The evening world. Newspaper, August 6, 1912, Page 13

We 7 Sw: aNNERY +HER@ Comes YouR Rosia Down THe rept hoopla for anything that might Girl from Montmartre,” in opening the new theatrical season, carefully refrained from kicking off the 1!4. It was lifted gently but firmly by Miss Hattle Williams, with the eager assistance of Richard ‘Carle. nterprising visitor to Paris knows, going to Montmartre {s uphill As every work. However, ‘‘the girl” in this care people half-way but she came down a Hattie Williams as Praline. hap Unfortunately, there wasn't enough ‘The ‘aimiees story dragced so tediously ing. its possible wit had evidently took @ humorous view of his sour and svollow wife and inquired: ‘*Who's send- “hg You flowers? You're still alive, ov Mise Mari. Abbott Rot spare herself in miaking the wife @ sight to nll any man with remorse for having * married her. She was effective, but I can't > help suspecting that she has seen Miss Marie Bates play the landlady in “The Mavic Master” oft As the husband, Mr. Carle appeared t he thoroughly happy. When his lines tightened about him and left him help- legs he would exercise his arms and navé the situation. As a matter of fact, the piece failed to offer a single funny situation, Under the circumstances it was only natural, perhaps, that Mr. @arle should be up to his old tricks with his hands. As @ comedian he !s fuany, but as @ prestidigitator he might have been great. Ia the matter of agility, not to men- tlom grace, Mr. Carle was given a close rum by the lean young Englishman, vddan Mudie, who has become a familiar figure tn musical plays on this side of RIMANY'S rescue organizatio: the Blue Cross League, bh members, ef 1911 $750,000 was raised tn this coun- try for Young Men's Christian Associa- tlons for negroes. This year for the second time tn the history of the inetitutton all the Pni Beta Kappa places at Boston University have been won by women. ne Misslasippt River has, an ex- range estimates, added 1,200 square miles to our domain in the course of its history by its deposits in the Gulf of Mexico, ‘The sheep industry hasn't entirely dis- appeared trom Berkshire, saye the Berk- etre (Pe.) Eagle A Washington fegmer claims $43 damages for one 's publishers ef the Fall Boot Saas) Dey ewe, Prem Aer John ©, Milne They have | es i “The Girl From Montmartre’’ Studiously Discreet, ‘BY CHARLES DARNTON. “yOTWITHSTANDING the stage rumor at the Criterion last night that father N or mother or some equally inevitable member of the family didn't care @ sang all of her numbers very well indeed, and what is more te the point, pere added a ceftain new oharm to her undeniable bea: been allowed to fall by the seaside, so that only the shell remained, and the one veal wave of laughter came when the doc pretty English gtri whose voice and face go charmingly together. These duets y Joe Smith and « placid blond beauty who seemed to take the easily gave “The Girl from Montmartre” a little dash, but ‘thé’ piece in the long run proved rather slow. WANTA TELL YA HENNERY THAT Fosia OF Yours ISABBAUTY. YER ORTER Be PROUD OF HER?! N, ‘ The Evening World Daily Magazin happen, {t must be admitted that “The not only displayed a willingness to meet fairly straight path marked for her by those circumspect surveyors of the French, Me Harry B. and Robert B. Smith, Although Praline went back to bed in the first act without saying her prayers, the fact remained that “The Girl from Montmartre was stu- diously dt it. Only the doctor who had thoughtlessly brought her home with bim embarrassed. It t# not too much to say that he blushed to the roots of his hair, though this !s saying a Mr, Carle. the plot kept under cover the greater part of the evening. Shortly before the house closed for the night, however, Albert Hart showed re- ( now I understand After all, one should never judge an actor too hastily In a desperate effort to bagin the sea- son by telling the truth, I must say that the plece Itself Is rather formless. Moreover, it seemad gimost to exhaust the acting capabilities of a cast lacking | that light touch so essential to French fi At the fama must be credited w figure than she has carried for years| and a singing voice that Is easily to the music of Henry Bereny. She! music to keep the perfe ca alive, at times as to seem not worth the tell- |Wren Ae Is Foor. marry income. BEY TY vince? Py mate, not a dragwelght. But the normal the water, from belng very clever sooner or later have others on bis font Mr,’ Mille ects with both Richard Carle as Dr. Petypon. Broa an sla coves zere tthe immodesty, to rea when he has nothing to do he manages somehow to keep busy. It was his|tersco ever the merriage. tak Plessant lot lest night to have two numbers with Miss Moya Mannering, &|-rnen there will be less marrying on an income below which a family can be supported 'n re you live, You owe Several Suitors. writes: young | see me ‘orked together as printers and pub | Ushers for sixty-seven years. But she also a tracks led to a ca and Richardson set @ of dynamite, which blew up the cave. In the ruins he found the carcamses of six foxes, Their pelts were worth $00, far more tifin @ turkey. Brookfield (N. ¥.) Courter. She probably does not care tn your devotion, oN. 8." writes became very good friends, but The need of automatic stops for rall- | sng stopped writing to me. way trains is emphasized by the r | that 171 persons lost thelr lives and & ; were Injured last year tn ax caused by enginesrs runting danger signals. Such automatic stops are said to be perfectly practicable and to be in successful uso on somo fected to | have also heard that she 1s en, the correspondence. two months. Plan to the young lady ‘'R takes a gentleman's arm Austrian sol. | dler are to bo dacarded and garments of @ legs conspicuous color substituted follows @ e:milar one in whe act too boldly?” ‘by Napoleon I for econgmic reasons— had long been conspicuous, Kheki is becoming the eold:er's favorite service costume the world ovem 4 arm when they are simply along the street. 7 /o fy ae ZAIN Vincent’s Advice Oo young to aska girl to him be has a | she should herself a young couple will Ukelthood of comfortably the elty or community ) your own self respect and to the State not to take on respon- sibilities which you cannot meet. G and shall I continue my attentions?’ the only way to win ‘her Js to persovere “A young girl and I have not heard from her personally for What shall 1 do?" ately and come to an explanation, "If a young escorting her home in the evening, de [Deep Water Doings % ® (+27 SS SSS Ss MRS, BROWN SNAPPER—Yes, yes; you must be good little snappers or the deviifish—will—get—you! unless Ming | Of course, 1, tables. Add to these some salts and the think the young! Tevvisite quantity of water, and tae wite should be) dietary 18 complete, prepared to do her| The solid foods are divided into thres part. By work, classes, The cereals and vegetable clther outside or Supply the starchy materials inside the home,! ive the body the necessary enersy make help-| and oils supply to think common Ize this 3 place. that on different conditions of life, temperature, é&e., cerned. vlc from several other fe and says tables and fruits A turkey whitch Edward Richardson | frankly that she has not yet met hor a4 vt ae tal ae had been fattening disappeared, Fox] ideal. Do you think she cares for imo, ) “UPPiies for the torr but How to Add Ten Years to Your Life By J. A. Husik, M. D. Copyright, 1912, by The Press Prblishicy Co. (The SELECT YOUR SUMMER DIET CAREFULLY. Gietary includes a great variety of food articles. ‘These are found under diff ) ent forms of cereals, fish and meats, oils, butter and vege: carry on the activities of life; the fal the fuel or the main tenance of the temperature of the body; | while the proteids in the form of mei are utilized in replacing the wear and | tear consequent upon dally work and life, and #0 replace and maintain the protetds, Integrity of all the bodily tissues. It is evident, therefore, that the pro-| The quantity of all foods should de portions in which these foods are to be taken must be varied, according to the| Nature herself hints at such @ pro work ani|cedure by diminishing the appetite. It of the person oon-!ts a commonly observed fact that even | A man who works hard at manual! labor needs at all times @ full allowanve of starchy foods, because he spends in |his datty occupation a grext deal physteal energy. The reverse him who does little or no physical work. In the hot summer, however, starchy foods may be taken In the form of summer a | plentiful quantity of these, and nature's w York World). hints to us are always for our good. Fruits and vegetables are so built that they are particularly beneficia) for con- sumption during hot weather. i] Olls and fats during the summer heat, should be taken only sparingly the hot season it is not necessary to supply to the body as much heat as in the winter, In the absence of ofle and fats! the body will draw upon the starches to | supply the requisite quantity of and thus keep the temperature within the norma! limites. i During the torrid days of summer Persons are not as active as during the cool seasons of the year. There is on leas wear und tear uf| and the supply of meats, eggs, &0., should be diminished, Merally reduced during hot days. | hearty eaters experience a petite during the hot daya of summer. For this reason, as well for others it {= wise to Imit the quantity of food eaten on hot days To keep well and to he able the batter to withstand the heat of summer, eat tn ened ap- moderation. Reduce the quantity of fate and olls a9 well as of meats, and Kreen vegetables in tholr stead, In this manner disease tay often be avolted and life prolonged. ye previously admitted that her father ob- A Small Income. walking very cool T do?” You were quit eighteen and deeply in love with a young within your rights, ‘Se your love : Of) you did not attend the dance with ag but & lot can ha: other young man, but show your flance fellow of the same age. How can I find that your affection for him ts undi out If he cares tn the same way for) ininished me — suddenty, watt ti! ne tells you Mf, 3." weiten: “One of two men She had friends married, and now the wife sa she's going to make a inatch between But I) ‘inn. ww, writes: 1 am twenty veata her ister and the other young nan, Wa waked: Toe age, and deeply in love, Wo: fee! that this young man ts being taken salary of $20 @ week be aufficlent to in, Str!! we open his eyes” support a wifet" T am afrald tt would be « thankless immedl-| 1 think you would be safe in marrys task, a> he might suapect of ultertor ing on this amount, {f you know how to. motives: ltive economically and have good prose lady | pects of advancement a am sixteen and when he is/ — | very mueiy ia jo A young | 3 NO weltes: "Tl was invited to @ whom I cann arry for five years, f |dance, put my flance could not accome| want to p: walt for hii Tt 1@ not considered good form for! pany me, so I went with my brother and| my mother says I am too young to co: a young lady to take a gvulleman's nis wife, Since then my flance has been|tract a binting engagement. What sha! Was I wrong, and what shall|/ I do?" Mind your mother ike a good wtrl, If the re ; Tuesd ay. A oo) % t% By C.S, Bedell 4iThe Man in the of Great Summer Story of New York ugus Good Stories Not an Automobile. (PT HE te Haney ©, Len,” cold 0 Philadel. bhia Uterateur, “wrote the best histery of ‘the Spanish inquisition that bee ever ap appeared, Mr, lea was venerated ag @ historian al) over the world, but in bis native elty few bed @7eu 20 umich aa beard hie name, "4 prophet without honor,” you tmow—aad ‘Mr, Lea used to tell an anecdote on thie teed, 1k seems that be was diving one evening to AMitieniiovse Square, and hie how's litte deughter, ho bad oome on, after the English fashion, with doasert, said ‘to ber father ‘He knows more about ieee French 1 do," "Youth's ‘G Generous Boy. ITTLE HARKY'S parents aware bept © dar tel of apples in the caliar, Not bmg ago they moved next door to an * bone, Shortly after moving lNarry'e mother woticed that ‘I have to eat © great willing that yoo ould have al the apple you want, But ‘why de you e06 oo many lacey 1”? “Why, 1 Rave to eat 0 great mmay, ‘onuss the oryhace ‘want the cores,’ Very Ignorant. HORTLY before his death the late Chief Jus- tice Puller prmided ab a chu the prugiess of & heated devate mber arse avd vegan @ eaker tthe a 4d niet justice, you eam pot tt The Remedy. “ rd Kinnaird, who ts always interested in religious work, paid | isa visit Wo @ wiasion eebosl ia’ the yond told e. claas of bose In concluding lus parretive! . and then re | oegieteey his ueditating om the secret of dt gest guest's strong shot up Ai hand’ end tulatned: “'Uee a bole of ‘air-esterer,”—The Rute pone What She Wanted. ontered one of the Corporation day apd WOMAN aren the other A et om 2 Dentats In Prmideat of our | repesiet the realy unig 19 | dy cl | 1912 t 6, By Wells if a Bi i Af a 7 that il i i I ik f i i a of] jij le i EE iD 4 f F B f i in tH t i it 5 E : i : ¥ ‘ | *t h i I 7 i x ret tH { i z i Ss. i e rf i tet HF H FEET] ii f fs tj i HE ft kg} i} . i petsis ! from Dr, Mayhew, and he says he has kept hie promise to you and breken tp the place, It was written on steamer paper, and came back by pilot beat, Mrs. Lathrop bas come over here four or five times te inquire about you, end I read it to her.” Nancy laughed, “She hopes that he bas elopd with Mra Olsen. She said it would serve them both right. And now, Mason, you mustn't talk any more, and I must wet your bandages.” I fay quietly while 10 fitted in end out of the room, @ lovely Httle walon, serloudy bent on her ministretions. She 414 not touch the bandage at my shoul- der, but moistened those about my hande with something delightfully cool and refreshing. Just as she Wes finishing her work I heard the drumming of an approach- ing motor car, and ay contentediy Ust- ening to &, thinking of thas last strange ride we had taken together, It 4i4 not even etir my eurprise thet the car ap- parently camp to & step before our wate; but Nancy left the room and 1 heard her going to the front door. Hastings cap and glasses, eat down beside me. “Wel he said, “you did have a beau- tiful time, and wounded, scalded ang all, Tenvy you. You muag tell me all about it eome day; for I am closely interested and, I told you before, adventures at my time of life must of necessity de for the most part vicarious. It may interest you to know, though, that [ have given up my tenement room; even there I found my seclusion eimost too monastic, It ts right after all that « man should take his place in the world and now, thanks to you, I am able to take it “To met” I asked, in some surprise, with the recurrent doubt ithe were, after all, perfectly right in his mind. “Yes, to you,” said Mr, Ogtiby. “Well, my dear, I am glad that everything is going eo well with you.” ‘This last co Nancy; for she had come eck alone into the room, and stool gasing wide-eyed at the little man who whe, 1 am ashamed te Posy fet Shae patito: onid; “I mow ooen , the paper by whieh f Aret foune i be it #3 i 3 uy Presently there came & euddued sound aga of men's voices In the hall below. Then steps sounded SB the stairs, and @ big, fresh-faced, young fellow came into the room, followed by a figure in dnat-ooat and motor goggles, with his cap atill pulled down firmly om his head, Lest “Why, Mr. O in my surprise known. “I felt the need Mr, Qatlby, my own ey so I brought the doctor down in my caf, I found motoring #0 pleasant when I made the trip to Winford thet an T got back to the city 1 bought # car of my own.” Nancy changed color a little, and stood with her hands clasped at her breast, ture which I already knew meant that she w troubled or puszied, Hut the doctor had come to my bedaide, and ady was taking the wet banda) you so well this morn- ng.” he aaid, briefly. “This i Ane, this is fine, Mrs, Ellsworth, I would like to give you some further direction about the ca He rapidly replaced the bandages; and with « amile over her yulder at me, Nancy left the room with him, Mr, Ogtlby drew up a chair beside the bed, and divesting himacif of duster, eo marked @ suscess wh “The Triangle Cupid” is « tale of Remember, “The Triangle Cupid” WVESING WORLD, August Oth. DOWT FOROST THE DATE! author of “TMD TWO-GUM MAM,” will begin in THURSDAY'S HVEWING WORLD, ‘Triangle beat, most exciting Westera book sine “The Two-Gun Mam,” which scored 10 wae published serially in The Bvening World. men," border heroines and vivid outdoor life, r no doctor, Assumption that you al Me chuckled again, : “The mistake I made Jetting Ephraim into the Lome Epnrsig Rae iwaye Deen recher unprineipted was m; b : poor rie on brother, and he was that T thought tt only right to me thing for him. T am afraid, i yor days, that I was @ Little weak-natured: for gradually Ephraim began to heve too much y In the conduct of my affairs, and then came & bad ettack When that was over I found soner tn my own room. Mi nded, even before me, to nowlly unbalanced; layed for fiy. 4, and eating my h want to talk about tha: att makes me shu oi, wt ‘test Ephraim kept me quivt of what 4 in mortal terror uld make away with hen, DY great gool for called away for a day or who was always hard me. ‘ontinued) “The Oupie” to the fromtier heroes, cattle rustlers, “bed BEAD IF! will begin in WEEP TRURSDATS