The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1911, Page 19

an | }| } LES DARNTON. ‘WOMAN, of course, has the privilege of changing her mind. but when she! {8 O14 enough to know what she Is doin: h another woman's husband amd then catises the shocked genticinan to drop dead by telling him that site | Only thought she loved him and that © is going to marry the object of he Peal affections, she can hardly be regarded as a sympathi heroine, | To make matters more confusing in George Broadhurst’s latest play, “The Price,” at the Iudson Theatre lact night, the heroine felt called upon to sing | “Love Comes but Once" after she had experienced her second attack. It} founded just a bit funny. She seemed bound to get things mixed. If she had| ‘deen @ light-headed, vacillating creature it would have been easier to understand her, But Miss Helen Ware made Ethel Toscani as direct as a sledge-hamme: Bhe dealt the blow that killed off her deeply-grieved lover with such force that he flopped right down feot bef had time to remember that the doetor had warned her that auy sudden shock mignt be the death of him, ‘There was no subtiety ti Miss Ware's methods, nor in those or the author for | that matter, . Ethel’s relations with the artist to whom she had veen more than & secretary hag to be explained laboriously friendly old professor who | became an awful bore, He. expla t Ethel's tack of personal! charg. How she managed to fascia nd then the doctor remained | a tery. Of the two men the artist wae the moi interesting. But there was no pe for him. If Ethel hadn't spoken those al words, the poor chap would } Probably have been talked +» death by his wife, She was a good housekeeper, | but & better talker. Miss Jessie Ralph, asthe artist’ ward, left no doubt that she could ven If she couldn't keep still. | She went through the studio like a hu n cleaner and looked ike May | Irwin on w: up her sleeves and gave her husband to under- | stand that, having ma ) get a houseke: he couldn't lose her, No seeretary could walk off with her job. Mrs. 1 n't a pleasant person to ha around — the house, but she stood out as the best drawn character in the play, thanks to Mr. | Broadhurst's practical treatment and Miss Ralph's un- compromising acting. Mies Ware's oppor- tunity to distinguish herself aid not come until the last act.) Up tot point she! had been rather arti- At her ARE A HINDRANCE TO THE GABYETTE LEAGUE ANDIN THEIR NAME (ORDER You TO STOP BEATING YOUR + HUSBAND by a nd everything ate the arth first act and his widow after- biood ts up. Mrs, had really been so. Jol 5 i e 2 and Crages, his next two neighbors, @¢] Tr you have a round face the outline PON: Hae’ HOMEIAA tine FOE ROEeeEnaarttttoteat erent Zi i Advice the same moment. of your hair should be as irr thing after another to enlighten the doctor and then drew on her imagination | roughly whirled him round, : ‘Then, hia. face congerted, his eyes}Of you i" pea a ori to settle the case, Hthel tinally confessed to everything without knowing she! “What do you think of this? And how a | wild, Maitre Juinot cried you can get It, to try had been tricked until she consulted the diary. By this time her husband. had /!8 !t all going to end? On Courtshi: a d Marriaze | “1 am polsone the perfectly symmetrical effect that Is torn hiinself away from her clinging arms and she Was preparing to take a!) “By @ marriage," he answered art- | The whole company had instinctively {always so artifictal looking. ose of his poison, but a maid snatched away the boitle and comforted her |1¢s#ly, doubtiess alluding to the offer i | turned toward M. Marathon. If you have the oval face that artiste : me back, For aft 1, argued |" Had made just before, ” | “And every one could M. Mara-|dream of you can dress your hair in Foon eessetioe ad dacneatia tecublos et hor own, the doctor wae wiling to | gle’ erudy,coeres, thet. the soot man! “Casual Attentions, thon, who had not left a drop of the |aimost any style. the maid, who had had dom troubles of own, the doctor was willing to was crazy, that he had suddenly be- ae aes . who had teewe ares . overlook everything except p de and Ethel hadn't really been |come cracked, Mke Maitre Juinot, who IRLS, do not take the casual attentions of your men, gauce Ie. nie titi fay iad nn oe eee Taneeer cat \had left Sainte 6 (o0vsenni acquaintances too seriously, | the stot 1 ee eee enai ste jpdividueaia.xous colffurk, AyAt Misa War » hereelf up to the violent emotion of this scene completely | He fixed me firmly in this opinion Wait until a man actually tells you that he loves! word, his ¥ aie fee re Wee Hrser UP. by seizing me in his turn, by both! b you begin to consider yourself engaged to him, | eyes glassy. because you see a wex fg And effectively. She won the night at almost exactly the eleventh hour, H. y me nis turn, both | you before you begin to consider e rors Pees, Reet inh’ wa vere ell tour of ae iitabcases' or seme as ta. tale ! F by far her host, | *houlders, looking steadily at me with A man may admire a girl very much and may even be Gasps and sobs were rather overdone, but her last work was by far her best, |iig justreless eyes, and adding before ia Rs eal el our feet. pulled taut, in extreme fashion, don’t Warner Oland wa ly good as the artist. Harrison Hunter made the dow staring on. @ ran for the whats: fond of her to a certain extent and yot not desire to marry | UL TC 1 yelled: the Coronen lao home and’ sank vour Innaancaraie stiff and unyletding—Out then, doctors aren't romantic figures at best, A youth |"And by a sacrifice, William. lady.” her, ‘There 1s no reason why a man should not call quite! ci\oq the Malington doctor!" S areand until ven ant oe alee who had the coca habit was evidently an afterthought. If not a happy one, | seemeenhipniens frequently upon a girl and take her to theatres and to) %y qoctor!” I repeated, as if dazed. Nine chances oud of tom 4¢ will at the author, for he wasn't down on the programme CHAPTER VII, parties without asking her to marry him. vel ge Seack had come In at our cries. lig nideously unbecoming to youmand With ite unpleasant collection of characters tho play was BamDALNAiog M. Marathon'’s Mushrooms. ; My dears, the. very best attitud frre Ameen is agus ke Baaiet” Gri Mcleeuttt treae lk dont Beseune dk la tie There were a ve iny Mnesx characteristic of Broad: | as © belley 4 . until they te d ‘ sla bapggimiesrrols “Shere: wer ‘ Deon ie mutheeiae 4 the point in my truthful IE CHOP Wa, LATERAL CHALE PRR vs) Mme, Grenet and IT had lifted M,| style burst, /but they were usually dragged in by the servants, ths AUthOR’ Mins.| here @ fresh ane xs , om eit affection for you is starathon and carried him Into the] So many times I have heard women self must agree that “The Pr falls far below “Hought and Paid For, | my hea Caiceh aa something deeper, Do not believe too quickly nor too) Marathon aml say about another woman: Percent Serene arr ate ee rs is | kK of a fresh an- easily in love. | He was already an inert mass. “love the wey she does Hot hein UNSATISFIED. SCARED. ! Buish Ido not mean that the| es a Friend, Too Young. | But the isher viotin ee {hla tne ive #0 sirereant re My iad st an rs c' . ‘ovised 4 i, D ‘There is no hard an fast rule th “ Ly saya he in oink 10 aetdams|| -drie Are you never frightened when | unexpected inter! of Maitre Juinot, 4 ar ig. ‘dhs ag | Brovise t ti iy be I eiMeer TNE RH TR ved mauarn fients whom the alleniat doctors had perhaps M who signs his letter ‘th tL who signs her | | state of prostration. Whether he had! yay about hairdressing, except the i heavens! Does lie want any] Aviat had nd scare, Some ; et free too recklessly, alarmed me be- wiites i weltes [eaten Lower mushrooms i ween annihilation of false adornment. Good heaven A ul e yond measure, 1 was equally far from or the past few months T Tam tn love with a man and| thon or whether h rong onal can manufacture your awn style nore than he got!'—Bal'imore Am cena te aiinttlob was counnet: [the reflected terror of M, Marathon and|have been calling quite steadily upon alhe cares for me, We have declared our| tution better reslated the destroying | SOM can Manufnuliioe saul tun alee aa, *.—Boston Record. |the thoroughly disconcerting composure | girl. Last night her mother spoke to]mut affection. Howeve has to on, he wtruseied ke a fanieo in than upholstere aap i Ne of Mme, Grene me and practically asked my intentions. |be gone on a business trip until sprin; pands 0 gs and Elly, vooif- “ee UNPROVOKED ASSAULT. Now KNOCKING [Maitre Junot, with the Coroner and} as tam not in love with the girl, wiat [4d le suggests: that we donot ane| erating disconnected words which they Owner (feeblyy—What happened to] yy J Ra are aiitie hi ta) MY Cragg, arrived toward 7 o'clock, at) oan 1 do? nounce our engagement unt!! his re- mee aba eH A elit ee OF , while the present fashion pre- An‘ the 1 ning $8) nightfall. , turn, #0 that ay both feel sur derers! oared the 7 a ut F the divil's own tage of his father. pee on a dress suit to do him| If you do not care for the girl serl-| se Gurseives., Ix he right? fe) madman. “I ought to have stipected | E> valls, more 44 bile = Chauffeur—A telegraph pole ran intoy “vrs, Slatiery—Yis, but I don't moind/ honor, and Mme, Grenet, on her part, |OUslY It would be better for Certainly the young man’s plan can| it. Why did 1 want to dine with an|0-" of the halr than formerly, because r. I never see h road hops.—| that so much so long as he kapes!h: also tak®n some trouble with her|cease your tions to her alt do no harm if you both care for hn! examining magistrate it is imperative that it look In the pin! Puck, hilthy to!) He |inasmuch as her mother ia so stric the wiser ¢ of condition when there are no rats to] Only M, Marathon was shy FELLOW BABYETTES IF THE SUFFRAGETTES GET THE BALLOT, WHAT Witt BECOME OF US® WILL WE BE LEFT TOTHE COLD MERCY OF THE WORLD? — NO! WE'WILL SUPPORT OLD FATHER STORK AND DANNY CUPID AND HELP THEM CoM: PLETE THE woman! sucn women AS You moment I thought he spoke as if he WORK THEY Foe: HAVE SO Ai, NOBLY BEGUN ¢ By Percy L. Crosby YJ NY oe John Ls Mebbile Onpyright, 1911, by The The’ Soe Yor Won | HEN we have universal suf- W frage Nat will certainly be i @ power in politics if he is able to control the Widow Goodwin vote. ; A man caught playing on a stolen leornet was arrested. The wise mon say: “Toot not your own horn.” The lawyers say: “Toot not another's horn.” So the question ariace: “How are we, who cannot afford a press |agent, going to gct our horns tootcd?” A woman is going to marry a man |who ta in fait. She does this #0 she will know where her husband is nights. THE BABYETTES WILL STRIKE TERROR INTO THE HEARTS OF THE DUBLIC WHEN THEY PARADE UNDER THE PROPOSED SYSTEM GARIES witt ENTER THE COLLEGES The custom officials have concluded that a hen is not a bird and @ pam- | phiet is not a book. The nert thing |they will be trying to make us be- | lieve that a girl is not a peach, | ince women accomplish so much | with their hands tied by the law and ‘their feet tied with a hobble skirt, it jeauacs us male persons to shiver at the thought of them getting complete | freedom. Kpeaking of padding the pay roll: |One of the statues in Centrat Park | THEYRE PERFECTLY CAPABLE OF HANDLING BIG BUSINESS PROBLEMS \ -Ophelia’s Explanations. (di tT HURT } WIN Certain, WITH PLEASURE, UNTIE ME FRom Thus, (OLO CAN? baa _—— a by The Pres &N Publishing Co, (The s New York World). ae V'LL HATCH EM OUT WAHILE SHE AinT LOoHin’, “What is the matter?” asked Elly* | “ong jook, and ft may be (To Be Continued.) wt 3 3% OBYy Clare Victor { No! euT | You'd Said CAT BIRDS MiG HT ELIEVED 1 Pr wot y Sei § The New Way of Fixing the Hair Saas bacoea AOR DENLE WERL 4s has been drawing salary as an A® semblyman from New York City Women sometimes boast of having brought all men into the world. But,! to offect this distinction, aren't they also responsible for bringing women inte the world? A camera has been invented to take the picture of a bank robber while he is opening the safe. This wilt catch the outside man who breaks tn to rob, but what we are most in need of ia a way to act the inside man who robs the bank and then breaks out. The railroads have had so much trouble with women dressing their dogs to resemble badies and carrying them on the trains that conductors have been instructed to pinch every suspicious looking bundle whethe it cries or barks. Mr. Sherman will dress in an ath” wool suit and make a specch on the tarif. By collaborating with @ piece of wool the Vice-President ia able to attract the attention of the people. Take some mushrooms, M. Juinot,"?my right hand to help myself when 1 By Madame Legrande. ficially intense, hue she said In an expressionless beta felt Mme. Grenet's pend ae on my left hich sounded choked | ‘o-farm. It cepa, almost Se morous or affection- Sou eee pene ieee Le aR ek vee Ga ee Coporiaht. 1911, by The Brew Putting Co, (The New York World) ate, but it ts only fade, And while addressing this. common-| pressure of her clenched hand an im. Jast the puff {t out and no hideous nets to bind to her to say the | place invit to the Paris lawyer, the] perative ord threw A men owitt tt int play had been the | |charming Mme, Grenet, looking ex- | m | have tO) Wash the halr at least once every twa game except for the’ covisht, inti, is The [reep Mubllahing Cs tromely pale, set ther little foot on my} And I heard her may carelessly to the surrender (helt) Weeks with a quid soap or good aham- moments nw Hn SHRM, ee’ New York World), edd aie et Phas ck bn lh al Bar fo bane gan Sit well loved Jokes) poo. Heush it every night, making the Mra. Dole tigured, And is ways hurt . 10, K you i} mn rine, ale ‘okes gorous, « v v! hate M6 Wa Rud fF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS, I repressed an angry grimi 1 aia w M, Marathon, pale, ghastly, | baba efit batch ope Jel Mog he inatadied by ther does Ty reg yey a ei od aay | had taken refuge in the kitchen with my|not understafd the meaning of this green, with swift, Jerky move- putts, ken ulation at the roots, de “hooeein The celling, |OKL servant, Joe Seack, and the maid. | warning under the table. Really, ! could] ments, ‘All fila plate with hia favorite Dame Fashion hne| 1¢ possible, give the hair a, svobath 1 as He jeekeeper hon. cond jin his shirt sleeves, perspiring profusely | not nprehend it food, to which no one ¢ except decreed thi once a week, shaking It out constantly and getting on his) he investigation 4 Ree oa. | OY r the range, he was helping In the aitre Juinot, who continued to talk » Julnot, did honor ter that you so that all parte of the sealo are @x- wife's nerves With ine icaious of Rady, drans a revolver in a sudden | Preparations for dinner, Besides, it was | at random, at last decided to ey Grenet had loosened her hold, fure be composed) posed to the warm ray! great success. {it of madness, ‘at hit, ‘The shot Wills | a part he iWked to play, and no one} something from the dish which Joe! ang 1 heard her, still more distinctly, entirely of halr| t¢-yoe want to curt your hair aoe ot her “notice, but | Mime. duinot, Mme, Grenet ewave tO better understood how to bro!l the mush- ck, standing by his side, had vainly) Utter a second sigh of rell F an y , Antwery with Marathon, who has als) become « a : ive minutes, ¢ xX it that grows on!use irons, ‘There are a hundred differs not Without gectiag! f Tere thes net Zittaterman, a mys: {rooms he had gathered that afternoon in “i for tie last m To you, Mr, Ellys," sald Maltro rt er . 2 ' terlons ‘blackyuaed known to ; the woods. I had vainly urged him to] He helped himself to two or three) guint, ‘fam going to retate this amaz- your owxn head—/ent brands of “wavers” on the market ; the Strangler,” and sisnected of appear In suitable dress, and with more spoonfuls of the mushrooms carefully | ing drama A lawyer, rich and highly no additions from] that are not injurious. Artificial heat seena that followed Fe ee ee ite te eekine’ ater, | dignity, but he would not hear of it. lprepared vy M. Marathon—and Joe] gstenmed, I became the victim of my the heads of others. | jst (its amusing as a former admirer, | Juinot bowed to us as to st se presented the dish, to Corover| devotion to my profession, T had a) gt ian't “wmart now to carry around! Last of all, don't go to bed with. your as its emottonay | home, unobserved, | Mme, Grenet rushed to the ki Fllys who, having just finished client, a singular client, a little Ike | 5, 1 shoulders @ gem of landacape| head full of halrpine. The pressure, em 16, | an upver Mom tell M. Marathon of this first occurrence, 8 of roast beef in suc William Eady, the Strangier, our worthy ) . g wife and. Please. | , Hud felted expression. bady, hea | 8ardening—everything is “natural.” No|them during the night Injures the, bes aia Doll ton And Aline. Grenct have followed him to (but I must aay that, on returning, bring: | clined with @ sur p . acquitted prisoner. Ho was not called | ROM enmn veatraue braids, that aGan |Raet W ¢ 1 1 Ethet and become his guests. Mime, Grenet {Ing the ex-Judge almost by force, she| Mr. Craggs, a chronic victim of @r-lwriiam Eady, but the name has noth-|™ore heavy, lustrous by acaip and breaks the hair. raid the hurling Bthel's he marry her. Just then word | had completely changed. |thritis, who was very careful in thel ing ta do with the matter. Thad in my|orlginally from the head of a Breton|hair loosely. jot? at her out of; comes that duinot ‘ Usually so calm, she was evidently ex-| choice of his evening meal, also waved] sorvicg a woman still more peculiar, aj maid, no more dangly curly and no} eee 1 diary that the fool | cited. And It Impossible for me to|back the tempting dish with uplifted | sett? Syomant — | Leabee matted looking putts N dressing your. naire Won't Senaell Ish artist had kept! PART II. |ask, in the presence of the whole com-| hand, while pouring with the other a) meee and the cleraymhan both fps Lia, that.the “head-on” frome view jam was an extraordinary CHAPTER VI. 'pany, the cause of tis agitation, I] full glass of Eau de Vittel, ax it to THe Coroner Ant ile Oe. apn mat sho "os0e-00' eh ee sight, to say” the Continwed ied myself in seating my guests. show his contempt for the Burgundy in) 510 their forefingers on thelr foreheads HE outline of the head for the|® Bet of yours e mirror te Mat ght, y (Continued.) sale 7 \ coula! bu the only view to consider. There are least, She called 4 “ d Cri ib uddenly Maitre Juinot, raising his} my : as if to say winter season of 1912 must be ve: The ‘‘Acquitt:d Criminals. fork toWard the opening in the celling,| I distinctly heard Mme, Grenet, after] 4000 FAY! ot iy cpaay,t compact, neat and non-artifictal, | Just as many people who see the pro- her documentary HERE was neither the candor! said abruptly: "So It was here, William | this double refusal, utter a sigh of re-|} O° hse instant Maltre Julnot stopped The first and most important thing] Mle, the three-quarters and rear views evidence” Instead of nor the admirably felgned in-| Mady, that you murdered your wife and | lief. short in his speech. ie ibe sdered when: planalog: your | OL XAAD. Hand using a simple word fenuousness of Mme. Grenet | her accomplice But I really felt, a vague fear only) “ping mechanically from his chair, |£0 be considered when pl 4 ‘Take a handglass and study the ait. like “proof.” Haw- in the words. Her candor was| 1 did not know what reply t8 make to) when Joe Seack offered ine the dish in] | {ting munity Te a tac in | colftuse i the outline of your face. y ever, you never can @ sincere, her | ingenuousness | thia speech of the madman, my tort a heap, he began to cry out with patn,| If you have a long, thin face your ferent effec You may discover that tell What) @ Houses truthful. He talked Ike an] Mme. Grenet answered for me. * 1 had already grasped the spoon with | A Une ie gta hair phould be fluffed out rather broad-| What has been very satisfactory from ker will say when UNCOnsclous person, or at least, at that 3 | Oh, oh! [-T-1 am"— ly over the ears to take away the|the front 1» horribly ugiv from the aide, &c, It Is a woman’ right, to make herself as attractive as possible, and the way you dress your hair ts, I think, factor in your claim to good looks, So make a study of it, Don’t rush tn pell mell and fix your hair the way every other woman ts fixing hera! Have your head-dress suit YOUR styte. ‘There are only two things to remem- ber, Keep the hair close to the head and have it “natural” looking. These are the principal elements in the modish colffure of to-day. —_—_—_—-__.-- Blossoms. UT of the light comes the m: O Out of the mold springs flower; Out of the past fles the present; Out of the cloud falls the show: Out of our effort, achievement; Out of the thought grows the act; Out of our failure, success; Out of the error, the fact. Out of the passions, the lover Out of our need, the desire Out of our pain, our compassion; Out of the Jower, the higher; Out of experience, knowledge; Out of reflection, the woul; Out of the soul, aspiration, And God ts the source of the whola, —Chautauquam, | Dwiggins. HAVE T to eee the most tmpertant - duty, as well as her | ae