The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1906, Page 15

peg Sg oe “The Blue Moon” _.__Is_Enbeloped Ina London Fog. _- : E we cca ballet couldn't kick ‘The Hiuq Moon” into high fervor with @ characteristically gcod-natured Saturday night audience at the Casino. When “The Blue Moon” wasn't under a clowd it was enyel- *-oped-in-a London fog an thick as the winter binuket that is once more doing business at the old stand. ‘ James T. Powern was the man in the moon. Perhaps he would prefer delng called a “star,” but “stars” are so common thathe ougit to be glad to be a moon for achange, Mr. Powers hns a face that is the picture of comic despair, a laugh that gushes forth like water from a hysterical faucet in a fiftli-story fiat, and a pair of legs that have a way of thelr own. All of these. were with him In his two-and-a-half hours of need on Saturday night. But the odds were againet them. 2 ‘Teaven omy knows what “fie Blue Moon was about. A singing girl > Durst forth into an explanation. which merely served to ioave tae audience in the dark andMiss bthel Jackson without another song to her name. It that mm English officer nod an Indian grinee were -arying for this” moen 4 that the-prince chao wae up against ‘9 total eclipse. The worst t of it was. that Arthur Donaldson--the moonless prince—was cut off without a song Vir Danaldson sang 60 well in "The Princo of Pilsen’ that ft would have deen aipieasure to Near’from him agafn. It was any- thing but a pleamire to’hear him’ talking Uke Hubert Wilke. He ought to rend ‘his dixicet to the cleancr’s.7 * : F Meanwhile, Mr. Powers was doing his old familar best to make Band- for worth Dis-red-wig. Now and thon “Tho Bhie Sfoon” Was brightened -by.his expansive smNo and occasionally he hed something furiny to say. Mast of the timte, however, Mr. Powers looked lost. He was left to wander about in the most hopeless and heartless fashion. Once or twice be tried fo vet his hands on the plot, but {t jumped away like a scared cat. He was obliged to content himself with'a ultte swb-plot that-drove him to recitatlous and disguises. H{{s part was almost as thin as his dteguises, But he at least had Miss Clara Palnier to be thankful for, As a lady’s inald Miss Palmer told what she knew tn a Iittle sqng that tripped alorg very prettily, Later on she told what “ Didn’t Know," and Sain there was thankegiving. Then she and Mr. Powers gave a very good imitation of stunts seen on “amateur night” at o theatre where “the hook’ ia first ald to the fahaea As a candidate for the prize who danced to the gpplause of friends_on_one slde-of the hours mid the Llsses of his __-enemies-on the other, Mr. Powers was as fugny as hig face. This was his came best bit. His stiempt to be funny as the slayer of a baby tiger at the yend of the first act was discouraged by a fearful din trom a howling com- peny and a diaring orchestra, You can’t expect any one to be funny jn a boller shop. The. crocodi!s that Mr, Powers sang about ought to have swallowed a number of the company. We won't mention names, but the cast inctnded Phil-Ryley,-Tempiar Saxe, Dick Temple_and Grace Ia Rue. Edward-M Favor was saved by a song, “Burmah Girl,” that caught the ear of the bouse. Ia Petite Adelaide danced her very prettiest and scored a decided nit ‘The-pony ballet worked with great industry and helped to put lite: Into the performance. j “The Blue Moon” was made by Harold Bilis, Percy Greenbank, Howard “falbot and Paul ‘A. N. Rubens, which only goes to show thet there isn't smiways strength in numbers. CHARLG@S DARNTON, master Charife HINTS FOR-THE HOME — Beet Salad. tation on @ lightly floured board andl vide into twelve even email beste unt!) tender, ! pleces. Plunge qhop them, doil aix |"? Polling water and simmer ten min- om ox ! and when cold eens hard and remove arbites trom | Ute® Lift up with skimmer, dip in ree of them to our garnish the top of ee ese and breadcrumbs and plunge Gish. Chop thé'rest of your eged, |‘? het fet for ten’ ininutes. with ‘and mix then! pee thersitghtir: Ragout of Duck. fh. a Gish apd pour over a goo: eifhaMaressitte. “Garawh the top with| P\RESS and truss a duck as for Fings out out of the arhites of the three Toasting, dusting it inside and out eggs saved out, end serve. aT eee : a dripping Mirtton- Croquettes. Pi egal aaa ge LACK tna saucopan—ong amall| ‘6P to a Jane stew pan and add eum: ‘a rs a ss sound seeded green pepper and| and fried brown In‘ butter, ante ee ‘ » [Of hecbs, tfed in a pi 3 a tepepoonful of melted _—_butten. | of heb: Piece’ of thin mus. = ar — Put-on—the -¥ry-five minutes. Add two 08h" | the_fowl te Setacinee ‘of rice, with one posled omighe sive: platter half a pint of hot} watm | Maat water, a teaspoonful of salt and two] the kottie, saltspoonstul of pepper, Lightly mix. with the dick. cover pat and set in oven thirty-five Scones. minutes. Remove, finely. chap one and AKE the same dough as for blmoult fe half pounds of raw, lean mutton, place fn-e large bowl, AAding half atenapoon-} secently describe, only using 9 ful of salt, a asltepoontul of cayenne, a galtspoontul of grated nutmeg -and tro ‘egg yolks. Sharply er yi0i-6-spatunr until well thickened, then add the Flee | sharp knife inte. quas ¥ “ ut quite ugh. Glare over the with two exes. @harply stir with wood Put quite the Paik Mere ovet ioe spoon for four minutes and Jet stand! witn sugar, poe hte Mea tesa ‘vs minutes in A cool place. Roll prepa- Into quarters at the table. — Shen tr # sharp knife into quarters, but do got May Manton's Daily Fashions — Tamponstyo plush andere so thor- Si x i many mothere will be ‘sad_ot~ the opportuni: = thy hg preset ases- Uisemebren: Thx very bovaly Beuin Mlus- trated is made of white Jong-hatred = piuah; but brothers, “end brown 43, pertiapes, a bit more durable than white, mbtle Do leas reatiatic, While, again, the heav- fer, mora fussy oan- ton flannel can do _ made to do service tf @ less expensive toy ts devited. The lavor of miming Is by no means wxdbexive, and the re. - ult is so aatistactory Chat It ts sinply worth prcile, The lege and gthe arms, @f hts fore: eid rege, wed ‘The quantity of mmterial juired for the meMum-sixe (16 inches high) ts 7-8 M1 or 1-4 yard & inches wide, ‘ ; ttern 5510 te-out-in-#ines for bears 32,18-and-2-Indhes high. Bow te ~ Gali of end by mail to THE B WORLD MAY MAN- Obtain } TON FASHION BURDAU, No, 2 West Twenty-third street, New York. Send ten cents in com of stamps for each pattern ordered. | IMPORTANT—Writs your mame and address pjainly, and, i Patterns i __with walt and pepper. Stand tt tn|- vat OFA PLEASE SEND HIS CARD TD je Boss If YOU Had a SOLID HOURS! ITS AN(~ OUTRAGE! CANT YoU D0 SOMETHING 2 HENRY PECK THAT. POLICEMAN HAS_ BEEN § SITTING IN OUR KITCHEN FOR FOUR. SAY 1 BELIEVE 4 tee you Ke an Cates ne Wife No. 18—When He Falls in Lowe. By Maurice Ketten HENRY PECK! You'Re AN f Be $2 os > WITH INTER FERIN WATER. BUG | LADY'S AFFAIRS ' The Evening World's Daily. Magazine, Monday, November : The ‘‘Hurry Up” New Yorker but she does not ‘You —am—aftord~ The “Question” of the Hour. all know some «irl that we like A Lovers’ Quarrel, Dear Betty AM @ hard-working young man, twenty years —pid. xeoping company with a girl of tighteon, We vere latks together until one night we quar elled and parted. We did nat speak Ihave been happy 4 two sive in. The ne: tell her you are sor ang want ¢ be alwayn specity’ size wanted. i} tieeatt thelr U yee if0r bia With w mighty ikick be knocked ta a] Soar at mare ely SEWARD-W, HOPKINS. ~-—-0f —sott art ay | BYR Yr PRECEDING CHAPTERS. » jack Wemes joves aad ie pres Ae Ooh ateene™ whoes ecnas twict from deat "Alicia's facher is al the head of one of the thres 4r ‘thet sway Venexucla. xi be. davcled uesada, but 1s kee} Joogsiyn. — Balle! jealee, In an effort to Pyask teahed inn an Upper a seomanee puete he ie escaping bY A shast-rope the house tebes fire jay CHAPTER XXII, Ouuly a Fire. ea of the hundred little tra- the Bremen an adaifssion tl g gedies that were being enacted fn the streets, not hearing the Joud fire chiefa, breathing only the thick smoke that swirled down upon him, Weslee swung on the rem- nant of his line. ‘There was but one thing to do, and was to climb back to the room tha he fad left. id over hand he went up, and with the ense of @ fireman he clambered in through the window. He Was again in the room, but the door was atill locked, He tried it. He commands of th tee-lonly word. He did not know mwhich panel cf the door. ae Kicking again, he made room f "| own exit. He burst through Into haat that was black with suffocating smoke. HAMolal" wae nis one tiougtt, tla "Get out of here!” was the reoly, and the splurge of a mighty stream OTH Wrens, of Sixty-trre Thete's wat- > a girl somewhere.” “Get that nozsie un there and shut trying to dalp, ‘Ts this Garcial streett” he bawled. “Yen; the whole street is burning.” A hooded firecian plunged threush with an Bxé. ‘Duke this—I don’t belong here,"’ eaid Jack Wester. (Cightas only by auch dull giare as came through the from the flames, he chopped has y forward, scritable turmol] the nese lot Atlcia.” ‘A maas di debris fell on tim. but he never know: it. ¢ It was a fire that;tivalled the great Mott street blae, the West atrest af- fair apd others in which brave men had lost ther tives. The three sixes Of heroisin Wesieo worked on as Biny a Groman’ bas worked before, j wit, ngne to ine, Seoulng to pave Tpame lite, and hoping t Ute 0 ght, that banged On it. Ho put his strength against tte took. 14 teajsted him, that of the Kiri he loved, might a ts, found pimpelt alone. He eft The smoke waa tpw thivk, for four’ mon with the nozales behind, and houses in the row Were burning. Noar him, but ignorant of his presence, wero men of the epartment who would haye broken jito & house shar but just Deol, “Fieinen Were of the tor, et he, did’ not. know it. He eupposed of coumpe. thiovewrould de, ut warste they Were faattersd not to hh. | fis muddeniy stopped. “Above the ormolling % } the New York fire Dept. — nepareneneee ‘Daily Knitting Chats, bytaw:1aRe the roar of voices and the sizzle of the | fasted ga otie of the streams from the ‘Water, 6 Soartal scrpeas Tore cioar and fam Ti was & woman'a scream, In the smoke he made his way toward the pound aa only avpractised & room not yet touched by fire, In h & gas Jot Waa Durning, vn Feéied Mra territs Des nigh ie Beis Inst a policeman Unde Nereth Ma. “Hold Ahta man | Phere Some t pee eotiea: ne to x nag “Ballender-conn ected with that us affair, He had the giri-heep To. ~~ ~ SE “NMeroyt he beard Alicia ory, “Fave {lender waa at once “1 well,” be heard the ¥ lendera votes. wits “yo leave—this—pisce—aitve- “Wit go to death Bide back in the fire, ‘a were fulling atid water seemed to boll into steam it ported: 5 mt fhe way and Ww. waa close behind. Gibaewing pen kere "How dtd you get here? aakced yn 5 "You are mad!” “Tam nad with se Think “what depend {will destroy. Glendale's estate, your rather than give you a sired, ivi capt by “Rallender, va_and_ jealousy. i Onoyour answer, {age tinleyou- “fo. Tut if eit bo _ioesther they toa Toot frig: There ec whtbe itor the & ory, It came from a room now | leaves. G: enyeloped in flame and smoke. ch halhety Weslee banged into the tian he was) own, evoryttri have been as mad. Will you marry Hurling himself Itke a huge animal upon the maddened Hallender Weslee bore him to tho arth and soized Alicia, who waa fainting, in his arma, *SAllola!" he said. “Ah, you again? fire you have saved me. Bho reeled weekly aga! With his unconscious burden Wesloe hurried to the street. By that time Flynn wae there, and the réd glace from Sixty-fre wae {Ilu- he pavement Where can I take h into the and W fo room to maike suro there was no Iifd left unsaved. 1— shouting even above the elreaxdy Indep inst Dis breast. ert’ howled Wea: hat the Quesade girit? toll somo Rise ay “Pallender is tn there.” re, Flynn darted into the ‘He hated Bal- fn. Je that t! demanded the Chi Netohaer Your wnaw pallonder? Of fumes, above, fa of Biynn an idea -eizsed into: Tis‘ he wanted right,""_wna the reply, and Bal-! by @ide’ Fiynn and Woalee were upon-the raging re, Piynn tet ‘oniee Was batied -out endais and any in that door, aden, ph? ‘Sounda like a baby.” ‘The dog treet. Almost euftocated, Flynn made thelr way from room Ww. | another, ‘Meu were black and bruset horsea were exhausted, Dut not a life had been Jost save thas of the freman And New York awoke noxt morning read-that-there-had been @ fire! {To Continued) |” * and on leaving eafd that he had a nice gentieman friend for my lady friend. \ He, later, wrote me « letter, he and his friend would Uke ite my friend and me, J 414 not an- the istter immediately, but lately fan appointment with him, which they both kept without letting me know b ubout the whobe afta. Do you. think poo = ——e my friendwoa_loyal to me? 1 feat hrilling Romanee of ——.~$-| rather down-hearted-at ony friend's be hwytor, ee ZABADVICEsLOVERS THE GIRT, MEN PREFER. to tarry (8 the comfortatde woman, ~ ‘The «irl with perdect control of her netves and at least | moderate contro! of her tongue, 3 ‘The comfortable woman very often does not talk much. But she conveys « pleasant sense of companionship by her serene presence, We taike out to Innoh with us; not because she because of the soothing offect of her tt cares for me; | then, — next YOUNG. man whom. t well has invited me to go eo th | also to Giné after the What whatt—T order? fob : dined with any young man bytore anh would have declined this lavitition al I heve others, put this young mail woul fel {ndutted, - ADeLat, You haves supper after She yaa-most disloyal and most un- OR all our ohate chustvety for the Nt tie maid “Yet mat in our -ploture “is s0- preity 1 don't know bright for the sbbing, and white It's a dog! hawled Flynn, “But| snd alee tan and even a dog! Come on!" white, Or the sweat. was anved and sent howling | er oan be atl in one color, Sf one prefers that. Altogether, the It- DRI was not herolem to them. They’ | tle garmem is one of know they would see no coltimns of | the best models in & oulogy. in the papers, ‘They knew no| bien class o Erea honors awalted them, shown Thies wea thor duty, It was what! lt is mado they were in the fire department of New | ish York to do. They had not thought of| nesdlea an) fear, They naver thought of that. With |. lovely, that samo cool coutags with which Wright sent his team and engine again the curb to save the life of a city. waif, wondering how the these men fought aie by side to save | loaves a. whoever mieht be {n the Mulldings that war doomed to destruction. Hour after hour they fought, and when | you are ulterly mis- at last the fire was eubduet and tho engines began letting down, the boat tenders (or really, the supply wagons), | the rows for the re- ewan gathering, up their material, th hose wagons to reel in their hoge, Now. York went to Meep again and the fro was out. j tool sure th -|sowed on top, taken, for they are knit right in with der of the gur- ment. ball Of wool ta used | for each e tripe javotding long ‘One fireman was dead, aix overcome | f.! Svar at the tack by smoke, seven Injured in one way ev Designed with Bear Brand Yarns. Child's Knitted Sweater. 1 will mail toll who are interested. directions fer making this pattern to any of my readers There will be no change for mending them. Kindly address Laura La Rue, Knitting Hditor, Ryehing Work, P, 0. Box 1434, N. ¥. City, sie i | His