The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1911, Page 21

The Evening World Daily Magazine, Thursday. November 9, 1911. Seatless Sam, the “A seat AND Me WITH A SORE Subway Gink % 3 (-2xE==-) 4 MM By Clare Victor Dwiggine |Babyettes BE aah Rzymond Hitchcock Successfully Jollies “The Red Wdow.” John Le Mobble Tye Pepe, ryeiahing Co, York Wedd. Copyright, 1911, spe (The' N T was tucky for New York that} J they didn't have to play Phila delphia for the ficet.. EY CHARLES DARNTON. ON'T call him, “Cissy.” Raymond Hitchcock ts very particular about bein, D addressed as Cicero (the rest of it's Hannibal Butts) in “The Red Widow. He may wear corsets, but that's his business, In his C. H. B.'s he stands 48 the pride of Yonkery, a manufacturer who commands attention as a striking figure in the world, Incidentally, those corsets may serve a personal purpose, vince the once lean and lank comedian has arrived at @ point where he may ‘ ALL BABYETTES From smoking a cigarette tn his bed at home a young man was burned to death. Moral; Do not come home jand go to bed, ‘en in California found the defendant j innocent and both lawyers gutity. A man is here from Philadelphia |toho claims never to Rave had the It should be the ambition of every’ iieq that he could make @ fortune in fool ike taking a hitch in his figure. Pa: WILLGET AN OPPORTUNITY young man to remain go clean Gnd | tne chicken business. If it was not ike that in the olden days, time and the weight of years have A HAT LIKE THIS: THE MEN DABYETTES’ {TODO HARDLAGOR- THIS \ temperate in his habits that his life brought ir compensation In “The Red Widow," for not since the days of WOULD IMPRESS THE DRESS WILL CONSIST | WILL DEVELOP THEIR PHYSICAL | wilt be spared untit the autt against! wpa, saab wh ‘The Yankee Consul" has Hitchcock been so funny as he Is at the Astor Theatre, MINDS OF LADY BABYETTES OF CANE, HAT, TROUSERS |QUALITIES AND PREVENT the Steel Trust is settled. acon wrote espeare. 0 Caanning Pollock and Rennold Wolf couldn't have fitted him better if they them- AND DEVELOP THE BOOKOLUGICAL AND FULL DRESS BOSOM BIB. | NERVOUS COLLAPSE, 4 saw the letter, and what was it selves hifa created those C, H. B.'s. They've given him a part that has individ- ORGANS THE TROUSERS SHOULD FALL IN SOFT about? uallty, strange as {his may seem in musical comedy, and @ plot that kee»s mgv- FOLDS. After saving a girl's life @ young ing even when the music stops. Don't imagino for an ini t, though, that Hitchcock lakes all this seriously. He puts in most of his time taking libert: That he is consetous of his duty to the authors, however, ls shown when. he stops his own characterlatic nonsense for a moment and remarks, “To return to tho play"— Hitchcock simply jollies “The Red Widow," but he does it so successfully that you couldn't ask fom anything better. At times he sug: Frank Daniels, at other moments he reminds one of himself, and the rest of the time he i@ what he himself would probably call “just a darn fool.” That's as near as I can get to it--and It's near enough to gatisly body that wants the truth in simple, un- man falls back into the river and drowns. Maybe he thought that mar-| ruing girls you rescue was a law in- stead of an oversight. Tf a man's married life t# @ euc- cess his wife is tolerant; if uneuc- cessful he is @ brute, and if he re mains a bachelor he és @ selfish old A woman, having never been kissed, | /884 lives to be over 100 years old. We} love long life, but not many of ua} would be willing to make auch a sac. rifice. COMRADE PRES, THE CAUSE” WILL NEVER SUFFER WHILE | HAVE A PENNY YOU SHALL BE REPAIO WITH STOCK FROM ‘OUR STOCK- FARM, SIR iN TERNATIONAL It is interesting to note that all the papers spell Murphy with a capital, and corruption with a small letter. oo vo adorned English. He displays an am London to write a: 4 pe this up even to ‘Souris wine on handed him in Tussia. He's so absurdly funny that it ‘t explode with laugnter. tedious only in @ cus 09 long and not ewpectalty “distin A for ita wi Miss Sop! Wolves invade a town in Montana, NOBLE MAN. Probably tt 4s @ manufacturing town | | tage Fy = Th neterh be. ber and the trusts are arranging to fur|tnore anything more you wish to have 5 nish one for each door, mentioned hap s Volee by any meins and it comes out very well In “dust for Your" #@ — Hiteheock stage Just as he acts, In his own pecullar way. Supt Dan , My Dear," i very good advice for Miss Gertrude Vanderbiit, w tary Tales bh Nghtfully nd inher first-gct costume looks amozingly Ike the litue Li COMRADE SQUALL, THE SENATOR FROM ROCK-ATOT| COMRADE MORE- GAIN TO PROVE THE “You've sald T want all my just debts wget at the Winter Garden. For a partner she has Harty Glarker who'is| ‘| WiUUSWING A SPEECH IN The SENATE TOUCHING, | CONTRIBUTED PART OF HIS VAST SE SINCERETY OF THEIR VIEWS ON Anas then G68 srasidd ital endl caldera oATaae : e"dently a graduate of’ tho- George M. C The music by Charlea G 1 some, and the stage settin the Winter Palace in 8t. P: strike the @ Imperial Body Guard give'you the notion that all the cnrri tar have taken 10 the stage. One thing's certain—"The Red Widow" ts the It's @ Hitchcock conquest. ON * WHY BABYETTES SHOULD HAVE THE BALLOT® | FORTUNE CONSISTING OF EIGHTEEN SAFETY PINS, THOUSANDS OF GREATHLESS DAMES AWAIT THIS | TWO SHOE ep hoaen ANDO A PENNY TO THE ORATION LTH EOE AORLY SUSPENSE USE" Fe, BABYETTISM THE MEMBERS ARE PARTING WITH THEIR TOYS TO OBTAIN t FUNDS TO SUPPORT THE SCAUSE $ODHOHGHI|NGOGOSHLODGOYIODS}OHAGOOH9HO9O9009000009 HIDVIEOAODTTOVITIINHIEMIDOTTAMODEDDTOTEDOD named her Eve because she was the beginning of darkness. “Well, just add that the ladies to whom Tf have been paying allmony are their ular allowances right Chicago Record-Herald, ely and tuneful, the costumes are hand- ly the last sc hs pipe | the gardens of It is reported that a jury of wom- wheat 6 ) or HEOBOESEAONESTIATETTVIATCOIOSD g “All the Swe: ling’s: Gone Out of My Head. B “I Wasn’t E. ected to the job. I Lost by Bach to the Couner for Mine!” % % MAGGIE. PEPPER @ One Vote—thz Boss’ 5.” ig yg 9g ROTAAADTAOAVNVOAHIVOAPTOAANVODOTORGOTOIOHEDIBODUGHTOUNOUOOINIVIA SHEMOODOGDIBOTSOOIMOHSSNUASTAVSTIVOTIOS CT eh a cl : so tae eee might, but offered no comment. “tm Jum ome avout a ot” or! Te Romance of a New plained. “I'm trying to learn the de- ferihsn ct .m-e| York Shopgirl—Founded But the ‘Het tie tre wine a me wn OMY the Rose Stahl Piay have work to yhich Is the case with | t & me at this ve ent." h R F | The visitor bow an alr ot| Oo: e came ame. breeding that disconcerted the girl! greatly, She was not accustomed to! niceties of deportment tn the stock> room, or elsewhere for that matter, a | “But you will pardon me for @ Uttle, | won't you ho asked. “Do you like The Comedy, Tragedy, Ad- ventures and Love Affairs of Wage Earners in a big Store. @rNopars oF. PRECEDING CHAPTERS. i my Ilfe—just drudgery, drudgery, . aft Re drudgery: The repetition was the é She moved with nervous aren, /abruptness, slammed a drawer shut ta | noisily; her volce came ramping: “And playing with bis 1 him for a few from @ business her presence tn the ‘erage of feminine beaut Many degrees higher than he had ‘are not run 7 a int, Imper ly. Her decision | se it rer amtitant | with these remarks we'll consider the your work me ulek and definite, For, as the astute reader has already vagant post of ' incident closed.” T Just love it!" Maga! epartinent, gent.'s fur-| guessed, this visitor was none other pr to the steckroom, a hee ed an Inflection that set the n than Joseph himself, industriously fol- rity, tries to ‘comfort F CHAPTER IV. | Ing ay to her meaning, ae ted, with an expression [lowing his duty to ‘tradition and eed? eee ory. | You're a buyer, are you not?” he of [a8 impressed upon him by that. Invele CHAPTER Ul. ge that future to which to her ed. ) 4 week will you give |untary agent of destiny, the Marquis de “(Continued.) hour of trial Maggie Pepper girl rebelled, She wave the me agerly B Hitherto, in bla peregpinatlene don't you get mar-/ looked forward so bitterly, speaker a searching look from beneath ‘to seo Mr. Hargen about | tnrc Hattic made the} there was n the shadow drawn brow tha xplained, “Really, you yoked ¢ suggestion with a full) of a dream of the Marquis do to ap not at a naclousness that it was|Brensac, The effect wrought ewiftly "See here,” she demanded curtly, Know “Are you @ reporter?” 1 "The sincerity of 1 don not destiaed. to sult the /AAd permanently | on Joseph was “ood iiaavens, no!" ; Ww Honest opinion and instruction 7 |now about to react vitally on the asal the disclaimer was beyond question. eraation habit wore his for the asking from this Keene occasion, but, for the life of her, she Jant-buyer for Holbrooke and Company "Well, then, what 18 your Ine?” d pay think of nothing el to say. it Young woman, and along In miserable unconscious: an to the “But, t the pleasure th 0, I thank you kindly,” Maggie an- | : acie : 4 pleagtire that Pa savored, tartly. "The privilege of hand | gorsnegininng peration of awe ayer Uwaya alforded to nie are ing my pay envelope to some fellow | Bi ; : * probable thne the love: every Saturday night don't appeal to | 4p a8 she heard the click of the elevator LS ‘ , ; r ner affected him more mo—not a little bit, 1 want to make |“"ene perceived an extremely well- It was another instance of some on » pre melaneh k an he himself was aware at Gy own ny Withen: Wane hampered | aeossed young man, of an appearance who had come down a few. pe: a t hat @ sty an fully cdnasioud os SRiiaae S ¥ 5 AeA , h Vv Pa a pity murmured to he . of th But there's the troub! istinotly gentlemaniy, who advance many—rungs of the soctal ladde: n toward her desk with an alr of quiet plain words, you're hunting a Job." Her Ore senses were a which he zp z > . q ease that was unlike the hustiing tread relief was #0 obvious that the visitor Cv! and he bh He marvel 4 under the Geeply, the comers of her curving red | or loafing manner of the usual business win loath to undecelve her’ But his ia, too, over the variation of her | d n and he was Ips drooping sorrowtully, Want (0 | visitors, Moreover, he was puffing non- ety prevailed | mood yund ake the most of it, He was n.ake my own way—yea! But where t07 | chaiantly on a rather black clgar, and rod, The fact; “What is tt that's @ pity?” he asked, |at to alarm her by any dls You see, my dear, the diMeulty ts Tyawing a natty wall ick in a fash- f4 Snot Banta 4&2 str ein his voleo. “Teli | pl at gailefaction In the aft tack education. I don’t know how to Pe) so, ¢hat argued famillarity with this mHiRi Ik uct axdeittaasnan. $8 31 1 #9 when finully he came go a lady, I have brains enough, T guess: | gore of appendage. The ass'etant- ORY din vou tht bare erawal.? 1 wt 1 1 ey and T can read and write and fare | nuvgr noted also, in her short glance of you by any chance now give me one? ewarded 4 ‘ r which could Weil enough to hold down moat any Job. | gopraisal, that the newcomer Was of a I have an idea that I might make there decided her to be) f ‘ : But I don't know the Uttle things, the googiy helicht, and of @ breadth to RE aad Wg = ; 1 . ‘i “ " nice thinge—the ladyllke things. | 1) match, without an ounce of usetess ens, ! 5 Wasn't brought up on them, and Tve| vest: that nis features were orderly 4 cet ! . Aci ee px tater Bee the chance to get hold Of | ein cut, wtrong; that his expression Jud Pit « " \ S Pabaaked ii ae je them right, was both intelligent and the hink ‘i t q , ph Hattle tossed her head with an indig- | {hat he was atrikingly well groomed ie ee te riking | |S sank ta A t of nation that was wholly sincere. 80 well, indeed, that Maggle almost Bho was f " to keep | 6° oT a "Wall, carte pons khibth seal aie “Rats! she ejaculated: “Juat think | yielded to an inclination to examine the the enthuaiasin cut | trom mors ' ie fa a the business will sult of those pinheads that come In here! | hosition of her own puffs, before ad- Fev bart anette ee : : xh ho sald. even He What on earth do they know that you|ministering the rebuke that awaited tind aseinns f erred root | iiteetion wae no »nplimentary. don't—or I, even?" him for his glaring breaches of de you do think 1m a rit Lomph was roxolved to draw her Maggie was not convinced. On thelgorum, She resisted the temptation, eae ape tat ign shade ar POUR ME further, ere poss contrezy, she shook her head doletuily,| however, and snapped a #entence thal Peon aco ie ‘ With yourself "he sums ‘ed with @ sigh: {20 Ingenulty could twiat Into welcome, litor watched it contentedly, ae she en ‘ye (Areumentatively; “can't you get sverything, Hattle—that'a| «yo drummers allowed in the stock: itor wataned i fs ' what they know that we don't, Whys!room after 11 o'clock, © * And kindly nvarsation’' east Tho memory of disappotntme: jokes—only we don't Know |egcont tha: ‘gar out to the sidewalk, “I'm not myself at all. It's taken the heart out of me, | guess.” a palpable hit, by Jove! Tha | to do tn t Into the girl's t Net i." ‘The laugh by which she empha-| wil you?" Her musical volce was ow seemed a " being i hana o Jlenty, her e Yo sized the words was savage with re-| charged with authority, ‘Dan't you ke smoke?” His manne prectation that was a trifle confusing the butt of the eran ' The fad Volt against the fate that crushed her.| The visitor haltea, dumfounded, to was so delevential that the girl was e rect , #9 that the roses In now, what c 4 his iitahad Sete ‘om her cheeks, Joseph 5 For a little interval she rested silent, stare at the oretty girl who greeted him ted, notwithstanding her pie, ng in! her [in thie house? } mnbved at, Itt with consternation that she was pale staring before her with unseeing eyes.|in such rude style. Ho found her gray {the 4 presence of the man stimus of this Gopart-| Magwtle e:verienced a pang of coins js waval and Weary of a sudden, “Goodby,” he When at last she looked up into the|eyes altogether uncompromising, as “It tan't what I lke." she explained, luted her (o avold the ural sloppy) ment?” 8 question, Ipunction, After all, thi appitoant f the spe added, Mfting her cloar tranily to face of the patiently waiting Hattle| they met his own steadily. He con- with a note of relenting In her tones.! shop-talk No," Jed, with a rueful might be fre alse even In ant | She satiated to the hat {Meet bis anxtous gaze. “I've work to ‘? ‘ghe smiied forlorniy; the tender lips|ceded a point by hastily taking the ‘But it's against the fire department! The visitor tossed his cigar {nto @| ami assistant, There's of food, for the riehnen: his att're, lacsthetlo sen: of his to which he ‘had do, ».u Know, were tremulous she spoke: “The|cigar from his lips. ‘rules. ides, we can't sell this sort) fire-bucket, and glanced about him in-|no head juat at present.’ Bhe had heard of such on It might referred in his complaint to Margen} Jo#ePh Made one step forward te * clock has struck 12 for me, It's! “Why?” he inquired, in @ voice t! { @rudgery for mine, for all the rest of/revealed no trace of discomposure. ugliness of | Ward the xterlor, Anyhow, she would the women about the establishment. He toward the counters—"if they reek with’ to the girl, In them was a look of D> puetied by this statement, as well he debonair! of goode'’—— sie waved @ aiim hand |terestedly. Then, hie eyes came back! The young man seemed somewhat bo onal, hid losperation under this concerning the deplorable VEER eee