The evening world. Newspaper, December 29, 1913, Page 13

‘This conviction grew with every night. come all!" once 60 radical, we've do amount of talking, and ff {t hean't been Yeast rar Mies Mary Lawton as Julla Craven. Charles Maud Leonard Charteris. the theatre. Draven, avery ch nge of breath. Shaw shows up Uso a recognizable type, But Charteris Maude, he seemed much a et alone two momt desirable creatures, Maude's extracrd'nnry costunes needed ) ‘te. As for the actor himeelf, he was leseription of Julia’ nefly at this Charter! when he sighed: \éter truthfully, In quite another way he London dramatic critic, while W. , retired soldier as Julia's father, Aeddall wae Uke nothing on earth, The Mercenary Girl. HE cost of | crease. Ei fensing, wit I can't afford i! stance? I do not a man solely by tell him that she that his enlary to e gird will w he’s rid of the other sort the better. Discourteous but Natural. 1. F" writes: “I patd utteation to @ girl for a year and @ half. We then had micunderstanding and T requested her return my ploture, Instead of doing 40 who tore it up. Wes this proper?” It wee not polite, but the girl was prob ably too angry ¢o restrain bereelt. “A, ©." writes—"A young man mado wm engagement with me which he did not keep. I have not seen him nor has t} Lows Ghouls 3 Made Amusing By Shaw's Antics. BY CHARLES DARNTON. WV & topical play outlives t= topies tt is naturally seen at given a more or lees private performance at the Littie Theatre on Satur- Beginning to-morrow night Manager Winthrop Ames will say, “Come There remains, of courses, the wit of @ comedy written twenty years ago and Aret aed ed in London tn 1907, Thue we are etx years behind the London stage, iaw himself has sald, !3 always ten years behind tha times. S80 you lem ts something more than one of mental arithmetic no: particular reason why “The Philanderer’ should be produced here ment, The New Woman and her advanced view In the right place and her brain nowhere at ail sed the dloom off his twenty-year-old p! At the same time, one genuine character has been aciileved in Julia the handsome, “womanly woman™ who loves and hates Charteris with ta he doos the philanderer, and far more convincingly The other woman, Grace, fa hat he suggests a court jester without cap and delis xlew philanderer that {t wae surprising cne woman, father—"‘You'd anmoy anybody." tqualled by: the infernal constancy of the women who love me.” ‘The company selected by Granville Barker under the eye of Bhaw proved to ¥@ eo:nretent, though in no sense remarkable. Oddly enough, te most noteworthy nbmber, Miss Mary Lawton, is an American, Miss Lawton was tmponing and WMogether human, playing Julia tn @ lnree, general way that conveyed the char- Wace, As the unmagnetic doctor Reginald Besant looked like William Araher, ‘ambled a doctof with a comfortedle practice, Heginak’ Dance was quite like Aa the ridiculously new woman Miss Mure! Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers But te this masculine attitude justifiate tn every ine of young women who @re not mero But a @trl of this sort cannot seek @ young man out and expensive cabaret. Why, on the other hand, should he not be frank? Why should he not explatn io the girl who Las attracted niin only @ cmall amount for amusement? The right sort of ome him all the more warmly for this confidence And the sooner disadvantage. act of “The Philanderer,” which was Frankly, there have become comn onplaces of talk, If ¢ Old Woman, the Tosen move- ment; ty of vivisection; the humors of vegetarianism; the sentimentality ° of plays and dramatte critics—all these are 60 old that “The Philanderer’ has no “By looking In the directory! particular polut now, except the point of Shaw's never-failing wit. To be sure, but we have done a prodigious ae Mr. Shaw‘s taik it has at J shouldn’¢ be at all aur- prise¢ if he were smntling In his sleeve this very moment at the awakening of hia dramatic Rip Van Winkle. Seriously, “The Philanderer™ te by no means the best of Bhaw's plays, He has travelled far aince writing it, and, to hin hdnor be it said, without side- stopping his earlier views when succoss came. On tho contrary, he has added bre and depth of thought to his original brilliant mockery, In seeking to show what he calls the grotesque re- lations between men and woinen under existing marriage la he has not failed to ve entertaining. The revult la by no means a good play, yet It is one calou- lated to bring out the Shaw giggle that ome to be recognized in the the- 4 so patrons of the Little The- as cle' ate may find jt to thetr liking and think it “smart.” Shaw's antios make “The Philanderer* amusing The play {s chiefly interesting as @ complete ex- pose of that contemptible emotional parasite, the male philanderer, and that helpless creature, the woman to whom love f@ her whole existence. With a first act that promises much, the com- “Well, my dear, | did my best” “A man like you should have married some etupid, brain! ‘the Evening Woria Daily Magazine, Monday, December 29, GuveK-6SF LMFPEST “Well, dootor, how did you find old Mr. Spanker?™ woman.” edy wanders off into three acts brilliant] ~ ———— - The Serum that means moro than evything else in OU may net know young Mr. Thomas Holland of One Hundredth etreet! It 1s equally probable that you have no acquaintance with Mise Mille Larned of Manhattan Gtreet, which is @ thoroughfare in the immediate vicinity of the G@ret men- tioned, But, even tf you do not know these two young persons, you know hundreds of others just like them; who earn shout the sane salaries; who go to similar churches, wear tan shoes and black stockings and modest crevate; keep their clothes pressed in a decent manner; buy fifteen-cent cigarettes and thirtycent face-powder; hi up the moving pictures about twice a week and prefer chocolate sundees with nuts to the plain soda; envy ¢he pulchritu- @inous Lina Cavalier! in the Sunday pewepapers and wonder what @ man would feel like if he euddenty found three hundred dollars in hie nockets for immediate spending. Thomas and Mille were in fove with her. wee an in the long, broad hall iead- ing from the executive oMflces of the International Lite Company to the efe- vatore, and on that occasion Thomas walked directly ®ehind Mille and crowded into the elevator with her, de- fowl of the operator. Se Gercedting Um emptied ita wearted lond of International Life em- ployees on the street floor Thowas walked boldly boskle the young woman. “I @idn't know you worked here,” ‘Thomas said without embarrassment, briliiance. Wopve besa here two days,” Billie re- plied. “What department are you in?’ ‘Tm t the Ddockieeping,” eatd ‘Thomas. “Do you live aptown er éown- town?” “Uptown,” eat Mie. And so they walked over te the Ele- vated rafirosd station, where Thomas paid the man cents instead of the usual fitney, This wae at Bleecker street, mind you, this victim of her own nature ae cleverly te co fantastic in both dress and actions As played by Charles showld lose thelr hearts to him. Mr. only @ wrist-watoh to make them oom- light and fitppant aed be answered the But you gtanced wonder- “The fickieness of women I love is only Misa Ernite Lascelles was effective R. Stavely, ee the dramatic eritic, re conttahip would aeem to be on the tm verywhere one hears young men con- tt, @ shrug, “No, I don’t know any girls, think #o. I believe there are still plenty ary, Who Ao not judge 9 & “good spender,” his qualifications prefers a good, old-fashioned call to an not large and that he can afford to nd ignore him for the ¢utureT” He owes you an explanation and apol. omy, and you are justified in treating Bim coolly until bul, eve them, “W. RR.” writes: 7: A girl ways she to Very jealous of me but I don’t want to have anything to do with her, How can I otop her having enything to do with me, as I don% care to burt her feciings?"" At Fitty-third otreet station they were Simply ignore her. That is the quick- | in love! eat and in the end the kindest way of! Any pessimistte eyalo with a one- gee te ont ee Je oe run Peven nae of Spring ym statement fe fully desorving of the mol- ancholy miseries that wil eventually set him ‘They were regularly tn love. Thomas had told Mille that his middie name wan Percy, but that he never used It, and she had shown him the gold lecket with the picture of hernelf and thr other giris on the bathing beach at Lake George. He toid her he distinctly 4ietiked gtris who used rouge or amoked and, swaying from her brown hair —_vocaston: brushing Thomas's cheek and causing him litte Pleasant thrills, Mille informed Bim that her idea of « young man wee one who had @ steady Job, and who would come home on Baturday afternoon at 2 e'clock with = box of candy, instead of Playing cowboy pool with the boy: Bo they became engaged at One Hun- Gre and Tenth atreet, and Thomas ought Mille a white carnation, This was in the middle of winter— cold, desolate, ty, anowy, biiszardy, freezing pernicious winter. When they walked forth from the elevated atation toward their homes @ biaet from the Arctic swooped down upon them fu- rioualy. The driven snow beat upon thelr faces. The cutting wind tore at their garments and blew them off the eldewals. Did they mind it, Moticed the weather. Arm in arm they fought their way along the walk, thelr hearts beating warmiy, their thoug’ happy and content. They were youn; they were strong and healthy; they were, lastly, in love. “Well go and see Ethel Barrymore on Saturday afternoon,” Thomas sald when they had reached Millie's home, “Perfectiy lovely,” Millie anawered, ‘Then they shook hands !n a prolonged fashion, aa though they were about to @eparate for nine ten years. ‘Then the winter passed away, and the two lovers went on loving each other to distraction, Their open ap- Prova! of each other made the big oMce force of the International einile fatuously, But there were two people among the seven hundred Internationa! employees who falled utterly to understand how it Was that the mere existence of one hu- Man being gave such undeniarle joy to apaihe Suman, ang these ware Mise ‘They never even pn eo 1018, by The Prom Publiching se-sa deseo iedadacinionie:-einahece-acig-edara-'cloria- ling nvlont-lodesieladp-Sadednlodrndade-lnderteiedidedeleded Ce, (The Now Tort Breaing Werld), WAREMAN RISE AID wat THA DING Dine “Willie, you're a sight. Jones boy again?” “No'm. Hie been playing with mel” Have you been playing with that awfu ba A You've gone and forgotten my birthday “1 never eaw such a man, againi” “How can you blame me di remind me that you're a day older than you were last yam” By Frank Condon Ana What It lid to One New York Office K the saturnine head of the ninety character t= even more deauttful than atenographer Ia and Godfrey Mor- her— ley, the baldheaded chief of the book “Get out! Godfrey roared “You keepers. make me eick!" “If I find you writing notes to that ‘Thereafter Mi! and Thomas con Thomas Holland during business hours,” ducted their love affair more circum: Mins Kelley said aeverely, “I'll have you spectly, and the only time they held diomisned. It's perfecty disgusting.” anda and told each other how much “T won't write notés," Millie answered ir? There's not a thing about you to they worshipped each other was every Make the Best (Anna Held'a Copyrtalit, LIANE CARRERA No. 9.-- Expression. WOMAN may have a Grecian pro- file, eyes of the proper shade aad wise, @ lot of thie! curly halr all her own—and yet ahe will not Not unless she hag the ‘On the ot expreaaive, countenance reate @ very charming tiopres- rtgh Khe hasn't a single perfect feature, ‘There's a tween “impreasion the n Incidence that they are [spelled altke save for the frat two let- | tera, There are certain so-called beauty specialists who warn their pattents Against laughing, and even urge them to restrain thelr smiles, for fear of creating wrinkles. Perhaps that ts the reason why one aces women whose ex~ preanion suggesta that their faces would crack if they ever dared to proclaim thelr natural appreciation of a z00d By Liane Carrera 1912, by The Prom Publiahing Co, *lwae WELL Way T SAM HILL WoutdD oe TRY To Be A Rover RIDER IF HE DIDNT Se@ SOME ONE Do 'T 2 of Your Looks Daughter.) (The New York Rvening World), The beautifully expressive face ts the face that is swift to show the thoughts and emotions of the personality behind it. Watching @ face like this te ike watching a well-written play—the ea- dience never knows what will come hext. And eurely I needn't say that @ woman's beaut y updo the beholder's uncertainty, How may a woman make her face ex- Paeasive? The answer is aimple, ahould not be atraid of using her face— of keeping it bury, Tet her arch her eyebrows in ur- prise or draw them together in pussle- ment, Let her open her eyes wide tn delight, let her twinkle with mischief or drop her lids in diadnin, Let her even turn up her nose the least bit if the o in demande tmpertinence, And how many things a woman may aay with her mouth when she has not uttered a word! Some wine person ence wrote that all our other features are given to us, but our mouths we make rselves, Mirth, sympathy, scorn, Anger, Joy. provocation are just a few of the abstract nouns which a mouth may naka concrete ‘The actrens is, of course, trained to Keep her face exprens! Uniesa she can do this ahe will never win success In her life's business, But why should other women mo about with stolid, un- yonsive looks, under the tmpression they “otatnesque’? Cleopatra a classe beauty, but the Infinite variety of her moods was undountelRy ected in her face. To have the right sort of expression— or expressions, for really the plural should, be used—a woman shoul! think and feel swiftly and vividly. But that is not enough. She should rtd hersett of the Northern reserve, which fe realty nelf-consciounness and which drops a mask of rigidity over her face, Only thus can even the most flawless beauty be warned and softened and lightene® time or a good Joke by @ hearty laugh To me there women are quite without the beauty they are ao anxious to pre- nerve. Favorite The favorite recipes of famous women of the United States are *|printed in The Evening World on Mondays, Wednesdaya and Fridays. Many of the diahea described have won national ren: won, sate ‘ night on the way home and after dinner “And don't stare at him when he and in the mornings on their way dow comes into this department. 1 won't to the International Life and, of orca Mra. John Hoilis Bankhead. permit it” all day on Sunda (Wife of Senato Bankhead.) “Iwon't tare at him.” Mille sald Winter remained mquatted tn the amber! am, tatiowing swipes were given to Mra, Hank: meekly. lap of pring until tt eoemed the hid-| nea” oy «relative. ote stall (vem fromm. the “Iv'e ridfoulous'" sniffed Mise Kelley den dude on the yark trees would never| chet de culdue of King Over II. of Sweden Mine Kelley waa thirty-four yeara old. burst. The rain came down dally, Chicken Jeliy. @he was tall and alim, dignified, an@ changing to sicet a: 3 each afternoon, OIL one ch thoroughly tender; sparing of speech, Her clothes were Qn May 2 there Was a violent rains B cut up fine; season with malt and Modern and fitted her well. There were storm, und ¢iodtray Morley'a temper pepper, Slee two or three hard fo wrinkles in her emooth cheeks and was vite Misa Kelley actually oufted eKKe and Arrange slices on the no gray in her hair, 1 atenowrapher wh. tnsteted on and sides of w deep mold; fil But her private opinion war that @ spelling it “re in apite of re! with the chopped chicken and pour over male human deine wae areputable, peated corr all a gelatin sauce made os follows miserable and accidental misfortune and thay ne the aunshine All of) Strain three large cups of the water in that had orept into the race when Prov: g widen the grams turned ‘ h chicken was boiled, put in aauc {dence was looking the otner way. Mies it th hiwere Of.9 Kelloy wouldn't have xiven » new In- night wera olde @lan-head nickel for two dozen of the qurquiny ue Pons bay iene Beat maie visects ever produced, the ngut before paddies. Th (There was sume sort of atory about Wrwere cane wor Mion Kelley, but it hasn't anything to 4 ty cy sincun wed und @o with this) unr and contented th And across tie haM® at the head of Without any warnis the bookkeeping brigade, Godfrey Mor- « ley glared down the triple row of figure. adiera an? beckoned to young Thomas warming lq ‘ and reheat; add one package of in} ta, season with salt, p @ {little n i el nolved, th sken ae die rected and aet to harden, Serve in silces on lettuce with mayonnalxe dresaing. Apple Souffle, Of America’s Foremost Women ) fourtnen cooking apples add one Ase I arke cup sugar, cover with hot t | water and boll forty-five minutes, into a Hving dolight. Recipes Mrs. John William Boehn. (Wife of the Congreseman.) ~ Canned Red Pepper ABH one peck of red W cut @ alice from stem en@ each and remove seeds, then ow in thin strips by marking sroun@ ané around the rs, using scissors or @ sharp veget. ife. Cover with bolliag water, let stand two minutes, drain and Plunge into feo water, Let stand tem minutes, again drain, and pack eolidly Into pint giass jars, Bow one quest vinegar and two cups sugar fifteen mits ir over peppers to overie® cover and keep in @ cold piace This recipe ‘s excellent for mixed salad or cream potatoes or potato salad, Mrs. Wm. Patterson Borland. (Wife of the Congreseman.) Croquettea, RIND your ni Miz with the G towing’ saucer One tablespoon butter, tablespoon flour, one cup milk, Mix the above first. Add one yolk of emg Just before sauce 1s taken from the fire, Season the mixture with one tea- spoon chopped parsley, celery salt, red pepper and onion Sulce to taste, One cup of sauce ts suffictent for three cupa of ground reat, Fry in deep lard or Do not rulm by frying in o ‘ observed on a iowmalteay eae. 4 hall fo minutes _ Holland tre war no doubt of tt, ] Put in baking dish ‘00 cr a growled, clearing his throat as the Judge of wikar very Licht. pour over the applend W eam Company, Mamunond ‘ing does jurt Lefore pronouncing the death- ancing out} and bake In a ven ten tolnutes, iis by Bite Hoot Maan aud Gree eentence, “that the International Léfe over the ing city, She wae hum. |————— aa \e Bet Dureny fee ihe Production of ming unconsciously, and the moment The Man W ho Inve nted Auctions. : Los Also, we 1 1 dlecovernd fb oppe {th Koop books and nct to stare at the tornnta tietia ace ote FF raise tion sale in England! offerings, led to the adoption of strin- calling with @ patr of goxgle even ke Maybe ate wus thinking of the tlttle [ b vente sino Uy Wiluha | Kook NemMlenaue 1h ARMHES BURtah @ dying duck tn @ thunderstorm. Keep gieen r the front gate buck ~ bean Governor of | cers a , Libel ay ave ve been your mind on the Job and not on that home dy and how the red | M v ndvoted that plan fur | eullty of many imposttiona on the pube tn he wt jh f YOU flower © wont te aay | welt Mast | Le ike “auction wal ol Pl i repos ce enc HEN Anais ae eg tint 12 SPPEAT 09 JUN) ought home, ‘The sale attracted wide! bankrupt stocks of merchandise, “fire “Mise Larned ta not skinny," Thomas Atrey Moriey walked brinxiy | #ttentlon, and was so successful that | sales,” and similar schemes have long mildly denied thosuien Nis Aesclad'e i others Immediately adopted the plan. | been used to Impose on the eredulous. “1 don't care whether she's skiony OF necktiy with blue forget-me-no Hefore the close of ¢ ishteenth cen ny such sales the auctioneer haa not.” Godfrey bellowed. “All etenogra: profdered on !t. The glance of dimp- | tly EN to plage & TAS On| O0 hee in t seas whe start phere are skinny. You're here to work, proval he saat upon ‘Thora that morn, {#UCtOn sales, ant at Unies thore dutles the bidding wnd continue tt until some not to spoon. Temw you tow her kiss ing was ere tierce than usual, but 1 | "e’e Tanked am high a# five per cent.|lewitimate bidder has offered a price yesterday. If you do !t agaie I’m going would ha Ken @ great deal more| {i} 1846 the tax was repealed, but a shat stores the promaolete 6 Nantes to blow you out of # Job.” ‘Dian a.soust: to shatter T charge imposed on the license to be) profit, The imposition of heavy fines “Very well, Blr,"" ‘Thame anaweret happiness J HomMas's | akon out by all auctioneers, ‘The! and prison sentences has discouraged with respect, “but I love Mixa Larned : abuses at aystiony, caused by com- this class of auctioneers in most sem early. Ghe io o beautify girl, and her (Te Be Continued) binations brokers to bid up the tions a