The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1912, Page 19

mw “S’Matter, Pop?” Let aj uct) a=} MT ElOPe ent PRAID 1 GoLiTS ou HAVE ie ae pute’ can - . ‘ mane “RM JEALOUS MMT Cor ARou Z apt | Wa ; ‘Ara FoR wy moe Bros Pung om ) pod By Eleanor Schorer . ov EET SST TRF A RCE “MFE.-SM “The Right to Be Happy” Offers a New Idea BY CHARLES DARNTON. HERE was no need for the hard-headed business man in the play at the Hudsqn Theatre last night to say to the woman whome relations with him had been more than “confidential”: “Janet, I want you to know td that I respect you as deeply as though you were as pure as snow.” The jqdmaportant point was that Janet Van Roof could respect herselé without any B. Léppincatt Company.) limestone hill had cracked, e 8YNoPsia OF DING onarrans, |Srerice wide at the wop and Bertone sane cttae hanes” ad Tuan. | “Thin 18 @ good place for a white aan who plane to marry the sqaie for her wealth, | who colle @ rope so well to rest,” @@ = | Bi fale te Love with Dore Marat Gencer | 2ald, and seated himself near the Sear a of the crevice, motioning smith te ‘ eos Sunde, the equaw’ jeeated also, ot y" , dreads “Or for white men who ehoat t Pema fiat tt ane thd te aime | diana in the back to think bout Freerration hore, Sinte confemes and | they lave done.” Yellow Bird ; Bie 1 gene ite Ong “tier | them. Sinith wt stolen horace 5 dhe: ‘oo « 3 No Bad Lanta to the Mest | Or for smart thieves to tell where Smith Nd ecrom ¢ 1, Oy DOLLY VARDEN. can He dinvenes they left their stolen horses.” Bear help from the moralizing head of the rubber trust. GL s high pate, they enter Chief dropped cross-legged near them, Ep ‘A new kind of Ruined Lady made her appearance in an American play. She a ge ae {for ‘those ‘whose forked tongee i had the strength to stand on her own feet, even though they had strayed from 1M cefiion. ‘The squaw, fe her-luse it for himeelf.” The voice was 9 the sephalt to the primrose path. Her strength af character made ‘The Right to % Smith oh eer ing. “@mith, you're up against itt? Ge. Prisoner sald to himeeit. relatives, “It will be hot to-day,” eai@ Running Be Happy” a play with backbone. For tho first time this may be sald of a | * play by H. Kellett Chambers. Bringing his heroine bravely to the front, he has | ‘written with the courage of his convitions, and he will probably reap some- | aaged. MoArthur, fouch with her father's ——— Raddit. “The sky te red. thing moré than the reward of virtue, for with all {ts faults “The Right to Be| CHAPTER XXIl. ‘Then the sun showed ttself, glowing Happy" offers a new !dea that ts bound to appeal to people who are not afraid | (Continued) like & red-hot stove-lid ehoved above the of ideas, The author's ern and sensible point of view is A Mongolian Cupid. In silence they watched the coming » Binder that the stage doeM™'t always lag twenty years behind t P Y Aunt Harriet!” Suste cata| day. something bracing and really fine about a heroine avho doesn't whine over and | to herself rapturoualy. “This limestone draws the heat,” sald apologise for @ sincere, if mistaken, love outeide the pale of matrimony. The “ Y Smith, and he laid aside his coat. “But. ‘She hasn't much in her! ie suite me. I hates to be hill ite now—she's lonely, too) “Hear Chief stood up and they all; and if you can be spotied, arose. Susie, you will soon be well on the way) ‘You are like us—you like the eun. It a Between Aum Harriet and me” He 2 bya ie good, F aaa at it. Look stroked her hair fondly. me, white man| 3 “and I'm to go to school back there ‘there was something eminous in hia at h her. I can't believe it tone, and Smith motetened bis short w- Busle declared. “Bo much hes | MWe, with the tip of bie tongue, Happened in the last twenty-four hours| waite women lives Loce—lock “Mea that I don't know what to think about) time, white man!” He awung his gaunt first. More things have happened in| arm'to the weet. 4 Uttle time than in all my Mfe@ut) “You make the dig talk, Injun,” , together.” mmeered Smith, but hie mouth was dry. BE CHAPTER XXIII. sand moomeve where the sun shines to earful lady has become a very unhappy stage spectacle, | Just ae last night's auiience had| every reason to congratulate itself that | NO exounes woul! be offered, the play | was weakened by the explanation that | Morehouse's wife had given herself up| to drink and drugs. This could te for- Given, however, as a means of prepar- | ing us for the later news of the! woman's death in a hospital, By this| time we knew enough about Janet to; be wiser than her ingenuous, parasitt- | cal Uttle mother, Her connection with | the rubber trust was another story. Her | ‘other had stolen money from the rm us and the moon to light us. oo pe ea peed eaeentiey Heel ANS) In Their Own Way. There's antelope over there in the foot- Tr services | = \\ % r i; a’ Oe \ s a a mountains at house. A play in whtch the late Kyrie | a Mi Yaa Ty S § RS ATLA Naas FEROUGH the chinks in the lon the peake You like to hunt, Bellew as a bridge builder, Wy = YAN ane 2.277 Ke tees, where the ing man, same ee us. Look long time on appeared | i ith as you may recall, started with this | VG = \ dropped out, Smith watched | ali—tor you will never see it againi” fdea, But Morehouse betrayed none of | the wenknesses of the philanthropist. He employed Janet to cross soctal ridges for tim tn the interests of rub- ber, As a member of an old Knioker- | ocker family, she was of pecullar| vatue to him, ‘Darethy | Roof. _ Janet delayed too long in confessing Pine Welly OS VAIELYASIOSET: Ses catia porn dor wel nea eetaeed the lights in the ranch-house.| ‘The sun rose higher and hotter while . 3 He relieved the tedium of the| the Indian talked. He had not finished houra by trying to imagine what was/ spesking when Smith shouted aloud. going on inside, and in each picture| A look of indescribable horror was on ntral figure. his face. His skin hed was unlike him, he stared into the crevice at his ‘ Now he understood! He knew why they and he wondered at it, while ‘waited on the imestone Aili! Am ofer, F. conquer It, It must have been nearly | scarcely perceptible 52 7% duet which, midnight when, staring into the dark-| faint a it was, sicken Bim, told 5 hie tai unmistakable gn evoch long betore ene voucheated the information. We might have felt more ARY, the dainty housemaid in “Pickwick Papers,” was appropriatel, taining form.” f pone Wile Reeotene 7a Rb See | at tet = a @yepathy er he hed spoken sooner, To make her etill more unsym- “ ” e 1 Varden, vinsome Uttle coquette in “Barna Rudge,” was also r . mov ‘The 2 Pathetic ahe seemed frixm the first a rather petty social snob. But ehe mm called “Pretty Lady Smile.” She was very, very pretty, very neatly Dolly Varden, a win. le cog by 0 ‘came from the rear, and Babe was oTevece betow @ breeting- wes Dy her self-respecting attitude about her personal relation with More- dressed and had a winning, flashing smile for every one. And in| !oved by every one. She was such a pretty, wholesome, good-humored little at the door, for only @ moment before teen wach plese fin, ane thee This te what counted most of all—this 4e what gave the play its real | Consequence every one liked her. She marricd Sam Weller, Mr. Pickwick’: | ‘reature that one was always glad to have her arrive and ead to sce her 90.| he had struck # matoh on @ log to light : fy , A a ‘ sagen : ‘ater. SOHORER., |* Cigarette. The sound was so slight/ was hot was like nothing ese Bee end ASghag han arly egies - aware poste be sents valet, who has been called “a London lowlife in its most agrecable and ente Dolly married Joe Willet, a one-armed soldier. ELEANOR that only a trained ear like Smith's| word. The recottecti quaking artificial rubber, and at the eame time drawing his secret frm him. would have detected it. most enough to naueeate al wide Ti was, of course, « plece of sentimental folly for the high-minded young eenessencnsecesecccccoccccoooccsooocooocscoooenores | His judgment told him chat the| snare hed eidden @ Qeventor to leave the formula of his rubber-making process with Janet simply prowlers were more likely to be enemies: ‘The Indiane ot tte : 6 than friends—he was in the enemy's looked in her. Bat, then, Orr r. Jarr Decides the ‘‘Apple country. ht; on the other hands there |r cat Bia een fe i H Ff j alt ft teeel i alt Li od thiage of this sort wil happen ° M ul re Glage! And ft was even more remark- 7 9 wae alvays the shanse that bryeeteess rou shou gueey ener lPa Ww aly Of Discord’? Was a Strawberry)’. eve: smn aut beteves Grese when Forrester’s trust i “ to his re , or “tl boys,” who had Ranaal er amd the nobility of hie ideals WYOSOTG9GG99Ed 99 TTIOFIDIVOTOSENSFOSIOOIO SISO OND | iting at the rendezvous, minht wan Be her faith in herself and in More- But it did him no good, Mrs, Jarr ter with you now?" exclaimed rghit BE a ot bnoee sna are Sree pave oat some unexpected way and Bouse id range things regarded him with a cold, suspicious] “You are like all the rest of them!" | of or a eo ‘ padtchtag wom ete on ee : Selene the ifter sho, had hurried the| replied Mrs. dart chokingly, “While 1] that man Gtangle, for that ewful ola oats 1] raged the cupaiien “He dances," eaid Yellow Bird. Metrons a . |chiidren from the tavle and started and save at home to make one us, Slavinsky, the t iadual maybe!” Tnot to Warn Hubo, a stified exclamation| ,A® the sun rose higher end streamed Thé three-cornered row that followed them off to school, and had closed the do the work of four you are out} And she wept afreh. and the thud of a heavy body against | Mto the crevice, the overpowering efor tes certainty strong enough to satiety those who relish this sort of thing. ‘When Morehouse Cound himself defeat- door to the kitchen, thus rendering|having a good time ing delicactes, | Me, Jarr paused a moment to contem-|the door told him that It had been ane | mcreneed with the hea. The yellow | © Gertrude, the maid, incommuntcado, and | spending your money on a lot of people the picture that @rose in his mind od ft Wild. said firmly: : who wouldn't give you 10 cents if you | of his feeding strawberries to his office nde |e ” © interpreted the Ugh!" An Indian 1ai4 his bend "4 tari; ‘And then you sneer at| ‘mates or serving them with sugar and breast, 3 ~ we 4 he rounded Janet and informed ‘Now, Mr. Jarr, you will tell me| were # ing! And the! ee Oat-| cream to Gus's partrons at the cafe on|sounds which followed as correctly aa| 8 stomach, ‘Me stock! “ " where you had strawberries for break-| the breakfast we have @! . mn {f he had been an eye witnes A dit of Mmestone fell into the erevies ¥ er ere may Oe hee bean ie (eat " “| meal 1s good enough for your wite; oat- | the corne: 1» to the land bounded from one eheif of team te rE ioceee, Tuk once seein Fine} git ‘be silly!” replied Mr, Jarr.| meat ape enough for you chil-| “Surely you don't mean thati” helene ‘hiding. Shall we the |the other. Upon each ledge « mest of 4 paved ‘the pla'y by the cleverness of her Comrright, 4089. ta The Free itlishing Oo, fe icadl ee ail onli a laea sald in surprise. ‘Why should I buy] uty” The voice was Bear Chiete * |Tattleanakes in the oun, end @ inder lemma ‘i - ealt Ma a trawberries for that bunch? Afe you 1 ¢ 9 ch nee followed pt tae Mies wake in eee HY don’t we have strawber-| {fom home—excopt when I was in Phiila-| “Hut we had exes and we had eal} 2) 0 yp tigning Rabbit spoke an he etrucy a |siecas OF Sieees Celewed the Oam ataam 4 ow W 0%" very Kood breakfast, Indeet . ‘ make such @ charge. There was some- 66 ties?” asked Mr. Jarr. “I'm deipha on business a few weekm ago!” |It wae ® very Kood broukfast, Mosk’ | airs. Jarr only cowtinued sobbing and|" “come out, white men. tt te too hot | ‘7 are strong thing in that. Qforeover, there had to FA tired of oatmeal as the only! “Jt wasn't in Philadelphia a few|No, 1 wasn't finding any fault Mr. Jerr, swith foreed catmness, ‘weat | in here for sou” to-day,” aki Running Rabbit, : ¥ ” | Weeks ago," gata Mrs, Jarr, ‘It was|ly I wasn't!" Mr, Jart on. Smith recovered himself, ' Indians threw @mith upon the be something in the last act, Janet trult for breakfast. a © and anta as hen to tell Forrester th “ tment income you | Tecently.” He hadn't A chance fo open he yin tact ts," he wala, “I have Just stepped forward edge of the crevice, face downward, eo waited until then to tell Forrester the If you have an oatir you| “Didn't T ask you when it was, then, [ogga; and hts wteak was getting cold on], (7 00 Cute te te mu Tt Bale tee tam ready. friends." that he could look below. With hie ster- truth, whéreupon he reminded her of can't expect a strawberry fruit course, RATT Hata calen Greateant: anawhiers (hia plate: Ma 4 Stra ers te eon eo ter |_ they tied nia hands and pushed tim [tnd Sloodshot eyes he eaw chem 4ih> her right to happiness and Benen. shaw James Morehouse. |*4!4 Mrs. Jarr, coldly, she poured else?” But he thought to placate her, despite |). one eet aad toe Got tice [inte the open air. Rabe squirmed in im- Seeene of shone. nunkres oF, ea at a “ 4 * mrt e "raw! on and tn Bot- aE Shee cous be. bapoe ‘vonviier "arhey can't be.eo Geary’ replied ar, | soy come heme late qnougn to have) fim sng” eat Mra, Jarr,| 22Us, strawberry together!” snapped! ere gliding in and out of the mows |tom, writhing, ‘wriggling, hissing, colied “This was all very good, but the rest of the last act was very bad, Also,|Jarr. ‘I seo them everywhere.” BIORRAAh PONS TEIOTS AE Feterhed | °F. NTE: TON BARON Me ng | Mie TA and corrals, and when thoy lea him to|t? arike! very marking, every ghad= it Was hopelessl$ mixed, There seemed to be an attempt to do what !s done| “It is @ pity 1 am not with you when|M®. Jarr. “Besides that, strawberrte, PS Ane | PB git eagle H Whot asked Mr. Jarr in|q eaddled tiorse they motioned him to |!ns every # saw them all with tn “Bought and Paid For"—to fMllow the violent scene with comedy. But Mr.|you buy them, Perhaps T like early!" be ap at night!" | meeut Stays “sit | Mh you mee mn amazement ai |mount. He did a0, and they tied nis [his bulging eyes. The In- ¥ . : ' 3 1 wh ears. berries, W din't you brin hem \ ‘ara Mu¢ “Smith Don't feat under orse's belly, his wrists [diane stoned Broadiiurst was clever enough to keep his serious characters from dragging |stramberries also,” retorted Mrs, Jarr. | See ee OTe a natal Meee Lait aor Yau Kae thant abe Your ace Tks nae oe peepee vane |to enna, e te belly, Wr Nete aerigA rami over in comedy, Mr. Chambers, on the other hand, allows Janet to indulge in| “1 didn't buy ‘em ; hs ake cogeeetuee see |'T : ii cartaee Abe: ac) P insutt |wicked eve , \ | ——— — elephoned me the other day she hat is capt 4 not taunt or insu} “clever repartee” in the most serious moment of her life, while the feather-| “Phen ft'a too we him. They rod® too hard, ther were! The thick rope w >rained mother a some hot-house strawberries 1 her incorrigible boy, who has been caught stealing again, |¢riends do not include your wift han too much tn earnest, to take the time| arma and a noose thrown ow and brought her that Aen yo gamoroualy discuss the Canadian extradition | ‘That it 1s better to be|they invite you to dine and serv | Reed Eeegens bat Shes eae [for byplay. Tt was evident to Smith|Fock, They shoved him over the edge simple and effective at times than always “smart” ts a fact that Mr. Chambers|with strawberries at this time of the daest xt uaa the| that they feared pursuit and were) #0 looking at him and each ether, rent Bee event seen anxious to reach thelr obfective point| laughing a litte at tne sound of reptile Aas evident! fatled to grasp. But in eplte of tts irrelevant nonsense, which | year.” roman, I woudn't eat strawberriet| Ditore the mun rose. Ile knew ents| fury from below, Tt was the end Je made «1 | © more ridiculous by Forrester's preaching in the end, "The Right| “I didn't get ‘em while dining,” sald Bad Jud Matt from the M. Dy, Jeo 128] With her if T did, T€ you want to/from the manner in which’ they| Smith's eyes opened before they let ‘, to Be Happy” has a strong human appeal, At times it fe as direct and brutal| Mr, Jar, unthinkingly. udgment. ment ae mut, the doctor, yous yale fe know, T had one 1m @ cocktat! with! wetcned the cent eY| im drop, and hie lips drew beam Alene as a Bernstein play. “Where DID you get strawberries, had the meculation mania and st robbed | MMe mteriay mee Cire tet my tuck! | Jonktnel” Running Rabbit reined tn where the| his white, huy protruding teeth. All the characters are good acting parts. Miss Dorothy Donnelly gave an|then? asked Mrs. Jarr, qirickly. him Of deep. And that robbed him of] why didn't I buy yesterday!’ ago And he slammed out of the house, | moonlight. turned a ltmestone hill to| They thought le meant to deg at last, 4 effective though somewhat “inannered” performance in the role of Janet. There| Mr. Jarr realized he had made a great | prwcribel « coune of mot ee. err eS Strawber-rel-e-n!” crted a street ped. |ativer, and thipw up his hand to halt, |Amd, rejoicing, waited He loenee. tke Were moments when her voice !acked sincerity and depth, but she always looked |mistake. He had had one strawberry; | Sandy’s Politeness. |der in hie ear. He ‘untied the “rope which bound|@ coyote, a coyote when ite ribs a \ the part-and that counted largely in her favor. Edmund Breese did the best /it had been served in a new kind of And Mr. Jarr got in a terrfole tight| Smith's hands and feet a ee oth the death film and its work of his life as Morehouse, Hard, brutal and grasping, he at the same time |cocktail that Mr. Jenkins, who was a| witr him all over the aldewalk, Bur| He motioned Smith to follow, and jare blurted wih the Beale thered, bine managed to show the human wlde of the man's character. the little mother | cookta!l inventor, had treated him to ‘\for the payment of @ cents damm wy itea on titers’ moontight plentcs,** | #elf--he was all but fainting —and throw hose brain had never grown up, Mise Louise Galloway was delightful. Leslie | downtown. + and his pull with the police, there | vi smith sardonicaily, aa he panted|back his head, looking at Beer Chiet, acted with distinction, sincerity and dignity as the inventor. Geor « I was just joking,” said Mr, would have been @ police magistrate! iy the steep hills, his hi eoled booty} ie snaried—there was no tenderness im ber ee| “Oh, j up th p hi nigh i ts Le Guere played the useleas cub with a vengeance, and Miss Grace Morrisse: feebly. ‘Geo! you take everything e'te| court case of tt. clattering among the rocks in contrast | Mis voice when he gave the mesi ss y | Sarr, Lf \ Méped to distraction as the booby's unspeakable slater, |#0 sertously. Hkh the renin’ tout tartedy aor| A@ it was, It caused talk all over thelto the silent footsteps of the Indian's| ‘Tell her, you Injuns—tell_ the ‘With that awful family on hér hands Janet certainly earned the right to be! Amd he hurriedly ate his oatmeal and | Fh LY bo es Ay anil 1| Retebborhood, and a lot af people think | moccasined feet marm T diéd game, me—m! - THE CARPET FROM BAGDAD, A Romance of Broadway and the Sahara, by Harold McGrath, Will Begin in To-Morrow’s Evening World op th san om a Have You Seen "“Klemet,” and * The Gerden, of. Alleah?” Thie le Better Than Bither of Them ‘ ; ; 5 ‘ >