The evening world. Newspaper, January 10, 1912, Page 19

g World Daily Magazine, Wednesday, Toddles & (-w@itir) By By PL. Crosby Fe The Evenin ‘NewPi “A Butterfly on the Wheel” The Two-Gun Man The Best Cowboy Story in Ten Years By Charles Alden Seltzer Be \ a4 ‘ Polite Melodrama 4 | Dow HOMEAND x : Comat, 01 tonne Pobahag 4 “Tm. sayin’ sotong to you saturn j | | \ | TANT AND 00 ry AYNOPSIS OF PH 0 CHAPTERS, “the lensed man “amied entgmatt- BY CHARLES DARNTON. Frimiy, witiout boast i * You som » Yesterday Leviatt me he'd shot Ben Radford. He | d he'd led to Ben about you an’ that q ‘shot him go's his sister would think you it pu've been white, an’ ao eke Mame oy | OM AUUATIN" Chinge for you, an wishlat Velieven her lover gutlty and | SOU luck, ercisin. having rove he For an instant he sat in the saddle, Futter. shots Haviatt ard! watching a new color surge into the stray-man's face. Then his pony was leq away, through a tangle of under- Prange Ma of rations suspecting this, worke | to Misotime, toh Pengueon | 9 with Mary" Tad: | 9, chango of venue for English divorce play tt probably didn't occur, to him that “A Butterfly on the Wheel would be up against the great | American sense of humor. If he had dreamed of such @ terrifying situation he ould doubles have buried tis hopes of @ few extra shekels in “The Garden | And that's where he would have made a huge mistake, For in this land of the free-and-easy matrimonial speculator the divorce law 1d to wear petticoats, or at least one or two more feminine frills than | it does in England, 60 we are not disposed to take a trumped-up divorce case as att hay fort, dister come weet nal fOr Wie that venturesome actor-manager, Lewis Waller, decided upon a Mary 7 krowth at the edge of the cottonwood. * seriously as Mr. Waller may lave imagined, Lovely woman may stoop to folly | CHAPTER XXIII. {When Ferguson looked again, the lietie i fm the first act, but we know from experience that everything will be all might | (Continued, ) company had ridden {nto the shadow, in the last. Tt was significant that the great American sense of humor, as 4 jayed at the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre fa THE " At the Edge of the Cotton- man, ailit erect in his soaetee ott | OOR,WIFE wood. seeming to wear an alr of unstudied nonehalance. For a moment lon; * night, took {ts cue from the entertain- TAFFORD looked up at him} guson saw him, and then he r 2 be emile, | in the shadows, plete success when the stern husband “Why, eviatt —-- ” arrived from London to learn why his! bOOR wire silly little Pexxy happened to be staying in a hotel In Paris where her desperate admirer, young told me found | Hh nomethin’ teal. interestin’ CHAPTER XXIV, | | THAY WT. —_ over on Tear Fiat. NOW, '| The End of the Story shouldn't think you'd want to run - y trom nen” WO weeks later Ferguson had | ing ass who muddied things with com- : | Pad o "OPEN THE | S with a an adjoining room. Nothing could have! “te Hadli dine Spa, whitened 0: Its oecasion to pass through Bear been more simple. Instead of packing | tle. "I don't think Mary Radford is ‘ Ae homing out of the flat her off to Switzerland with Lord Bller- Wwortyin’ about me," hy sald, steadily, Tien Radford. ‘The latter, ‘bis dino and Lady Atwill, the Ingenious “Well, now,” returned Stafford, sent shoulder mendihe latter, ais lover had put her on the wrong train, | ous again, “then I reckon Laviatt ad grinned gentaily at (rene = ty and there they were in her room at an} ° a ” i], im right worry 1 "shat unholy hour innocently smoking cigar expect he had it wrong,” anawered | take, Ferguson,” he sa ote! he stray-man rhortly, Collingwood had let himself tn he ewes sure did give But Stafford did not yield. He had] "py, Kive you a bad reputation.” — t uswer the telephone. It was a queer determing! to keep the stray-man at | rage Md fs grimly He wen't Teil lleleses Mille: wous barred belt | the Two Diamond and there wore other inks about any one ‘This guileless ttle scene served best MN to bring out the kittenish charms of Miss Madge Titheradge, an Engl actress who looks like a smal! edition of Miss Constance Colller, She had let down her hair and got into “something | WAY My MAMA loose," else,” he said. And then his eyes softe vanced which might cause him to snen het gta® some sorry for the He looked up again, his face wea “He had te eomla thoughtful expreesion. wwey. Nan! ‘omin’."" returned Ben “T reckon you remember our con+ n’ Td rather it was hint tract?” he questioned, hie bons He looked up at Ferguson, ‘The stray-man nodded, “Ll was to find ain't honk Aes de quiazically, “You for it was time, you see, for | \ AND PAPA out who was stealin’ your catth Hel te eaid on Z port 2 ae Mae argumenis that he had not yet ain't paradin’ and perched upon the fur | nitare in order that we might e she was a pretty butterfly and be guided ac: ! cordingly in our opinion of her as the night wore on, She seemed @ bundle oft ffectations and posed immoderately, but she posed #0 effectively that It was Possible to forgive her. This was the first impression Je by the clever and interesting little newcomer, But no man can be expected to alt tdly by at midnight and be satisfled with @ fow feminine tricks. And Collingwood proved to be only human by catching the butterfly and pressing her against his {nconsptcuous chest. He seemed eenstble enough until the telephone rang again, and he, ke a prize idiot, enswered it. And of course it was Peggy's husband who was on the other end of the wire. It appeared he had ne- Blected his wife for politics, but he was now giving his whole attention to do- imestic affairs, Naturally, there thieves, But a while ago FT heard you hewn a peradin that there waa two more, Our con. | MIDUBE sho he returned, ot ain't fulfilled until you show me| |'Some one might take tt Into thetr head m too, You reckon?” to bore ine with a rifle bullet.” atray-tnan drew a deep, resigned Pepe sarin broadened, “I reekon breath, “E expect that’s right.” he ad-| U0 9 bate valuable time,” he de- mitted. “But Tve told you where you} {AP lane, [ happen to know that {can find them. All you've got to do ts) ye Mal throw nothing wor: ry to ride over there an’ catch them,” 4 s | Stafford’s amile widened a little. werhat don't say?” returned Ferguson “su he returned, “that's all lve] “Quay * pr tictad ate les if got to do. An' I'm goin’ to do tt, But urned dow: : I'm wantint my range boss to take tote Sat to te ewe a cabin, ae he | oy ol "s goin’ over to asa - charge of the outft that's goln’ over £01 Gen movement, m rastie, © Gaep of bes “Your range boss?" sald Berguson, @ ttre ere and Mary Radford stood flash of interest in his eves, “Why, | (0 te doorway looking at him. For your range bo#s ain't here any more,"* Leeqael ri) was & slance that might , _| have meant many things. Both oftiettord leaned forward, #p aking aerl tM vapldly” over the Both werd d . thelr last t! “1m talkin’ to my range boss Flight] ‘phen Porguson moved (avery he said significantly, ‘engi yn moved uneasily in the Caehgiten guste ates nanan that there rifle anywhere o a deep breath and took a step forwant.| "Hter eyes droope: ioe tee Se Tut auddenly he halted, his lips atratsit-| pushed out the hem of her skirt: Thog little girls—even In Parls—to be in bed. | said. «| promoted to ran, ‘ : jy, Womtent s¢ boss you're unni Mics Titheradge acted like a spotted! be rane Tern vases na tee ae " as v5 though rather charming chitd, fu: | Fe on oxmiled, maage Titneraage Peggy. tered about frou e devil, ag well the husband, to pay in the morning. Peggy's lord and master called early to demand an accounting. By this time Lord Ellerdine and Lady Atwill were on the ground, but ther explanations only made matters worse. Evelyn Beerbohm, “however, was as funny as his name in { Sandman Stories * @ ees By Eleancr Schorer \ | A Glimpse Into the N. Y. Shops Copyright, 1912, by The Prese Publishing Co. emt, Oia New York’ Wordle The Snow Man-Mountain. HIS ts the story of a little boy ening again. she laughed, flaahin the part of the dull-witted companton who was always cross when ny thankii! + he anata atowly, | Muaned Auahte oe she Gal } of Her Ladyship, and so the situation his friends asked him to play. {TL the white wales and the | “Rut 1" tho ‘Two Diamond. ¢ . @i4 not tack for humor, In fact, the teed Te ee ie tinies advance displays of summer Ws m8 i, My ote C tan tHe Ree 2 + wees Ae more beautiful , Pere ee ears, co. SLA tRSn IAM LH Laie fabrica are drawing Crowds Jw. Diamond outMt, headed by the 6tFaY*) Mary Ray ghey in Boar Vint. sium the divorce court was reached by easy wanted to be coaxed. ary Radford sat on the rook in her the shopa are now offering thelr surplua stocks of hol! day goods at greatly reduced pa omen are poking up many Rin: Gee ae values, especially in small articles auft- lin a amali corr witts or favors for] branding trons cabin, Hut befor reach the door th clattered down into a little bastal accustom Ferguson had seen bind Coty tw J length fore. A» the Two Diamond men) was looking out over the flat at the nin @ hy area foot ae #hado of the evening that were | who had been at work! advancing slowly toward the hill, suddenly dropped tty! She turned toward him, her eves full Palin tone : and luminous, “lam almost at the end hey had thm of my story,” she smiling at him. i vw Dis But,” and her foreh wrinkled per- ‘ them, | altting ana he) taak of ending it br saildies, § ult t had ani drawn thelr weap- © scene,” she added: banter: now returning them do you think you é coul for neltner of ihe two 1d help stages. The court scene Interested me least of al. We had a bad imitation of it early fn the season when Thompson Buchanan rigged up “Tho Rack” in the hope of creating ® dramatic sensation, Tho thing {s done very much better by the @uthors of “A Butterily on the Wheel,” Edward C. Hemm and Francis One day his little playmates made a iarge snow man d they wanted him to dance around it with them, But in- stead ho made fun of {t and sald mean things. ‘Then the snow man started to grow iarger and larger and larger. It grew so big that {t's head went right up in the sky. The little boy was very much Ison—one a London lawyer, the othe scared, and when hoe looked again the ® member of Parliament. Tut it was anow man: began to f a i] K \ S bhwk and white only im her final hystert burst in Gnarles Quarcermaine as Roderick| 2% It fell so far from out of the sky [4:0 FS . & p : es ed place, and stretched out full beside her was Ferguson, He > Ww for birthd 4 occaRiOnS, the cotton goods are black and at b te a yard Jues, since both stripes | Stafford’s ie ts will be} ons, but w fr holster «are Kood y H nty Uttle boy could oughout the summer, i ety ae hin the ; ; ‘anipiihared oll ar that the naughty little boy could not « Re COUNee a ctiea af : SE A vices ee ee eine dinero: Soltingwee! rum fast enough to get out of tts way, mene Jered robes are now being {tin tesie, embarraned, thelr teats! cold help yor ina seal levee eee Lt the ot enh Ree tet tor tha: EN@IYM Beerbohm as Lord Ellerdine.| wna te tert on him with a loud crash and : ‘ 4 . rr displayed, and it ts. surprising Viele attitude revealing thelr) ho wald, “but I ain't very good at pees a ae Dee eer ene Borys UY Sey, buried him deep in the snow aE. N what @ pretty one can be had as low a aL CAVILE. boul: OANiit ao, oui] Tr matter the part doesn’t demand great acting. And Miss Titheradge came off oie ae ieee a aa he tried to ale : f \ \ S. Eapeclally noteworthy are thos nt the men, m clear, atensy- <1] "haut ts 16 a, reat Jove scone very well indeed, iB ery, Vv i . \\i\ he vatiate wi deep dered skirt, | lows laut frankly replied stoutly; “Il am wri The one object of the scene was to break her down, and sho went to pleces| Ma Way out. He worked very, very hard ativte with @ deep riting it as it pl ensy, n't wee) actually « ind when he got out he found himself Bathrobes for the juventies are tn fall, we're plum easy, a . occurred to me. I have on top of @ large snow mountain that y . printed eiderdown, and sell at $298 One| ova?” he sald, looking around at the} reached the moment when you—T mean was made from the broken enow man. f a . ‘ ) palo Diue with white buttertifes h sileny rou Arie arene cd ies Mi ees lave fer. ee © decried. 1 . ; hes nd front e s well an n or ten 0! . i ie Be otted ‘nad anita Sah ie AALS Alege saan ete av evonierea [:nen. accompanied by Stafford and the he and she has accepted him. But yhody could hear him and ouffa Anish atray-man, loped their horses out on Che| they are facing a problem, In. the T will never be cross axadn to my vontiied at the walst | iaing toward the river, It waa a grin] story he has been a cowpuncher, and playmates if som vod fairy will get ord girdle any on & grim mission, and the} of course has no permanent home, And quite neatly and with no more fuss than the divorce law allows, She seemed @ bit out of character when she alred her opinions of the law, though the exchange of compliments between the plaintiff's counsel and the carefully owned defendant made more than one surprised American feel that an English @ivorce trial must be a rather pleasant social affair, But tt was a melodramatic trick to knock Peggy out of the box with an anonymous letter that had been sent to her husband to make him believe that the trip to Paris had been de- mo this snow mountain fo I can 60 for men f to goke as shee Ain of course th ance will expect me to Mberately planed. erat ey ar through nd winahine of tell how they Uved after they had finally A fourth act brought out the fact that this letter had been written ny Lady| Just then the good falry of the sun trimmings in new and | afternoon norode elightiy ta] de ‘ded to make life's Journey together, advance, wile tr ys you can tell me how the hero irfa are new. ‘They aro [even speaking to Staft wld go about ft" Nora ebay ictay nigh le quite | ean him “Do you reckon that any reader te it In we nts andl Hala a A little while before sunset the caval-| that inquisitive?" he questioned: Atwill with her left hud. It was difficult not to smile at her distress when she| waved her magic wand and made a meade her confession to the man she had hoped to capture after the divorce! path right down the mountain and told court had set him free. But Miss Olive Temple succeeded In hiding her claws{ the ittle boy to sit down and slide. ‘until the bitter end. ‘Though undistin: d in appearance, Chari My! Didn't he ood time! He saddle, not] 1 d, Who rode] sh ave an the cade rode to tl of the cotton we “Why of course, maine was by no means a bad lover, Iille Nor alld all the way to the door of his house, . ‘ ection, They have deep fringe ind looked at] He looked anxiously at her. “In and Sidney Valentine conducted the examination in the court ecene with con-|and, getting up with shouts of laughter, . p// Sy and are obtain In all colors at the stray-man had seen | o ho sal! "“mebbe the reader siderable skill, In a word the acting was better than the play. he ran and called together all hia play- a j \ ligiiter quality of the same ma- ah for one day and he 1 want to iow what the heroine “\ Buttarily on the Wheel’ ts full of tricks, one of which—the train trick—| mates for a slide. may have been borrowed from Frank Danby's story, “The Heart of a Child.” when they got back the snow ‘At the same time it Is interesting as polite melodrama, mountain had disappeared, torial Is being shown at $1, shook bis head, sitting gloomlly in the vand-ermbroidered walt fronts shad at S75, ‘They are most ex- out it Would she want to so back East to ive-takin’ her cow- here, mply.| puncher with her to show off to her enough In there to do it] Eastern friends? — = The Itttte boy this time showed he was embrot and can easly be She laughed. “T tho 7 golng to be nice and good, for he atart- n matertal \" mre einan ninailiate aetna Yetta yOu were not “Duping” Films. HUMAN NATURE, ed in to mako @ new show mountain for lan colfture which will here you are trying to ‘worm a declara- . Aes s 4 Crawford—'*Most persona seem to} !)!s little friend. ere requ’ datnty metal i You aln’t goin’ inv | th of my Intentions out of me. You ee UPING films” {8 the phrase|nate the business they are in," Now, children, the rest of this story ts e shops are offering these | nig eyes lighted for an ta (id not need to go about that so slyly,"* D used by moving pleture men) Crabshaw vt would avcount for | easly eu t tle boy for a long set with rhinestones at $3.95. | reckon yo plum white! Jeclared, | ¥oe told him, with an earnestness that to describe a flourishing {M-/all the fellows who ar elt trade in counterfeits of the current |Other People’s business, Mims. “Duped,” or duplicate films, are (ean made by photographing the entire con- tents of moving picture films as the An ordinary moving picture camera is tr e—unt!l be Krew up to bo a man= y with his frie is to mind rom Judge, always pla be had asi yon ain't almin’ to see any free] left wbsolu show." ly no doubt of her de- termination, 1 am going to stay Siccaeeweldnlenae tere. Why," she added, taking: a a and a lingering glance at ls the mountains where the , ended, “T love the West.’ i ¢ at her, his eyes narrowin, eit ) BAR v dalmer rea nade a oa 1 happl , it " ona he said. He broadly. ‘An’ 4 These copies of films afford @ very | y wivin’ you the hero's plans for th large margin of pro‘it, because the dis- | — —— Wit a If ture, ttm jtattin’ vou that they. ain't honest producer avold the cost of ONE MILLION DOLLA CITIZENS SHOUD iT LADIES- THis) (Wy ti your ‘inquisitive. reader ink: Meee mounting plays; he avoids paying the | TOSPENDON A GOOR /PROTECK HER. PREVENT Tau N SETH ISoue oF Me! \THEL: TEATS Ora Janout ther you might eay that Stafford galaries of actors and other studio ex- Se rhage BLAME || (cause: 1 won TWAT ON an CITY Or Evciaus IVE Tears Aye SOR Is HARDY |i tt Soros unt und in the case of outdoor pro- AR, 0 Te oe "! OFFERED US [course his range bows—a hun - mercee on vavel wioturen fa avcide ALT BoenHe® EGP HER SPEND) Fi: HAT THE EROM AE PROTECTION BUT THE WAY Oe gHE Ore [tara month--bein” some Uckled over the cost of transportation and of de- SHOULON'T SE THEY A Cy GVES BEL you : WHO THINKS RED a taany tht iar there’ ranwe. Wome’ enw laya. (AYO minpep= "AN" are NOT aon 058 M GUIDING STA € when he's got @ good thing. He's goin’ Moving picture manufacturers have | fC 4 6 THEM Ie p “KIND 1S WORSE. to send to Cimarron for a lot of stuff— found it necessary to combine againat | |i gee ) 3 ‘4 RONT EVER GET YOR tigi ai hinge for tho Neonat the traffic and rewards are offered for | ms 4 Cc . DOME EAT he's soln make a proposition to Bex the daactinn of culprits, says the Bos: raN)) ) 44 THE IDEA YOURE THE BIG/| | lord » take hla cabin @, whale tot ton Herald, Hxperts detect @ “du | ‘ . : : NOISE, FOR WHEN YOU DO to live right there—right. where the film by observing the projected ecenes te yA, ‘| 3 ects the heroine the Aret tim to determine if they jump about more) [ are ‘4 “ THE vIGS UP. i ve come there after bein’ bit by a - An’ then if any Mt they'd hav Was suddenly over his Why—why"—— she protested, r best to look seorntul="do you that I would think of putting thin that into my book?" 4 guiltily. “I don't know x about writin’, he sald, prop- ved, “but T reckon It puldn’s 3 busines: than an honest film snould, Excessive Jumping is unavoidable in the case of “duped” films, | Constant Jumping 1s Pecullar to all films. It is caused by the wavering of the filme as they are moved before tne | camera lenses, The projection machine | aorentuates the wavering on the distant | fereen and adds a wavering of its own | as the film moves in front of the Itght Vibrauons of the cameras and of the projecting mach ne produce two distinct | sets of movements In addition, all dis | @ernible to @ trained eye. Then, too, expert photographers may detect counterfeit fims by @ foxsiness mover found in the genuine filma, le heroes or LANGE RIDERS by the an. Ce he TwosGun Mai begin VENING WOULD, Ore reticent