The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
February 22, 1908 (edition 2)

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t V y 37 f The NewlywedsCharles Darnton Interviews the Irish Playerstens CarfoonRtxola GreeleySmilhs Cure for Jealousy w The Chorus Girl t n m d MAGAZINE AND STORY ft 1 t 1 MAGAZINE AND STORY S l SECTION M w r SECTION Circulation Books Open to All I I Circulation Rooks Ojicu to All J I NEW YORK SATURDAY FEBRUARY 221 9 1i8 I Q t muarn u rennnun uu uruuee uuu r n unnurnv urrmeonnnu a non I on ne I urnnnounruaurur nnnvun r I tit I1tiNilL nrefee 7 siti14lusP 4 1liula t r ti iU eeleerrYLlee n t it i 11 L 1L4 I t i j 9 UIdUlliUUl iit i I I Lere1earui11YLneLYrYleenurreeerierre r Ir rJderreee nnnn n nnn rY nnnnerrerrererrlYYr nn nrun eeeer nnr ere nnne en re ennnr n ee Ynrrnenner Lohea nLrrrLJLYYeinrriruwub s r u 4y I I I H Iiii bl I La a l L z I t1J 7 J z 9t 1a t 3 J h J lJL t o r r d r 1f rr Hi Y C l 1 t I I D I J v f y Ii t S r t1aJ j uti 1h y lure 0 3t7 a3 I r I

i r umnunennnnnuwn nnn uuuunuueun e ueur n n nwunLn uuwuueur J I i J cII e e c r nfrr jUU ni lat r c 0 re t e F c ea tEi dY7Esies676111Et tL911 t f l l1 m 1f r l i 1 1

M i t 1h I l j Jki Io n 0 d c H it yr fA r tKR iJ 1 B t t t J d t5TANT H iORKING CLOTHE 1 By Margaret Hub ardAye1 1H13 last word In luxuiy has linen attained by the present apotheosis Ikll of the b 1HY parlors IJIut parlor is In illy the right word They ought to be called H MUiy Iiicca for tin exterior on ac I count of their mnyiil cent interior and you ncoant go there unices yoive got a 1COO bill I dropped Into one lust off HIP avenue the other dm to Keep an ap pointment with a friend who wrote me that She vould be at Mine Rosa lies all day from JO oclock on It was a few minuter after 11 sren ante labs sumptuous palms and wns t mmmtfccl Mine Roral s hvij n c ier r 1 into the drawlrs room of the biabla vtalncaso overshadow by te ITeiiple r of Heau v lUr High lrl stea I tfAlING 1YfoN T1iE Tot iii S The li lt I i 11 i r hurrynkurry trlr i if tun Hlneas girl are nand I sail chapter and it Is a wonder that ut thu very start of her career n url I U not Impressed with the necessity of careful feeding the delicate or ganism of whch she expects so much I ulnu the day The manager of the girls lunch club I who was handing out coffee and sandwiches to a long line of tired looking Bills took the limo to say a few words on the subject of the no J rrrakfast plan width has become u I FNt nf Pad with many bus ness girls Do YOU see t4ioso two glrlo aver I there In blue mid the head of the club Tlioo girls are typical of tle nnuemlc badlyfed working girls There li nn reason why they should not eat nourlvhluc and healthy load Wi 9o j I i aidorro ring womai w ia Ire Bi g II or tie IIIYs wcjc 1tr wor ii g othes VQIU stcd of a Ill ttaig Tlnreu oval of paic i aine rn JOI latin trim oJ ugh aiij of pale b ue velvet and voy goad Ilo around t1 e tone and eeves Hits elegant pefona Informed me that mj filond iad not nrived jet but that I could El down ar1 walt if I nleL Tie miKTilccnce of the place woa srmew hat ocrpowcrlng when you re alized thaI It was a shop The decorations I ations were Louis Seize In sold and I white and the chairs were uphol torcJ Iin tapestry of the perIod which though j probably not genuine certain looKed I It There were ases of dowers In Shades of the palest yellows tulips and I frezlis standing round on Ion tables iAnd pxeotilns from the frock of the RilcsTTOman to the Shades on the disc i trc lights repre onted the late t word i In the perfectures of 1rench color corn lnatlon i The eawumtn who was having rti1 d 7 I I some trouble In giving her highly pol Ished nail and white arms a finishing I uuch Issued orders to one of the many maids who were lliutns about I Mrs Orke will be here all day and she will hae lunch sent over from the Waldorf There will be a party of five ladies for tea so youll have to bring out the larger tea table Theyve or dered French pastries from s Ue sore that that Sevres cup Is repaced that was broken yesterday The price of tt is to fro on Irs s bill Are our customers In the habit of staying here all day Z I inquired of this beautiful creature Oh yes our treatment Is a very long one when the customers wish to take I the entire course Many of our cua arc going f mope sll woes of tin m elves sandy tho diet question very arefullv after halig made n few ristakes at first and thaI they feed hemsclvos Just exactly as If they win hljh prlcid and exienslv nuuhlnes hat require oiling at regular inter s Ids ThIs view of the question Is the only enslble one to take We are first of all hat we think and then what we eat Ind onto we waken to the fact of the mportanco of correct diet for the maln I cninee not only of health and looks but of life Itself the sacrifices that right feeding entails should not count for any thnc There are many famous systems or dieting And each has Its stanch sup porters Ieisonallj 1 cannot think that a strictly vegetarian diet Is suitable for the young girl still growing probably who has to tollamong the disadvantages of what miy be called tho strenuous life If wo all lived tied worked In placers where fresh air and sunlight were us prevalent as gloom and bad ventlla lion are now we could be flourishing vegetarians since pure air is as much a load as anything we eat But under Y v V v v J v v V J V A A A A v AA A V A W 0 t t Our Business Girls at Luncheon 1 i h ha I i Where I They I Eat r f N bH x NN By Catherine King 1Il first sunshiny day bets t the Jonton business O girl eating her luncheon f perched on some old j tombstone lu Trinity or 6t Pauls churchyard It Is n strange commentary en the changing of manners and customs I I that the girl of today toiling with the men finds a slight comfort li Jtlcklng her feet against the sides of a tomb of some old KnlckerLocKci dame who would have had the vapor or the megrims at the very though of a girl working mid having no i more cheerful place to lunch than on I il I a tombstone I But the girls who lunch In the church yards are not worried by the spooks and lunches taste better for the breath I lof sweet fresh air One of the greatest stumbling blocks tn the path of tho lnrlnes girl Is fie food question Conoet finding Is tho most Importat problem for her to oho for proper diet will proper breathing means health and surcess And until she I tae solved thin lnilllilual pnilrioni of eating wisely nnd will she has before her one of tho nightmares of the wo man who works n disordered stomach llndljrcstlon and all the Ills that lull ow tn Its train Usually after the llrst six months the girl who has launched out Into Iho business world for herself realizes that lohe Is making a mistake Hiimewhee that the food supply elm Is gluing leer Jiardworklng little body Ir nut mloquiup Itliat coffee unit pie for luncheon though I cheap are not noufshlng or that an apple munched on Himlltnns imo after a hurrjup hrenKfa every mom inK Is not adding to her bodily or mea 1U1 oomrort I J i jr v tamers come here early in the morning and dont so way till rive or six oclock at night or Just in time to go horn and dress for dinner They rest between treatments I will show you the louncr I lug room If jou like The vision in mauve led the way to a large room done In dull tones of I green where there were seeral ery comfortable couches with small screens hiding one couch from the other Before each couch there was a small table with I writing materIals and on a lower shelf some magazines What Is the price of jour treat ment The assl tnnt beauty specialist in her working gown of mauve satin looked at me somewhat doubtfully Wo give no single treatment The ao t tern it the sitne pli as tiie ot ier fi o 1 hut iinjthlni sub stnntlal like macaroni and cheese far In tance doesnt appeal to them It hasnt rot taste enough the cam plain And yuu just saw mu Hind tin gill out a cup of coffee a cJnrloti rUBS and two pickles Their stomaea are In inch had condition thaI one cry much spiced food appeals to them and they think the need coffee In keep them awalco during the rest of th alterncrn They tell mo they never alto mu thing for breakfast but a cur of coffee Thov If Uo coffee for dinner too And week by week I see them I getting sallower anj more bloodless looklnif and I am sure that whon spring comes they will bf forced to go to a doctor who will cut off coffee first of all and put them on a sensible diet Tho girls who dont eat breakfasts usu ally hment energy or physical strength enough to llnt out to 12 or 1 oclock A cup of conea is merely n nerve Irritant without nnj nutrition nl all unit half the girls In this room limut time to take nit tiling more In I tho morning You will find if von watch carefully that the women who I i i 1 Ioo thresent day comlit on rm tike n thousand Is wM Hated and iatnt seen that oil ot To counteract no d ltilzng Intln nee of foul air and ink of lignt I b here that meat in mn 1 rata quantlti s neeessarj partlculirlj fur the gi w Ing girl and for the momin under twoji jtlvo or thirty Another reason why vegetarianism Is rather ltallzing Is because few women vegetarians excepting those wlv devote their entire life to the study or foods combine cereals and vegetables In proper quontitlea to really nourish the body The guide for tho woman who Is not on a prmlclans diet should be the natural craving of her appetite She should satisfy this craving and when eating the food desired should masti cate every mouthful so thoroughly that she swallows n thing but a soft I pulp If tho cralns Or food Is un natural It will soon die out after the I food taken lull Iwen thoroughly mao tlcated and far loss will be needed I to Net the system than has been usu ally thought adequate i price of a course is from 3M to two ac cording to tho needs of the customer Just then the friend with whom I wa to keep the appointment rushed In with many apologies and was ushered Into a small but exquisitely appointed dress log room where she took off her outer clot Ing nnd put on a silk kimono Dont you love Rosalie said this lady of much wealth Of course Its most expensive Its really an ex traapanco to come here for by the tlmo voue had our treatment and bought all the things you are expected to buy In the way of fj face creams and K5 creams for cleansing the face at night and astringent lotions at 10 and rouges at W bosld n perfumes and sachets and paid for luncheons from across the way and teas and tips for I Ld1tG 5 iY7id lECI There Is In every cliv a class omen I men wiu unilerstand the diet qu ettton bettor than till illetis thenisehuis These men are the waiters In thf tlrstUass restaurants Where the clleHit hinds out ideas on the subject of foid the waiter hands I out tho food Itself and knowing his customers ho watehes the results plainly visible In the face and form Vhlle the d 01111 has only the advan tage of watching the results In a very tmv people tine waitet sees a largo quantity of people feeding themselves not wIse but too well and he also has tho experience of the other walt rs to fall tack upon I have been surprised to find that almost every waiter In two or three of L 2tt everybody all around a 11000 bill Is soon gone But tha treatment Is splen I did Why I Know one woman with ab solute crows feet and she lost them after a coursa of the treatments She saW she paid f0 for the treatment but that wasnt half of the money she had expended In the shop on other things Just then the mime satin lady re turned and knock softly at tho door If Madam is ready we will tx sin she murmured fastening the last but ton of an exquisite Valenciennes edged marlin apron wWdi had ecllnwd the spl mlor of her gown for the time be Irng Im sorry the treatments are quite secret she objected as I wns nlwut to follow Nonsense mid my friend you Jho big restaurants where I hao In ciuired on the subject teas the follower or some opeclllc s stem nf dlelni Thoj have been forced to It through some of the various I1U attending their station 1 Constant standing for Instance and runnIng about on smooth floors from early morning until very late at nlglit JU conducive to nil kinds of disorders of the feet and limbs and where them lis any tendency to uric add the waiters I i I suffer frightfully from gout rheum tNin c I I One waiter who had thought con gldernblr on the question of diet and who has had a great deal of experience I with different kinds said in regard to the business girl I think that the girls whole occup I know perfectly well Its Just the ordi nary kind of massage Hut Its good I I massage and the place Is so pretty wo like to come The attendant locked tnerpreaslbly paned that such commonplace ward should be used In gn1d to her secret I treatments said with the till of a mar tyr she closed the door on my retreat 1 np form I I New Name for Them j i NF rainy afternoon Aunt Sue was O explaining the meaning of vnil i ous words tl her you f nophw Now an heirloom my dear means j 3methtng that tins bear banded aown tn in father ti sir she sllJd Wei1 replied the boy thoughtfully J thats a queer name for my pants i 0 What i They l 1 INt Eat a I V done are sedentary like stenographer for Instance clerks c should tij quiet differently from those who heve to stand on their feet oil days like the girls in shops The first require a lighter and more easily digested Rood I fish for Instance fruits rice and meat in small quantities Coffee Is always j bad for them An Ideal luncheon for a girl who II at H desk six or seven hours of the day would be a broth of some kind and tomatoes and rice and tea or milk and a sandwich I For the girl who stands providing she has no trouble with her feet and no vcrv strung trace or uric acid In the i I system a stew would be a good thing C with plenty of Aeptablfs far me t vegetables than meet Dishes that are made up with gravies and covers with I sauces ought to be molded So ought fItti vegetables nut plenty or brown 4 broad and butter slowly and thorougji f 1 mr tated and juts and raKiis or figs Nuts are a splendid article of diet but they should never bo eaten at the l same meal with meal nor should mill be drunk when moat is eaten us the combination Is liable to cause Indiges tion Piling It On CONVICT In a Western prison g ACONVJCT extremely refractory and different means were tried without success to break his spirit 1 One morn In tha superintendent said to 4 the warden That scoundrel No US Is behaving worse than ever Put him on bread and water j Hut he Is already on that diet re plied the warden Then kelp It up and give him a cook book to read J 1 I t

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I a n The nenln World Daily Magazine Sat a day February 221908 7 tj t 1 w a Noe S3 to 63 Company PnMished Dally Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Park now New York Mull rtLlu n 1rn t F t S4 Ahrl 7AxnlAltAw17 IIt atr1 r Entered at the PostOtnce at New York as SecondClass Mall Matter Subscription Hates to The Evening For England and the Continent and World for the United States All Countries In the International Postal Union and Canada g One Year t9 gx Ono Yr 350 S3 One Month 30 One Month VOLUME 48 N0 10080 l THE NEW MORGUE HE new morgue Is to be the largest in the world The present morgue which has stood for many years at East River and Twentysixth street is to be tom down A sevenstory building is to take its place The old morgue became over crowded and provision must re made to accommodate at one time I 275 bodies This will be done in twenty enormous refrigerators with I l j JS ZffiWI plate glass fronts and couches tilted at an angle so that the unidentified dead may be viewed The upper floors will be used for autopsies and for a museum of I pathology The cost of the refrigerators alone will be 50000 They will be a unique cold storage warehouse I The percentage of the unknown dead of New York is Increasing I every year The number of burials in the potters field is larger every year It is a sign of the times Once Washington Square was the potters field The poor and I unknown dead of half a century did not fill it If Washington Square I were laid out like a cemetery now with every grave having its separate I plot one years interments of the poor and unknown would fill it f The deaths by accident alone are increasing at an enormous rate I x This city with half the population of the State has more than half the I 9625 deaths from violence which include 1207 suicides 1425 railroad I I injuries 120 gunshot wounds 92 from sunstroke 967 from drowning 85 by electric shock 293 by poisoning 506 by gas and 382 homicides These deaths alone are enough to keep a morgue filled Besides them there are the unknown dead the waifs who go to sleep at the Bowery lodginghouses and never wake up the men found I dead under trucks and in alley i ways the strangers who come from I f L all parts of the world to New York I 1 to lose their indentity here and then to add to the list of unknown Ii y dead The side of New York life W Y i p t i which the necessary increase in g l I the size of the morgue betokens t i I i k at the other end of the scale tl f t i from the Great White Way And in many cases the two are not so far i j apart after all d Jt THE LONGEST KISS 1 Tomorrows Sunday World will tell how New Yorks debt has grown t r i onethard of a billion dollars under Mayor McClellan Other people be 4 q i sides the city officials waste money A dinner at 55200 a plate is one of t i the ways of doing it and the question of whether 50000 a year is too t t r I little for New Yorkers like E R Thomas to live on is pertinent to the I J i same subject f The Magazine Section has a series of moving pictures the longest I1 kiss on the stage fortyfive seconds It requires training and holding r the breath to make a kiss last that long without gasping This is even I more interesting than the story of the Black Hand reaching in the Bronx U and of how many things the future German Emperor Iras to study to i f fit him to succeed his versatile father I The music is Lou Fieldss song hit The Girl Behind the Counter The story is The Diamond Lens By no means the least interesting I of many valuable features is the interview with New Jerseys veteran I executioner who has hung seventynine persons and now retires at the d t age of seventythree because in New Jersey as in Now York the elec i t trial chair has supplanted the hangmans noose f t Be sure and order your Sunday World from your newsdealer in 1 advance or you may be disappointed t J Letters from the People i For IIlKlnr 1piixlnnN 1 1 To the Hdll r of TN nMnlnc Wnill I I rtod n Inter pi jinir fur hrer y rfn lon for veterans and iholr wdovs r mfIt ilolars a montli nlll wt CI r T av our board Vinv nl me noailns I f t fcvrnty find hnvp no moans and yet J per rCk I what they rflve During l the var we wives of solcllcri frs I without the support and nrotoctlon nf j 1 our husbands And lion are we reo f wor l vl or cared for nw our huiibnnilK I are cone yrt w Huron nf VKnl InllKtiix Mxtli t it AIIII ninl Vifljfiftli Mrril 4 To the IMIor of The Uvcnlnu WorM t Is thin a place where n person born I I sl In New York flly an and out the date t of his birth If so where Is tho place I located A JI 1 An TnliPfllniir Prfthliin To the Urtuor of The renli x Weld t I t Vht li rtl rearr inn Milve this h Theme rr 1rco cbtrrt in a fanl 1 ono Don and two dushter The lures j f arc mllrIJ jne tell kaxinc ono ultliJ 1 n hov tn tlKiurivtvr havlns n boy and Iho other tlMlo htor having one hny l Yrvand two girl How Is lOOOu to lio y aAtY1 Tifl w elti nf Jht1 rhl1 tI 0 s J ren left It w1h no will as the three hlldrcn were dead How much wouid ich grandchild receive Thor are lrtd KnimlfluMrviL Would each ro rcivo onellftli up would It be Mhared into fnmilps m rptcvlng the muth ers or fiithprs Rlmre How would the 1 nmnfv h Minrxl If onn of t1m children i wero trill llvinrv R II In Tin XVurlil Aliiinnna Tu the Kllirr of Th ISvtntn World When win 111111 a list of the Amrrl i can nKulH In Hillajid T R 1 HUM Vn 11iip yen 11100 vuo No I To the BAtor of Tn Urrnlnit World I G says we did not have a leup ypnr Iwforp IMS since lrl It says 10 Jwa u IMP year Which ID right l THAI nOO t 1inori Sctul CIIIH rill Wolui I Tt the Killtir t Tio lipnln World j Tic iiifa of i jniliij dlal errs tor women Is a vr gaud oo and uhiud C et aiiior frji uverj cttlztn In tin rue diura wncn u woman steps Int o the car doe c LO Ina all amply read Very seldom The only remedy at the j presant time U special cars for women In the rush hours S FF rT t L J i j Washingtons Birthday Fancies 8y Maurice Kitten tt P wHy DION T HE t th X CHOP DOWN ALL THE CHERRY TREES J r agrR m BAry t J I DIU IT Ir S I WITH MV Pa t I LITTLE R HATCHET I Q J f l O BUroKO trJ WSHINQToN o J ulll a cTED HILt t40 TEOOY v o CoOM oSITE Plcrai ETh a 1 CROSSI NG THE v f Itaw Padlt I f OELA hARE 914 s R F lttA r 1 1 t d 0 9 MI M p p p HANff t R Jai qNr Av µ K BAAK YoRcTowhl BA Fee 222006 L tA7 r3el I 3t HERE S fl YouR i RlaHTS a o E i e Q QE Ow 6 s u d r 0 GPN I fir e I Qh Ij LOVEY L I BE TICKLED A TO DEATH TO SEE IVE CLEANED THE tJlSnES WHILE 5HE V Wpb OUT J 4001 4RA I0U5 II ITS INIS J t tin f Z n i r Ive fought acaJnst It Charley Face said as a thespian who has been leading man for Robert B Mantell and who has upheld the dignity of the rocks and bUlklnll i I have always said nix till now But tomorrow If I can without posing as a mendicant and asklnc for alms from total strangers If I can obtain onrfaro from my more fortunate friends I shall beat It around to the Blograph tudlo and hal Wallace McCutcheon cast me for character nets In the moving pictures Little did we think said Charley Face that when we put moving pictures on the bid when we gave em between the nets of Monte Crlsto and IJr Jekyll and Mr Hyde nnd the other standard masterpieces of our repertoire that I we were nourishing an ostrich In our bosom that would turn and sting us j What the result nays Charley FAce A new epoch Is here with the socds Heart interest drama like The Volunteer Orsanst and Bertha the Sewing Marine Girl irrylnig forty people and a carload of scenery may I essay to stem the tide but friends Romans countrymen the nickelodeons hns the ton twcnt and thlrt repertoire companies pushed against the plaster i Vp the street comes Gus Suns Minstrels sUt count em stretching out as they pass the ehlrt factory but who cores What echo of an Interest lei I aroused The elite of Huntington W Va Is all agog because a new reel will i BRSY 1 WHAT NAVE n YOU THERE L bA l Gp IN THINK HEFJENl Hlj I WAS J03T IN TIME I BUT WHAT r WILL LOVE SAY I I BETTER TELL tiER I FELL fcrMJSE SHED FAINT IF SHE INEW DA DAn I n n O w J s 1 JiIIii OC 00 00 The Story of the Operas OS By Albert Payson Terhune I I XO MBKJJslNIS SONNAMDULA Sleepwalker CJIIOWD of singing peasants niloJ the public square of a little fails A village They were nwaltlnff the appearance of Amine foster daughtd of Theresa tie old mill keeper und Klvlno a hnnil oine young faster 10 ur whom the girl was lmtnxth Their wwkllnff omitrnct wna to tJO nignfd today and nil the vlllnx had turned out to rnlnbrntn the mint The only glum t acs In the laughing crowd wan that of 1lan Innlliuly of the nearby Inn Hhe had I formerly been cn aged to nivlno and still hne 1hm With equal fervor aka l hatoil pretty little Amlna und ought n dhanco to Injure her 1 A rhout from the 1110911I announced Amlnan arrival Klvlno quickly f lowed fwcortlne the notary who had drawn up the contract As the lover signed the document amid gnnornl rejoicing i conch halted before the Inn and a hninJsonielv lroed traveJMnlned stnvigor nllprhtpl I The newcomer wa Count Rudolph lord of the village and of the aJaceat manor lie was returning homo from oars of travel and hart hen no long I j absent that at first none nf his UnnntB rwoRiilznl him It was too late to reach his cnstla before dark 110 he rrsr4vod to spend the night at LIsa Inn I Meanwhile he amused hlrmwlf by Joining the villagers and payinif pretty oonv I pllmonts to Amlna There Jinrmle courtesies made Klvlno furiously jealous i and Amlna had some dlincuHy In calming the you r farmers ears As dusk I fell the peasant dispersed In hate to their home Fot none cnrcd to risk j seeing the whitedraped phantom which was aid to haunt the vIllnRe In the hours of darkness Thlj phantom wa none other than Amlna Unknown I to herself or to other ohe wa a somnambulist or sleepwalker and had a way of wandering about unconsciously during the night always returning eaftljr I home without awaking 0 Late that evening as the Count and Lisa were chatting together at the Inn Amlna entered Her eyes were open and she was murmuring to herself various sentences of the marriage ceremony she eXfcIAd to repent In nhrjrchj next day Rudolph eelnc at a glance that who waR asleep and tearing to awaken her stale out of the room Ufa departed too but for a far different purpose Summoning Elvlno and other villagers she led them beck to the InDo telling them Amtna had gone secretly thither for on Interview with Rudolph I Bursting Into the tavern the Jealous Elvlno upbraided Amlna fiercely and de I clared he would never marry a girl who on her wedding eve could thus caij1 on a flirtation with another man Amlna awakened by the note and seeing Elvlno ran to him with a cry of Joy and threw her arms about his n k H repulsed her wrathfully and ohe fell nooning Into her old foster metller I I Inn armsEhino I BMno forced Aroma to return the engagement ring he had given her It I despair at his sweethearts eeemtnu faithlessness tho youth even went further i and betrothed himself to Lisa Amlna wa heartbroken Con clouj of her own fidelity ahe begged Ehlno In vain to trut her Urged on by the crafty ua I nirlno refused to believe the weeping girls OAnirnnces that site had e1we7v i been true to him I The affair at lenjcth reached Rudolphs ears Hurrj ng to the villas at dusk one nVsiht he called the Qeaannte shout him and explained the situation Nona of them bad ever heard nf n rnin niullst They listened to the Counts recital I t with amud unhenet Elvlno bitterly rejected the explanation I lsa laughed It to scorn Just then a yhadowy figure holding n leht d cando emerged from an upper window of the mill All turned to BIZ nt the apparition It was Amino one more walking 4n her sleep Across a deoayo plank bridge spanning the mill stream she glided A plank bro o She reeled Tfte anile fell from her hand Re rverlnz hcrseJf without waking she paMert on In safety to here Elmo mood She was unconnciously whispering picas for rroonclUaUon and bcgglixs her farmer lover to give bark her betrothal ring At a elga from Rudolph the penitent Elvlno slipped the ring on her ringed A cry of delteht from the villagers brought Amlna to hr n nvs and she re covered conwioune3o to find Klvlno kneeling at her feet begging tier forty rejs and tore The story or ate Mrleterlnrer null hr puhllsh Tuestlny o t Vagrancy In Norway r v GRANCT has became M pre atent in Norway that Kio Government lIfta i v begun a systematic WOT against tramps Idlers and drunkards An able V bodied man who wont work I mimed n alnst his manner of life and dlrecteil where he can net employment It is easier for the Government to got work for the non than to support Iftn In Idleness The Chorus Girl Deplores the Moving Pictures Triumph Over Drama I By Roy L McCardell HARLiV FACE U back off the road again said C Hthe Oaorus Girl You wouldnt a known Awei V leas Dashing Young Romantic Actor as he bins hUsfelf if you had taw him when he cjme Into tho flat He certainly looked like a rum Thats what I sa4d After Jo had a bath and gone to a friends and bor rowed a shave and a eult of clothes and coma sack for something to eat he said he was feeling better although them exiles that heat It back from Siberia to Irkutsk or other points up tho creel in them Nihilist dramas couldnt a hooked like they had eaten more pure food snowbills than Charley Fnce What he told us about bunlnewi on the road would make I L T TJ us realise once and all that our profession which Is so dear PonrlSHGvf0rfr to ug naa gone for Sweeny for fair and histrionic art U I crabbed to a fare you wenl I 0 i ei iesG x 0 0 o 0 I The Newlyweds w Their Baby Geer ie McManus m rr 00 r i iY Y 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 i I I ii he shown at Gu Peters Bijou Dream Nickelodeon and a first right U a night the whole world round Doe the populac of Terra Alta stand at the d pot wondering why the Graf ton Accommodation is only an hour late and discuss the feller that golnff to give the chalk talk at the 1 mum star course tonight alA Charley Face 1 Dos the belles of Lock Haven fa walk up and rwn rrC wn In front of the Kallon House between matinee and n night nnd ast each other which Js the DOT sopranos and which Is the high H huol Iomcrnnlons with the Curse of Gold company No Why Because the d olBast rl fmnlcKt reel hns been put on at the Dreamland Niokelette and youll tuft till you split to fee that chase In the Little Lost Child and you can stay as long as you like and bring the bab7 In for noting All over this fair land the actor reads his doom In white front store show expenses tlfty a week Including current Why Is dramatic criticism a lost art In Cincinnati Snmlusky BeJInlre and other art brewing and glass blowing centre Bcoaune them that used to knock and boost Ie out soliciting ads from the of manager the Gem the Star the dur price and the other nickelodeons that are more freqiwit than pharmacies In ev everyy I town of over two hundred I Why 4s It that It token a spectacular prodtl lon to nil town hall to nlghrr t or that local society In Liberty Mo or Wlnnemuca Nev wont put on b a cMrtn mn collar and turn out for nothing less than Maude Adams or David Warfleld something with a metropolitan run of five hundred night to Its credit or B cuse says Charley Pace the moving picture shows are thicker than the babies on our Nod and If the films Is scratched you can set up n holler att get your nickel back Having got off this monologue of mU rv err fhsrlnv Kace east Jf moboJ had a dime and If Mamma De Branscombe wou d lend wash a pitcher and If Dopey MoKnlglht would take em and bring In a pint of hope Mainm De Branscombe is a person you cnnt trust with nothing valuobl mad she certainly does lake the rtpUtntlon of her friends In vain and if you co out to dinner with her shell eat the choicest bits of the divided portion and lck you for the check but sho has a good heart She said It the rot of us would chip In wo wouldnt wait amount for somem body to come and take us out for a regular meal but wed snarl over to the Original Sings on Seventh avenue and get a bunch of chaw main Saying them words she dug up 11 cents In pennies and Amy D Brian combe and Fuas Montgomery and me had to come earns with onough to mILk up the 75 cents because while you get a lot of chew miln for your mon still money Ita expensive chow Mamma De Branscombe always did like Charley Face It was him suggested when she was In mourning for wie of her hupbttnIs that it wouldnt be no harm for her to be seen at Dockstiders Minstrel because the they was all back facQ acts Dopey Is the only one who doesnt view with alarm the moving picture tidal wave I ast him if It was because they always employed piano players and be said No the only way tn keep a squirrel on the ground was to out off Jts tall and make It Imagine It was a rabbit 0 The Wonder of Venice By Vance Thompson I IE gondola aa I have stated Is so perfectly adapted to Us purpMn I that It U like a Mntlenl thing In the gondoliers control It obeys the Q i slightest impulse of the oar Through the narrow and Intricate lan of Venice with the sharp and battling turns It glides with unfailing accuracy The boatmen have about ten different calls by which tbq announce their approach as they come to a corner the turn they will take In a crowd their way to right nnd left and nil that Ani these calls halfsong halt er echo day and night and yet eO musical are they that they eoem to be m rly a part of the brooding silence of Venice Indeed the wonder of Venice is how all thlnse thn city and the sea the boats and the people the songs and the slcy combine to rank one perfect whelm caressing and Idle as one of Aetrnrchs normal whloh 00 I care not flog g ovon death Is not merely noiaTir It la frloniJly and familiar an well I tmt them put old Paolo to bed for the last time He had been In Ills prim a stout gondolier of the troghetyto of Santa Sofia near the Rlnlto but In old ace wag It ragged hooker of the gray In his quarter however he was arespited mn Indeed to be old or to be a child Is among the gondoliers a title to tondertMM and respect And no when a good man dies In the poorer quarters the neighbor combine and hire a braN band to celebrate his virtuesThe Outing Maglaalns o i 0 How Is a World Made HE famous Bwidlih savant Bvante Arrhflnltu has iwriUn a book wbioll D contains as Ita most Important contribution to knowledge a new theory of the ocSllcd radiation pressure Tho book ti putlUhd by the Ir 1 perT According to Arrhenlu theory which hq bean vrn d by lnt rsttnS experiments rays of light actually exert ft prssur upon extremely mall parti cles of matter and a a result wa on the earth aro the constant alplaU of solar duet The radiation j rerur ha nothing to do with the corpuscular theory of light In which Newton believed though It strongly ituiaMU itl but U gives a clear and simple explanation of the problem why the tallajof ootugbsheat away from the sun which eo ptuiclM the treat IngUih solntlst and hU oorr t t mm1 s t 1

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