr the ire State | and Democratic local committees werk- of Lowa was bullt In one hour's| ing in friendly rivalry for the com- | time by @ force of 10,000 men. It seems) mon end, says the Survey, When th | that at @ good roads meeting in “a word was given the long army of build. Moines last spring the suggestion was|ers went to work, and in an hour the keneral ap-|road was finished. Probably 380 mil@ an hour is @ record. Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers RRR RRR ORR RN wy Maurice LeBlanc}. A New ARSENE LUPIN Story > . ” “In Love With To Men. Fi a Aiea risa y, my. de eu adhere (Copyright, 1910, by Doubieday, age & Co.) "She spoke to him,” said the Engisa- his pockets, proves in tie first piace that And of It an old buat lay fastened, With a fierce longing to fire and have) around them. He burst out laughing: OW) My Gear Young: Rinle; plese read thle end! te citavrens, . | 42 to himself. he knows he's followed, and in the se This was whore Bresson must have done with It and at the same time with i ‘Heaven help us, It's friend Gantmard! member tt. Irrypits It was an iutultion rather than a cer- ond that he's not afrald.” flung his parcel, or, ratoer, dropped it, horror of @ deed against wnich his |e Now that's very wrong Of Som f Do not write me that “you,are tn love with two Ahig accomplice 4u tainty, but strong enough to induce him Sul, we're running pretty hard!’ Shears went down the incline and #4W Nature revolted, Death was certain, 1t|Ganimard. You have no right to fire § men and do not Know which one to choose.” Please let me Ht do & clever wuuun MowD st to alter his tacts Leaving the girl he) “No matter, he can slip through our| that, as the bank sloped very gently, Would be over. i lexcept in self-defense. * © * Dose i tell you it is impossible to be in love with two men, The if vers the Weuvud, set off on the track of the sham beggar. fingers In @ minute if ae wants. He's) and the water was low, he would easily | "Oh," he thought, “let him get up, |poor Arsene make you eo furlous that minute you are not sure to which man you have given you Cones po alias They arrived in tits way, one bebind | too sure of aimselt.”” find the parcel * * * unless the) let him defend himself. @ ¢ ° If not|you forget your duties? * Hullo, 1 beart, you may be sure you do not love either o: ». BY the | the other, on the Place Saint Ferdinand. |" come, come, you're getting at me!| thr 1 had been there first. he will have only himself to blame | he's starting again! But, wretched Fs 4 ay vo you do not either one of them. nary |and the man iovered long round Bres | pyere are two cyclist police at the door] "Na no,” he said to himself, “they * * © Another second * * © and i man, be careful; you" bit my dear 4 If two men (or maybe more {f you are a very popular tre. ChlaOadgere Suoais | son's house, eometines raising lis eyes st cut cate over theta, Ie ldecide to {have no: had time * * * « quarter of fre maitre he i young woman) are wooing you do not worry your girltes | gui ils {rivid, ‘Dr, Wilsom, leave the trait in Faris | tO the second tloor windows and waten-| cai on them and ile our irend|48 hour at most * ® ¢ And yet why But @ sound of footsteps made him| fie made a bulwark of his body for ] head about making a choice. The real choice will be made | # "oman tu Wt id Vuvins | ing the people who entered the house, T chouldsiike te know Ad going to| did they come this way? turn his head and he saw Ganimard ar- | shears and, standing up in the boat ry 5 by your heart. And when that has spoken you will no Nanny io! with “hha At the end of an hour's tims, he! io througn our fingers” ‘A man was aitting in the boat, fishing, five accompanied by the Inspectors. facing Gantmar: e ps; ; , cr'the Otier treasures 1a tue | climbed to the top of @ tram-car that Hage hi t Shears asked hin ‘Then, changing his Idea, he leaped for-| “there, po 84 ; eevty jonger have any douots. lave been disturbed, dbear tarting for Neuilly. rs| “Our friend does not seem much put i t non bl» ward, #prang at one bound into the 4 ee cee eae) Sina SD. Bo do not write to me, my dears, saying “Shall I choose eet ete aleenunrepee ust | Climbed up also and sat down benind | out by that contingency, And he's call-| 9 00 bout, breaking the painter with the| Mere ee © iiigher © es os the this one or that one?” Just as long as you are in doubt du | and Police tu | the fellow at some little distance beside | 8 of them himsel ‘ f © angler shook his head. force of the jump, fell upon the man) jeg, # @ © in * * © you not make any choice at all. Betleve me, you will be happier in the long run. iy to 8 fom Tied | q gentleman whose features were con By Jupiter!’ said Ganmard, “the lishman insisted and held him in a close embrace. They| clumsy bee Another shot? ibn vresanew the cealed by e newapeper whieh he was sheer af th rH ese an os 9 8 ¢ Th iin rolled to ne Ley tom of fe boat, \ © But re trembling, Ganimard! Pree i Aan rrrugates Bille, Detat reading. en they reached the fortin i act had 9 p to ped only a few ell?” cried Lupin, struggling. "And! © At the word ara Other Gi-ls made soy particular eff rt to intr ~ — cations, the newspaper was lowered, | the two policemen just as vore Pel easy thant: Wh doe This peatat: Buotone'| At ord of on mand, ent : ‘Tit piaiaeineld iit a! CHAPTi.R VII, | Shears’ recognized Ganimard and Ganu-| preparing to mount the ee fle! rie angler put his rod arm) | One Of Us feduces the other nree, fice! * * Missed! Dash’ it all GIRL who signs her letter sae RDSCANBAEY EGE i | imard, pointing to the fellow, said in his | spoke a few W \ and Mel @ notebook from his pock potence: what will he bave galned?| wy does the Government give you toye A Aiesren ao nate HUneeRRaREY fon vat te Continued.) pa suddenly, spra a 1 I ling on one of the pages, tore it| You will not know what to do witn me | ‘ ‘ ang | KAO e family of an calling Tbe 5 ha on hich was leaning against the wall t ou. W ae 3} am in love with @ young nell eant 5 t's our man of last night, the one| Ww § and handed tt to Shears L with you, Wo suall way bere] “ire produced a long, massive, ft upon you unless you are engaged ¢ = SARS © © © She eer i ‘ . fe, and rode q y 1 A a t h » ass! Jat a man, He seems to like me and calls|be married to hin. A triemis q HEARS Shears who followed Bresson, He's been hang- | the cafe, 4 with ¢ \ great thrill shook Englishm. & couple of fo | volver and fired without taking aim. J th but he also often ure 7 act i} mat vl ship is} it was Wilson calling him.|ing round the square for an hour.” [two policemen. a glance nt jddle of th age e tWo Ob e Bhi into the water.| nepe fted his h § to hie ) on me sre Qn Er ie ano. OFiB LB ly @ personal matier, ite Went to the bed and bent Nothing new about Bresson? The Englishman burst with laughter: ' 4 fe held is hand, he recognised; The boat to dri esha: « 4 [ wade ae through speaks of otaer girls. ould he do X : , over hun Yes, a letter arrived this morning ad- “There, Wha 1 te rare) pepe r a the 1 k mations re Jed a @ bunk , be 5 if he loved me? he Missed Une Cali. What 1g It, old chap? Foeis| dressed to. hit.” before we k ere; and CDEUNOPRZE O28 4 Lupin continued There is no reason why a man GIRL who signs her letter “2. : “pais morning? Then it must have with two of ; G Peel feuicy vided Guay” Peay Lord, what a vusiness! Have youl p,rye tio you aay t inal. o fhould not speak of otuer girls, no A B."" writes *| “Ywison moved his lips, but was un-| been posted fore the writer mard! Ab, he self, dues! mie sun hung heavily over the river, | lost all sense of things? © * © Fancy! tats off, wentlem £ oer ae 3 natier how much in love with you he pas gaverai mont (| able ty speai. At last, atter many ef-| knew of Lire 4 Arsene Lupin y t policeme © angler had resumed his Work, siel- | being so silly at your age! You 6 Shin PRAEGS iki ee ee kL vould | ma een a yout ros, he 5 |" sgust so. it is with the examining in bis pay! Didn't | you our friend Sunder the huge brim of his straw | schyolboy! You oug ashamed Ae friend, Maitre Holmloca hot permit my interest to be quite $9} and frequent sarge MR &] magistrate, » oan tell you sk e exact | was a urent d et miasd: aaa | ES jacket und waistcoat ay folded He succeeded in releasing himself. | "Ang ipanad’ (hh eee j deep until L were more sure of tre. Last week all at all, What non king now?| wants everything, the first thing as well! grily, ‘What 1 1 dot We very te tout of his line rocked idly on the nothing, ars put nis land in nis| DANK right at the inspector's feet, young man’s afections Do you think he 49 growing tired of |1 tell you tha It's only| as those of the second business. If not, easy to laugh the pocket. ath escaped aun, Lupia, Meantime crowds had gathered u me?" when I'm int ture| he will take steps.’ And no signature,” Come, ne, don’t be cross, We ° ie nute elapsed, @ minute of| nad taken his revolve e F aide of » Fiver and Ganimars : Jo Give jeweiry. R) wash Uh nai (a) yeeys ionaciniaeen | ot Lupin's, trained and driled by pim,|added Ganimard, "As you can see, have our reven F @ momeBy, | gosinn and awful silence Bute me aed fon his knees! 4%d hie men were following the uratt MAN who signs nis letters “"C. G."| petween calls, 1 uo not think that his | Sat? Jose wy he ry a na ave by fovl-| (hose few lines Won't be of much use to wat we we t " r 4." is " tn Shears, with an and tried to cateh of one of the W pid ung di a tbe are i a Mer A i US| isniy ¢ * * She now knows the whole) us. folenti " walting for me at the rainful anxiety. oars, in oder to p es le ly curren iy writes: allowing su short ot the nn? 1 bet + t 1 » Avenue de N aim fort e mathe. :tleal captur F x hort | story of the aloum | et you! “L don't agree with you at all, M, end of tne 4 , ‘And the burst upon hi Lupin made de: e efforts nl h ‘1 would uke to know whether | period to elapse young man at Lupin will be told in less than an|Ganimard; on the contrary I consider Noright, plow Bim up and join me, sh he! He alone is) other, in order wo p ut to mids Confess, jed Lupin, tura- cr not it 18 proper for a young maa ba ie no longer interested in y hour, Less tian ao hour? What am 1) them very interesting. both of you. aa fe of @ that, without a | stream ng t. the Bagilahman, sat you would sive a young lady Jewelry ‘when be ts} i talking about? = 1 moment, most) “And why, bless my soul?” | Ganmara w away, wh ra | iremnor uneasiness, w t “Get it! @ © * Missed not give Up your seat for all the gold ot engaged to her. | Sometimes Rude. Ukely! The chemist, the urgent pree| “jor reasons personal to myself,” said to the tracks of the bicycles, fear me to what Will happen. ° * ¢| ‘However, it makes In the Transvaal! You are in the tirst It te not correct to give a young lady | GIBL who al hans 7 scription; humbug Shes with the @bsence of ceremony which Wer y visible on the dust o who else could kn: he st of If you get your oar I row of the etalle! Bul, nad Des o whom you are not engaged presente | + who sigue her letter “R. | Without @ furtner thought of Wilsoa| with which ne was accustomed to trea: the road & two of nk ture book? Alice must have told using it. © & * And y n| fore ail, the prologue e a Hi 8 tea: | he rusned from the room, went down tue! nis colleague. were fitted with grooved tires, A senger for me. * © @ Butt which we will skip straight to the Atth J of jewelry. Iam in love with a man and/avenue de Messine and 84W Mademoisella| ‘The tram stopped at the terminus in| soon t Acks ad e Engilsiman felt that oie reee a the capture of {he escape of Ar- i Mis Family. | ho seems to like me, When he takes | enter a chomist’s shop. She came out,|the Kue du Chateau. The man ciimbed ing et hia ow n had selsed se always fate Lupin. Therefore, my dear i ‘me out he ts very nice, but sometimes ten Minutes la rrying two or three down and walked away quietly, nat ‘ r alt his revolver and Ab you see eo? naitre, | have one request to make of 4 GIR: who. signe, ner lather ¥Ac| Guth Be 4. YOry Blots By somnt ines cine bottles wrapped up in waite! Shears followed #0 closely on his neols athe yw: hie sed on t # back, fo nd Lup Land I beg you to answer yes oF may i H. OD." writ \ different to the point of rudencaa, Whar? ch, Bute When she returned up the| that Gantmard took alarm, vious fe jus ' one 1 t ry! The cur * favoring save all ambigutty, Cease Interesting “A young man hae called onjdo you think’? aa ‘one, he wea accaate a by & mnan who | "It he turns around we are don gato 46 im aL v oy wae finke ‘4 ourself tn ula business Ko ° te ye hink the young man h followed her, cap ud, and with au{ ‘He Won't turn around now,” den , @ little f touch of the trigger and the life of ‘the In fact, ward away. and Tam still able to repair the 5 me steadily for over a agar Mer Be Ghani the young man hae moods orwequlous wit, ae though’ he were beg-| “What do you know about itr on, f grooved strange adventurer ome toa a riec h you have done. Later ou ¢ think @ great deal of him as he does! which ahly ® and I! ving “He 1s an accomplice of Arsene Lupin, |which showed that ad stoped e: end \nk pointed @ re. | stall not be, Do you agreet of me. Now, he knows all the mem-| would not pay vo wu) attention to e stonned, gave him an alms and and the fact that an accomplice of Lupin t i or e t © angler did not pin ducked his head; as bers of my family, U** be bas not| them if I were you. ten continued on her way, elke away like that, with bis bends im lend jutted bin river and @} the bears Wervously Biipped bie weapea fF Cup © ide Water spurted Up A | Be Continued.) » ‘ “ff \ \ . i ‘ rs dvainatte - — wise