The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1912, Page 19

- ae rennet see “Wednesday, November 13, ane ered ning World Daily Magazine , The Eve Por come and LET ME SEE, THE ac pe weer LAST TIME 1 PLAYED : ELEPHANT, You ALMOST| GOT ME INTO A rt te low ABouT THE MAHOUT, GET ANOTHER ry HE HAD ANY EXPERIENCE 4 ELEPHANT, 1 QUIT witt ELEPHANTS? A - ' sia fX, op ia Sans, SS | eae tan | — opynight, 1912, by The Prem Publishing Uo (The New York Eveding World.) The Coming of the Law “ . j : 5 = " > — Never Say Die” TAR SURED Be mk RSF ELURGReTe Denk. SroveR- PLEASE THE 1WO-GUN MAN'S” Greatest Novel PROMINENT MEN ANDO | SIGNATURE STUFF 1 CIAMOND STUD, HE IS porn By Charles Alden Seltzer Another Example & : WANT TO ADD YOURS ALL I HAVE TO DO GOING To Reser IT i y poconceeceer pocoseoeosenocce A TO MY COLLECTION NOW IS TO FILL IN 2}(FOR ME e { WILL YO YOURS of Collier’s Courage Gs» & ON THe. BOTTOM OF hide th Sy: Tue SHEET ? overcome by @ paroxyem f his malady at about the moment Hollis had die covered it. Tatits stepped back and heaved a sigh of reltef, ‘Then ho stepped over to where the man's rifle lay, twking {t up ‘2 Mt removing the cartridges. Return- ‘tng to the man he removed the cart- ‘| rktges from tis belt and drew hts slx~ jooter from its holster, determined that when the man recovered from his stupor there would be no danger of @ recurrence of the previous Incident. Then he leaned against the boulder to await the man's recovery. Ten minutes later, while ho stfit watched the man, he heard a clatter of hoofs. Determined not to W® taken dy. surprise again he drew his own CHAPTER V. hooter and peered cautiously around (Conttated,) the edge of the boulder. What he saw The Girl of Dry Bottom. caused him to jam the weapon back folthis heart thumping into Its holster very hurriedly. heavily against his ribs, white ‘Then he stepped out of his conceat- @ airking sensation in the pic ment Bey bet pany bgp fase to of bis stomach told him that Gr goubt and fear was instantly re- his courage was touched, He jwaced by one of pleasure and recogni- ' I THINK HE'S FOOL HEY SIS.wuere 4 O'CLOCK ANDO zeailned now why the man hud not shot tion as she caught aight of him. It was cintion has ‘robbed hers "Heh ama na avr aint ‘order ton take fir act ta, BY CHARLES DARNTON. N THE COURSE of three moals at the Forty-eighth Street Theatre last night ‘Willtam Colter helped himself to food for laughter eo Iberally that William Coliier jr was the only other member of the cast to get a taste of the good things. An order of dog discults alone saved Herman, a sort of canine Black ‘Hope, from the suspicion that he had eaten the plot of the piece, Tt was ail auch light fare that “Never Say Die" served as another example of Mr, Collier’ cou! in spreading himself lke #o much butter over three very thin ects. In helpng W. H. Post to write the piece he had not spared him- self. Liko the end gtan in a minstrel show he had an answer for everything, usually a very simple one, but never- theless good for a laugh, as the saying goes among unselfish actors and benev- olent authors. This happy result was often gocompbished by a play on words, & atyle of humor peculiar to George M. Cohan as well as to Mr. Collier, At dinner, for example, after the hopeful comedian hag drunk three cocktails and he was asked, “Wl you have a bun?” his ready reply was, “Yes, ish TO CHANGE. F IN THUNDER IS MY HERE'S THE NOTE tim down tmmediately, Tle was a soon.” ‘This was one of the best. IGN There were others that brought painful, [LUHIS SETTING //1M GOING TO DIAMOND STUD? SOU SIC Ge See | BOF a few terefote ewcondh Hollie nat recollections of after-dinner speakers. SET ITINA WRUTING around him; whe the rocks and aut Mia, mead, dupport At the same time Mr. Colber egain a an jeally, Courage he ha thi from @ proved his remarkable ability a RANG FoR Hity 5 to be mre; be hed already become re- womething ows fis throat fro signed to death before the man's rifle, ye] poe! Nn F gal. mAboe te imam orimaoning her face. Hollis saw her hie death to have been planned out of Ups quiver when she turned and spoke the deliberate coolness of eeason. ba a) ” Buch w death would have been bad . (ie, will in all right mon enough, but to meet death at the hands Se!4, facing Hollis, or: of © Man mentally tnbalanced! Somo- 8% thougr ashamed to mee: his. how {t seemed different, seemed horribly &* had another attack of—his =I % trouble.” She suddenly up at unreal—like a terrible nightmare. Hote” bravaty Ne resent gained control himeetf, and th emot! it with fittle success. steadied Tneud te the saddle, assuring “You heard what he—Hig Bill Dun- laugh-maker, He has grown 60 solld, She rose presently, embarrassment however, that It was a physical {mpos- sibility for him to look like the dying man he wos supposed to be In the first act. The plot was weak enough to call for the services of the two very bad doctore who prescribed for it, but Wm. Collier as Dionyslus Woodbury. the young man who married a’ girl} {ust to leave her his Money seemed like another Welland Strong determined to 0 off and die instead of taking a trip to Chinatown, ‘Tho play degit farcically with the idea that was treated melodramatically by Conan Doyle in his “Fires of Fate’—the failure of a man to die after lis doctors himeetf ine burst of bitter, trontc humor lavey—sald abedt my brother?” ane have set a timit to his life. Jesting with death !s not, of course, the pleasantest rp that death at the hands of questioned, her eros and = moist. form of humor, end jokes on “die,” “bury,” “sr and so on, even though’ | 'Cullijull Ls Is * ‘ py 1 no rose than 4 Feotiy, Ln tcgpetohy a hag g! p! he a bamyis @ rational one. ol ‘al t le coming from Collier, seemed rather ghastly, ‘The plot braced up a dit in th Namie GF & eAtohal One. emite OA! Gries wee UAT Tees Si second act when a music hall lady was introduced as first ald to the divorce thet the hopelessly healthy gentleman felt he owed his wife. But while this sort of thing may be done in our best divorce circles it seems @ bit out of place on the stage. Of first importance was the faet at the play permitted the American yo's brilliant wit to shine in London. fs Hon. Mrs, Stevenson was so daz- zled by it that she sat speechless at dinner except when sho eald, ‘Some- thing makes me feel that we have Mned together many times.” Perhaps it was Mr. Coliler's cheery monologue, his Ups, to see that both man and rifle away into a pitiful wail and ahe hid disappeared. In @ flayh ho saw his stepped over and leaned againat' tie! chance and took advantage of it, In an boulder, sobbing quietly into her hands, stant he wee off his pony; in another “That's why it hurts #0," she added, wae behind a conventent rook, breath- Hollis yielded to @ sudden wave of ing eager, his senses alert. mpathy. We stood close to hi For somo little timo he remained in aware of hin inability to cope with this the shelter of the rock, awaiting the She looked so small, other man’s movements, Te did not he felt that whatever }dowte that ecting upon some freakivh he @id or said would not help matters, impulse the man had left his boulder What he did say, however, assixted in and was even a @taiking him from restoring her composure. ome other |. He peered care = “fam glad I slugged him!” he maid fully about him. He had no thought of heatedly. shooting the man—that would be mur- She turned suddenly to him, her der, for the man was not mentally re- eyes flashing spiritedly through the sponaible for his actions. His efforts motsture in them. must be centred Is Your Child { Doing Well ; At School By W. D. Pa ve: macher. Why a Woman Is Only a Woma By Sophie Irene Loeb ’ or ft may have been the originality he Comat: New Yorn Bnentog We "a ebgal | Copyright, 1912, by Press Publistdng Co,.(The New York Evening World) for saving his own Mf: ispepiondtiie anak clement ree Anite operat. * Maplayed in serving asparagus. What- 2—TROUBLES WITH TRACHERS, Hu women members of tho Lasie-| woman's interests; int order. that. she Fado tis ke reeuined that he aust be sous wave ahakes tineae ati gem wie ever it was, Miss Emily Fitzroy, who EVORE any other fault ts corrected I lative League have been consider-) May come out a woman, womanly as Force of Momentum. caretul, In view of the man’s wnerring the hand that struck bm i" ave distinction to a role that gave B the consclenttous father must Ing the so-called “double stand-| Mother Nature intended her to be. + of gn | Parkmanship it would be certaln death — Hollis #miled whimstcally HB olf mountaineer who was stas@ing @) 67 him to expoxe himself for an instant. ‘nothing in return, seemed greatly sh his child to be attentive and ard” ¢or men and) It J true that the status of woman Pheord got the hand,” he said sl ‘oma typ an ‘main in a certain sa "he wal . armised, As the daughter of this aris- obedient to his teacher in school, Hach women, has changed from grandmother's day. relief ody Boyt yop aor aa fhe ag ge A tending it toward her "If you have ot y t peered reconsidered.” He laughed as she vocratic lady Miss Paula Marr could scapoely be accepted as English. in dng 'Ya~ left nothin day the unruly child, who may be a very “sweet” child while at home, even though inattentive and disorderly at be wad on t school, may come home with a “tale of Master Collier gave the impression ~ woe." Ho says that the teacher dis- lof being unduly sophisticated aw the Paula Marr as Violet Stevenson, erlminates against him, that the teacher Amertoan boy who, like his dog, was dragged in to keep the elder Wiliam from | Punishes him when the Jad next to him | Veeling donesome. Grant Stewart was excellent as the “man" who gave his mas-|!$ ®t fault, that the tcacher refuses to) er every attention, together with a small volume that appeared to be the iast | ser any of the chile vil questions, r@ in Christian Science, Nicholas Judela was extravagantly amusing as a| '!at the teacher keeps him in’ after) “enoh chef, and Thomas McGrath made the detective looking for divorce evi- | 8°h00l because of no fault of the pupil. | Mence alariningly true to life, In the beginning the parer Never Say Dio" ts a joke—but Mr. Colller makes tt m fairly | Vises the boy to get In London there's| But that of WOMANHOOD has never | avigmobiie, — When « gond.tined tonring car h : n play in proxress| altered. Tt in true that the home ia| cam rushing up the etree oh bout thisty mimieceo OF Din Fook, taki x Qt called =“ Hindle] not the ONLY place for woman to-day, ‘cowed down fut eamugh t0 late| Whore to he aden, Hollie, walted some (nat weve both Ge¥ «shake coming on Wakes.” F indle 1s| That necessity has made her go out into two wheels hie astonishment #8111110” time and. then. taking another that’ apne weit weother end weaa eand he name ot a town,| the fields of fruitfulness in the march | “t™@. glance and not seeing the man, rose added a few extra pounds to that And London awoke! of trade—bustness. iia af fellow wethed the eareentinn, oe slowly to his feet and crouched. Then, punch." when the play was| [t ly true that women are bet | Ee Delain tree ond epee motes, ' tilled with a sudden, recklows impulse, he ay dak ¢ ip ileal cated in this sovcalled print Ha tae, to 0 Semanier, ‘he eupareed Aclemnlze sprang for another rock u doxon feet prythere Tt presents this| Yet while individual rights map Belles net ee ae re an wanaiie idimant, expesting each instant to hear “double etandard,”| recognized, though bust " Y DO jlcome when Qhey got loose from that genttemae’s ithe crash of the man's rifle, But he re ee y we nh business may com arringe, Yout! Companton, succeeded in gathing the shelter of the And the oriticism of/ 450 business may go, the wnlon. of map other rock intact. Kvidently the man taking @ flashing jt and pressed it firmly. “I rather think score, ded as he mentioned her the man, lean- forehead, Iollls looking ching MMs teeth in tm. -_——— 4 It 1s equally divided! and woman, MARRIAGE, will go on Her Own Idea. was looking for him in some other direc+ Dotent. sympathy. tion eT ho n. he _ “These att as to the pro and! # do not come often,” teacher or to do the best he can, con, It deals with) No one may gainsay that. WO little girls teenme involved tn a quarrel vith hi she vulaninerad ah he 4eett Rope v there comes over the father or| the story of a young woman who puts| If marriage then is an immovable th feday which culminated iu ihysteal d on adv Hollis, “But they do come,” she added, mother the feeling that his or her child| herself on an EQUALITY with a youns institution, its laws and demands are violence, One of the mathem tod ter se 4 onigy Sr eeey or thiity feet jer voice catshiag. Hollis aid not reply, is being treated too harshly man and thinks tho time has come! likew!se Not yet have w ome to {little daughter to teak very severely, Wishing to | further on. in the r) feeling that he had no right te be ine ze the enormity of her offense, the moter |he succeeded in gaining it in safety. Guisitive, ‘But she continued, slightly ne he child will look askance! w mei ide-by-ni | the potn ere man ts no choose: . oultor Thereafter the child will look askance! when women are now aslde-by-side with the point where man ts not the chooser the devil who tolls you to do such|His manoeuvring had been circultous, morg at ease and plainly pleased to “4 9 V at everything the teacher does or says.) man and that the actions of both ure/of his mat R {tion fron matigh ' | ‘ nangbty thi bringing him Into @ ponitton m Uae ; , B e t t y 1 n Cc e n t Ss Instead of implicit confidence in the} EQUALIZED. And the instinct of man since the| the lite girl spied, between eo which he could aee partly behind the penmqae , i. d e righteousness of everything the teacher} In other words, that woman may) World bean, from the cave man untill have told me to pull her blr, but T rock where the man had been con- Ed was injured a year ago throwgh A d V 1 Cc e t (0) | re) Vv e I does, Instead of being imbued with aj class herself in the same star th| to-day, ts to choose the ONE WOMAN |kicking ber shins all by myself," Me couled. a fall.” she informed Mol “He was feeling of respect for authority, the lad} men in her everyday attitude « Who ag nearly a& possible has ALWAYS | anne | And now, having gained the secoud Brecking a Wild horse and a saddle {9 being lod to questio upheld for it and tn ep: | been the one for HIM —-- jrock in sas ety, ager neal id tae girth broke and he fell, striking om bia J The mist made While this n 4 ' No matter t e may feel thel 5 j no more chances jooner or later, h® head, The wound healed, but he has * A It would be quite proper to ask some! that in the very nin nt ‘ a | “unjustness’ eae, Mike’s Orders. way convinced, the man was sure to never been the same At intervals tele Girl, \ hat in the y extant ment,”" ono thing 1s ; its mission i f. the sy andard KE find jont Vesa elected to uffice and e| ger she Jumped, He did not like ¢ + ? ps i ing | et to has taken you out frequently, | did not #!t down in front o! ‘44 not forward where man is concerned, the very fact Tee ee apeuhe ken api ene t\ataee “hg ade attacks toms on and When Ke As S\N B.” writes: “E have been paying se ap id} fachat. fap - 5 ¢ ew automobile was added to his earthly! the picture that his imagination con- trresponsible and - lattention to a girl who is very fickle. calmly and dispass yet earnest-| First of all ita tendency ts not to! of its extstence through all the ages powwestous, ‘The day qhat It was brought! Jured “Sou Ware el chim” eke 8 y » M." writes: “T have been paying i H t i a 7 fas? che will aoem te dike me, |At#nian to @ sin for some ¢ . r bis teacher| make man any better. And therein| has made !t almost insurmountable. |tome he said to his moter: “Yon and your|” Therefore his actions were now adi |. looking su y at him; “ie Leo ll 5 \ all Proba+| ies {ts questionable quality. Woman, who by nature was intended | friend, Mrs. in Male after: | Iwith raution. It took SIM you find him as r did he attack { he'll be absolutely ine #0™Mebody told her tha ked 4 ' ! Pet he Rext when be adactutely in. ee rey ee ane veut salkea had overlooked al The gitl in the shop, the oMce, tn|to be a mother, with motherly instincts, | mM but leur an inl y long time to gain @ position where lia you? Frequently when he has these ‘ 8 wood TEMBON fOr eT eo all . uf n't even look » factory, the business woman every-| with all the beauty attending therein per flog Mer detract bts! could pear over the upper edge Of the attacks he comes here to Devil's Hol- } Stalag wp © girl? im What ont S Oe eat rahi athawal arith | mae aveR oan tb her the mirror| bestion and he forgets tee sereas| TOK HEhind which he was conceal d, low, explaining that he expects to find ‘ : | ne CCHS Is untrue, t : Niece : iy | In compliance, the bel Mut he gained it finally and then some of Dunlavey's men, He doesn't That depends on how deeply your OW! conyinen her of th makes a mista: our Lords of Creation and may, in order! that nature haw for her. | miles. Finally M y touted the dropped back with an exclamation of }ike Dunlavey,” she added with a flush, Le ffections are involved. | h ss. If a mis-| to progress, come to need the vote, t While “advanced theorists” may argiie| chauffexr on the afm amd ALT: OT kn tet eee tte ag caught a el ‘ince Duntavey"—she hesitated and ~ All the Dances. take had been made, it was the lad’s| yoloo tr r own welfare for better) the 1 OUsNESS Of thIS Course tt fy talking is atrbety prohibited fm this automobile, | ts 4 any He was lying face UPWArd them went om deteniainedineot wenn i “mB.” writes 0} P." writes. “Should one dance | ‘uty t2 80 to the teacher after school) salaries, &c., and “stand up" as it] part of the world’s decree that males) but | fer that T mast tell sod Mat ririeod fering the boulder, his arms - wince Dunlavey told him that he want j S answer an annowncement cf marriage’ at att ih tik Hey ‘| hours and in a quiet, gentlemanly were, for ber rights in the seething! or mars the HAPPINESS that we crave | ett ord Mi fiftere ealwutes ege.’— etched, his rifle lying In. th to marry me. But Ed saya t a Ifyou know the porsons aut iene tka Gnsartan theres Ce Gays ee Le nnanenst centre of activity of which she has! and seek in this world a 4: aS ar tn veel f we y i @ wite In { J : i ma in a w ow your boy to} found herself a part. Things have he very feeling of, stabine ollis was temp! » make a run T wouldn't have mai pre oy answer b 5 chocse anct ern? r | The , Stabiitty that 4 4 pi It is not coiiaiead beta rire tokewel cea ty tt & perse-| changed since the World of commerce|comes with the knowledge that we! Better Left Unsaid. for his pony, mour nd rage out of the brute vis 3 ie Pie ROL con red geod form fer $0 cuted by. hip easier that ts] haw made another eycle, | accent wun tho decrees that have been! FL YERE t+ 6 cae of misiaced gums. tre] Moe Hoon: | Bul & re anaidered tne trying, to repress a. thrill of antisense ” . y mueh meee So Iged in by every ‘ba re - “s ada defo: © Were bo ” t As pas well, bai manner of e oa oO repre: ; MC. H" writes “Iain very much Inter-| evening, 1f they have any other ao-|avleel 1” by every am vers sah: Fat the @ubk Ohenderd Of: mam ud) mage Belcre we Were Ror, “by nature wing {t ween't might eal} man's action merely a ruse, but why tion, “of course you couldn't smerp ested tm @ girl Who lives in the neigh-|quaintances present, - woman nsust truly be upheld ta the) her ves a sense of SECURITY t should he attempt it after he had once him." He understood now the peso. rea ae eng A bi sentiments tt te the wisest course to go] very avethods for the furthering of! our own actions and makes for PEACE Mad an opportunity to make use of his ing of Dunlavey’s words to her th Dry | venting’ be ” 1." writes: “When going on an| t? the teacher at once and find out what} ——————__—>——— = == | at leant. [eile Ghvonne,"” wreed the hontem, ‘do have! rifle? Still for an {natant Hollis hest- “If you wasn't such @ damn b to become ac- cursion, should a young man mect | 3 the exact nature of the trouble. it may be necessary occasionaily to re-| We may, therefore, theorize to-day tated, for he knew there w p no had sald, MMe loo at the girl at her place of employment or at| Then YOUR task begins. To potnt out|sort to punishment @tronger than theito.morrow and always. Yet ay Kiplin hy which a mantae's actions girl with @ sudden, grim sintle “Te t and secure a proper the station?” | to the lad hia mistakes and then prompt- | oniinary scolding. If go, be certain that] says: tod sou don't fudged. ‘Phen with a grim laugh Yo said something about running you end ‘1 i from yo! tn you 0 mB you t ! aprang over few feet tat r out of the copntry,” he Che former rendezvous ts preferable. | mm your mind.| you have a firm grip upon yourself gol +, woman te only ® woman. w | “ ¥ ee je | utlon t cor-! that the boy wit! realize that even! yoy | A ' BPaiOd Wie rots Ane Wine Bee eo ie MIrSe FOU WOn'h Sen Samm LoB weit at f. To Wr “What flowers ara] poral punishment. If used n at thoush 4°eU axe gunleting him you sii Jae Goya's! him eawe fully siwhtly doubtrul warprise part ayked to fury { for a birthday present? is not effective and caiy serves to/tove him and that you ar t a GR ae Rigs SU RIMIDIDS! FCs 5 fie Bish evn mee " ones, sweetpees, vio! n fact al-/harden and embltt If, wever,t there will ' 7 proached close enough to #ee his red dafantty. most any (hing (a season, | your endeavors ave» Uts, hereafter, @’ that, and @ » Dealer, It bore @ curious pallor, hia eyes (Te Be Conttnue@y adi 4 ” *