The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1911, Page 17

Se — eereRcemecre . a _ December 27 19iil The Evening World, Daily Magazine, Wednesday aoe By P. L. Crosby 3X | The Two-Gun Man FORE! The Best Cowboy Story in Ten Years By Charles Alden Seltzer “The Wedding & Trip” Real Comic Opera (Coprright, 1911, by the Outing Pubtishing “That is my business,” she returnad: W us Company.) tetty. 4 ee SYNOPMS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, “Tt eure te," he sald, the words writhy Net Fennmon je cowboy whose deatiy marks. |!18 venownously through his lips. “An’ m and habit of car 8 couple, ‘ar. |its my ness too. There ala’t nave, wu lin the tiie of hwo-0n | any” — Diamond tench, totreck down a rate’ | He had gianeed euddenly downward ‘us Met wht hie eon Aevactating the tao | while he had been talking and his gaze matt uae secure’ Tor airey cattle. “One the [Tested upon an upturned page of the Thither he ja biten by e« rattiicanake and is] Manuscript that lay beside him on the 5 EY CHARLES OCARNTON. LN-FASHIONED comic opera can more than hold its own against new- fashioned musical comedy when It resounds with the melodies of a com- boser lke Reginald De Koven. In ‘The Wedding Trip’ he gets back to old form, He has evidently realized that the saf ‘back is to have a return tleket in your pocket o + 4 .. 5 b fared from death by the skill of Mary, a alier |rock. He broke off speaking and reach t and eurest way of com- s i a ae ogee sat figs a cate Mary ling down took up the page, his eyes Pepin, fll Tre"witn her “so to Bare |MAFrowing with interest. The page he ania UES Ua HhOre Good, fullibiooded: tawle te the Ate ea sateen | x tr, Btatfont's ranch thom, and most of the |had taken up waa one from the first). prediction at the Broadway Theatro than we uaunily wet fe iviee ustred er “sed settee ete natal eines ae None tuttarar, (CoaPter and described in detatl the shoot eal comedy. The score ts as full of color as tha ppt te ferdant’ Lariat ar ‘siorosel to krow the real [ing match in Dey Bottom, It wag a |? , pt color as that opening scone, and tf “The reason for Ferguson's presence at the Two IMs-| truthful picture of what had actually th Wedding ‘Trip assoclated in en eat ue gnvaraiagy trom |"Appened. She hed even used the real’ ”/ Hoe st ride” | REVEAL THE SUFFRACETTES ARE Jip WOMEN INFRONT OF THEN Meet! ate th ‘Stefania | raterence to the “Buiver Dollars ealeon, rowed He, Mattopolitan: Chak COMING"! -THE SUFFRAGETTES ARE NAGS IN GACK OF THEM Mca" recat Nou’ of Ths gumcions, it, | te loungers, to the stranger whe hada Howe, At times tho mutie ia ram COMING"! NOLLEYED AND THUNDERED-GUTON eS || jain ute? metas vggtte mteiog rey and ‘who wan salad niscent of “Robin Hood," but what of “Tite Mary and Ferruson ase two caitle | Ferguson. wi ae that, wince It 1s very agreeable to be YOU WANT THE BALLOT FOR THE muster tie does "fend Aa, | dit saw, tle own name: read the story reminded of the best American comic Ntary “one “day as she ts Of NOW the stranger had eclipsed Mist; opera ever written? And after many 4) CARTER OATLE rtd Gaby SP KES" ithe ie er. *| feat by pulling ate bullets into the ean, years here {s another real comic opera! b \ L an “ looked up at Miss Radtord with @ chert, Hh ung | THE USE OF IT YOU CAN CHAPTER XVI. laugh, ae " a. in the old days, De Koven has) “ MAKE A NOISE AND ‘ (Continued.) “Bo that's whet you're st" he, ritten with a broad sweep that takes ATTRACT 1ON sneered, "You're writin’ * in the chorus, and whtte tht particviar delist ht Leviatt Takes a Step. really happened. You're even wen! . chorus may not be beautiful {t ts good. | IF you 00 GET THE pile inade an attractive sicture: | the rea on’ telin’ how Guat. aie teshae ohaeead that sr at “| BALLOT THE MARRIAGE aitting there with the soft sun- | ford'e etray-man butted tn end Seat me played to fite advantage in. the ene] RUREAU WILL BE IN THE light shout her, © istire (tin an yeu hen toon @evene’ Sine semble numbers, With only reasonable fear of contradiction, it may be said that the voices of the fishermaids, for mple, are quite as well developed as r feet. heart with a pang of sudden | “los” together.” regret and disappointment, She might eu eae ae Mise Radford ame ‘ have been hia, but for the coming of leutauntmtanat Oe) SUGe Same “| Ferguson, And now, because of the| “Wens you the man whe Mt @e em Ww atray-man‘s wiles, he was losing her.|fve times?" she questioned, unaide (6°a° pr that matter, the whole chorus . conceal her 4 moa A wudden rage seized upon him; he eagerness. Pri. | stands behind the principals solidly and me bloating polson-|, She saw a flush slowly mount @ aie") firmly, and it ts only the disappointed — — Weaned forward, his face * fice. Evidently he hed eald amore @mmm ii | oNiMevbe 1 could name a man who|"SWeil Itt eaiP* he retuneed, ae etn't. wantin’ his time! he naeweat ‘ plied in a eeet Hien trata’ Liat " det tr * that "t prove movhtn’.’ & THE PRISONERS OF WAR ARE ASSIGNED nin’ Gropping penal! and. paper, her |) She, was now becording pay te Nn GENERAL INFANT IN CHARGE OF TO HOUSE-HOLD LABOR eyes Mashing with & bitter scorn, “You) Ber gt ak 3 of the man who hed won THE GABYETTE FORCES are one of those skulking cowards Who} match whe had been able to lead Perwe fawn over men and insult defenseless ‘adentenien that te Ge if, - —-——— . woment" ehe declared, the words com- an central character in that inaiéent, o and now tt had dt "The Wedding Trip full of delicate surprises Felix—and the audience, | “~~ ing ST a eee aks pore aie tenn be kat Seta levies The unherolc hero is torn from his bride by cowficting females who are far ha wee had beat * : fled dep-| ‘This had been the ame bad Mee ciety othe tlbccccclar aie ct. tee dfeciag, Tas Wite! Ot erancoul eity | A Creed.of Love HowNewY ork} |esi.vstst errant Soatounte "te ton ian snp a5 te the ge Sages ardently invites him into the house to see the new walpaper in her room; the 4 been born of her émaginetion hed 5 ‘Sy Sophie Irene Loeb, : ns. Benerous landiady offers to take a kiss in payment of a board bill; and a flery Vincent’s Streets Got bi wasn't meantn’ Juat that,” he eaid = to be the etory of a mami coour- “ gypsy Joins in the fray with the usual idea of making it war to the knife, weakly, “I reckon Rise clear éielé as She had counted upon none tm The fact is, however, that all this isn’t as Interesting as dt may sound, The Their Names no ook a eiye been | inary characters—though she bad @eat@il,_ squabbling of the women over the supposed Franco!s becomas tiresome through Bie volce KrOWINK tee vote auyia’ [termined to clothe these’ with “sale wer Fepetition. John McCloskey supplies raed wan comin’ to eee Ben, But 1| though stu@y—but now, she hed dla most of the fun by falling all over the didn't come to see Ben—I wanted to begin had been place in a way that leaves Caruso far . I—MAIDEN LANE. look at you. I reckon you knowed that. ‘eal incident, and two of her chars bridegroom, simple Felix, who falls all over himself and his sword when he Is pressed into service as a soldier on the day he marries Fritzl and marched off to take the place bf his bad broth for Francots, who goes away on leay r, but Fred De Gresac and Harry B ns any possible suspicion on the part of Christine Nie! John McCloskey ncois. Why Felix should be mistake 4 fails to come back, isn't quite ¢ Smith have written a book that disar everybody at headquar Copyright, 1011, By The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). NCE the first entraace of Cupid) gainsay that the beautiful spirit of it into the garden of Kden the little |{s far-reaching, almost infinite in {ts love god has been called upon for|relations with everyday humans, And inking acl ‘f HE happlest the reason of his|the creeds of love are many. te ‘can't help but aee when acters had been pitted UREGatuly the seeond act Scans T inserts are | exintence. And| Yet, summed up in the gamut, of HIN the village of New Am=| 4. Wome? seen with, her, Bet you've [other In a content in which there GW bO heed before it gets Very far seldom those verily, for his ex-|everyday things, if we would but admit stordam contained just seven- | never’ given me a chance do tell YOU. | inl” nesssary te provide 4 that the whole plece Is suddeniy acen where there ts a istence there is @/{t, It ts something Ike this: \ teen streets and waa bounded | I'm tellin’ you now. T Oe one through succeeding pages, ready ant oe AUUEAS ih dangir- of <éianater, Mr. De Wide difference in reason—the very] I believe that love ix the leaven of on the north by wooden |marey me. I'm range bose tur i ehave| Willing to fly at each others throats. jost Koven should pull his music together age biggest reason in|itfe. It ratses the hope of the human Stockade (where Wall street | Diamond an’ Tie sor tthe bank over in ‘She was not able to conceal her sate here and also write a new number or A difference of all the world, and aoftens the strain of strugsie, The | now runs), there was a little stream at|cimarron, I'll put up @ shack @ few | !efaction over the discovery, and | » down the river and'*—- She looked at Leviatt again she one to five is of little | » even If n is the} For even though|wolf may come, but love muffies ite] some distance to the nor mi) Adam accepted |how!, ‘The firmament may be dark with | stockade. northward of the} mile jr commanded Miss Radtera ¢m- | roadly. the apple and | clouds of despair—yet love looks at it i perilously. ” Live's love, taking| through the large lene and finds the| On the south aide of this stream was!" Teviatt had been speaking raptdly, ab- | many thing two to replace some of the tiresome dialogue. Luckily, interest is revi ed with the appearance of Edward Martinde!, who old » tastes | the cash and let-|silver lining. Time and tide have come ira on the north was a rather ateop | sorted In hia fubjeot, asgurance shining teside hae Sine Teetosee not only makes a fine appearance as a oe Mid pialla G ting the credit go}and gone, but they have left love high | Mllock. On washing day the prim dam. |!" Ms face. But a ; “ h nae Urieana: but gives Vol | Belty Vincent princi turner - 4o fave for break=|and dry on the aliores of slarndty, Yeu [ese of New Amsterdam would die out CO Re ane oe ae RIL SYaar eres wiitierlag erie Cte “The Mode: andit’ in stirring tones: apart than this on the calendar are @OPHIE IRENE ing up Falen, thejeven though the Angel of Death enter, | of the stockade gatos, carrying on thelr pica! re oald enough,” she con-| “Meaning that I now know why d As this enterprising business man who likely to be similar, at least con-| LOEB creatures that peo-|love closes the eyedids and the soul} heads groat baskets of dirty linen, tinued; “quite enough, I have never |e not friendly toward Mr. Forget iat kidnaps the wives of well-to-do citl- genial. ple the earth seek the love-god, world | whispers, ‘Tin well!” And thus love kay deahed shia ‘4 vm, | thoukht of you as a possible admirer. 1/800." she returned. “I heard that he zens and charges them hotel rates until But January and May were not made | Without end. the loaf of Ife and each of un needs a |, is linen tn the stream, | certainly have done nothing that might you in the shootti she Ing it clean with thetr white bare} lead you to believe I would marry you. iat foot, then wringing It out and spread-|I do not even like you—not even respect | YoU ineulted him afterward, am ei ing tt on the wt Tam not certain that I ehall ever | ‘ery plainly to you.’ they are ransomed, Mr. Martindel makes the most of his excellent oppor- arily | ‘Thus, while poets have sung of its [slice r than |Joy# and sorrows and wars have been| And what fa lov fascinated by a girl much young tunities for acting and concludes his but ft {s not the sort of attrac- | waged tn defence of love, it still RULDS| When love enters the hovel of the Dp bank of the hilt to | you: The moment al part of the evening's musical entertain- h lasts after marriage, As for|THE UNIVERSE, For a human te a|pauper {t transforma ft into the palace | {¥. On elther side of the stream were | MArrys PER etea earl Mon | allued that her Raharth ‘hurt him, for’ ment by singing “The ntlemanly between ano! nan and | luman for a’ that @nd a’ that and a’ jof the peer. pastures where the New Amaterdam | inguit.” he paled and hie eyes narrowed venom- Brigands” uncommonly well man, it iss j that, Love regulates the pendulum of time ona broweed. alas noe aie to leave} She turned haughttly and wegen 46 ee But his voice was cold F ome curloug reason or other ormally attracts young! Jae ages have chrontoled MANY jand puts wrinkles tn the shade. Less 69: hose days when] gather up her papers. here ha in | Btoady. Ree bicanda sana thet fair charge Edward Martindst"as Matta, en wea Seere te shit definitions, theorles and conclusions of | Lave te the soothing sephyr in the |bStt% Wolves and marauding Indians] no excitement. in her manner; her 1c Was Mt. Ferguson teltin’ you ¢ back home full of affection. It {s the one atm of the philanthropic chief to make] both may grow old together, And if a|love. But through {te manifestations, hing centre of strife, used to roam to the very Kates of the] voleo had been Me ay — and tem- seuphaain doen ee ling in placing the gentle creatures happy while they are in his care. As for the newly married| man delays his marriage till middle li and lve and ‘have our being, | Love 1s the one unfalling traveler that |{°%" Se young men of New Amater. | pered eae “apace Teviatt atood, | She w a ere detailed to a seats For a ranging the contents of the road of reform. jain were detailed to watch the cattle the gull sieniaamoe, Of. wee War | aba and she 414 not look up ew wei nilly, whether we put It in. #0/reac ota ny words or not, Love 18 on the right end of the horse. | !t Was Mut natural that when the! fi). ; ; fusal ate slowly Into his consclous- Mother love has been the shining star | shoe and drawa the magnetiam of joy. |S Was drying and the cattle eafe,| juss, Whatever hopes he might have pair, they are unable to finish their interrupted love duet until the last act./his chances of happiness are much | \ Finally Mr. McCloskey and Miss Christine Nielsen get it off their impatient| greater if he selects a bride not in the |™ chests with great success, Miss Nielsen cut a droll figure as Fritz! and wina| first bloom of youth. ‘That 19 my business,” she returme@= a ‘ : the men and girls should etroll together % quietly. “But I don't mind WRRIEU TS 3+ the audioncecthe moment ele singe "Che Litte Bride’! Mise Dore in the firmanent of everyday ACTIV-| Love makes the arms of iittle children had had been swept away in those telling ¥ A Morton both sings and acts capitally as the twide's mother, Miss Dorothy A man who signs himself “U. 2." |ITY. ‘The hardened businens man stops fetretch out to you, along the brookside path toward the} few short. pithy sentences. His paa-|that the man who told me about : Jardon attunes herself to the inevitable stiletto as the gypsy, while Miss Frital: Writes: hie figuring at the advent of love, Love 4s the only lubricant that maxes | 1st River, And the path waa nick- lon checked, the structure erected by | Occurrence would not lle bout tt. x y “How can I win the love of one of two| Tittle men have become BIG men|the marriage wheels go without screech. | 0d Maadge Paatse' (Malden Lane). | hia imagination toppled to ruin. His '# nice that you've got eudh @ von Busing, Arthur Cunningham and Joseph Phillips do good work with their) through thetr Inaptrations of ft. The sea |ing. And Matden Lane {t is to this day.| vanity hurt, he stood defore her /of faith tn, htm, | sisters without causing the jealousy of siipvea ot the veneer that had mage| It was plain to her that he thought volce! | | ! er ' Ve 'NPAILID Centurt 0 r ‘The authors might easily have made more of the American tourist, played by | {Me other? [of life 1s regulated by tte UNFAILING | Love extended at the right time stops [Centuries ago the northward-rushing Ji \sem, heretofore, nearly the man|Fersuson had told her about the eheet- bir httine and the book would be less of a puzale If Irancota were brought in| FTOM the beginning, make tt perfectly | undercurrent the tear. city awallowed up stream and path and| ja proteant. to, be Ing match, and {t wae equally plain thet the and to lot the audience vee the cause of all the trouble. ‘Thp book is dull,| Cea" Which one you are courting, If| You meet a peraon and are instinetive- | Love is the atratght road to happiness hillock. But, amit the roar of trame! In her note book had been written: |"? still harbored evil thoughts eure 070 to let the aucise 3 "| the other clearly understands the sItua-|1y drawn TOWARD him or RE-|and there are no transfers tssued from | *4 the bustle of commerce, the quaint! “Dave Leviatt * * * One rather gets| the straysman. And also, he suspect A but the music ts a delight. tlon from the start she will have no|PELLED. You learn to LOVE him or|the main line, old sentimental name remains—like a! the impression that the stoop ia a _re-| that something more than mere friend- at — excuse for Jealousy | you are tndifterent to him. Love ds the only key that haa no| Wild flower dropped by chance Ina buay | flection of the man's nature, whic wah hed tone hina fat aca ae 4 — | Jt t# an inheritance that comes un- | duplicate, freight yard, 73 na vindictive and suggests a iow] mire th 4 he New Athlete and the Old. A man who signs himself “RP, Nv | heralded—a part of us, But no one can Lave tsa habit. Get it! (Nert—NASSAU STREET.) PURnIDE TE AFA Are ell: Bare, Bats ing in Ten, a nancial wer I > and glitter no talks, Hut they . writes i : ‘ consumed with jealousy, in order that im All international contesta our| teat in the saddle, the new everve in| "sthe parents of a young indy on | seked me, to give up my other frienda, |weiteas writes: Ono's thongita ko. inatantly to tne | 286, might gate nome impressions of dhe competitors from abroad bring an | the high Jump, the new sti whom I eall have been very hospitable | *h aid, Now I find she an- n reply to an invitation, what does| “How can I keep the young man Ij tier. I shall try to create that im- |, Uensity of his passion, seemed extra keenness, a stronger desire | *Prints, the new service at lawn tennis! tq me, Would it be all right ve [other young man calling on her, What ja blank card with only the sender |love and who I think loves me from| pression in the reader's mind." be ener opportunity. Therefore to win, a sounder and more sclentMc | mel. American inventions, and it '8/ them something for Christmas?” do you think of her? ame signif: going out with other girls? And now an ahe looked at him she waa Trae Aer Soe ce ee a i ensareuca apaihns ath inka, 308 al a Me a y in alee condescend to] ye would be an excellent way of show- | I think she doesn’t play fatr, at ho 1# unable to accept the tnvi- | Unioas he ts your flance, you have no 1 neg sped el ont be fimeutt. “Of course I have faith in him,” he experiment Ww em, ine eal pill ‘ ation, hi i © hac an tmpression of him that far more readiness to submit to the| borg ail tis point to @ national ahorte| (2% YOUr APPreclation of thelr Kindness, | pleco as Fight to object to this, If you are ene! neat gy thowel it had, heen conrad | declared, with a alight, biting emphasis: iif necessary discipline and take the| q, a eal A girl who signs herself “B. B. waged tell him frankly that attentions: tnto her mind. The eyes that she had| ‘I believe tn him—adsolutely, n coming? In a sense I suppose tt does, ete 9 Re) ey HTP | . A man who signe himself “J. M."]to other peop! ou Pi , Apel : A girl who signs herself ‘SI. C." writes: | writes to other people are out of place and ff) thought merciless were now xlitte She his Ips twitch. Sure," proper amount of trouble than our oWNn|1 suppose it may be taken as one more | A Maa? glittering naw his Ips ch. “Sure, i ne. Mal “T tgnored the attentions of a young | “A young man has been paying me | WTiten: continued will result in the breaking of| malevolent! shuddered at the 4 , men, writes Sydney Brooks about Enx-| sign of our disdain {f not our inca-| man for some tine, bit now thar cae jon, though we are not engaged.| “I have asked @ girl to go to the| your engaxement Mee et eaiyria upward cures ef hie ice ae ta liter en en oe ee Meh athletics in Harper's Weekly. pacity, for provision, preparation and) jaye stopped I find Tam interested in He expects to get me an expensive | theatre, but sho 8 too shy to Ko without — atepped close to the rock and placed a te ee sant Prd Pubopre di 4 I remember noting an instance of this} tie steady adjustment of means to ends. yim, Could I write and ask him to cal)? |Christmas gift, What should I get {her mother, How can T aee her alone,| A girl who atana herself ‘an, cy hand tpon t ust of T reckon ha wad enlopict tuceases a when Harvard and Yale met Oxford|If any one were to Ket Up and aay that!” te would not be kood form, You | him to ask her tf #he cares tor mo?" iiiant lying there, that she had ppeken he wes alarm ae and Combridge a few years ago, ‘There | We fail because we deserve to ‘atl, de-| should have appreciated him sooner, | Some simple thing, Uke a book, Ana| I shouidn't try to do that yet. walt) ‘I have quarrelied with my fance,| MiPem to prevent her joaving, | | coil NURI ll abla MM aRelts eas sk ; tne {ouuse We are ag deliberately casual as pastas | urge him not to give you an expenstve | until the young lady trusts you enough | Shall I write and ask him to call New| oy. gaye 7 ae maeered. | " . , was a slight drizsle falling during the | eine ve a ae at erately’ Cenetay x Pe crag reer egeas fbay 6 te lyou don't even respect me. Whyt/ing that he had, but taking a keew High fump, and Poth the American frat [Ur vale are deliberately careful, it) A man who signe hime! . W." | present. any. Yeu Derr wish to take the new | eeckune, You've taken 4 ahine 10 that| delight In aeoing that he etill remem and second strings brought with them! yim, . i ; 3 “ ” “ - } re Arat| maverick. that come here from Dry | hered. But this conversation was be- . alled on @ young lady and she A girl who lene herself “W. J."" A girl who signe herself “M, K."! step toward ending th } 0 aftoré nt , upon the fleld thick, warm rugs, When | MINA BR BS Y u = Ls : ca = sa PLEATS ARR AG Whe: Guasypl - BOAITm RANMA REN SuArHnAT ming too personal; she had no desire they had done their turn they wrapped | pee Tataa Sibi eeecasmnee ata ee to argue this point with him, even te get ant ession of the depth of his themselves in the rugs, and thus avold- - . f % |passion, so she gatnered up her be RA rintte ot cieuution S By nae atner |iongings and prepared to depart, But chen mi e'isainwa' «oe Tammy and the Subway; the Quest of a Seat -atene ‘esi ey deliberate! | ge Be e ; = Clare Victor Dwiggins} =?! st! im font on nen, length on the damp grass until their} aha ch tetas Shae With bOeeak turn came round again, It wa | Rs | hokd! ” more example of our aid preference t | Give You A) “| el Hn ‘one 4 “mu ing through’. and of our old dis ! ‘s er than hi dain for training, application and Quarter FOR LIFT we Nt Sawer sue De ee and rigorous attention to detail YouR seAT—) UP AND nen you taORehe Te ; want to win, but not enough to suit STick mY pookee son 18 aaa Ourselves to all the trouble, expenditure | HEAD Thru vite anf tee ee wna aisciplirfe that are the price of vies | rman’ his to Kei Vey In these days of keener competition, | THAT STnp, WN hls os oniee he We have as good mater ANIL Soy 7 temas pin points, I suppose, as any peo ‘. that Jealousy ” could 2 but we do not make the Pp if so repulsive, rarely turn the potently 5 win’ im,” he continnad aaae into the actually first-rate man, W {his lips q it with @ pagaion that... — singularly behindiand fn discovering he was no ’ to repress, “I'm: and applying the h and tellin’ you that you're wastin’ your time, devices that 1 differ You wouldn't think so much of him 4¢ sa, The you knowed that he come hero'—= en failur Loviatt had Radford not me aware that Mise stening; that she wag cing at him, but at somes him. At the instant he bee aie aware of this he turned sharply dae ¥ j '24ChickenstoaM |. | R. FREMONT, the author ree | poleon’s gastronomle } r Vis tracks, hit right hand falling swiftly: o4 9 to his holster. Not over half — doses’ oy lates that it happened not infrequentiy | | Races aistnt stood Ben Radford, gravely a 1 ‘ that he made the Empress and the “Mebbe you folks are rehearsing a scene?" Sueste wait hours for dinner, One: from that story,” he observed quietiy, © 4 , when there were no gueais, he was six “I wasn't intending to interrupt, but hours late, and his cooks, to make spre hoard loud talking and I though that his food would be freshly pre- vee any! 6 ortreits Bo ‘ecrad, used up twenty-four chickens, satisfy mv cunloait Sue,