The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1912, Page 17

Yep, thats THe tind OF OUT AND ORNING, * THE DOOR TIL ON TT Wits BE TAME G-o-o-d N-i-g-h-t! NAW, NOV SO VERY. (Geer) $4 By Ferd G. Long mh A_FEW SIMPLE RULES AN’ You KEEP Coo. AS A CUCUMBER.~ “How I Write a Play” Famous Dramatists Tell for the First Time The Methods by Which They Have Won Success The Man in the Brown Derb CAN |f TAKE MY ADVICE} EAT Lors OF Ue Copyright, 1919, by The Prens Publishing Go. (The New York Work). 6—By Paul Armstrong. Author of “Alias Jimmy Valentine,” Etc. LIAS JIMMY VALENTINE” was wrétten in four daye—in all, about fifteen working hours. I awoke at dawn and after a shower and coffee worked steadily until I had worked myself out. “Salomy Jane” was written in siz has just finished a spring season of of @ play, then it was @ vaudeville one act, then three acts, and finally tour, Because only people who labor are interested in the Jabor problem—and they do not come to the first-class DON’T TouCA ANYTHING «BUT (Continued.) room to,” mid the agent. “You meas Piste that "simply sees saree Ane Kear, TURERLE Oana eer the sectey A ih Vamee aaa a FAUL ARM STRO: t be careful in the chol Jb. ~WOO.EN UNDER 66 i “Oh, he told you about thet, a4 he?” 3 we A writer oeahy Sossmstintecs WEAR ABSORBS THE HEAT rgd PY eee * “Yes; v8 gee, we have only one state- ested in a eubject which minterests Dut few people, and failure follows. Of course romance {s the one universal note; but in this work-a-day world romance ts be ing strangled by commercialism, higher civilization and conventions. The shepherd does not meet the princess any more. Now it must be the trop puddle who meets the daughter of the steel magnate—agd it does not Now and then a chauffeur tries to enter the field of romance with the rich man’s daughter; but, as she finally comes home with a couple of crying children to find the old man sore for life, that will not work. Tomance {s buried deep, and ft takes a lot of digging to find one any more. I expect some day to depart from the field of cold-blooded fairy story into the Afgh-browed field of stern reality. I have discovered that an optimist is not really much. To be noticed one must take @ group of people out of a bright at- ternoon sun, where they were fairly contented, and step by etep s0 confuse them as to their reason for being on earth that they finish in @ blind alley. Lead them from sunlight into gloom and lose them so they can never again find the sun and those who know about such things declare you great. I must try it some day. Playwriting is half dnetinct and half experience. One must first have « story which he cin tell across a table inside of ten minutes. If he can teM it in five all the better, The story must have to do with normal human betngs. Som: body must be in danger of something that somebody may be saved trom som: thing. I do not meen a sawmill or hanging—the loss of one single person's faith maiy de enough, but some one must be saved. We must laugh. The whole American public is on the verge of a titter all the time they are in the theatre, They will cry just as easily. It is the hysteria of our hurried existence. And we must have some one (two, pather) to tove. T was once ashed by a manager to take an all-day trip to see a play. He wanted my diagnosis as to what was wrong, and was willing to pay well for an expert opinion. I saw the play and wired him the following: Midsummer IT'S gusy Your IMAGIN- AON: FERGIT Tr AN You WONT FEEL AALF 0 AT, Style-Notes. LOWERS form @ popular trim- | ming for midsummer hats. | Wheat or oats are new favor- ites in this line. Either used Apour | ] WORRY = DONT The Japanese Girl Her Daily Life, Amusements, Work and Ambitions By Coprrigtt, 1912, by The Pres Publishing Co, (The New York World), DON'T || TAKS PLENTY OF COLD DRINKS=<C C00L. SAAS 2 OVER-EXERT YOURSELF~ DON'T Git: EXCITED. COFFEE -HOT TEA~HOT MILK— The Day’s “Thai: f? Mock Joya - | popular opera, * Good Stories REDERICK TOWNSEND MARTIN of 8! tea referret with « mile to the many mis- pronunciations of the tite of | Manenet’s “Thaie,"* By Wells (Copyright, 1911, by Bottederrili Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECHDING CHAPTERS, ooh gh eat aah aT at forer hia hands. 0 be ret Nan i fain wemte torent rd of aretha: Tt was, therefore, with glmost 6 fecl- Gays, during which time I never Ha nan ey latter ing of elation that T set about my task, the hotel room save in the hours just % Faroner, wane say and, as is usual with confidence, my before dawn, when I took a drive in other: Thay are spied firat move was the right one. the park. wear & brown derby, ax wonder if you fogerty 2 “A Romance of the Under o Pullman agent. “a man in wn world,” in which Holbrook Blinn derby hat who came to you this morn- Vetter of Farewell, r A an apparently f cy 4 - z ; partment to New York: « tall with three months in Chicsgo and will i ‘areal Pua oe, has been par play in New York ¢he coming sea- and an de, wana ants pa Tole ot tee" tos hear together, “ite was Greased fon, was three years in the bulld- Nancy hee Made cea Stites Ae ia inthe in a brown sult with a narrow stripe, in. First, it was the @econd act 4g Ue dimeg} who aking Bethoretass abet a Yh las enn ea ye iat rast ing murderous rage at hea CHAPTER Xi. I sal “It's all right, though, I'll remember not to kill him, aithough it will be pretty hard, once I wet my hands on him.” “Well, I hope you 4o give him @ good ecare.” “You have asked me why I did not’ take my gloves off, Mra, Iathrop. [ keep them on because people find my hands unpleasant.” Mra. Lathrop smiled inoredulously. "Do ju as you like,” she said, “but I mhouldn't be afraid I should think any euch thing, if I were you.” + I stripped one glove away, because I had had enough of the subject. To my eurprise her face showed no filcker of astonishment. “Well, take off the other,” she said; “they don't trouble n . What o young man y Do you ‘A woman of my age to faint Decause your hands are a little marked? Some fotka have mtick-gut ears, but they don't go around tn éar tabs.” I took off my other glove. “When did Mrs. Kilsworth @tve you the note?’ I asked, after another {ittle pause. “Thie morning, Just before the doctor me back for them. The nurso wae looking at her watch and getting a Iit- te uneasy, I think; foi ry now and A Great Sammer Story of New York t dence and « potent belief that I should Hastings happy for the first time in my Lif with (Nancy gone, this jostie of hu- manity awoke in me a militant find mine own. ing, and probably wanted @ private com- and may or may not have had two ladies with him."* * gald the agent; “what edout “I want to make aure of him,” I sald, “Where aid he go-to New York?" "That's where he engaged his state- “Sure, nM oom, and that was engaged; #0 he ex- plained about the young lady to me, and 1 moved the other people. We hi 4o that once in a while. It say the other passengers annoyance.” “Doudtiess,” T , and hursied off to get my ticket for New York. Thad only a few minutes to wait the train, and it was a good New York, when T got th in the drisele of a late epring rain. T was only about half-paet five, but under the dark sky seemed alr. evening: so that I made what haste I could to find a quiet little hotel T knew, where a comfortable room could be had at @ e@mall figure, and where I felt enough at home to compose myself quietly for the task before me. My best working clue, it seemed to me. was the torn collar in my pooket; and that evening after supper 2, took A classified telephone directory up with me, and made @ careful list of those laundries which seemed near enough to the fashtonadle gone to Sustify the Mental picture I had of my man, T realized, of course, that this Hee might omit the place I was looking for, Dut there was a strong probability that aid not, and the very making of {¢ wave me something comfortably definite to work on. I cut and revised an@ added to tt, but prune it as T would, ew | th and went over to the “There {8 no one in the play the audience can love. 1 would advise you close alone or in combination with Remo prsncease §\ te some wie Nieg Widow be lane ap te It wag When IT went to bed that night, my ft to-night. other flowers they are an effective be said, “Others make 1s rhyme with ‘face,’ with | hig up, the road. Ut Mie Notebook held the formidable array of Be Cioea (\t oy eatiien ries trimming and are shown in the natural 9.— HER MOTHER-IN-LAW. ee natin tate ee eae ane hat Not beck turned, over slaty names. T had palling When 1 60 Sew York and called on him I found on his desk a| Clr as well as in the white and gold. JAPANESE husbands have no] younger having the modern efucation| tw young men at the Metroyaltan Museum. | that the younk Indy alld the note Into a work ahead of m ‘Augean programme of ne cast was checked up with a crose opposite each| A French hat of black tulle in aj I tear of being troubled by their | and the Western ideas, while the old}. ‘Ilo do rou vionounea tat there? auld the) my and. Twas golng through, the task that haunted | my end character. pleasing combination with white tulle | mothers-in-law, because the still attok to their old 14 And be- a ae the bereaved Peyche. | oom, when she stopped me with’ her Urol ne few, to breakfast In the “He handed me a check for my rervices and thanked mo. had the crown encircled by a wreath of || mothers of thelr wives have|#dem the usual differences between oisren ald, the, other young | AnKOF on her tps. T amiled and kept morning fo & Gining soem whore de “You have taught me something,” he sald, “Do you see those check marks| White wheat ears and the effect was mothers-in-law and young brides there don't pronounce the “a oo more Quiet, because, ag ay, W er she with en, on the programme “Yes! T sald, ‘What's the tdea?”* ver Hatping are no longer the conspicu- y charming. ‘no right to say anything re-| garding matters of the household. But re always conflicts over the difference of Ideas and customs, wae tight in her mind or not, I Mked her. Q@nd huddled, nondescript scrubwemen were but finishing their aromatic task. 4 when I stopped she put one This was @ dreary enough begian! “Well, from this on,” sald he, “I em going to do that before T spend ten| us adjuncts of the headgear that they Japanese wives suffer from the ever) In most cases the husbands side with Brent We vor hate and drew oul than but colles heartened 4 f f Tho: dicate the m a 1 ve, | have been during the past few seasons, | Watching of their mothers-in-law, | thelr wives, they have also modern na note, whigh was all rolled up like @ the new washed world thousand dollars. ‘Those marks indicate the characters that one cannot love, : p AN SSATAA GS SEA GE: UNE, AOL ME Nee ATE TPO SUIBY ER: AA UHY. RAYE 8 A in a au 2B Uke & and outdoors the new weaned weet From this on if I haven't two an audience can love, I don't produce the play." | Good dressers wear short hatpina, pref- |” re Perth eo DOUgRIE, Su je reverence % | Bene! ‘If a gentleman called Maso: resplenden In the - Aad a character “oes not have to the good or virtuous or moral or even| erably two, with small heads, in which | wives have no opportunity or excuse to of ol@ age ts one of the most common Didn’t Blame Him. | Ellsworth ‘comes. she said, “will you der brilifance of the spring sunshine, honest to be loved. The American theatregoers love cleverness. They will for- thot se Of pear! are the favorites. How- escape from their presence and close ob- virtues in Japan, and husbands cannot suse of table etiquette some time since please give him thiat I walked to the nearest corner and re vain (den, E. Hurd Grubb told a story about a| “And to please her I took ft and emiled stood there taking deep breaths 0: give you much {f vou will Ju-t dodge stupidity. ever, very pretty pins, in unobtrusi rvation. fight with ‘helr mothers-in-law, Some- ‘man who was jumtified tn eating ple with « in. Bhe would have told me more, I wmey alr as T Walonad’ tite My has 4 And since the singe ta at least 60 per cent. an appeal to the optic nerve,|destana, aro being shown in the shops tmes they have to surrender theme| knife, Smuch was sanding in @ hotel lobby one treet don't forget the appeal to the eye. of a scene I can p) Let them see things happen, I never teil y. If they didn't want to aee something they would read a in and amethyst heads. imitation rubs sapphire, emera) It ts the oustom of Japan that upon the shoulders of the eldest son the en-| tire family and family affairs fall when | selves to tho ideas of the feudal period ins! vy their elders, ted on ; but Just then that woman turned the window and saw us together, t from In about five minutes the doctor cam vacant taxicab, Taxicabs are « juxury T am not much given to indulging in, but the work before me imperatively. ook where ushers do not step on the feet nor strange headgear fret the eye. Midsummer fashions usually !naugu- But what the young Japaneso girls | auce uaned Meow and though ahe tried hard she didn't get demanded one, If it was ever to be ‘They first come to the theatre to seo; last, to llaten, If one can keep the optic | Pate @ fad for loose-flowing veils, While his father retires or dies, And with the| dread most !# not thetr mother ie qimmarted | another chance to apeak to me, and, for tat ae 1 had arranged my list In eome neeve Interested the ear may get something; but one hears better when his eye|s0me of these are secn, the majority | eldest gon and hie wife live the old | It {9 tho sisters-in-law that they | ed ovat that matter, it wasn't barely five min- sort of plan; but, even 96, T must, travel i 1s popping. are worn closely drawn about the hat| couple (if they are retired), his pisters 4 and fear. As tho sisters of the " | bee Dalare Wie two OF thamt Saas wit atime aa Talent RIE that i ' 1 0 ng| her to the station, whic ere you'’ e, t 00 : ° IShakeapeare made one \isten to great poetry, truth and philosophy, but he{brim and face and fastened under the! and brothers and aometimes his uncle st gon live with him, his wif contk ST tee Me fee Mah WS the charting | ee ne now, Sar. llaworty IOS cred serait tonsther fer tae’ earl Oe Kept the optic nerve awake first with color and combat, pageantry and alarm, | barrette at the back. {and aunts, When the younger sons|the hard time of keeping pence Tsu dont Dame htm? eepented Jones in| puro and catch your train. There is one the day. Few people, I suppose, actu- The ghosts and witches, visible dreams and bloody atrife were his trick to make| In Paris the disfiguring meshes that! marry they move to thelr own houses| them, Especially when the sisters In- pe lin twenty minutes for Philadelphia, and Ally realize that New York City ts one you listen to the poet's song. have so long prevailed are no longer! and the wives of the younger sons have | '*¥ are than the young w pj iabloaly reiztned Melty ot Gare coles | unions they a st to fool me, Of (he finest coast resorts in the world, And all those things I try to remember, Watch the audience and—work| seen. They are now almost entirely! no mothers-in-law to fear. | will criticixe the wives mereties ee EEN an aa’ ant! cpataeslanis delphia they Ti very Internal greatness has made na dapiaced! by the veil of ligt mean "Yq" the guty of the dant aon and | Daeving die os ee ee o ae = on a ————-| that {!s nearly invisible. These are! nis wife to serve the mother or mother. | 7° Mmuoh than t des = ener ve been very good to me, Mire, Hs etuation | a ! erve nother or mo! , Na ahd evra ood th comfortable for summer wear and are! inaw, and they live in the same tiouse| They are dreaat As He Understood It, | tathrop. 1 said, and Tao not know | ut aa, ato’ there Jon, the commer . being adopted by American women.!ay the time. In some caves aeparate| cruelty of mothers rowed, scholarly man who was of. | nerd Ay eu May-time, a iittle, 9 ‘There is now also a strong preference! joy) are provided far the old couple, | the Jealousy of tho | hg ovr oo ee sald Mra. Lathrop. “You can Dreere dropped trom the heights aboy e y ] n Cc e n Ss for the white vell, which 1s wora With! ana they lve apart from their eldest | Often happens that sisters-in-law are. ey nrinne, % sa write to me when you have found ber,’ M6, Which was as redolent of salt end either the black or white hat. Jeons and wives, but this ts» only per-|the cause of disturbance in the family w © uext thing tn the omer of exer - the tang of open sea as any breese that e Tho Itnen dress 19 again the favorite| misstble under special conditions, and | &n@ somatimes the cause of divorce, Fag prea PANES | CHAPTER XII. : use Pep Ry arice ye VIC e fe) ove ts this season, and the rough finish 18! gonesally the separation of younger| Japanese mothers avold as much ae) 4 ‘tliat again, 1 didn't quite eatoh 13,"" | é ; an Island, tee preferred. This brings the ramies and and elder couples 1s considered as the|they can having thelr daughters marry | The aoawer was repeated, The Collar and Tie. And in spite of ail ayn tiles gaatake crashes to the fore, and they are belng sign of trouble in the family. janybody who mii have many ai "Cemenee, it te pediment, rides, ee HOR & happy man green fields And disireas, this iMusive,magio potl Oifice Etiquette. to bo my wife, But I am entirely new|shown in the popular mustard color, as] Under guch circumstances the eldest| with them in their house, And atb-| Beat tig will te ot tral Sond te snes { 4 try lanes, of sea and epring awoke hat tndeAni to such @ Job, How shall I go about| weil as the various shades of tan, blue,!gon ts not Aa sought after by the| sence of alsterstn-law sometimes tn-|juttle Leee Son Rell & | | at the, tauemurous 6 Something tn me which comes to “R, E" writes: “Is !t proper for! it?” lavender, rose and wistarla, besides the|parents of young girls, and the arcond | sures the happiness of the young brides, | - — | Neacniaa’ (of; GiRhih very man, once or twice in the year— young ladies to go to business in col-|, The simplest and most direct way t#| white, or third son is always Jcomed as & a Fooling Father. TE res a rg t vague witsper from his own soul, farfess shirtwaists during the hot/|the beg eee High class fabrics are showing @ 4e-|prospective husband, because with him | HE lovers whispered together before the tender giory to his happiness. atin Ao Lary BS S80 Ont eee weather?” " < - cided tendency toward monotones, This |‘here will be no’ mother-in-law, Joy. | foam of ter {Mier's hanvar, planning the | sty iittie crossroads drew into to promise, for the moment, to make Yes, unless the waists are cut too) “©. M writes: “Is It proper for 4 |{dea was introduced last season, but the| But the eldest eon, according to the! PURE of heart, thou needest not BE ee TPS will wheel Philadoiphta ike a farme ning to Clear the mystery of fe itself, and in low. | lady when walking with @ gentleman to | present atocks of merchandise yan an, inherits ati! a ir ther we'll} the fair Into the the moment {s gone, to leave him only zy take his arm?" Increase in the materials, having two,|of his father's fortune and the younger) What strong musto tn the|! severmere | triny turn nd sho: & reasoniess !mpression of some power +4. 0." writes: “When a girl goes tol. TE — usually done in thts efty at lor even three, shades of the same color,|sona recetve practically nothing. In Pinas c at. "There a better pion, (“0780 my Way through the hurrying and faith and eauty beyond his dally Z ny rate, 1 ' t r > <4 | t 0 sons, th arn | wer ge . “ Impersonal crowd. fbr en Ree ote an hones en any ri ‘aa t end probebly by ia tase soft, hap ase there are. a on i the HAD whol what, and wherein tt doth exist, | nd nde tsa te od wiadle, im ; won me " ral bre i ccatish figsina Gee mor y sup dest hter succeed his fal (rolley and pape wii JN me took ton: rom ; mother accompany hei "K, 1" writer: “Tam tn love with |the vivid contraste Pe Aa ae sare hertaretr nie fate tumpinoug : hurly-burly about, A wise man has xpectantly for the wards 1 should lo! q - ) 0; r . * 2 anh u be Lapdhl ait mw on thel ay | calle man's relations with hia fellow ¥ that for a momen! coulr oe. Houta, Cat on Ag Ph ec a girl, Dut she seems to care more for! Moire hats are one of the midsummer |case the hushand changes his name to ful and bahuiyamaking | dove dee Fe ed eed oe ib perp netee tt then suddenly T knew what Sn ae gages [ny felends Me, however, haw no une lofterings, and the shopa are displaying|that of the family of his wife roar of Nera of the teeing mono: | tie bhruan ia a miracle of inspira that little, soaring, alletrl- anaperone Huet 4 f the | {0% er Do you think Tecan win her in| these in plain black or plain white, as| Japanese mothers-ln-iaw are fust the | ; d | plabe as papa tints the darkwem to hot | 0 pimwsn P tha lauaee ¢ umphant song of Pippa's forently in different sections of tHe) the ond, or would It be better to give] wel! as in a combination of the two in]same as American mothers-in-law, but} J0Y virt ndy! Joy that ne'er was | puull—J'ck thw © of but ua in “The year's at the spring eountry, ann ber up?" arge variety shepes. Trimmed |the Japanese mothers-ti-law are not so given "Ter inst sontin ne rey at nevent one hat depends on just how deeply your vee n e pret- |demonst ° he Amert The uve to the pure, and in thet pures h ‘ very dis + ps Seven? ° ce A. writes: “A girl saw my ple-| gtrections are involved, y the popular wings, they make pret. demonstrative as the American, ! ho | gg yt was 0 terrible Pent toat intk an intimac The hillside's dew-pearted; » re involved, tailored hats that can be worn far|will, however, find fault with “ ‘The lark’@ of i ture in the paper and hae written me woe TP TTD 1 " y a Avice as to! contin ve Fach o} tus fecls that he seeks his se lark’@ on the wing; LSet YY De into the fall season, younger wives and give advice as to oe eee ee 7 AS | ices eenvatns "oak Cahn that ha hae ‘Phe snail's on the thorn: i ng she would like to marry me. Dol w4 writes: “Is {t a @iagrace for a the way to run the house, And the| Joy le the sweet voice, Joy the tuminous | r the water was up to oor | Lome is oS any ed mecca with aha God's In Hig heaven-y 4 you think it would be wise to accept), girl to break her engagement because HIGH PRAISE. fact that the mothers-tn-law are al-| \ are, sad thee eMeages a coed acta ine sama Eraek wont LAbA Al's right with the world!” { her after? her flance hae become an invalid un-| « , ° tle| ways {n the same house and there ts| We in ourselves rejoice! ame with © team of homes pe. teh J ‘it Nancy was lost, but I should find Remy i Certain t. No nice girl would ‘We saw Vesuvius in action while| way leven to commun. eo with those about 7 ) Certainly, no! be nt Would) able to earn his own living?’ abroad.” ws iatala no way of sending them away makes it| And thence flows all that charms our | """ny George! ‘That was o narrow ecapa, us the elmptest thought t# only half wherever she was, I knew that she ; make ty ' TY the git feos that her marriage|” “Impressive, no doubt” “eet |harder for the young wiv ear or eight, 44d ou give the old fellow tor rescting pour” mid | tain magy words When all {9 said thought of me and loved me; knew that i ot =— with this man wif be unhappy, the| 1 never saw anything more impres-| At present the ideas of the old people! Al! melodies th choes of that voles, Law fered the old @atfer $10, but be wee nd dome, Seve ia the only that in epite 6: sala, nd come and Gua j “T. 1." writes: ‘Tam very much tn! wisest thing she oan do is to give him | sive tn vaudeville, and I've mall the! and the younger people have become! A!! colors @ suffusion from that light. sea captain, and he attached the car for ever my one deing comprehensible ing all wae righ the } Jove with a '* her op pig cote » § vtrs widels WUflerene an mt of the —Coleridge aid Dut ‘¥ to anoth With Nancy I had been \ (To Be Continued.) 4 aansamare ante rare .