The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1906, Page 15

—epvered the sixteen-year-old Cicopatra, moozing Detwean_the pamws_of her pet -by Jaduing a pin mto him. The scene in ie Daily Magazi The Evening ’ World’s “Caesar and Cleopatra” . Is History {Humanized and Humorixzed. New Plays! ATL Caes H Or to be up to date, hall Gqorge Bernard Shaw's Cassar, He ° Amsterdam Theatre last night ag a “nico old gentlem OOK ATEN MHTOURN TOUr AOE Tet were ® @ moro or leas merry evening, with history dancing to Robepisoti and Miss Gertrude Elliott entering int Soccs#ion with just the right split, t wns yoolferously demanded by the back of the house, Mr, lnld all tho glory at Shaw's feet by saying that Se would vs of the cordial appreciation and fiattering reception of they : play. If Mr. @haw appreciates the ait- uation he will telegraph back tris appre- Bey EM Rotertwon ene iter oR Hott, as well aa-eyery one-coneetned tn & production that wax an artistic-tor.- If. Mr. Robertson had donb no more than give ils fine study of Caesar in cll hi Gentleness—nnd then sdme—it would have been & noteworthy achievement. But he did more. His’ intelligont care and artistic sense were felt in the beau- tiful netting and excellent ecting of the play. The training that Miss Willott has recolyed sf the handa of Mr, ‘Robert- son spoke for itself in a Cleopatra that was far and anvay the best thing sho bas ever done. “Caesar and Cleopatra’ proved fhe refreshing novelty and most striking production of the seeson, abd-—Measrs, Klaw & Brlanger would be justined in pulling & tall feather out of one of their resplondent peacocks and sticking ft In thelr managerial hat. ‘Cneaar = —1-Cloopatra™ ia almost everything but dramatic. Mfr, Shaw +ealla tt Ray — wits ear —ot salt, he might have added, Backed by Herodotus, Plutarch, Pilny, the Bgypt- ian-monucrents,and_other equally tin- rellable authorities, -he defies the orities: to reject “Waesse and Cleopatra” nu hiss : tory. But. he has no ready-made an- The Mecting Between Caesar and swor for thove who may roject tt ap a Cleopatra. play, A very, "human" Caesar, a very feline Cleopatra, and a few Incidents polished to thd expedted degree of Bhaw “prilliancy’’ do not after all make a play—but who cares? At beat, “Caesar’and Gleopatra’’ {s_hi humanized—or orised—at_worat, historical farce, Shaw has certainly succeeded in his desire to “play time he plays with him. Tho. “laugh Was on" Caesar from the ilrat, when he dis- Sie comxed-him-up-ant-enve She remarked that Bphinx-and was hailed by her as “old gentleman.” im a paw all to himself, not to mention several surprises, he was ‘thin and atringy, white cat. Tho audience hed though it remembered ‘The Whits Cat” that was lost at that house not long ago. It laughed again when Cleopatra sonvinced Caesar be wasn't dreaming ‘the desert, lighted up| by @ biue moon that brought the huge Sphinx into view, wrought. spell that was broken hy. Caesar's salutation, joken by Mr. Robertson with all the richness of his eop-toned yolce. When the little “serpent of the Nile’! had given Caesar a description of him: asdf and hie nation, she led bim to the palace and made him promise to help her whon Cacear came, Her eyes were not opened until Cacsar's soldiers troop- 1 ed in with —thete —overtasting—“ITait!* Then eho st; sted forwant, cut tis name ” Caesar, At tho samo |- and she asked him Ir ho nad vappencd to sec-a-stray | The “Hurry Up”’ New Youre! — (mylimina ss HURRY OS El To. arnice A (TO BE AT, WORK NO SE NE-SO- MucH To 00 AND, SO-LITTLE a CONFOUND IT! CANT LEVER Be LEFT ALONE To BO MY WOR HEN Ad i ne, SIN ATERRIBLE HORRY Te PO. SOME WORTS, AND HAVE NOTIME To SEE AN YBoDy— REMEMBER am fas! in two on ps, kad Cropped at tte foot with a wih of relief. Miss Elliott Aid -noththe in the later acts more spon tanedis and true than this bit of aot ing. Throvghout, however, tho ele- mental passions In the girl, the beeull- ing tenderness and budding wiles, with the mixture of royal arrogance and @ildiah fears, wero capitally sugrested by Mins INiott Mr. Robertson's Caesar sounded from the first the note that deepened in the Sater act#, He was humorist, dreamer, edhomer and conqueror, playing with a “perverse and superstitious youngster, dik fully aware all ime of her: SAE ES from an epper box wlth oe ee SMermeny Forbes Robertson as Caeser. 8. possibilities. Chaunceyahl, Depew whe ould be | “I see in der paper that Senator Soak- “Is hea acter, Jimmy?" um fs goin’ stumpin’, “Dat's nothin’. I ‘went atumpin’ yest! day. Dis ts one of dom." how thirsty he acter “Sure, he's a actor, Can't yer seo » ! “Ain't she sweet, Willie? “Bure, she {s, Why, her fadder's got a! {00 cream store!” By Maurice KettentAlac¢ Wednesday, No. 10—When He Tries to Get Some Work Done. WHEN SucH AH Oc tober 381 “ey IN URRY quel ‘pose. hun SmucHeousiy) LITTCB ONE? mera TOuUNS GimL HAMED Maure Mhegue, We STARTED To FAT A SMALL SNACQUE, : Bur once AM IN HER CHAIR. ~~. : SHE WUMPED HiGH In THE AiR , Sie HAD SEATED HERSELF On A TAC ~~ fh feller woe goin’ to-giye away lob- cand-champssne tenth tt = ousted Tom—Gee! Where? Tramping Tim>Up at dat next big house. But he didn" send us no Invi ‘ation! Turning Hair White. T.—Yes, there isa way of turning t hele wiite, but tt owould fe- | . iinelf and ia not to be advised, atroy the constitution of the hair Mouth Wash. NDIGESTION or bad account for the bad , taste. tooth woud Koep HEALTH AND BEAUTY. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. “Var L way Hona?: Paes throu mt papor and it is ready tor weet Light Halp, S—If you do not rant to use Deroxtde get some chamomile tn lomers pnd make a strong ten them After washing and rinsin; the halr_thoroushly.-in the ordinary: wot the head well with the 1 und_then dry, I “I wonder where that dog is goin‘? “I gucas he's gotn’ to der tatlor’s to have his pants pressed." your eyaten In goal order Huub together {n Bw maortarone*hatt—ounce each “of pul- verized borax and strained honey;. then add gradually one pint of pure al- coho] and one-half ounce each of gum myrrh and red. saunders wood. Let the ‘whole stand ina jarge-mouthed giasa bottle for two weeks, Shake tie bottle a not _atrong enough make an tntuals oe sattron and use inthe #ame_ wa, For the Scalp. ¥. Z—Use white vaseline spar, ingly on the scalp. | Continud the treatment until the: tenn h Ja stopped. and slecves omitted altogether, — Cassat aida _regular Chauncey stunt shen Citopatra'a nurse entered and ‘Who pronounces the name of Fratatectat! | “Nobolly can pronounce tt.’ said Caeser, and Chaunody almost laughed him- -salf out of hie box. = = =————— ==: Cleopatra and little King Ptolemy “gassed” each other like twentieth century chtifiren, and fehting Rutto. spoke of the Queen-as a “ptece of goods. There wha-other historical yaudeytie inthe socand act, and nothing really happened untfioRuflo kNled Ftatateeta at the altar and Cleopatra drew back a curtatn t revealed the bloody Ninian of, thé savage old nurse The-last-act,-showing Cacsara departure from Egypt with {9 paternat fare- well to-Cleopatra and his promisa to send her. “benutifdl, round-armed” Mark Antony, was a decidod anti-climax, but It ot least gave Mr. Robertson opportunity to round out a fine performance, : an Misa Adeline Bourne was a terrifying Ftutateeta (where did Shaw get tho. ndme?) and Mr. Tin Robertvon was capital as Caesar's, secretary, Brittanus— Shaw's-amue! ase of the finanulisratid t Briton. _CHARLES DARNTON, E pwalst that gives “the wulmpe- effect dat! ~ thoroughly —“oharming {nA ot te mani festat ieee eee “cloned “Giviatbly “at the back. Inthe ilustra= ——_tratton_the walur {tzelt shitfon— velle—trinimed: with “hindwomes binas {ngy while the chemi- _ satte ts of of lace-and ‘the aleeves are of ivory white messaline, a0 that the @ulmpe tded ia perfectly carried out. All sekeonadle materials “are apreo- priate, however, the walst boing ly Well adapted to the sop- entire wows, and\’one | roaterial can be used | for the sleeves and walst, with contrasting | ond for the chemisette | only it Uked. Again, | the alpeves!can be” sx- | tendol to the wrists Whenever desirable or | the walet can be worn over any pretty separate gulmpe of lngerle materia) and the Varnes, chemiaetto ‘Whe quantity of material required tor tho medium alze lg 12-4 yards 2, 13-3 yards $7 or 1 yard 44 Inchos wide, with 38 yard of all over lace, 13-4 Hen t| aflk for the gulmpo and 4 1-2 yards of banding to mako ax Miistrat i yarde of material 21, 21-9 yards &7 or 194 yards 44 Inches Wide tf one matorial is used for wvalat ond gulmpe. Pattern No. 5068 is cut” in slees for a 22, M4, 90, 34 and #0 inch bust measure Gall or vend by mail to THE BVENING WORLD MAX MAN- | |. TON FASHION BUREAU, No. 21 Weat Twenty-third street, Now 5 Fancy Gulmpe Walst—Pattern No. 6503. York, Send te® cents in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Write your name ao@ addrose plainly, and | -sourasly $8 read by Sha better versed | fr the masks of the world than Alicta: "Certainly, you mayepeak," arate one and to. the | ie G-cuaprens thoughts are aa Clear tome aa $24 te_oved “own. tease tet = Feacued trom death, the “bead pr Hr withont thin, you “have di 45 hero, made-a god of him, ani your senseg in «9 !foolish worship of! him. Yer that man Is as utterly un- worthy of your thoughts as the low- fhe —tntter Dice ‘Rana York partion urges that ho Hallender would ‘attynathen ation, Zuel a ea ine ok me mfaterious bond © est creature on earth,” Spamtacat house. Rees Seon | "You are insulting. If that was what vat Ara. Joosiyn, “Jnsk. from varius wus: /you wished to say you may @0.” cleat decuieiguory te Shy defenee” diem: | “T came to say more." “Oan te Jack in the dearnatrom+— It segena 3 vi ld enough Of the fireman wn odniteston that h 1 leourse, Do Quearda, but tt prictically at your mercy. aus. Aocelyi. CHAPTER XVIII. Ballender Surprised. ker But Iotrast} | “Htave 1 ever spoken — otherwise, | Alicta? Why will you not listen to me? You know, Alicia, I nave loved you ever-since the first day I met you in Tira = your“father’n house at Caracas:— Your The beautiful” tent was! pure and beautiful face at once won Baliender i my- heart Sines then I thave learned J'stood tn the toonway looking at her wid fac with an expression —that—coutd + of the many graces of your mind, the ewentntss andpuritt of Sout eal: not seck your fortune, I em not a poor man, I could marry @ poor woman and give her all the fuxuries of the world Its you Tlove and you I-want, [Why will You continie dear?” SS Se weeping tor my fether.’* ‘Tt fe not your: ieee for your father. You know — that. I were the closest friends, = “Allele, may I speak to you & mo- ment’ "Allota, “have you thought Teale “Of what Glendale sajar' “T have thought of nothing else.” SAnd—are you still obdurate? Wilt you notlisrentothe=words of rexsont “¥ouceresfmportunate ss T=tell=yous1 “Reason seems -a cold friend just| cannot think of marriage now. My naw." father i but Just dead, his funeral at ~_ ReRBON ARIE Cold, Biss IL world. | Homa Hol sven_yat arranged tor, tow ot be reason, You, my bear girl, alo jean I think of marrige?" destroying your life for a chimera. I] ‘But, as Glendale said, your -horitage understand you #9 well, Alicia, that your demands 1 Glendale knows, He un- with Mra, Glendale away, I am} $y —wilt_apenk gee gentleman should" | my | derstands the unsettled conditions e: Bectuse a—feilow who wae pala tisena in Veneauela. W act BS No ait seemet to show a1 gathered tor you-by your father> ae iittie-chezp herolem In-gaving your lifer}. —paered—thist—Fott Know pode father which would probably have been saved! expeated you to be my wife. reamed of him! eset, better than any ono «leo, ould | st! protect you and preserve estate he bad talit up for you. She remained silent. already | to her ey | tomed to weeping. more hyainat nough! You from ineptioning are, foc play ne life. ove TWhy_ Cai the sake — tears Alicia strayed." “I ean tell you ev | thie caro to tell; than he knew. you sre already Pi very woman: your fatter —— tht yoo You cannot escape thiv, be Irlends or foes, and you have @ioson fo% I ati her tue aay ter: ara with the Orinovo oom LOUD CAN HAVE YOU Ou You “just tace this Your fortun. He know tho great Pear: too well Btart acous~ more than Glen- or perliape ev Cor un Ki wo7 will Aly fepl—-aboat + Birk Yo . the victim of Circumstances. iven thouguyou hate the sound. of that woman d name you must face ip fact that eho will leno AUK PRL ay OUE You must Well was i sho-combings gino war trembling: pot Tet me alone? ly. _"I__have——not arined thom E Waitt Det tts toh t mm ot Ia not thik thay are afraid of you, eo Decaise your—estats—is ou willbe robbed, da. ‘A heavy bigh broke from her and she Jeaned chet head hieavily on her hand. father waa my Ine the very “one who that great “Yt-seeme as thovah protector on earth,’ greatest. Ht eaow whet you watld any.’ "You, aré constantly had owt every she _ said. “My Ah, if’— hep tiinking ot deprived you of has protector,” Be cannot DeHeve tt, I wish T could =| « taba F But you_are not your own | th [belt had-for bim. £03 feud. saneation Riera of pubiiel Hallender to hi oF giece. Tk Waa move on his part, apoke, De Queda, Alicia would perhaps be oto Hilm. pani . Twill tn Sho rows to her fort ina qubk, ener) Ber te pln in sur | 5, way? a fm See ne £0 tho B Sarees sare will x iil, at Cams, —Hao haa alr; no fear of this” ni denge that was o forever damna h on there and turn tom wow wos Te vould tell Ene Gra ike you" fortilm now. mi looked at wyou that I PTO erie duced at the inquest 1. L knew you were © him, ond he would axhie tive! Butt Ho is nx dead to he were under tho wiah to sh lo usr hate yout nak to make me Yny do you 6 moat Te you will take mo to xeq hin." r. But I ask of you ono! failn to deny whey face. ty | ou that he “ified your you growing Bovor your bas Joast think ot him —no Sir Ginndait-smas-the-carriage:'* Phas wlt-oat aces eTeaue 7, Of we may be lat Paral test FeeSaT1 tthe b be had. a went to her From pod Ballender aged. the oor ing will tlent): a ‘all’ the love she a, fo bimaelt._“'For _ chueon not to de- face of such a! cl ee his Fearans tet ba the eirongert. MATS. ot silence she wilt ut pesiete cy forgat him. nd ready, they Tr did hot take him sue ak Stas AE hae hurrying down tows: Thwas-& ut so great shad Been th her tate the fhe shrank trout gaze of thone in the quicker cars, Ryery if ho ment seemed |to be taking a Guring {Aunty and altogether fascinating. like fr a_atation on for, if Wee leo but swore he had‘ not killed BET TY°VINCENTS cADVICE® THE FICKI,E MALDEN OU aro familiar with the proverb abput foiling’ atone wathering no moss? | Well, girls, that Is trier of the Afoctions-than of anything else. ‘The girl who allows + attontions to wander from one admires to finotter, going Out with tom-on. Monflay, Dick on Tuerday, Harry on Wednesday, ‘ond go of through the calendar of the week, {x In danger of wasfing her Al% on many Inspead of hoarding it} for one and gathering to herself tse swAotness that comer from husband and hearth and clitidren playing about her kneom It ts freauently a matter of astonished comment that many beantifol women, famowr belles’ for a xenon or #0, remain wnirArried and that oTaer women, who could not hala ronan birthday candle to thelr beauty,!oarry oft the matremontial prizes, Thitn ts boegiiaxe the former preferred tho admiration of many men to the love of one lowed) devoted’ efforts: to. one person, Yt let your M¥arts be rolling stones, anywdy, girls. man ahd specialize, They Quarrel Occastonally, Weir eee have lasted’ for several weeks at a time. | Wnts T was angry with him I eaw him —Fout-with other girls, but every quarr MAN for thel past year and we haye| agpin. had quarrela now and then which walk with /bim, and when we ¢ MAVE wean, going with a young) wo-tad he geemed to come back to = since then he has my house, ho ‘slighted mo, for met Watt a while before m mind. Ho meodi may bo. just try Tey the wine th home we parted theibest of frends, but not come sround to A few weeks ako“ his pa rents held a party whieh I attonded and! ho had another giri up in his ho Do you think he HEL Ming UP your to maka you Je iE gn him. | She Fears Peanuts. Dear Bettys AM employed oprapher with . an dthg datter reaped the reward of’ spectalization that tole) with whon I am tn love. ‘}told me that she Pick out one Good} much, but she sald aleo that t alway was 0 "broke" ahd was afraid: of jiv- }ing on pednuts the rest of her life | ho indrrida me. \ in an oftic and r far from My desk alts a little aton- ble, navshty oyes, loyed me too very However, I thought \i that she woud get, over that foeling and marry me just! the same, when About a month ayo T tovk aw) iaat nicht @ha sywnt lout to & wedding ° pr to © Quit: runnin area for you after you. poned tc her} ho pro LOVERS? and she rather en- osal Dear Betty, tell Shall I quit rubamey or shall I try to regain I thought she always had ah mat the otter fetlow? TORCY TEWKSBURY, Re atter her, Then if she ehe will begin to run do. * He Stopped Calling. | Denar thettys AM Ww 4] vice haut Don't Lx @ with another saan, and) I belleve that be & a ‘oang: gir) sevontesn yeara of {n loya with a young ara my\senlor. I have with |him for the st two or three monthy, He has ai- told me ha loved me, and his thought a kre: deal of ine. Dpudden ho stopnad taking mo Why he did so I \on't know. Gic sai henover T meet him he ppeaks very y tO me But I never\ have oc o sak iin Ww A him. for an 9 Very Undignltied: e ty ny AB hia oONduct orale lve, ox inworthy of your I wish I could ask himamy—ypmore-stubborn than ever Bathe did ; aot tear that —Wiatercr had been thet shotive that itent “Wenieo silent _nt_the tthe—Pombe-t \. icik was trembling. Ballen- dor _nasintest he the ground and led | eo z ae “to asic per- a fda of the mules: Senorita 1: comversaton with 6 Jovely fac “It maine liavo been an infraction) of the rules, but 1 would have per The Tati Horty Ww Bay, cannot. Wesleo Jano} —"Wedlea not her Has tobe te" od Tallen- > Tadlow x not been taken anywhere nao bal! abou: fae On baht s learned, Sag) A ata Ry at not umin!” for a —Iman-ocumed a F to call on the daughter of hla : TARE casa, fight be— bet | Bullender Jed her out and aysisted: ners, into the onrrivge, Ho stepped quickly to the driver, ima hurried, ale sad LOOK tia place: erate -ohiuIcE, he and for life or death Til tad ie) is mine for the moment, make Her mine for lt Tree conunuady directo; ible Vote by tho-young ginl's alde. ‘One 4-F ‘ : Daily Knitting Chats. ByLawa LaRy Hl haven't chatted about & real hood W for the longéat kind of a time, so —Tinow wo will'all enjoy the lovely {ona-in-oorptatore: Te ia quaint and old-fashioned, so iio the hoods worn by the Puritan maids ot John Aldon days. But ¢he girls of Noss days weren't -nait eo trresistipia in these Hooda as aro owt qinls, “Srers area tundred oceans when, tor beauty, comfert and all-around sonverience a well; a hood_serves DUrposes_no hat can powsttly_ fulrh Tt resta with you, my dear girl, Whetier your hood shail be a bideous ‘object or whether it hail be pretty, that depicted In ouF WlGstration: It ts just as easy to make something that is pretty as somothing that 1s homely, and there 19 a thousand times more pleagure in the process and tn tho remult. ‘Tho hood. here described will appsnl to every beauty lover, and no girl, hay. ing once seen’ tt, will be content until she has made.one for hersolf and for | yer ehunt, 1 “Gould ‘anything be more altogetner charming. foro Christnaa prese And no other present of the same Jovelinesy la so oasy to muke, Try it and soe Tho hood ts hegun {i the middle and worked round ‘and round fn tha. corn row atltoh, until it !s much, much bla fer than seems necessary, Then tho fullness 1s gathered to the eda» of a band perhaps’ two fi wide, and just long enough to mt per- fectly lose around the head. The band Ia covered with Httle curl Jing ;chatns of pompadour and exten jdgwin the front, | doclded jatole, ‘Of course the puffy crown is plenty ble snough, no masa pt hatr our girl has, who are interested. ‘Tnere will be no Laura La Ruo, Knitting Editor, Evening World, P. O. Box [34 N. ¥. City, matter how great @ Designed with Rear sone =< a feces snd Ferns, Crocheted Puritan Hood, tne for hendthy the: Kindly nddress