The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1911, Page 19

n . ‘\ oun a -a&venin ar | EY CHARLES OARNTON. : NY lady who decides to take a horseback ride through the town wearing only a rapt look, even during’the changing styles of Horse Show week, is more than lkely to have something to aay about it. There could be no doult of this at Daly’s last night, If the Lady Godiva of Louis N. Parker's play didn’t ride out into the full glare of the footlights an& make Peeping Toms, Dicks and Harrys of us all, she certainly talked faster than a horse can trot. It was a lucky thing for Miss Viola Allen that her voice was in good running order, for “The Lady of Coventry” gave hes.so much to @ay that even a slight cold would have been a serious handicap. ‘The play gave Miss Allen little opportunity to do anything but talk. The auther was never at a loss for words. Even when Leofric’s men were beating dowr Lady Dorothea’s door they kindly suspended operations to give her time for » (ong, hizh-sounding speech. It was apparent by this time that the familiar | legen been changed to suit the purposes of “a new love romance." Leofric, when door was finally flung open, did not appear as the husband of Godiva, pretty to Dorothea in the further interests of “romance. A mete husdand suszesting that his wife take a breezy Ittle ride to save the people from sarvation wouldn't have carried the play beyond the celebrated ride, The only hing to do under the circumstances was to have the fierce Saxon chiét simply tumbie into love with the haughty Norman countess. This was done as quickly as the long speeches would permit, and Leofric’s rough sense of huntor no sgoner led him into swearing to spare the town if through it unclad at high noon than the lady took him at his word. ‘And there we were! At least we could imagine we were, A great deal necessarily depends upon the tmagination in a Lady Godiva play, Every lttle bit helps to make this situation interesting. Just what Miss Allen would do remained to be seen, Of course she couldn't show us the “great moment” of Godiva's life as we shyly think of 1t,.bu-she did show ua two very fair armst’ and a white shoulder over which her purple cloak had no control. Thea she went out to look up a horse, and a moment later the bell announced that she was off, Leofric was the only one who took a look. He turned Peeping Tom Decause he thought Godiva hated the sight of him, Then he insisted upon having his eves put out, but as the fourth act was now under way and a :happy ending almost due, Dorothea wouldn't listen to such a.thing. She tojd him to look into her eyes and tell her what he saw there, And before she could gay another word she Was in his arms! Miss Allen had, said so much that she must have felt in need of a good night’s rest. Except for stilted declamations there wag little ror her to ao, and this little she did in a thoroughly “romantic” way. Her poses were more beau- tiful than the lines she was required to speak, Henry Kolker was a hopelessly sad and tame Saxon chieftain, To be sure, Leofric the Wolf becomes a whim- pering, spiritless creature in Mr. karker’s play, yet Mr, Kolker might have put more force into the character In the first act at least. Ho looked well, except when he executed a funny little catch-step, but he read his lines so badly that ft was ofien a trial to listen to him. Vincent Sternroyd did good work as Cyinen, the bailiff, and Miss Jane Ferre! was the prettiest and cleverest of the maids. “Tne Lady of Coventry” was clothed in unusually fine scenery. The splendid Production suggested thgt all may not have been lost to Liebler & Co. when the erfatic Mascagni sent “Yaobel” to Coventry. THE LAEGEST DEER. P. WEBSTER, Ernest D dricks and Clarence Lap) © turned from the Adirondacks after ft had been shot was fo startled at the size of it that he gasped and imagined it was @ ghule. The guides with the largest buck brought from|also informed the Fort Plainers that the north in many years. It was shot|nothing to compare with {t had been by Mr. Lapp and weighed 310 pounds,|shot in the Adirondacks during the measured nearly nine feet from tip of | Inst decade.—Mohawk Valley Register, nose to tail and had a most perfect ——— head, each antler having five uniform HE MOVED AWa~y. and nicely formed prongs. The buck] There was a merchant in our town must have been trodding the Adtron- @acks for years, as it was without teeth and the antlers Indicated that he was well slong in years, Mr, Wev+ ster, who each year visits the Adiron- Sacks, when he first saw the deer + “ who was not wondrous wise; he vowed that he could get along and never ad- vertise His rivals now are all con: Vinced that advertising pays, for he was forced to get along in less than ninety days.—Chivago Journal oo by the H. K. Ely Co.) 1 CHAPTERS, in Ba eof im by his or, Mr, Hargen, tbe man fx ene e store and re miceis VMK and fidgetty fashion, came to a halt, turned beseeching eyes of Ethel. “I think, Uncle,” the girl sald, with- ont hesitation, ‘if Joe knew my earnest desire that Miss Pepper should hand in her resignation, if he were made to realize that my—that our—whole happl- ness depends on this, he would con- (Copyright, 11 SYNOPSIS OF TF Joseph Hol mes back to great departments: father, His father's for oY irm, He learns | Sent. t she is pot yo} ‘The abrupt introduction of the topic ai) Nr ideas om how the [had first astonished Joseph, then filled Teg utter in, | Dim with indignation, Ho was deeply 4 vy inioce, Margaret, have [offended by this mixing of his loves been caught ‘This sisterin-law, since} affair and his friendship, which had the death of 3 brother, bas married a! nothing at all in common. fle spoke crook gained Darkins | Masale dearly, love ber | his mind with dsconcerting directness: oo ae a ene prevails upon Mrs, | "OR come now Ethel, and you, too, Mtcher to spare the little git the disgrace of | Mr. Hargen—put an end to this non- ‘arrott, Maggio takes lier niece home with her, Your happiness, thel, {9 not mails her on threat of taking I dependent in any way on Miss Pepper's Holbrooke promotes Maa- aining in th employ of Holbrooke payor and consults. het ning in the emp y en all the store's management, Company, but my business success Thanks to her clever sugrestio the firm's bu *s Thanks vores ranidly.. Motbeoole's attentions to! ‘“Eidiculous!" Hargen ejaculated, in Magpie oa’ goss. ie tells him wo He dM | ant sincerity, he is failing sm love with her, Ethel | “4 : AaB te Be a Tictame | “It may seem so fo you,” Joseph ad- fp deatows, and demande that 1 mitted, with an unpleasant gla home to give his consent to this step, |toward te business manager; “but it's jtue, nevertheless. It occurred to him t CHAPTER XI. | the only way to escape from an the Margen (Continued,) he agi Ri abet tuatton, | e! et! whi also isfying the demands of eer Tie renee: Buel friendship, lay in revealing the truth etna TRNB od concerning his great dekt to Miss rho sald, quietly! Pepper, “It ts a fact," he went on, “Uncle wishes to speak to|that she, and no one olse, 18 responst- you in reference to @ matter | ble for every one of the changes that ome importance. have taken place tn the concern since He will: explain. Dorothea would ride} & MAGGIE PEPPER World Vs (SAMMY AND THE SUBWAY--The [ RY BUT HE'S LAID UP WITH A’CHARLEY HORSE AN OOD Intentions is the Plug: that Bucks before he Makes the Pay- Off Line! The Man who's Afraid of belng ‘Shown has Reason to Believe that Some Fellows can even Hind the Air- Brake when they Hit the Tobos! “Some Day" Moss! never Stops Gathering me Without Nutri- Getting-Back-At-Bom Our Idea of a ment im that | body Thing! The TakeYour-Time Man is that Magazine, Unsuccessful TOIT ODOT Spotlight Steve in Vaudeville 3% By Copyright, 1911, by Tue Prem Publishing Co, (The New York World), way because he's Always Working for Somebody Else! It's @ Whole Lot Lasier to Toy with Good Health than it is to Tease it Back Againt Anybody can Make Hay while the Sun is shining—the Trick is in Doing tt While it ISN'T. It Takes a Generous Gink to Over- look the Bet when he Heels that he Has a Glost A-Coming! The Law of Human Supply and De- mand Only Works. for Average Folks— ne Winner Overleaps It! Specialize: fir at your Specialty! Admirable Crichton coulé Do a Little Bit of Everything, but he didn't Run Many Ring tered One Game! The Cosy Corner is the Battleground of the “Maybe Man! ‘There isn't much Difference between Hinting for Sympathy and Passing che Hat! The Laurels that some of us Rest On make @ Mighty Lumpy Couch! . Laughter {s a Lubricator, wh Tears only Clog the Machine! =; k success 80 tremendous that It has put +. on tne top of thie heap, * % * Oh, I know the nasty things that have been sald about us; but they're just Hes— malteious, wicked Iles. * © © WII you belleve that, Ethel?” The girl, at this appeal, did not hesitate. In @ way, she was as furious as before, but to avoid an open rupture, she must accept hig explanation—at least to some extent. Joe—I belleve what you tell me, Joseph re this rather non-com- al answer quite unsuspiciously, you see,” he declared triumph. “it would be the height of in- gratitude to turn her out after ail she feeling toward her Is gratitude, and— or—friendship.”” In spite of limsels, a faint Hght from that dawning of knowledge within his heart streamed over his consciousness most Snoppor- tunoly, as he made an end of speaking, It confused him mightily, for Joseph Was an honest young man, and honor- able. The color deepened on cheeks and brow. Ethel saw the blush, guessed all that {t meant and vastly more. \Her spirit hardened, a8 she stoned to the question with which her betrothed browe a short nce, eve me, Ethel?’ “Oh, certainly, Joe" she coldly, “But, all the same, on account of the scandal and everything, think it would be better that sho should | go." “Hum! It's a delicate~suppose, my! my retura.from Europe. Hers has been’ The distwrbod young man turned | dear, you"~~ My. Hargeu, who had the mind that concetved and catried patiently to Mr. Hargen, waa uttered this much in a@ thoroughly out the plans which have resulted in @ tugsing at the usual whisker, q « a ars nr “Don't you: hee | replied, | T athe demanded, sharply. us note in his votce. Hargen exclaimed, with a ner- vous start, “Oh, I'm inclined to lean toward Ethel's view, on account of the gosaip, But''—— Joseph uttered an indignant ejacula- “And you?" he v) was an omin: “You've always p prejudiced against her, Mr, Hargen, Her modern ideas have conflicted with your archale business methods.” Hargen wineed visibly at the word “archale,” but attempted only a blandly indulgent smile. He was above all things desirous of avoiding an open dis- agreement with the owner of the firm at just this time, But Bthet was not held back by such. sort of expediency, She expressed her opinion candidly: Really, J unprejudiced J he most onserver couldn't help scelng you are 90 wrapped up in this w vat you do) jembiate ta. ny me who ventures to disagree with you as to her y remarkable qualities.” She was for once, to conceal accompanies worl. narkaule qualities,” Jo- seph maintained stoutly. There had come a complete shedding of the goud- nature tie of him, His gray his chin thrust Itself forward pugnaciously, jis volce rasped, “Lye explained my reiations with very and I think that's anough of the sub- Jeet. Tf you want anything . Withel, here t la; Not a word of a porsonai nature which you could by any p bility construe as an afirent to has ever pusred between eyes. “One Can Learn a Lot in Three Months, and Learn What a Sight More There Is to Learn!” OOOO, SSP C ACCU OCS- CCA e=OO ee COC RORORS yourseig, Us- om my wednesday, uest of'a and then Specialize round the Beys who Mas- |v November VIR DAP John Lo Mebbia Copgright, 1911, by The Pattishing Co. (The New York World), MAN in Howeton, Tez, was A about to be convicted for murder whem the defend- ant's attorney succeeded in proving that the maw killed was an actor. —_— After a complet; canvase of the old. eustom, — ‘are no longer satiefied with deing YOUNG MAN REMEMBER OnE THING ABOUT SHOW BUSINESS -NEVER TRY TO OUTSHINE THE STARS muat go to work. The Ughtweight champion has agreed. to fight. on Christmas Day. mad. in % hotel were greatly exaggerated. | le aw. Gress material that makes up very prettily and requires little trimming, One seen had five fancy silk lornamente arranged along the left jSide of the ekirt. In the popular three-plece sults the coats are @isually longer than in the plain tallormades, Both the 36 and 4 inch are popular lengths and most of them have the basque with the fitted skirt attached elther at op. slightly above the waisttine, Odd. effects are produced by having these Joinings only pertway about the waist, sometimes at thy back only and then again at the aiden. The Grand-Dada of Some of us weren't] At the garment “openings” many Much—but they'd be Ashamed of a Lot| handsome models showed a wide i- versity In materials, For evening and dressy wear there were beautful vol vets, rich brocades, satins, peau de souris, erepo meteors and wool velours while for general wear there were Berens Me crepe de chine is a new It Takes Harder Training to “Come Back" than it does to Arrive the Firat Time! Thackeray was over Forty when nity Fair was Published, and he Considered himself an Apprentice then! of us at that? 1s Temper without {-Kidder Ikes,to Imagine that the Best he C PI at. time pert Be Can Shen he's hewutitul combinations as well ai — ithe serviceable cheviots, serges, broad- We'd rather Blow Up in the Stretch’ cloths, fancy tweede and many novelty than Crumble at the Sta fale ¥; ranean +> oi Founded on Charlies aot a honor.” He spoke the lteral truth—)much subtiety ef + and craft) secretly t havi Jet and craft) secretly curse@ himself for ever having the whole truth, as he understood it. tm worn d us -adversary.| let slip the bus of Information by which Yet, deep down in his consciousness |In the present eme » she set herlhe was now in the girl's power. He re- lurked @ shadow of doubt—doubt that| wits to studying a nfeans by whion she d bitterly that te had Warmed @ somehow resembled guilt, “Do you bes | could gain her ends, notwithstanding In hia Dohom, pds ao. reflecting, eve ret’ be questioned defiantly. fi hee flance's dictum concerning Maggie onsented to do anything that she ¢, 1 Delleve you,” the girl re per, At the tne, he sponded quickly; and now, agacn, she result of her deep pondering was] shuddered, for he found himself between held her temper well under control. resolve once again that the womanl the devil and the deep sea, On the But, still, I do beg of you—you must oseph had allowed himaelt] one hand he would tneur the enmity of put iny happiness above & mere matter entangled must go. The difs| Josepa, which was kely to prove dis of gratitude to an employee for past ow, however, Was that shel trous; on the other, he would fail under services, Surely, she can be paid—as hot de any way on| Ethel’s displeasure, which was Worse. generously as you lke-and disinissed,”’ "a ¢ Ing this’ Between the two evils, he wisely chose Joseph threw out a hand in a gesture ont while M the less, and thenceforth companioned of supreme disgust as he gased say- | Pe m KO, the removal inust be| with fear. agely on the speaker, accomplished secretly. Not only must fs aA Kit , ime tuously, ‘Phen, as he went on, his tones | event unitl to fere, but the) rere eummoned him to Washingte deepened, became more vibrant: “Sho |iatter Must b in such smune| WGN aul ge gots og ‘ : Tabout this time, to serve as best man at has d day and night, She haa Per as to creat 18s LOtWHOD Neto wedding Of oti. old d, Ethel devoted all her energy, all her genius, Wo \ 1 that he: 4 aware of the fact, decided that her plan to our auccesa, And, now, she must v¢ Ing settled definitely on the course | BRATS OF (Te tacts ee eration. immedt- suerificed (o 4 spoiled thel broached the mub- | SROUK le eo hip a saa Wien aearnae is ening, and to| ately after his departure on the trata, ° Creeps ae fn, hat some interval might elapse afte and all that Kind of r ‘ a 1 before the posstbility down a silly past, 1 say, {t's not fair was the ht rt, Sho meant |to punish her fr my shortoomings, 1 clearing his niece's path | 0 Oe eT a eit ts. Ge eanaene Hey 7 Avg yx or! | strated, but in vain. rh had no! plished c ha « and there's an ond of tho matter Sratc. bus i Beanie pia lagi! fay * * © Goodenight.” With that Josepli whirled on his heel and went out of the room, CHAPTER XII, fj + SAW notin numbe m this and separa> anoeuvres which she permanent estrange- ment should develop. * * * Although sho did not gu her schoming was aesisted indir d fo. herself, who wos now perelstently refusing to nt any intimacy to the head of the | dem « that had elapsed : bandon the A Mi, Hargen's face became sin en the subject of acan- hope of ultimate vietors 80 Doaswased more than usually bloodless. and he dal ” 2 _ - ere SOW United States we find thet the. peo-| There is.a joker im.the-cold: ple who are getting the tips are|taw, Where: the: Ine pronibite strongly, in favor of aaatinuing the|one from getting a & club woman says thar women, But he fatle to state which Christ-|as an ewample of what week fhe reporte of @ bomb explosion| ways Nes hte plerure taken —— On of the patrons merely walked| The attorneys for ouf of the dining room without giv-| the California, dynemiting ogee: have New Style Notes, quawity of the double-faced clotha| ... Play for Rose Stahl . . Seat--By Clare Victor Dwiggins LIES i the trust's sor “fresh.” i Fas Rosetta.—As to your first quastion,. the clinging vine, Now the man|no; second, you should have. told the. 4 wpung lady, to ing the head waiter a tip. moved that the trial be adjourned —_ during the neat. Presidential: iw When Mayor Gaynor and John auguration. — Some of the new. coats still show the sallor collar, but it ie an shaped sation It reaches nearly to the waistine: Im. the back, Sut te quite « little narrower than those heretofere seen, worn the | tinue in | mented by m design which and small elses and double bell designs, Pur another variety that later an the season. ttn Kiein’s they had not been atone together once. Tn consequence of the pressure brought to bear on him, Hargen, on the das: set, summoned Maggie to « privace interview in his office, She was totally unsusptecious of the impending doom, and entered the manager's roam with the careless grace of movement that distinguished her. Her roses had faded « little under the strain through whieh she had passed, but the eyes with which she regarded the man hee hind the desk were still of the same wonderful Mmpidity, .with the tender. ness lowing softly im thelr deeps, and the elusive dimole lurked, half-hidden near ® corner of the red, curving, lpr Hargen's wan stiffened aa he jlooked on her beauty, He admitted |freely to himself that she was lovely vush to delight any man's fanoy, but he owed her a grudge, which he was ince he must, The tact that the victim of his niece's plotting was to be Maggte Pepper formed the er lining to his cloud of fear over Dlucked authoritatively ac the wiep of whisker, and addressed the buyer impressively: “Miss Pepper, Mr. Holbrooke and & have definitely decided to dispense with: the |Your services from this moment.” | (To Be Continued.) | LorTy. | “Dia he speak in high terms of. the Yes; he sald he charged ten, detiare