The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1913, Page 27

The Evening World Daily Magazine, Friday, JT GoTTA COMPLIMENT, FoR YA w Anecdotes of the Old-Time Actors ww | ys By Edw. Le Roy Ric (Author of “Monarchs of Minstrelsy, from Daddy Rice to Date,” ete. again would he seek converse with the bibulous one, Mr Haverly’s promises, made in good faith, were, however, very much What the Super Said. N the early days when theatrical stars ER cravelled from one city to another it waa the custom for the stock com- ., * a | like fresh exes; made only to be are chee ve Meal us theater 7 ie SUD | broken. Tt wasn't long before the ALA as 2 sa {twain were seen standing in front of ira certain heroic drama in which old Aullo Hotel at. Thirty-Atth pets Forrest aia dh Male Ue t and Broadway discussing earn- ers had these words te liver to estly on some Interesting subject. Mr, Haverly saw Mra Haverly comin, end of course knew WHAT was com- “Liar and slaver* This Forrest's cue to start rome ng a physical giant, M Te ing So as @oon aa that lady came a Martin the delight Of the | within earshot, he shouted: Peudience bur the discomfture of the) wniiyt my wife @ay I shouldn't talk porter applying the epithet | to you? Didn't she? Now, run away Th this particular: ine at once, and never annoy me again.” When Wallack Was Worrled. November 7, 1913 MISTER GIN SAYS You MAwe dim THINK OF SUMPIN WHEN YA GoT YouR COAT OFF Courtship—Then and Now #& 1 a ama he. tol. “Er HE late James W Wallack jr. of MA, ee ae T the famed Wallack family, made Vated, & lane youne. twice | his first stage appearance as MEE OdOROA Iethe linc ra’ child in “Pizarro.” As @ matter ies te ; t. Mr. Wallack’s father wes Henry Bardi ve jack, and not James Wallack, a A Fane ean Limight be supposed His uncle, wita Melia Gvatuniy He whom he made his debut, was James Berea Wallack In-the play the elder Wale He ; Rolla, the Peruvian hero. ene atone, wi {s a part in the performance stage monager t fob Richmond's sure. MITE some years ago Bo! Rolla seizes the child from the ilarde and escapes over a bridge of to Mberty. Young Wallack had been carefully N Demnprey "Bu and Tehearsed, and was told not to be mpany. There came atime @fmld, and to show all those people : ria \" it « bik, brave boy he could be. . But when the time actually came, Re narpened ins ma Phe host) ang he was roughly anatehed @ he intention to have the tand, UY fhe elder Wailack, tt all seemed #0 Mate ker one We ead icine 1 that he forgot all his good resolu. fripnibaya dtd Ahanyistanhet cates lie mide a tUsht grav on hie rela- eee Mee the rectormeee {HVE hat, and toudly creamed: * had prepared him. But he waantt} Ont HU Bipene) pigaee don't Rey indore: asec | hurt met T couldn't help itt One of the ladies emptied her trunk | Sox That Became Celebrated. Roa GUC AK KGe CigOH cc kee are HIS is NOT an anecdote of the Chicago American League B ball Club, Wiliam H. Grane, Just returning from Europe, laughed heartily when ahown the story of Alfred [Hudson of the old Holman Opera which recently appeared in World, . true; every word of dt" sald ‘Only you didn't get ft all gantly passed the Ho wi P suspicious but uncertain, So he sparred | for time by holding conversat‘on with the female of suddenly acquired em- @ donpoint. Suddenly something struck hin on the 'k valise | ng to the} ve. Aw it . arm clock, ia ae Which was one of the principal inhal op Ree ra one OF the wrincint inhaty | natch the gorgeousness of his new the rotund female escape. Likewise Me, | ¥Mskers. - Always urceful, Hudson's eyes Richmond. But the vaiise, clock et al. bly etill in Cleveland, Burt Haverly & Co. late Burt Haverly was famed seanned ¢ are Prob room, fit resting on the socks of the leading man, Allan Halford. Then quoth Hudson, without removing his op- H tics from the brilliant foot-covering for his unfailing good humor.| "‘T have to double MANY parts; you Burt had @ frieud some years | Play but Ry Whe was Inclined to lead hiia|/ me you'll get a reputation MHaverly) along paths that tended not) tility that no jo tmcreane his bank account, nor levate him in his chosen culling. Mra. -Haverly had warned her spouse In einat this undesirable friend, and the | se omedian promised his wife that never Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers You must show your love for her as much as possible, for versa- to attain? And suiting the action to the words, made a xorgeous cravat from the Ks, av well as a tig hit with his fellow pe to "A. Bw A certain ¢ reason sie summer, tea: “EL care very much for ut for Pun etilious In keeping his so clal engagements some unknown me in the ix coming nter as in living up to 7 t friendly again his busnese une 4 u think tals girl red 0 Big busines Bor irl really cares to: Peis oy lane You can only find out by asking her defashioned. | why don't you tr tha ? but I think thore ¥ Sg Fai are very few 9K*) ug, 6.” weiten: “A: friend Introduced cuses for oe mat) me to a lady, and during the course = cra who prom ses A! of the conversation she mentioned. he girl to do @ cer! garess, Would it be presumptuous f. a certain place No mat: tain thing or to be at then breake hia promise, Yor @ holding to his word means con siderable personal inconveniences to] »himeeit, He should Keep faith With | ry aps writea: oA woman as implicitly aw with a MAM) nae Kaas She truste him to act thus and is hurt peau “pnd humiliated if he disappoints her. Sa enpere If dilneas or some other perfe tly legit- | HATRRSR aa itOle himate reason forces him to “break ®) 16 twas nies jate” he should apologize at length @N9) 7 ag made fo. epeedily, There te no other permistible) syn. nad, The man who doesn’t even a8) | over to is he'@ sory for falling a woman ‘rlend| ion 1 have known for @ ithe time, @ oad bauiterable But he Saually laaven hie te alas Gite oe ea ers bager there anything wrong tn al! this?” thing to do with hin for the future. T should think you aoted im @ per- . tectly proper manner, me to call on her? You must ask her permission first, in writing or otherwise, ng man whom for seven years has been attention for several months. but we made up, and all on me the next day, + and Ret sor fm, But it rat d cold, T walked ead. His mother, ed and, “3, RW writes: “What should a young man Weir at tile engagement party, be- tween and @in the afternoon and after T In the evening?" Tn the afterneon he should wane @ frock coat or owtaway; in the evenin’ evening clothes, “2, P." writes; “Iom in love with « @th and she allows mo to val! on 4 week, Wut cecasionally I find an Founge man there, Wil! you ad iB vee we how I may act tn order to get te Peotew a!) her attentions on met” tents of the dressing | yecoming A neck tle for | ¢ Iinary pair of stockings | * | A winter's eve, next the fireplace. Lovers and Books! Grandmamma alts, but, the Goussots labor: and the two farm NOPSIS OF PREC DING CHAPTERS more or facetious mood. And by “You mind your business, [mind min the end of the afternoon none remained It's nothing to do with any one. The Confessions of Arsene Lupin | . eee _ . , ITS ONE 3 ° THOSE THIN 6S THEY USE eet Onpyriaht, 1918, ty The Pree Publishing Oo, (The The Books Thy Read & & @ ry wate And Bessie answers: “We are wiser WOWT” between a reality and « memory, and says: New Adventures ot the Thief Genius, f Hy Maurice Leblanc Maurice Leblanc ¢, old Gousset ested, aaxiously: Well?" oO snot at once explained hts jammed the door in thelr ‘Well what?" ip, enters the h of Goumot. a rich plan, By day they were to search, At “Do you think you lenowt eee ee eat ty ite, oft tages nicht they were to keep an incessant Old Trainard had now been hidden ‘The Visitor stood for ® moment with- m, Watch, It would last as long aa it had within the walls of Hebery for s out answering, Then he eatd: vie to. Hang tt, old ‘Tratnard Was @ man thing like four weeks, The Goussots yinw." Neste new kiothes, Pa has/Grese pants Mabe certain that 1 ther men, have to niinuel thelr search as dow and couree not!” erlad the farm- oftun sed that if he pew the/hand, he sed, now jup They koow le and drink! Old must needs, confidently as ever, put with dadiy de> er, throwing How should] feller what made up the eeezons he/semethin: when I elt therefore, come out of hie earth to eat creasing hope, as though they were coL- you know! panky. \Shall] wood go an give him @ lether esedatl fer |doun fer the mite, soot Whe laste lave aia and drink ‘fronted with one of those mysterions 1 tel you what L think? Well, that olf | not makin moar tham fore. kause 1 Got bee-leeve Reais At rival." said Gounsot, “ho can have obstacles which discourage human of 1 y cloyer that] We are goin to have Romany for @is-|etrength uf nothin, na a few crusts of bread in hie pocket, or fort nd the tea tha youll he! ana CHAPTER LX. even pull up 4 root or two ut night But never see their money again eran lO the bank-notew are rotting with him,| SF ue a0 se 08 Lode to ons ee feet cae / Ae as far 4s drink® concerned, no go, take root in them. Do you heart You can take my word] Whe Kitchun erly en aew Im Raged ap (Continued.) There's only the spring, And he'll be Clee for it" my room wile the Rompany peare intwe | goin te be newer an The Invisible Prisoner. a clover dog if he gets near that, One fine morning, at about 19 o'clock, ‘Tie gentleman said, very calmly: the parler. I had esop ama bellé egg | here tonite, he ess, an fe) ND, indeed, there was no ex. He himself, that evening, took up hia & motor car, crossing the vit! uare “There'a only one ting that Intereata|an bred an jem en appl eawee fey my | abowt pickin up the plaining the phenomenon, Stand near the spring Three houre at full speed, broke down and came to ‘The tramp, all maid and done, was|dinnur an it tasted fine @uchiike soshal ehores, For, after all, apart from /4ter his eldest son relleved him, Thi a dead atop. ; ne at night and able to feed on wh Owr hired girl wus fiz the faney| Go frum where tan I it wae subs or ans 2 brothers and u (farm banda athe driver, after a « HY In uld plok up. But now about 4rink-| ings the kompany le goin to oot wile the spression en pe'e and splndle-tree whic nd Keeping ail the lampa sonia t of tho question!” ghouted the| ¥* in Mare an J @idn’t ike the | @ sweet face natehurally, tchly beaten, all the trees ae tha SHEnt be of “ “Quite out the question’ | looks uv nothin, Thay are goin ¢o have | misreoul its all éiss-torted! There was no building, no inn and lunch. Asa gent 4 no water except this: and we|kavvier firet, my muther see its eter-| The Kompany has give me @ ems sta shor, thet the right side of forty, wi Hive kept woteh badde It every night june eggs an thay dont look ripe to ma, | net to waesh my face temite tho, Gap could serve ax ah place. ropped aide-whiskers h pleasant IVs a apring. Where dows Wt ris Thay are all kind uv green an J ser-|tause I wood have to go way up @e As for the “a expression of face; and he soon inade » we stand.” tanly do not bee-leeve im foolin with | ball te the bathroom an I dont look weap SOANINCEA: OF pail er a ile I alll remsure to bring {tl eggs whenn thay dont look natchural! | nice cause & kid eplashed mud on me "inv extixations f courke, they told him the at ’ ‘An everything ele owr hired gtri wus|buswr brows bollar this aftumoon i nthe pr of the Goussots, He had not i Joew the water go when | {xin wus goin to be pat in littel paper € neve mot changed i yet and | em est ence rate and ft fara eased storming, before, ash 1 hee row the poo things or Lttul g@iaeg tings er Mttul| gem te diange % ee I wood be a Gap the public prosecu He went for a retired detective Inspector it semed to interest Nin it ' here whioh goes un-| ching things, nothin wus goin te be jus! Grace @& wen wv the hompany saw ma, sults were i asful, Na made t him a a 1 arcle It to the house, | l!ke you skoop it owe Gv the pot em tho| M J Rad @ Mousivence I wood fas) : ad aspicious ths theater W i am ay MN BR Ae PATO DG. Rear real neve tan tus tho Soot dey eae As BO suspicious th. 7 neorion: SRNR seeing that we were| My pa mis om stan fons haven't ra Nrnpense! 1 cant "eit during the teat |*9W 00d we have the moar Be press | briete thing fer 0 @ and ep my Gy Nhat. T have : “Re ates the valu uv a bolld newtngtend dim | With Gonftp & “And what about my wife?” retorted an I've told you that He ez when yub got thaten yer) & & « @ abet whet tiews =o ten 4 the farmer, red with an Ind sive a yuh know what yeb got eam (ap) Sen ‘ ee deaule when the scamp had her by Plant ng himaelf en the threshota. AIT ERG! 910. Oi r went to the spring and | yer own fal (f yuh ovvur-estinte | eo Gen gut Ghe bad tuk beckeuse be the throat? Go and at the marks pated att iemy at the top of Ot ane OURROE an : ‘ue trough was formed | hut he ses them littl feldecrols what|t» gem te @etin ent unripe camp. GB if you doubt ee ven, were ia the vate Rrra en, Coe waa econ made ang of,a. few by wood * ned {2, [lock like @ tiltumy etowd an taste He | sepessén, and 3 get the Jey on abhownt | . . r n your nite then fark att uanot wan in one of Ber et it, sow and clear, |Sopesude aint got mo etrashahane Corley my Meo Gave o littl vakachen. etween those t ‘Then crowk, you pl ¥ aU. matic hot more than @ foot | Mm ‘ ccema peovests Go seme woo wanes well. Then er Goussot, In her turn, salnat ahead Thay are makin @ yon lot ov aote|m « uiel Weg votee fe. at @ te = ' . re tt he picked uj a areola oe ; sien ik fF of? Has : he brats iy ban, whteh te dipped [8n who had been watehing the <We deuid tore teerd vin 0 0° nH WO should iar the nolea ana MOU can hawk tiie nt the ent ' " 4 tooping, Ken's movements, And there wae © amé seem him tea, as we were close ayy” | by now. id Trainard aid not breathe a to 1 looked around 464 lence, while they waited fey @@ “Wo was he.” 1 aw Vita and the husband and wife tired The sentiena ' extra ordinary disclosure “and be Grant @e woeter trem Me as I stand here lungs in va structed is d + ont, bursting “lt sae 1 thougbt, = pelt” sot. “Tt shall not ooking @ay sed. he high-roet . aim\ised expression. °Tes.” ‘ lrobbed of six thousand sot could no toni were Unishet matter?” aphuttered ch hie thivet “With what?” . } six thousand! There ing with fever, 5 “Ta! sant an hour” he sald «toward the pool, ae wea only “With this.” {1 sold, and then the wheat crop, and rose and quarrelsome and never tet y in q { have iain Ridden look here,” growled Warmer Ama the chowed @e aauw then the apples, Six thousand-franc thelr guns out of thelr hands, having , w hoards t, "we ghould have econ bimi" whigd ke bad ae o notes which I was Just golng to take to no other {dea but to shoot the tramp fie did not Gounsot” clawpea her "Tt was at nbapt” (To the bank. Well, I swear to Heaven It wan the one topic of conversation Goussot, h that the money's as good as in my in tho village; and the Goussot atory, iah with wavalvanakan Gens pocket!" from being local at first, noon went the along the walle down to t ? “That's all right and I wish you round of the press) Newspaper report. 9: 8. prod nor-unit + repfied luck," said the oxamining magistrate as ere came from the asaize-town, from and gave minute detatin aba Ne Pen Pt he went away, followed by the deputy Parts !trelf, and were rudely shown searcher that had been made ro far 0 wae atl! lauehing and the gendarmes the door by Farmer Goussot Oddly enough, the atranker, who hard- ado for tho kerly tol The 180 walked off in a his own hous 8 said, 4, seemed not to Heten elther. He lowed by the farmer, the old woman snd the four sone The innkeeper was tere bo, as were the people from the ly looked, with @ rather vecant gaze, When they bad been round tw