The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1904, Page 15

‘2 i — ~~ Popyrighted, 1904, by J. 8 dgrivie Publishing Company. SYNOPSIS oy 4 yey Cuapeenas time Donna ured nf’ a sayaterious aed Bn CHAPTER V. (Continued,) Zoraya Places Donna 37 Juana Undera Spell—| Don Enrique’s Wed- ™ ding Bells. ATOUM sought to appease Zoraya’s anger by an appeal to her fe- Mgious nature. “Allah, the Most High, commands all | (ve dellevers to return good for evil. This girl ts quite mnocent of her father’s crucities, She is charitable | @nd good, even to our people, although @he may be very religious, since she Tet the convent only two weeks ago to De married this very day.” “Ant thon,” cried Zoraya, “those Delis are for her!" “They are her wedding bells,” said um, “and I induced her to come whilet on her way to the Convent $f Mercy to obtain the benediction of | 4 aE: ipported between them a young sixteen years of age, extremely | delicate in| appearance, who | tered the room in a nervous, ) manner, Bho looked #0 in- | 4 go helpless that Zoraya) withhold her sympathy, and ETETETES at te E i i 4 ‘ou need have no fear, senorita, | fire ou come to visit a pegan.” not efraid, senora, Fatoum |?) 7E rie Hi = °s if ft. = & Es i z } e g lke @ ghost he would think ft © punishment sent from Heaven y for my sins. He would me with horror, and Tem T should dle from shame.” TE UP te O ee when you iss Mi fall unconsolously E erventiy, b all wi rt Go ielum or tranee, which we fancy you are earth ually yielding to | exercised over 7x beautiful—An! bee the sky'~btue~ A. light= archangels ind this delicious comes over . Zo quite gently,” # nyt ear your volc "it ts useless for you "her. ‘Tell me, Fatoum. Aa] she \s | Soren. does she speak of the it le her only neg ht. Dut her tamer vt sg not fy yt She is his only chil cn abe forerng s her into « wi ity her ves fof the marriage Kp. fe “AN! @ will tell me. marry. I wishes to entor posatble: 1 Juai pe newer me! Have you e, meat for the man you are about thot Jove him,” she replied, Pant Mechanically. you detest him? ‘but I do not wish to m: in ‘to enter the religious life.” ‘You hear!’ exclaimed Fatoum, | “With me, with her father, with the and the Sisters of Mercy, it \s always the same—sho the reliatons lif "T have an idea.” sald Zoraya, “this marriacs may prove the best remedy for her di Ton. T beseech you, Zoraya, cure her yournelf—cure her now! “In one day! That ts Why did you not come Would. have been successful, by tre. quently placing her in the condition in which you see her. In which »! thinks, feels and acts only through me S NM pecs? R We witchoratt 4: it in by a law it mom Pp a firm a "euervieed over that creature, wen oe ee this ‘wuch, x" a fect sta. | you. a derstand?" er * ner dou's oerees.’ J, powid, say, to" Nef, Ot thle, momen ae fleep" in fo by Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the great emotional actress, is. now playing here vosebetelh picturesque, romantie drama, “The Sor In Bar ht mans | iy Fra tendor- Bite ats ee ee tan, 55 at fa Lees My. poor ® Fc ae fee) rT cubes vi iee."her "from tay ieeurne ot) The Wedding at the tasty, with good hope ot uc-! Goyernor’s Palace — i t ike your amen pi vos!" assented Juana, fee! jay Allah reward you!” Fatoum. Cs I = going to Foxes yk ame then sore her, yen ber sree. vale or tig her around, iionisned ten “RAR you tet I Lem on fall “Ss “ate vow tat eet also the apeseed your trouble wi to-night.” ven me much be aa 1 ee ee & price upon my oure; Name: th it; “eh ? oromlse tt | igvadeason wolng to the Gon | Meapzs” 3 said Zorava. ak @ benediction from the | h vent & and til hoy fF hee by in which she ever sees the light ot oy in which she awaits death 3 a deliver: ance, if she has not already answered “Yes, also the nae aoe said orgy te tor, nate that I wish vou to implore the mercy of thé abbess, who Te our weddi oy. Biseca nor that the Wretched leave, her, vi a, eome than She bread and, water mr See fre at rata, we ik it aa @ favor,’ ‘ou swear ar” fore God!” ‘church bells, which had pa oa all ing from the ¢ again ir oyiciee, dells, child, rete golte. I restore health ace to your mind, ihe hove 2 yout ‘path. in life may be strewn roges " Juana to rise and com Alia ave, ha door, while *“Fatoum, lingers behind, Mind, de # h whisper kh na wes end, 8 hak rest t, i i been time to time, ae 1 aduaned “with t u Bae in weakness a the egehtons, abeor of dhe Ry eon hing in her 22 bay unfortui Stew minutes aie |, accompan! the Boy rhe ol Tago the city, but T lost ait geen with eat Tor a fete know, the Ay m gdded aut had tlisited 1 her sympathy. She "8 solyed to onde ‘ethos bed Juana of to Don + quite had Toy Ashe, Sone ‘e Bene an rape cit to ber of | a momen! ra) ¢ ‘i servant, dazed and d bewildered, noked | © trying to pag but yoety | a few inarticulate sounds came from oa ane gradually lost eonsctousnees |* jt 4%, Mt, Zorays, do (t-and I shall bey bid you to commit this {one i " arity rw, her, and | Zoraya, an Unbidden Guest, marriage of Don Enrique Pala- [ clos to the Governor's daughter bresence of the resident erandees and the algh dignitaries of the Catholic | Church, Juana was his only child. In the evening a grand banquet was spread in the great hall of the Gov- |ernor’s palace, and several hundred of cure you. Bé) the Ne) IL; the lavish Sot*viatt vo | Bpanish nobility enjoyed “Ob, thank you. penore, You have hospitality of Lopes Padilia, the bride's father, Mirth and lnugiter were the prevailing features of the banquot, iu which Don Enrique did not appear to “| share. He was silent, gloomy, preoceupied and replied rather testily to the rafl- lery of his friends. None knew the conflicting thoughts which charged his mind; none knew of his inward struggle between love land duty—hie duty toward his bride and his love for the Moorish woman ho lived tn the pretty cottage on the nit outside of Toledo, ‘The excitement inside and outside the banquet hall was at its height when © Woman entered the patio through the street doo, Bho was closely veiled and her movements were stealthy and mysterious. looked cautiously around, and, observ- ing Fatoum standing on the balcony, she quickly approached the stees and | #0 mounted them, At the same time she raised her vell and exclatmed: “Fatoum!" “Ah, Zoraya!” “Hush, Patoum—not @o foud! In order to be certain that Jpana might be to-night, I tt better to come here and renew I gave this morning, Where ete fer apart- ments?” “There-those lighted windows,” re- plied Fatenm, oy he—where i¢ Don Enrique?” . at the Benavet beens “4 ont come in, whilst ‘ion a see us.” Fatoum led the way tnto Joana's Toome, but Zoraya lingered a moment to the great hall, and-shabe per olenchaf hand as @ token of her hatred and « ‘threat of revenge. Zoraya then entered the bridal cham- ber of her successful rival. Immediately after Zoraya's entrance to the bride's apartments Juana left the banquet hall, followed by her |, orpased the patio between the two wiih & of gucsts, Oye Pot whom ers her Say neoer flowers t her feet and softif murmured thelr ad wis! Shortly thereafter i Pv bay ac. by Lopes 4 aud gentlemen, ‘omtered, the path patio from “My peau al His Baxcellency the com) by! “W you ask? Now, I euppose you are going to make @ fuss about the Sunday papers, Mr, Nags! You never get to see them, you say? “Well, what do you want me to do? Shall I got up at daybreak and grab them ¢rom the newsman, walt on my knees until you are awake and then Present them to you on a silver salver? “Never mind, you say? But I do mind! Ien't it enough thes I have to Fy vend ater everything in this house, ‘88 \that I have to be economieal, that I have to do the work of ten people, that everything is on my shoulders, and, therefore, I cannot look after every- thing? “Perhaps you are going to ask me) Why this rodm Jan't awept. Maybe you| the way the hou 4 will find fault because the beds are not! HERE are the Sunday papers, | because the dear child ts so thoughtful him « thief; aid you say he forger? and #0 you commence at me about them! “Mother was here to-@ay and got me 80 upset, brother Willie fatrly drives me mad with his singing and whistling and his untidiness and always asking me for| Bho gained the contre of the patio, |" spared any recurrence of her trouble | take a hasty glance in the direction of |; ferwes ee aes Wad ateeia ani affection cin 1 on ee ees your Yatner, es bene Tnder, an hn ieetereed gts teach apartment; not with th ore t sew reed an Wal peop ne CHAPTER VII, The Bridegroom’s Temp. tation— An Astonish- ing Scene at the Bride’s Door. W foot of the stairway which led to Juana’s apartments he was greatly surprised to disover a votled woman atenling upon the steps, He knew not who she was, but eup- posed she was one of the serving-maids leaving the bridel chambers after the completion of her duties, “What are you doing here, woman? Why did vou not go away with the others? * * * Do you hear met * ¢ * Who are you?” “I am sorrow, and you are treachery,” om the woman, as she raised her veil. “Zoraya!” exclaimed Enrique, recoil- ing from her in his surprise. She left the steps and followed him a fow paces Into ths path, then sald to him. in cutting tones: SIN sidheejetbendantia , HEN Don Barique reached the { “You! Here. . .) with hert Pg: yl looking cautiously around to they were in danger of being served. ips “With your wife? Yes,” “To tell her, I suppose, that"— “Ah, wretch!" she erted. “You think only of her, You are jess moved by my despair than by the fear that she may know you as the lover of a Saracen.” “Not #0 loud, Zoraya, not'so toud, beseech you!” : “When I saw you on the steps of the church to-day it was not to that cent child but to the entire ofty Was almost tempted to cry out, Christian is my lover!" would have sent you to the galleys. tm, heart failed me, and, coward as I am, to|I ran away in ‘téars.” “Zoraya. 40 not condemn mé un- “Ah, God! a, who be jv via ine I Weve betrayed—or you," (To Be Continued.) To-morrow, the rest of this passionate episode and the awfal tragedy that |places the lovers in jeop- ardy. was a low wreteh a “No, jagg, you 4i4 not; and yet look what you have said about my poor dear papa and my eweet, affeo- tlonate mamma, who is #0 fond of you, although she doesn't show it because money to give to the poor. He does) tho isn't one of the demonstrative aive mropay to the poor, he tells me so) Kind! himself, and here you cdme just when “You didn’t say anything about my I am In the midst of this lovely story, oapa and my mamma, you sy? Ant ‘Tho Land of Heartsease,’ about the Sunday papers! “Oh, it I ho Use to say you are sorry! ‘You always say that! I am tired of hearing you say ft! You have no ‘thoughtfulness, you have no regard for my feelings, you sneer at me, you) quarrel with me, you find fault with te runt “Why don’t you run the house your- and rave| Mr. Nagg, you may not have said ie but what Is In your thoughts? Answer me! What ts in your thoughts? “I won't be quiet! I won't be calm |T am quiet too much! I am calm too often, and this is the way I am repaid! “You are going out if I don't be quiet?) Mantkine, |Go out If you want to! You only start led this quarrel as an excuse so you! jcould flounce out of the house! “There he goes! This is what I get| j made? Perhaps you will raise the root) nelt? Géddnéss knows I would be 6/®4 for permitting him to bully me and to Decause diner ts late? | of it! You are quick enough to object |impowe on me! I am too quiet; I give “This is the eiri's dav out, and I am) if I venture to tell you how to run your jin to him too much!" not going to kill myself for vou! “Oh, If voune girie only knew th: and trouble of keeping a house, would not rash Into matrimony. Cg had only known how I would be abused) and how the life would be tormented out of me trying to make my home an abode of havpiness! “The Sunday papers! you didn’t try to stars a quarrel about | the Sunday papers! If it isn't one thin it ts another! “I give it up. there {8 no use trying |T do everything I can, I am always kind | ond pleasant. and vou come and asi where the Sunday papers are! You saw brother Willle with them, Oh, don't say me jown business, Why don't you put re! Brother Willle to work again? Because} ¥| you don’t think he is honest, you say?) 4, murderer, accuse him of) “Call him committing cide, say he belongs to the Black Hand! Remember he is my brother, and, of course, he must be an outcast! Oh, this ts what I have to put up with, this is what I have to listen to! “Why don't you say my mother is a virate? Why don't you say my poor papa was « burglar? may have Grank, but i w that drove him to it; but h burglar, Mr, Nagg: he wasn't a forger; he was never hung In his Ife! you say? Well, tw the poor boy to be| wwe gon't you act at home iikte you treated ag a criminal, ts he to be! 45 abroad? You are nice to everybody taken out and executed as a spy sim-| you meet downtown. People come t> ply because he dared to touch your! me often and may: ‘Mr. Nawaz has a sacred property? lovely disposition ! “Never mind, you my, ft lan't worth While fussing about? Ob, I never fuss, Mr. Nagg; you need not be sarcastic, ite that) but I do mind! It te nod the Sunday papers: ft tm the prindiple bf the thing “ANY @Rorbe |e @ded enohetfor you You knew) brother Willie took the @uitay er $F A. ‘our bank yesterday when you were, to start a quarrel about. Out to give them to some " ‘An, Mr. Naga, I will newer betray ye Ho a hypoortte; have one set of mannere for your home and for the world, But I shall t to my grave, a vietim to your ‘yran ay and your temper and never tear the mask from you! “T saw you talking to the Progitent sadihiating 0 largo louse Did you call ee TO CHECKMATE THEM, Young Man—Dearest, what do you want to put our wedding off an- other six months fort | The Girl—Because I overheard my two younger slaters the other day tell- ing each other how much more of pa's money they were going to have to spend on themselves after I was out of the way.—Chicago Tribune. —_—_—__ The Williams Company Perfectly Tailored 19 Gore Blue & Green Check Runabout Skirts Every ” 3/4 Alterations Site, PREE. said | Crochet WORID) MONDAY EVENING, OCTORER 17 14 ee je #& & For HEN autumn days aro bleak and raw, and sharp winds give warn. ing of wintry storms, we appte- clato more than ever the converts of @ Warm, wel!-lighted pouse and a cheery table, writes Cornelia C. Bedford in the Nufte!o Express, On such a night try 4 supper like this and noto how well it ia liked: Beef Cannelon, Brown Tomato Sauce. Creamed Potatoes, Hot Yeast Biscuits. Chinese Radishes, Hot Siaw. Stewed Fruft, Tea or Coffes, Cake. In attending to the details of this) supper the veast rolla must receive frst | and kneading. Pare, wash and boll four Potatoes of medium size. When done Dut them through the press or mash thoroughly with a fork. Sprinkle ovor| thom a heaping teaspoonful of salt and & tablespoonful of sugar, then stir {n | slowly one cupful of the water tn which | they were botled, one cuptul of scalard milk and one cuptul of sifted flour, Lt | stand until blood warm, then ada one halt of @ cake of compressed yeast, dis- | solved in one-quarter of a cuptul of | warm water and as much more flour as | will make a very thick drop batter, | Boat well, cover and keep warm ‘4 cuptul of butter until quite soft, beat {t into the sponge, adding at the some time two well-beaten ‘ses, Stir in enough flour to make a very soft dough, fifteen minutes, Return to the bowl, cover and a; In set aside until very light, Knead beryl thie time very thoroughiy, and set Away in a cool place where the dough Will rise more slowly. When doubded in size turn out, roll @ geant ineh thick and cut into tiny oval or round biscuits. j Pisce close together ia a greased pan, rubbing the sides with melted butter, that they may be easily sepatated when | Daked. Brush the tops with milk and When light bake in a hot oven. If the pan is covered with a thick cloth as foon aa taken from the oven and left undisturbed for five or ten minutes the cruat will be very delicate and tender. The cannelon and its sauce may also receive attention early in the day. Two pounds of Jean beef will be sufficient for six persons, and shoulder, under round or any of the tougher and cheaper outs \ve anewer the purpose, Remove gristle | and tough fat and pat meat through the chopper. With the work thor- oughly Into It one-half of a cupful of |fine Gry bread crumbs, ope soant teg- |spoonuful of salt, one-third of a tea- spoonful of pepper, two well-beaten eggs, one tablespoonful of vinegar or lemon fitice, one teaspoonfyl of onion juice, one tablespoonful of chopped parsley and one tablespoonful of melted YOUR OWN $lippers x. “Peerless” ig oles ‘BAS eee shi = Doh Sl bh ateres ena, spay oR. As Er hs sis ks a = a cl Me CAN. Al AMMERSTEIN . aecchent Biv jeville et. NM. { Shedoes ‘of a Great City, MATINER BYERY paY “Rana PatencR CAMPHEL! THR SORCRRESS." "@ VICTORIA, 42 at, rte a bot, Matinee Every Day, 260, it Ri ee | MONROE MACK & LAWRE WR I0 RL DONOVA and others WEBER MUSIC HALL Bara". OPENS THURSDAY BV'G, OCT. 20. WEBER & ZIEGFELD coxrin ‘OMPANY. ‘HIGGLEDY PIGGLEDY,’ Sets on fale. TWO WEEKS MAJESTIC ‘ister spice. Beat coats, Wed. Mat, $1.00, Other per- tine & & 2010 9 & Bat forman ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 14th at ateving pt, A Hot Supper # # # Plain Directions for Its Preparation, attention. as they need time for rising | unttt oA Nght and spongy. Cream thirde of ter, one half-teaspoonful of salt, a dash turn on @ boatd and knead lightly tory knoe | ale Ath. a Cold Night [batter gr eust. Mold It into a wells] *° shaved loaf, jay on a flat greased pan peryes the top spread three ot four Very (in alices of fat salt pork or bacon. Prom, thirty-five to forty minutes will be needed 'n a shary oven, Stew slowly together for half an hour one-lalt of @ car of tomatoes, a of pardiey, a slice of onion, a clove, halt @ teaspoonful of salt and 4 dagh of pap: rika Of pepper. Bet off for five miné | utes, then add a paste made by rub! together one teaspoonful of butter ene of flour, When this has dissolved attention we pay return to the fire ard stir until the to- f Goods bas's ts . matoes are thickened, Rub thls Girough strictly bd & steve and set aside until night: ther | mands: of new x3 00" seta 9 Sotlas, and when the meat t/ toi—€8,000 square eet more taken the oven vour it into the | Pan, set over the fire and stir vigorousd _ MATCHLESS FALL SALE OFFERINGS by that will be on sale tomorrow |ly for a moment or two to loosen and ae |tncorporate the browning which has a!- 59 ct. Crepe de Chines, .,39 Women's $12.00 |hered to the bottom. pa ainsi ‘The emaliest potatoes whould be se E ct, perfor Crepes. , ho ‘With these aubstantials pickles or some Pee | #harp or acrid preparation will go well. Chinese or winter radishes aro now in 19 ct. Cotton Stripe Coverts.10 Yard wid o—apien, Bnew fine sig eg ser- Great Fatt Sate What so powerful as Low Price - when coupled with : Good and Seasonable Merchandise? demonstrates that market. in both the white and biack viceable tor di \alkinned varieties, For serving they are 15 ct, White Dress Lawns 834 | pared and olther sliced of cut into strips. ‘ine, sheer quality—for on | fre Ea Wren co eveertey In place of a cold salad hot siaw te su. gested, Take part of a small firm head of 60 ct. Silk Emb'd Flannels :34 Flannel, white cabbage and shave it as finely as gore tn how and cut Seateans | of the Dest wash fantels: mand | Possible, Boll together for five minutes | one cupful of vinegar, six cloves, a bay leaf and a dozen pepper corns, Skim out the spices, add one tablespoonful of but- Notions—Cut Prices! oe gear 7 pes—value fo... @ Feo witha si Bir. 9 Best American Ping-8 usually 6 cents @ Reber ote. eeeereeeneee ee tT newt ae joe Peppér and the cabbage--about three | Pints, Cover closely ond steam for ff- teen minutes, In the meantime, heat one cupful of milk to the scalding point. Pour !t over one beaten egg and stir over the fire until It begins to thicken, then take off, pour over the cabbage and turn into a ‘This is an old Duteh dish and is quite as good o hot. If it {is desired to be used cold salad tt May be mixed with an equal quantity of finely cut celery and garnished with paid tips and pickied beets cut imo ce, At this time of the year apples ought to be plentiful and cheap. They are so Popular, so healthful and can be pre- pared In many ways, ‘While any kind of cake may be served with this meal the following smal! cakes are easy to make, keep well and are al- ways Cream together one cup- and two cupfuls of browa sugar, Add one-quarter of a square of chocdlate grated and melted over hot ‘water, one teaspoonful of ground cinna. mon, one-quarter of a teaspoonful of cloves and 25 ct» eae Table Pr sory th eneen oe $7.00 Blankets..,3,95 a SEE oe 6% ct, Muslins., 3% a a pratt sr 2 xt inch... 1.97| ti? tt. ... AXMINSTER RUGS 14TH ST, 1 TH® SRASON'S RBAL in the Sent ety. \7 TEX ee CRS 4 Bai.2.15, = WILTON HALL RONNERS Persian designs tn rich colors, COCOA MATS 2829 face TAO | EERIE M9 AD A! ataes—platn and bordered, qe low } Heavy Cotton Waists : Panay Rice, Annie anna th aes : _ Gerard, Kingsley a Lewis, Others, Tiny my 7 connie { bh THR ERGLE 8 ‘GRAND ae LE THE DICTATOR, for — house wear and travelling. Sem =f juss Short ashe fits rearined, Novelties All white, white with black or little .< color; 0 and combination stripes pestevaees 49 to 4.06) | No finer assortment anywhere, MORNING SALES — To-Morrow, Tuesday until f B, apective Bays 0th, ) MAGIC ne BROADWAY (i c. Whitney | presents h THRAT SCHUMANN. HEIN Prices 20.50, 78.81 ER Wet kisat hime iret - Be Meciet, Full Sixe Sheet tah? ww ime i} Manhatiay co: ei. %2 Kells ce, | PRESB Ss. rise | BECKY SHARP BioV. sguLy WIX Ana Hits BELASCO THE. pets hy Risers as MATS. 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