The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1911, Page 27

lish Players ) Give Shaw's Idea of the Wild West. BY CHARLES DARNTON. Those Irish Players were after showin’ us lagt night what the likes of the wild West look like in the eyes of that grand nan Bernard Shaw, and what with the things they said and the way they sald them it was as much as a man could do to Keep a sober head on his shoulders. Nothing so unintentional? ever been seen on the 2 HADES of Bret Harte funny as “The Showing Up of Blanco P rican stage. For Shaw, who has never : our patient soil, write a play of the plains was amusing enough in itself, but to hear the cowboys of the Western world whooping it up in Irish dialect made the strange affair a one- act ecream. Instead of being described ae “@ sermon in crude melodrama” ft might better = have deen “Buffalo Ber- nard's Wild West an Congress of Nations.” To edd to the curious mixture English such aa sprinkled through the dialogue while “Gosh! “Gym!” and @ eingle = “Nothing doing!" served as touches of local color. Shaw hi gone to Servia, even to Hell, In search fe én the West would make @ longer pref- ace than he usually + writes, yet it {s only fair to say that the econes-he has imag- ined are no more far- fetched some that have been con- Sured up by certal: incon: gruity {s most marked when a cowboy, on trial as a horsethief and with bright pros- pects of being jerked to his Maker, begins talk as only a below and speaks peoble London's censor at Blanco could not be hemous wor, haracter. But last nghte wudtence se anything that Blanco laughed—and not in scorn, mind you!-—' Elder Daniels declared: Saciey 4 Blanco, what keepx America to-day the purest of the nations is Ghai not working she’# too drunk to hear the voice of the tempter.” “What do you think of that, you sensitive Irisimen who are up in arms againat Synge? Merce ashance for 'you to study the American sense of humor that laughs In the foco of Shaw and the Irish Players. “The Showing Up of Blanco Posnet" shows u: sheer fantasti nonsense, Irieh actors to make it TRED, ODONOVAN §j Shaw hero can fo very casual te With a religi forbade the prox to bout the general cussedness of things here ms of Him above. 18 fKeNSe of his duty toward a plous stl of the play: no doubt feeling ing out his salvation in the most bla forgiven for work | fell from the lps of an unholy stage Maxine Elliott's Theatre didn’t take ser! when she's ip Shaw at his worat, for it is But it acts much better than it reads, oven with For them to give Shaw's idea ‘of the wild West is, of course, a triu of absurdity, As for the rest of it, Blanes, - vent’ “are Mat the end scarcely takes the curse off his ribald talk, white tre terms in which Fi bald ich F y. the scarlet lady of the camp, 1s described rs she sheds when She weakens in her testimony t of the mother whose led or croup before stolen horse could bring a doctor. Ty this time It Is far too late for Shaw ie cover his tracks with cheap sentimentality, Fred O'Donovan played Blan o with youthful recklessness and kept a clear in his head, but Miss Sarah }ligood, though effective Inher hymen ithurst, made Feemy unmistakably Trish, in. a f the fact vat ayn looked ike « Spanish beauty. acter inclair—did his best to work up a Western diale-¢ most of eeu eine to a Drogue that might easily Nave made. che sia of the Moreover, she waa wo clean that she i tbe booked of ite meaning. The actor Who played Wider Da ioe looked like fen there were | (Copyright, 1911, by the Il, K, Fly Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS » ater @ [a in Paris, 1b riner, Mr. Hargen, | avenue, were in want of a buyer, who mist start for Paris straightway, The pay was ample, The firm knew Miss Pepper's work, and were prompt to se- cure her services, Within @ half-hour after entering Maggie went forth hi Ply secure against the most press! sordid ft In the relief of that cape all the other troubles shrank fur the time being, Even the heartache weemed to leasen @ very, very little. (4 to the firm, erievance Ayre She te Gok fem, Tchr. te tore detect run, “Mra, ie that the act a afece, | Margaret, ‘feen, caught | Aw she had much to do in the way of duclaw, ace the d 5 thopalnng. ie itera nee the ath | shopping before setting forth for the ocean voyag ve the day tot work, leaving the breaking of the ne: to Margie until evening. She congratu- lated herself on having withheld her confidence from th 1d, for now the information could only pleasure. She had been eedzed at once with the {dea that she should take the little girl to Europe with hor, By this means sho would save Margie from peril at |the hands of Darkin, while securing the best of educational advantages. Sheltered in a convent, her niece would —— | enjoy every excellence in training, far CHAPTER XIII. | from the possibility of interference. (Continued) | That the child would @elight in the D now, as if Fortune wei | Bepageet wae. bevons Sueation, mas x nd, re a laggie dispored to be Kinder, having welancholy satisfaction in the fact that tested her co enough, wan soon to bo ag completely Maggie found success awaiting geparated from Joseph™ Holbrook: her at the frst trial, Green- gince she might not be with him forever, loves her dead brother's onl refuse to let her ee, mocke’s She telly him, we with bi . e hia, work wala & Co., # frm of dost repule onthe is were wiser te be afer. as * If was a bustling, radiont Maggie who, the beautiful ocean. hurried into the flat, to “I know I'm dregdfull; claimed. “You don't need And I suppose Johanna Is Kinds of fits about the ai couldn't help it, Margle, I have a real excuse: wide, ataring eyes. revelation. “We? she last. Auntie, darling Auntie!" “Not, ‘me, too;' I, also,” rected sternly, with twinkl “I'm too excited for declared, earnestly. Are you really gol t to ta Europe, Auntie? "Yes, really and trul; protested, joyously. too excited for grammar ocean 0-0-0h!! heed for anything Gast thet ohe was eson with fond kleses by the walting nit sall for Eurppe, next Saturda ing, Now, what do you think The child was standing rigid, For an instant, she ‘ould not speak from the wonder of the questioned chokingly, “Do you mean—oh, me, too? Oh, " was the emile | "And, now, “I don't want any dinner," the child Qh, Burope—the steamer—the beautiful Maggio explained briofly as to her . changed position; but Margte had no my curiosity,” she confessed to The Evening World Daily’ Magazine, Friday. November 24, SAMMY AND THE S BWAY: the Unsuccessful S’Matter, Pop? #¥ - “Ain't youse goin’ to join our Suffragette Club, Mame?” | “Not just yet, ladies. You see, | spi aS But the | enthuslaam “My heart's so full |T want to laugh all a {cording to her desire, much spirit... . The gle Kissed was salt w with at of whic! M t eat rathe ing heartily Rothschild, ‘Now, what on eal want here?” ke me—mi | we'll have/|self from @ dream head unintereatediy. found out that I'v: brooke asd Company to, I wonder, ... don't. I'm nd dinner. | “you mey bring him the glorious in particular, ‘And, cai! away on last timemthent: goot ined me arm carryin’ me little horse laugh. | brother, an’ | couldn't throw a brick to save me life jain and awais Oh, well, tinued, turning ¢o the waiting @ootness:” Suffragette Silhouettes. © t Iw jo ery, t onc And, . so did she, with | hi smile which Mag. ith tears | hat the maid pre-| rth can the man Maggie demandod indig-| tribute, nantly of her niece, who aroused her-| Maggie Indicated, of dolphins and|eation was concerned Whales and waterspouts to shake her| changes !n the life of the homtess, But, ha he learned of the new) com “I auppoi gone from Hol- What’ Hiv’ anyhow, it's the pe dee Sufi mes res Pealthing 00 Copyright, 1911, by The Peas Publishing Ov. (The New York World), “1 think I'll vote for Genevieve Jon She's the smartest girl in the’ whole ward.” We couldn’ ince the child had bot thi tle nense and » 4| the spectacle of the jobber wo «| gratified her tm:ner glory most assuredly 4 ke unto Jacob nt monarch’s wisdom included even| frat dollar you ever earned,” It was when the dinner was just done | Tudimenta of after all, Margie managed to r had n taken by 1 aigns of ntirrea | won't want to no ona’ What? * ¢ * I r4e.' 11 the uatn't go to & leaned back in hie chair Independent, ¥ and ogied Maggie with his tion—oh, great looat! Quest of a Seat 3 | DONT fe ALARMED, sie (TS ONIN 5 Fuce CoprMght, 1011, child! “Sneaking Hypocrisy Can't See Anything Rank Side of Human Nature!’ ore she could inter- be welcomed | self as content to remain | dreaming. “You go Into the on the Continent, for the purpose of|other room, dear, until the gentleman she ex-| completing her education, but her has gone, He has only called on bust o tell me.! terest hardly reached {iat ‘or | ness, and he's no one vou'd care to see." havi ‘ithe present. the sea aid the steamer! Muggle decoived herself doubly, Jake inne: jdémanded all her happy attention to! was not come on busines, in the or- _ dearest, und | themselves, Everything afterward dinary sense of that overworked werd; We're going 0) would be tisht and pleasant, too, of| and as to not Wanting @ eight of him Mern- | course—and kissed her aunt with excollent 6: lively sense of humor, Ht have Solomon tn all Wan not ar- not {f that an- y. color-blending could not forbear fmm Just took the avat The opeulng convers with the recent than the visltor ong exe! ou hear * 6 © Hush! Lasten a partnership to pS By C. M. Payne art,! Maggie, accustomed as she was to his sartorial crimes, sented the business card of Mr. Jacob, #mile when ashe beheld his present riot. | | ous assembly of clothes. Jake, interprating that amt! beamed as he al @® By J. K. Bryans _ for president of the Juvenile t afford to have her for president of | She's worn the same inat now for three season | beady black ey. The girl wan mystified. So, then, a rartnersh!p was to be the explanation [Of the unexpected visit, “But I haven't any money, Jako,” ahe | demurred. | Tho jobber waved hie armas disdain jfully, #0 that the cuff-buttons flaunted tholr aplondora, "AN, tone, h word dlareep id | fully la money e | tung? Hush, now! 1 got money.” “Yes, I bolleve you,” Maggie an- . d, with a yawn, "I know-—the “Boahea! Jake erled indignantly, Now, @atore, 1 put up thy are the mana) Im t treavuror, What? Why, the | minute you Jett ifolbrecke's, I « | ‘Hah! Now, I can make it a buslnem | T've had my eyes on you for five your * © Holbrooke—bali! He don't know | ahtrt-watet 1 neekth & “Leave him out of tt, ploaws," the girt jad, Bhe wee engored by Jake's slurring reference to the man aha loved, Hut the jobber misunderstood her, nate urally enous | "Aha! Revenge 1s sweet! What? That's it. You show him how you are * ¢ © And I got tha locu- ‘option in mp ‘W The Prem Publishing Co. (The New York World), 1911. 84 By Clare Victor Dy ae John Lb Mebble Copyright, 1011, by The Press Putiishing Co. (The New Yoru World). A Humorist weeklics hove ceased to comment om the tortg, for the reason that the people are not able to see the joke. and freedom than the old style hob- “Women have more imagination! dies. TAis outft has a more jaunty than men.” Certainly! It te hard| English effect than anything we have to find a girl who does not believe| seen on the Avenues. she has been proposed to at Icast three times, | “Cortelyou talked to newspaper men of twenty-eight different lan- The horses at the Horse Show this} guages." He probably dlecugsed his season are wearing dark-gray rein-| views on the tariff so that each of ‘W deer blankets thrown carelessly over | those present would have an equal the backbone and fastened at the| understanding of what he said. throat with a plain allver buckle, i The Prince Albert tail has given| It ie argued dy one of the attor- place to the short, nervous tail cut|neya in the Meat Trust trial that if jaunt-a-jaunt. A amall leather ring. |the case were settied it would throw Jet is worn about the hocks and|@ number of hard-working witnesses secms to give the horse more grace|lout of employment. , Poe Intimate Chats WITH ‘WOMEN By Hime. Legrande. Copyright, 1011, by The Prem Publishing Co. (The New York World). Care of the Skin in Winter. {28% openes and bring the blood to the surface. AVE you ever walked down Fifth! In drying the face, never rub ‘it a* H avenue or through Thinty-fourth | forcibly as you do your bedy. Jt tn- street about 4 o'clook én the after- noon? Plexions of the women hurrying past— Jures the skin and tends to loosen tt And have sou noticed the com: | trom the Mesh, and that, in time, brings the many beautiful complexions, Amdt have you wondered how they got ¢hem? on premature wrinkles, Patting the I'l tell you how, They TAKH CARB + Vy face until dry with @ coarse, absorbent towel ts best. of their skins and their ekins show it. ‘That's all! ‘To be sure, @ great percentage of our sex ‘make wp''—that is, they use not only powder, but rouge and Mp stioks as well. We sem (o have passed the, hour wihen the world at large thinks that our morals need whitewashing just because We whiten our faces, Whether you will or will mot make up is, of course, a matter for you alone 10 decide. But, no matter what happens, you e to have a presentable skin to build Women fear the summer with its nightmare of sunburn and tan, but few realize that the rigors of winter do far more to coarsen and injure the skin, SMOOTIT skin, Innocent of blem- AN Ishes denotes: First, a digestive | system in prime condition, to your stomach and its complaints as |the first step toward a good complexion, | "That accomplished, you can do mush m jn easy, inexpensive way to maintain it, At night, before going to bed, ts the time you should choose for really cleans- ing your face, Wash the face with a small face sponge with warm water and & pure, unscented soap, Then take | water as cald as It runs from the faucet nd dash ft In your face. This will lclone the pores that the warm water | Pockot—everything roady for a big fall | openi peratatantly every phrase, but Jp! stomed ita that he took ne N@tlce, Inatoad he went on speaking oonNaens, And tt ain't ail bualneas with me, » Why, mo? 1 got a heart as @ rook,” Hie emirk was almout the equal of Murohison'a, "And, aay, Mies Pepper, Ink I'm @ marsted Founded on Charles Klein’s * * Play for Rose Stahl ++ This over, rub in a good “vanisi- ing” cream. Rub the cream in with a gentle rotary motion of the fingertips unttl every Olt of 1 has heen absorbed. ‘This cream should also be used bets.2 ;Solng out. Never wash the face just eat You go out In winter, eee | NOTHER thing—try and avolt having chapped lips. They ere Unsightly things and spoil the aj~ Dearance of even a perfect Cupid's do \ Don't molsten or bite the ips when you're on the street in cold weathe-. | However, as an added safeguard, buy jone of the ittle sticks of Np pomade that are sold in all shops and use it he- jfore going out. Tt will keep the lips j Soft and tfee from ugly, cracked skin all iwinter, Hut, to accomplish satisfactory and lasting results with these simple things you have to do them systematicall: Take care of your skin and lps every day. Don't forget !t one day and then use jtwice a8 much cream the next, In a pasn of remorse! | Remember that by @ little exertion on your part you can surely {mprove your looks. | Begin to-night crusade against rough, unsightly skin and chapped Ips. That's a step toward beauty—and {t's something you CAN do If you want to! a And she wasted no more emotion on this Wooer—onty amusement, "Say," the jobber retorted, suaptctou: “that's @ question (hat Do you suppose I'd be jo aaorifice myself, if f didn't?* rifles yourself!” the girl cried, surprised to feel indignation, Well, ain't 1 beon single forty year ‘The explanation came plaintively, ty / ed that he had forgotten @ certain » What? ¥ there's where vied interval, 1 Son Fae OP spt io ayes B “Porty years!" Maggie repeated, singio ae 1 was the day 1 wan "\Well, what of {tf Magale snapped, Mhe waa growing tired of # euriosity (hat Waa #o slow in finding satisfaction, “Listen! 1 teil you," J With wreat earnest oa to the hard part, Mi For the fret time in the oosurred to Mawgle that Was To- ceiving a proposal of marriage, Her bewilderment was #o great that she was wt @ low What to do or say for a mo- ment man seemed in earnest, pre- Posteraus a6 his hopes were, and it ill- suited (he girl's Kindly heart to wound anyone needlessly, much less one who came as @ sultor to her hand, io you really love me, Jake? enewer Aisi!lusioned wholly, “Well,” Jake oo rected sulkily, “fovtys be so particular, But auldn*t be #o particular,’ {twe, {f yeu got to }@ wife, she a! two people tale love, it talk figures, What? © 6 you aln't sald nothing. Come t do you say?" “Btraight from the shoulder will da aa well," Maggie mused. Then, she | Pass aloud 'No!"" ! “LT vefuse to accept your ‘al declarad, in bie ttose ‘basins thane ner, “I give you sixty—no, ninety days to come to my terms, Whi think it over, you will eee, ° * ¢ 1 go." (Te Be Contingeh) _ a Anyhow now—wh