The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1902, Page 9

EE SPI: re TE PS ho > 2 ¥ - IEtTOM Es IMTAN Gt AN zz 10 44-06446-6.6.06 £496 OGIO 656-00-00-000000008 KAG ECA ‘REW In Washington. Py 6 z 3 » ° ° > ¢ Peet eb stew eeebereie THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1902 —— “4 (a A GENTLEMAN OF FRANCE. | BY STANLEY J. dla answer Turenne’ The King of Navarre disow ty have him arrested, allowing Turenne visite him, CHAPTER XVilt The Bribe. URENNE stood ing Insolently at me for a moment. ee Ren he ncaa ek eee ae Press ee ee tree ebeeeee . LORD PAUNCEFOTE TAKES THE AIR. : meses cy the Britinn Ar aae:ibaen: in ceeate i almost age into the A lington + waved # greet soquaintances = bearing was almo: * PEPPISEP POD OTE IE LH? PP DDDDEEI DHE SOOT PEE ROHS DEED eo OS ns ee JANE GORDON | GOSSIPS ABOUT ACTOiS HND PLAYS.| Know that this actor is still pursued by aty in distress in the shape of two retty and persistent young women who sve haunted him of inte for his coun-| rfeit presentment with autograph lar matinee heroes val eed hment. Pe Della Fox soored a hit on Monday at in her new play, “The Little ta’ mselle This play i= straigh dy, something Miss Fox had never re attempted. It was written for ver by John Fowler, author of “A Hin- | too Hoodoo” and other vaudeville skit Mr aries Walco ying the son f his own true ‘Tady Marga ret.’ h ie p and gasp. It! doesn't no however. We ture that Mra. Walcot could hold her wnoas her hand's daughter, given} 5 ty and a make-up box las a new play which will have ¢ fn San Francisco There is considerable mystery concern: ing the authorship of the play, but the truth is to be revealed on the occasion of its production. Meanwhile we are! not to get too excited over it. | trying Miss Eleanor Robson, who is pla: the leading female character with Ky “A Gentleman of Fra ew in ring thia week in {the daughter of Madge Carr | & successful sketch at Keith's Theatre: wdy Margaret” compa tc hee es Robson was born in England and made If you happen to see Kyrie Hellew! her firer stage appes with the foing a harlequin sprint up Broadway Vrawley stock compan: San Fran- after a matinee at Wallack’s you may cisco JANE GORDON, HOW TO BEHAVE WHEN EATING. down from the edge when you { AT BREAKFAST. $ have fuished ; bs . Do not crumple up your table nap \ kin, Uf vou are only a guest for the Do not leave your spoon in your tea- fold it up. Lf you are Jay do riot cop n use wn Cu top « exe instead grand princ Me the topiiettir sour) eae sinatend pince ft on the table w Bt y ML Deeling it. ve, as in rich catabliahment therg Tf you have bacon or fish, have a sep-| are lean fapking every day. |! - er eA 9 well before you drin Srate plate for your bread, ) wipe your ips; otherwise you leave butter, but mot when having only by eggs, which require very careful eating, | by the by, as nothing looks so nasty as| yolk of egg spilled over the plate and eaB-cup. were a ‘a smeary mark on the glins. Do not auip liquids and bolt Be hot Sastionte or weaitow Biaio1y ifs tate with £ or ‘or spoon as if it apon of warfar crumble the Dread by your aide iss > . a with a| Do not Do not dip your tea or coffee with a| 0, drain vour mises 10 the leet drop. epoon. On the other hand, do not be affected and act am If an-appetite was’ a. crime: drink as If you were a dicky bird and hold your knife, fork and spoon as If they were redhot need: ——— QUEER ROOSEVELT NAMES, The old Roosevelt name comes from the mother's #lde. Before her marriage was a Milas Carow, not Carew. The Do not drain the cup. = een } LUNCHEON AND DINNER. } Do not empty every drop of soup from your plate. Do not drink your soup from the point | of your epoon, but from the side ® Do not put salt and pepper on the side} name is an old French Huguenot one, of your plate; in fact, in France it {s|originally spelled Quereau, but was bad form to ever take salt and ) vr {changed to Carow by Mrs, Roosevelt's grandfath enced mu , Isaac Carow, who expert- h trouble with men in bust. when dining out Insinuation that it is considered an sook has not fia the yored the food properi hess, who never seemed able to spell For fish do not use a dessert knife .n-| Quergau properly. The name of Quen- stead of the fish knife. If there be no] tin, “one of the boys, belongs on the fish knife urere small crust of breal,|Carow side, and was also a French hut leave that piece of or your| ffuguenot name, originally — speiled plate. Do not eat it afterward as so] Quantine. The same explanation ap- many people do. Do not be dainty and fringe your plate with bits of meat, Eat what you can] Extra Cape Cod Cranbe: ind pit any skin or bone on the edgelnow abundant. Wholesome, appe- ati pORY, late tm,cn0 Use hen, which tising, At all grecers. “pf plies to the name of Kermit, doubtless. setbassshaill Te strove to re yell? he said at slowly and with unimaz “Tam here to look at you!” “You may say what you picase toa able Insolence, | prisoner,” I retored coldly “Turenne commonly does—to whom ne pleasceY answered, The t moment he made me start by = i s he drew out a comft-box and 1 am just from che litte : nave bewitche! she were in my power I would have her whipped and put on bread and water till she came : to her #enses she Ix not, T munt ¢ way. Have you any fea, rom < ed in hie cynical hit i a i become of you. cee eel M. de Marsa ; seanee Bin"de I replied, y heart \nexpreseibly al had said of the fullest he King of lightened dy what he mademoiseéle, that | placed ‘onfidence in the justice Navarre Yes, indeed. indeed. the King of Na varre’ he ry d. mimicking me, with es «4 hearer approach anger than I had} yet witnessed to him. “Rot let him be a moment, sirrah!’ he continued. and} : do you listen to me Or first look at] TOOK IT TO THE, WIN! that, Seeing is believing | AD IT He drew t ae he spoke a or, eee eee rectly, a hment, nption® Why? ' wit of scorn! t. I stood looking 7) os iy in perplexity as raat ad offered nt pressing for 4 m oment! into my hand. I me the Grow the surprise I felt, Itook it to the Mt tow. and reading it with aiMeulty, found unde “ ent a re t to be a royal patent drawn, as far fgg) ats nse te T could judge. in due for 1 ap va person —for thel anbwores intraly nL See ee Babpown-fo) (Ne ich you see there, with your name Warted. 't thtok wi post of: nac left plank—to the overnor of the Armi same was eard yo Lieutenant- HOW A BACHELOR R MADE. HIS HOME M le BEAUTIFUL. with a aalary of eon Na. j now running at Author of “Count Hannibal ' ‘ ; 1 Red Rove. 1 ‘ « J | Theatre, this city, {Caprright, 1895, by Stan’ she Hay \ " wie chtie ela (Publishet by permission poi ‘| 3 ised hit 1 Green & Co) TaN I answered ‘ ri SYNOPRIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. i a 4 ton de Maraac, at King Hen ry we he replied; “then listen w 4 and, abducts Mile de la \ tam going | 4 te mak . eld me at is ‘ Vicomte de Turenne. an an otter M atll procure gravely discuss my aspirat you your fre 1 blank . < i words 1 candle at the 1 artment A Chicego {problem of dec ap the ain yr. A cast-off stuffed w robe was ments in a unique and becom of the room, where it proved | cott 4 ornamented. served as a at a ridiculously low price. For in-]a decldediy effective candelabrum pincushion of decidedly extraordinary Hance. ‘according tothe Chicago Trib- |) A’ Fi orthy silk hat, drapped with| shape ine, he took an old boot, shel- | ——— "| A scraper and mat for the door were a m 2 betes {supplied respec >y an old razor |and a tooth brush, ta: 4 securely in place | A dozen beer botties fair to balk any attem a time wade! t at conversion | nto beautiful or even useful form. But finally an unnecessary closet shelf was porec with tweive holes at regular tr tervals, and roles were the AN OLD BOOT MADE AN BXOBLLENT WIAWER VASE Hi lacked and wired it so that it stood suff, then painted a spray of daffo- | Ais on the upper part, draped the leg i and thus was a shoe box made. | There ts pra > tion of use Te ‘NEW “WRLAANG TON UMAR EL. STAND ribbons and suspended by wires ° windows formed a unique hanging flow. | er pot. Another hat was lined » ement (braced ap on a stand of thr canes ed with a z x filled w 4 anst | Into an aquarium, wheretn | Ip YOU ARE SHORT OF A CANDEL@MRA, | swam f old ragged coa TRY THIS. Ten old sardine tins, suspend |to pad the { comfortat - Sane A rt - J nid cane and h torn sectior fm castoff bathr ¢) TOOTHBRUSH AND RAZOR USEFTT, as a with wide ribbon, and, behold! the boot} a wlanting porition, and played ° yattern and hue was r| DOOK-MAT AND HOOT-SORAPER was an ideal umbrella stand. pe-ribboned tackhammer., made an ex. acked over the padding. Thus a - This led to the reincarnation of an nt substit nly unusual settee was made, whose 2» nt may be put to. The rubbieh outworn umbrella, Opening i: and old shoe nit manufacture sleared awa draping ribbona between its ribw, he’ which vines were planted 1 ' aroused the eur ‘ ‘ CAUTION. ~es-— iis ANS ; Eg EOOE 44008 3655006 SESS 26 5 955005 0SION5S 1S 5 5084646 5G /Enpie "Theatre Co. ‘io The Wii ‘aN 1 russeiL THE GARDEN THEATER x “BOsTONIANS | bs 2 E al ‘ISTHST. r. xey avo %, sites ao + i “My New Gon,” ELSIE DE WOLFE: or THE pe uAWPREY A Shik "| CRITERION," WINTER GARDEN — eae obcoTT GARRET! u'MAGH| DOUBLE H PAGE, By Cora Tanner. eee Deere eee My gown for the + a combination of hampagne i . e shade. wh a ‘ fot » and half of being wd be The embrotdery {9 ta The bodice " f the skirt, and has unders red a broad ¥ and. An effective touch i gt fo we Jet y n the front on 1 searf, which ts ough straw 1 black ed at the watet and n the same shade as t cS ostrich tips. Peete Amusements. SLE EEE DELETE EEEEE POOOODEOOREEM e rere OPeYE ETHER E EEE Det EE DEE bE 14494455665 * | Amusements PROCTOR'S "i ees OH STE “cl THE ~5ETHST. « ni COMEDY 40h»! WATE. iL JUDG | NEWARK) *\:%, METROPOLITAN THRATRE x & Br a3 . PLATO MaGICo rice). Memeo et Jultette PROM ‘WARS. | Boer 444 LESLIE CARTER ~ __ia Mia New Play, “DU BAS THDATRE. | SWEET & TWENTY wae cou fit: [CAS THEATRE— "HALL OF FAME DANIELS "eae : GRANDER THAN, 3 UNDER 2 FLAGS raanevsees 00 © | BROADWAY a; NENT DING SATURDAY, - SLEEPING ANo THE B KATHE WEEK’ 30,4 AMELIA OSS LADY Meanderin Mike, do AFTER AWHILE. dat talnee ple sourcive| NG HAM wARGARET | S.,6 pntinuous All dem roses gwine ter fade i | THEATRE AS show, & 30c Honey. don’ vo! sigh: Not meh choust you, my Dire af lave M iach aad CROSMAN , Gwine ter be mo’ roses made Win CALI EAToR atintewod rot any Mm é MonToN Fo’ yo', by en by; i n ; @wine ter be mo’ roses Krow— eS . idm KYRLE BELLEW ea on’ yo! worry, chile, ot . 4 GBS Bout dem tho'ns dat hu't yo" #0 Galena laatthevmayi¢ tetra Y ate 1 | ill = The Roses—afteh while. ; E | Victoria Theatre HE MAN WHO DARED Tis maen 1 ae eed aix ant may be as — re We des bleeged ter hab some paca . ‘e ae h @horter as thelr authors wiah poLBrett OTIS SKINNER AMERICAN ive cm heart of te ney must be atrictly original, and , wy : AMERICA? SO 4 Afteh while hit gwine be light— And prey “ ji M ‘ a Paust. Are. Fines’ kin o' mo'n dine so Caines WOLAG | Mr Goos " P Dahkes’ clouds dat even was, yen Boats. ” " ‘Rose Melvi | flanhattan hee ates” Hangin’ dis chil Pre t wa Liberty | = . ANC Eta DERE eae iion on ot, Kind ant true - IP w Boutin * QRAND Sis Hopkins ‘os HON. JOHN GRIGSB Sunshine—afteh while What ie? Why. my lore fer you | 7c “ oy All dem teahs dat come terday Taste ar tay ive ten res , | Amusementa, DAL Y'S« \ HE vr We AUR Has dey pu'pose, to re few | THE WATINER TO-DAY EN se CO ea Pe at Pusey ToRrRiaalss | DE WEY ROYAL BURLESQUERS |suses KEITH'S Teahs—dey wash erway yo' woe— [P| N* 3 Wert One iunteet and Tweitth sereet | au PHILIPPS Art EUPEL IST Los! Don’ yo! worry, chile— | en — f BN EK ) Boon dey sunshine on de snow— |A TLAN I Ic ane eras yn) Anusomenen tt Afteh whil: mile. AG4 kimmes, dil ” » a. x L Xie Baltimore Amertean, [| And line gleams ot Porat ne cea ‘laser in Daly Varae, : ~ MONTAUK Same Mit. babbling trooke ant Ae ofering trom my heart te thlae wi FANE, Gill | S35 ave war tour The Cexaowe,|MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL, MC. 56 Mulberry street, PANDA HEL S|3 THE NOTORIOUS MRS, Neat Wk, Eminet: @ Gilsoa is The Outport. | 70-N | q i i tt Sanna new na } | : :