The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1913, Page 19

——— YES DARLING,+ ALF OF You BELONGS To (ME -ANDHALF To \ WHEN TAM NAUGHTY AND CRY, WHOSE -HALF ‘ The Evening World Daily Magazine, — O+- He eH, THAT 15 MAMAS 4 Not Joyous Enough for Winter Garden BY CHARLES DARNTON. VEN from the most charitable point of view, “The Pleasure Seekers” at the Winter Garden cannot be regarded anything more than an Indian summer show. Apparently it hae been brought in to fil) the time, for it bi certainly does not fill the bill. If Edgar Smith didn't come right out in print as the author we might think the piece was written by Potash and Perlmutter on a dull day. This feeling ts strengthened by the omnipresent Max Rogers, Bobby North and Harry Coopel who betray no fear in coming forward as comedians. Rogers proves to his own satisfaction that the Winter Garden tan't big enough to frighten his voice, North Is equally tn evidence, and Coop- er looks as pained as you are likely to feel when he sings through his nose When all else fails these strenuous per- formers they fall back upon an old Weber and Fi burlesque and crush {t to earth. Now that David Warfield fg in town I can Imagine no greater Soy | than taking him to the Winter Garden | and sitting on hie hat. Those fond of | sport might catch the all-wool snowbal pitched over the footlights by the choru: girls and save them to throw at the comedians. ‘The scene in the Alps that gives an excuse for the snowballs Is a credit to the Winter Garden, with {ts toboggan @'4e down the mountainside and @ eun- Nt peak In the distance. In fact, all the acenes are well painted, and the cos- tumes add to the spectacular effect of | the production. Also there fe @ doard- walk running around the orchestra pit! to enable the show ladles to show off their gowns and other incidental attrac- Florence Moore as Violet Bliffkins, tions. This little arrangement has a certain novelty, and although the mu- Yotans are placed in @ trying position everything moves off very smoothly. Gurely, there 8 a great deal to be wald for the trained musician, Florence Moore can't keep on the boardwalk. She wanders up an aisle and | phate vivaclously with the audience, occasionally dronping down upon the arm | ‘of an orchestra chair for a word or two with its embarrassed occupant. There's | nO denying that Miss Moore fe a great tatker. But it is as a nerve specialist that | she excels, With a very pretty view of Switzerland as a background George | White dances cleverly on skis, This !s @ new and entertaining feature, and last | Ie@ht 1t won quick recognition. Dorothy Jardon reveals her fam!liar charms ith characteristic generosity and by singing with more repression than has fren her wont makes @ generally favorable impression. She appears to par- ‘Ol\icular advantage in a gorgeous modi shop that suggests an animated Gelntentine. Then there's @ big ocean liner loaded with passengers—and Jokes calculated R, to make one seasick. In short, there's nothing small about the production, But the sad fact remains that ‘The Pleasure Seekers" isn't Joyous enough for the Winter Garden, Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers Seal An “Old Maid?” nor esteem, But to-day the spinster has all sorts N © girl ehoeld | o¢ chances for happiness and self-re- marry = S8!™-| spect, Her position is vastly improved, Ply toe !both economically and soctally, and cape being called! white 1 am one of thone who believ @n old maid, tha: the happy wife !s the happt A generation 880 | woman in the world I think that th this procedure was) independent, prosperous “old ma‘ much more fre-/inrnitely better off than the woma: quent than it is ' ‘ ted sow. There. wae | 72o 18 unhappily married, more excuse for it) “su. writes: “Kindly inform me then, The unmar-| wnat ts the meaning of a postage stamp ried woman was!turned upside dow formerly nothin@| It ts supposed to menn “I love you." ut a drudge in} fi he house of her) «p, 9, writes: “I am a young girl father er of her mere fortunate mar-| possesing an exceptionally 4 ae st Fe@ meters or sistersdn-law. Soctety | tion, Can you give me some advice as @ large regarded her with a pitying| to how to become more lively?” contempt, To avoid sich a fate many} why try? You will be ® attractive @ man for whom she had neither love | ent Ostrea Virginica—You Eat Them. Geptemder has many virtues, not) cused of harboring typho!d germs, the least of which Js the fact that It| these attacks on its fair name have from yourself. mmorpiog tw helying the p Ips, beaked and disliked by all around them, They were a tmoney-gruboing, craft and their word was not to t surrounds the Het & woman has Leen guilty of marrying | tf you don't try to be something diffore | *aiKed behind them, along the path Jord, what'a this? # © ¢ has aa “r’ in its name. It marks the] not apprectat diminished the num- passing of the straw hat, the vacation eeagen and the Summer girl, but it of-| are still inclined to agr fere compensation in the arrival of the! school-boy who wrote that "The oyster Ostrea Virginica, the well and favor-| ng of beasts,’ Millions of oys- ably known inollusk belonging to the! ters were tenderly reared and fa lamollibranchiate genus Ostrea, to supply the demand that began on Ostreidae, and commonly c first of Septenber and that wil tened oyater. inue with unavated voracity until Ostrea Virginica has often been ac-|the last of Apr: HOW I GOT MY FIRST RAISE ‘The Evening World will pay a cash prize of $25 for the best account of “Mew | Got My First Raise.” Tae story must be true In every detail and subject to confirmation, It qrrust give the writer's actual experience In obtaining his first increase of ior what service or series of services was the ralse awarded? What clre @anmtances caused it? Tell the story briefly, simply, naturally, without exe ions or attempts at fine writing. Confine your narrative to 250 words or less—preferably less. Write on aby one side of the paper. Address “First Raise Editor, Evening World, P.O, Bex 1354, New York City.’ roof its yoluries, and most gourmets | with the! \the cherry tree had beon | prote idlot arms, ma a great top hat on its head of rags the old oc and its hay-stuffed le right to left above some water that peared. No STALLING NOW You BET ME MCCALL WOULD WIN AN* You GdTTA PAY THe Bet ! Brow THAT PEANUT AROUND THe BLocK!/” BE GAME AND wooden trough BYNOPSIA OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, ‘They all laughed. Tho father approved: a ait “A fine shot, my lad, Besides, the old jin is a Prench thief for steniing lee of vast Falue and ot free has aroused the Paris a he is pot engaged ta mb count Lain amuse himself Oaf"? © 9 © Ren pear iiaks the house when the father stopped sud- CHAPTER IX. eeultos What'e up The Invisible Prisoner. ‘The sons also had stopped and stood listening. One of them aid, under his INE da. ase Farmer Goussot, with hia four the linen room" * ¢ ¢ sons, returned from @ day's And another spluttered: shooting, “Sounds i at about four o'clock, Ureath wey Were staiAart men, all five of mother’s alone’ and planted on an enor- eck and shoulders, the sane id with the low forehead, thin and hard and repellent ance, They were feared followed by cries of despair. “We're here! re coming! the eldest, who was leading, And st of family, trusted. arhican-wall that © property, the on the floor, will @pent most of her time, On reaching the old farmer opened row, face. ‘Dad! Dad!" putting the ack “What? Where is she efter bis sons had passed And he Goussot, ap ring on the scene, at led tare there Hero they done to sour mother?” She pu 4d herself retched un after h eee This way a ark now covered e °° I'm all farm * © © only @ scratch or two, © * © One of the sons satd: But run, you! He's taken the money.’ “T hope inother has lit a log or two.” ‘The father and sons Rave a bo “Th $ ar ming from the chim- "He's taken the money!"* bellowed old ney," sad the father. Gouasot, rushing to the door to wh The outhouses and the homestead his wife was po.n wed at the end of a lawn, and above money! Stop thief!" m the village church, whone steeple med to prick the clouds that tratled Ail the guns adat’ ashed old Mino isn't," sald the eldest, "1 coming f wet to blow a kestrel's age ‘A mad ster one who was proudest of in the house. 1 he sald to ers. ing the at that bough at tho top of of @ man Seo me snap it off.’ trying tu ¢ A sat a Searecrow, nich meant safet On the bo Hess branches with its lage. sure came tumbling down vie gestures, and was caught him spi p bedroom, flung waying froin through the broken window and Thursday, November 6, 1913 Sam WELL, IF MAMAS 4+|ALF 15 NAUGHTY, WHY Do You | SPANWH YouR Nosovy'S AROUND. \ SIMPLY GoTTA | brittle and to fall out easily, Hair |a month, taking @ very Itttle on the tip |of each finger and rubbing !t well Into New Adventures ot the Thief Genius. By Maurice Leblanc The Confessions of Arsene Lupin (Coygright, 1918, by Doubleday, Page & Co.) flowed past the cherry tree through a | aihte should be removed from It ®: | towels and then ft should be feyy yt GRRASE TREATMENT. ary.” Tho sons rushed after hin lawns and orchards, the falling night, “The villain's done f ‘There's no way ‘The walls are n across the have amelled the money. sea some fun! vo hiding In the first plac 1, boy Was bewinning to annoy me. Laujt's asch i» Police In. couldn't take my eyes from my plate om Taipin te forever tricking at meals without catching sight of that Ket up now, can't you the neighbors, ©** the gendarmes. He's done for The two farmt turned it ma a artim Ma Ot a cow tape turiton, Thay e two farmhands returned at that vould ocherwise baffle the departmental intelli: wore not more than thirty yarda from them what had happened and ga of them & gun A old ‘Tratnar axe, he has. shows hin none anywhere near the house,” he sald, “let fly at nim, Give him no mercy!” » where to atand make sure that the farm ga) Was holding his eldes, revel- Ile risked noth. power on earth the tramp escape or keep) i the sound thrashing which n the occurrence ning was drawing in, “It comes from the house ¢ * © from {| black velvet sult had « wide gird! | Jot beads finished off at the front with k 4 gun and went out| long wash ends of the heada, By the] 6 4, | way, thie euit w *| tne Jacket was in 1 Unies | front moans © © @ And ‘hat his wife might perhaps be in need Under safe escort, to the town jail. to his two laborers ylivinmg freesis |, Mother, how goes it? sted, with . Suddenly a frichtful acream rang ont Gl Menor wind. And All five rushed forward. Another scream, shouted The lads muat nim over the w ay {t Was a roundabout way to the door, ho smashed in @ window with his fist and sprang into the old people's bedroom, ‘The room next to it was the Mnen room, in walch Mother Goussot for !t-was more active! Couswot| Waist was attractive, Purple le als {favorite color for the watst worn with} are the trimmings of 8 “Curse 1t!" he yelled, seeing her lying blood all over her them returned, look- on, and made no we] waists are the vokue for dressy roared old oping on at tt for th What have her and, © This way! | prominent. In velvet wait tll noxt 6 roffian was as safe iemesne a8 between “He's taken the a eral voices rose at en ad he go for your" Fendarmes trinuted the brothers Goussot and the echase shook every Moor a isgot, on re ad of (he pasmage, caught six ding by the front door it If he succeded escape through the market re since spring and whch square and the back lanes of the vi! he had learned hen ho had no weapon?” sand our teeth And I yelled I'm an olf wom let go of him." peared near @ Interrupted aa he was fumbling at the ‘ 1 hie gun and fired. bolts, the man, turning stupid, lost his head, charged at old Gouasot and sent dodged the eldest bro @ big, lower branch, where \t re- and, pursued by the four sons, douNed 4 lying stiff on ita stomach, with back down the long passage, ran into rd might eltp the dark, and shrugged his shoulders cursing under Bis breath, yield- nging round the house three daya The old vagavond Beauty Doctor. By Andre Dupont. Copyright, 1018, by The Prem Wublisiing Co, (‘The New York E GROW'NG OLD GRACEFULLY. oT" secret of growing old gracefully,” said the Woman of Thirty “tee ing World), in the hair. A certain great artist haw declared that white hate te more beautiful than any other color, Yet most elderly women Allow thetr locks to become @ dingy drab.” ‘What made you think of thee? naked the Average Girl curiously. “My mother-in-law, Every time I eeo her I can't help thinking what @ lovely old indy she'd be ff che would only let me treat her hati “Why don't you suskest Itt My H AVI Mae happiness NEVER, NEVER suggest anything to your husband's feminine relatives, But, if f dared, I'd tell her to use the new white-of-eg@ treatment, which Is the best thing In the world to make Sliver hair take on that ehining look which {9 #0 pretty and also to keep {t from coming out, Take the whi an ecg and rat it and then add a teaspoonful of water and rub this thoroughly Into the roots of the hair and then rine the hair in a bowl of warm water In which @ table- spoonful of shaved castile soap hee WeITe. OF £OG TREATMENT been dissolved. st of all rinse tn clear warm water and then in cooler water in which there ta a Iittle hluing. She should purchase pure indigo from the drug atore, This comen tn quid form, and It takes only from a drop to @ jteaspoonful in a bow! of water, according to the etrength.” “Can tontes be used on white or eray hair?” fot without changing !ts color and making {t yellow or dingy looking, Whito castor ofl or white vaseline are the only things of the sort one can use on such hair without staining it. White hatr fs apt to be very dry and specialists tell us that tf the hatr ts in such condition It should be treated with white vaseline every two weeks or once the acalp, but betng careful that it does not touch the hatr, Some Indies prefer white castor ofl scented with violet perfume for this purpose, Either ts excellent and will nourteh the hatr and make tt grow thicker “Doesn't ft make the halr very ay? “Not tf tt Is carefully done, But tf this happens the grenne Is easily re- moved by shampooing with white son and a rinse of bluing water. White ha'r should never be dried oy heat. This may do for younger halr, but elderiy hair ts too brittle, All the water p ar “Should the white of cee emf the mreano treatment be used at the same time? “Oh, no. The white of emm is to tmprov> the texture and fluffiness ef Ihatr tn ortinary condition, while the off or ©. yBine te fer hair In such shage | that tt needs tonto.’ — a {Fashion Tips for vhe Winter, Ne ot and Jet make @ of the bodice outlined tn fitch fur, The LACK v B pleasing combination that fe very | soft full vest and undersleeves were of fashionable this winter. A pretty] & creamy net of| The length of the sleeve ts often @ puralt matter to the home deeap> maker. This season sleeve stylee are vartetios, When the waist t of panne velvet ahd | ireenged for general or informal afters on effect in th®/ noon wear, the aleeves are long, Wer nd long tn the back dreway occasions or evening wear they Velvet muite are now in @reat fnvor| vary trom elbow length to three-quaste with these are worn the brixht) ers. The str’ ly evening gown te ée watats. The yellow, corise oF| void of sleeves, having merely cage look well with black velvet. A] over the top of the arms. Angel sleevag It of taupe velvet worn with a roselare a dressy ton now tdding for favom, » al A feature eo new blue serge creases’ h plaid and > taupe, There contrasting colors in} Roman strined s Hnues to be a popular trem | functions but for general practical waar| ming A favortte method of applying | the one-tone is preferred ft is in the form of an entire collar, avy blue still predominates tn street] which gives a plea touch to the ostumes, but black is rapidly becoming} cloth suit or wrap. Sometimes the come a close rival, Brown ts @ favor as is|is edged with fur nd also a also olive and Russia Natter blue kreen. Suits in| favorite finish for the edge of tunieg er mahogany are it t# used us a foot band on the eltet, he new garnet} Buttons of fur a and make en etrimming. The furs used ter @ popular, A sutt In this! these purposes are skunk, fox, geal, fitch and ctvet eat shade is very beautiful and will no] att mubt pre Nor revently noticed had the edges| caracul, me ed to the sergeant’s arguments, That ft thy organted a strict wateh, «is- ir hou. hours the thirteen acres walls were searched, ads the village under pis men's ) every digpetion eyes, inade sire that the ladders were by as » beat the Dushes locked a aad ead over the tall quarters in. th hollows of rG heaps of And old Tranacd remained anter of old brand night passed Every twe hours the serkea nt his rou this is a bit thick!" growted And Inspected the posts, ‘There were 1 Iasot alarme, Old Trainard 4@id not budge Heaty me altogether,” retorte@ @e from ie hoe, Sergeant, The dattue began at break of day (To Bo Continued) “WHERE THERE'S & WILL." By Mary Boberte Minehart (Author of “Seven Days.") Will begin in The Bvening Worlé, Monday, Mov. 10. Mary Roberts Rinehart is America’s greatest women morist, And “Where Theres @ Wil" 19 the fnnniest story she has written. Don't forget the date e¢ itp frvt instalment’s appearance in The Evening World—Monday, Mov, 16 | | Ste