The evening world. Newspaper, February 12, 1907, Page 13

-» Whe Evening World "s : Daily. Magaz “The Good Hope”’ ' Goes Don With All Hands. n-faring folk with w natural prejudice axn'nst rottea abipgdnstead of ele Leavaat) otllanalibbersewbelrdnturierentcetlcteiecatages going heeks,wemisht think “The Good Hope’, ono of the greatest plays ever itten.. Judged aimply’ as a: play, however, the gour-nct drama “from the! teh of Ielfermans,"" In which Miss Ellen ‘Terry put on spectacies and sabots tthe Feppire last night, was slow and dull, Paddlo your own ‘canco—but not In socialistic aca water, ‘The Good Hope, ed-intonelish by Christopher St. John and given an fnoongruous Englts) nt by, Miss Terry's company, seemed as gray, as millen, as relenticos, an the wpoattecthrbut unlike the got. with no la\ishing spatkling. eapriclni moods to! Rixtoom. No piny that has beon seen here, of lite, excepting GUcKy's “has been ao-bitter, so crowded with sordid misery, so steeped in} (Ahedness snd helplessness of humanity. d 5 that toll have « strong pleaderin—ttetermans,and—onty—a—narrow ding and a cold heart can fall to feel the power of his arralenmont, the disgraced wallor, defes tho ship owner, he spanks; whotpsome, rutha that.‘mlcht aligast be quoted as the chaljenge of Jahor tp | of mare platitudes Mkoe’ those In: “The Daughters of Ate! And they. aro tot PYopagandism, those other worls, that “Tie Naherman pays dearly ‘for ‘the fun. The slavery. of Jabor ts bitterly and tellingly expressed when Geert cries ont™Phat their brulsed and swollen hands, their bent -bodlos, their sleepless: nights &¥& misershle toll buy only a ehort ilfo with's grare/in the son, ora long Hfo With old age tn che almstouse.- f in teateontyal theme—the heartless sacrifice Gf lite Up a rapacious slilp ownen= Ahe-piny’ Fesdmbiea Lbeen’a ““Pillara‘'of Society." Clemens Hoa. senda out “The Good Hope,” ,knoxing her to de unseaworthy, but where in Thaen's playa faithful, Consclentlous Worlcnan warns the owner that is whlp Ie rotten trough and thro¥h, tiere the accusing voloe ts that of Simon, a drunken shipwright. ‘But KntertJe,’ the widow of a fisherman who lost ‘hia life in‘p “Goating F owe were nimpl Tho! und P When Gee; Piscine capital a ine, Tuesday, Face FO OE ot OE FO OF of OF OF OE OE OF OF Ot OF SF OF OE OH OE OF OE OE OE OF Ot OF SE ot OE BE Et OF OF Ot OE Ot Ot OF Ot OE OE Ot OE OF OEE OE ob OE OF OT OE OEE Ot OE OE OF OE OE SE St OE EO EOE OE Ot Ot OF UE ME OF Ot OE Ob Ot SE OE Ot Ot 08 UE Ott Ot 8 8 STE SF ut Of » The Best Fun of the Day by Evening World -Humorists Ww num & Hailey used to put orf the side of a cage. It ts overflowing with matinee {dols, emotional actresses, forelkn correspondents, Indiana’ historical noveliats, | jurorm wenring leg-trona, soclety Iudies, chorus ladies, scrub Indies, artists, special | commissioners, relatives and friends, handwritlig experts, refo~mea yexgmen,;| unreformed yeggmen, playwrights looking for local color, frien of tha door- keeper fuil of jocal color, nliver-tongued orators and walking detegates. The ao- cused {s also prexont, but doesn't count. Call’ Drt Glandoers, the world-famoun altentst,” shrieks the District-Attorney, calmly, tn a kind but feroctoun vetcos as he casually bites & process-server in two and puts the pieces tn an ehyelope marked Exhibit A. Dr! Glanders takes the stand. Ha» Nas an A-laat head, m ficure Ike a bath cabinet and the brillant yet inscrutable expression of a burglar-proof nate, “Doctorg’ says the Diatrict-Attorney, handing w-hoavy—tnkatnnd-to—the -op-~ posing counsel—upon the ear, “how many lunatics have you examinedt* “Many-thourands,"*-answors- then t-was-my-tavorite Myersion dur. ing the olglt years that T was an Inmate: i “Ah! {udeed?' continues the prosecutor brilliantly, aa he makes m note upon * hia _aseintanta shirt front, “Asld now {ell me, do you know ‘the Medulle Ob- fongata?* = = = wit kaw ft well,” ta'the ready reply. "Its my favorite opera” oa eurprise me,” Fotorté Ti relentiess tnquisitor, “I thought {twas —¢ Spanish restaurant, Have you or have you'not made a mtudy of the pnaumo- Rastrio nerve ‘1 fecline grade me,” “Object ‘Object o answer_on_the ground. that tt would tend .to incriniinate or dé inys the witness after a consultation with hia Inwyer.. saya the District-Attorney. seer ‘ a saya the counsel for the defense, , ““Object!"" aay all the other. Inwyerm present. { “Clib toxethar and ning tt-ae-an-anthem)'*epyeHis-tion the avnso of the dtness's meaning If any much there be,’ ‘And soon for-about tour day rH It ts entered In the record under tho head of " UNNY PART: a videace.** coffin,” faa no ear for the warning. Only Barend, her youngest son, bejtoves the shipWright’s story, and though he refuses,to go on board at the lost moment~Yhd clings to’ the’ doorposte in frantic, defiance of the harbor police] when th} come-to-fetoh-him, the old-mother, with ber own hands, looseng bta grasp arff’sends him to his doom with her older eon, who {a glad to go to sca after sixtonths epect tn prison for atriking his superior officer, The Wild terror of the boy, vividly portrayed by the barefoote! David) Powell, a8 the humilintion of the mother,’as ehown by Miss Terry, gave this ~acene a harrowing touch of hosror and pathos. Mr. James Carew, as the mullen Geert, was ad hard na his luck, but ho might have been a little aofter with his mother atid his sweetheart . “7 —Aticr (Die second act there wera two acts of weary waiting a howting |- + storm brought wetni stortes from the women who gathered’ tn Kntertfe's cottazo, and altinligh Miss Edith Cratg (Mise Terry's daughter} showed she nad-a-nense af character—and & lisp—em the Jolly widow of a fisherman, the acting as a whole was by no means so strong as the wind that shricked outside We ##mpathized with Geert'a aweotpeart, Joo, mhen the fisherwomen's yarns “got on het nerves and she shneked bereetf out of the room She came back shen the‘others had gone to tell Kntertje why she wae #0 frantic sbout the = safety of/Goert. Sho did not know what it was to be a mother, old Kntertjo ~had_sald.3¥ell_she would know, anmrered Joa__Poor Inlertiel Sha opened her arms to more trouble and the «irt. Miss Terry's performance was Ddullt wpon gentleness and patience, but ahe ywas all atisca in her lines at times One ached for har in more ways than one Although!the play was picturesquely singed, there wap very little genuine| atmosphere Mr. George Elton, as @ garrulous old pensioner, and Mr George Inlngton, as the drunksnshipwrisht, flavored. thelr characterizations with more. salt than Pthe others: Misw Beatrice Forbea-Roberteah, ax the daughter of the hypocritical Bos, eufvered for the sins of the ship owner with edme show of feeling, but ‘Misa Suzanne Sheldon’s attempt to lose her mind on hearing the news of the * loss of the Good Hope was hardly successful. In the earlier acenes, however, her Joe stood out strongly. Miss Terry acted the last scene, in which the fate ef the rotten ehip was told, with a dumb grief that won pity for the poor ola mother, ~. But the play had dragged like an anchor, and it left the tmpression that “The Good Hope" had gone down with af hands. | In which followed Miss Terry showed tho agiltty oF youth in_wartous acrobatics on the states, fa chair and on a sofa. But the rest _Was rather end, CHARLES DARNTON. -HINTS FOR THE HOME. rown= turned on to # platter without breaking ‘Bro “Bread. apart, Bhake pan slightly or run knife WO and one-half cups of meal, round edges; invert quickly. onto plat- |_sameuof four, one heaping teaspoon tty, and there you are. of soda, one teaspoon salt, one cup ;motaases. Enongh water to mix very | Raised Buns. thin, Steam five hour: [op tusk cups mitr,one_cup_sugan, Hashed.Brown Potatoes. I Palegyenst soaks) LOeven Cote v Ee make a thin batter, Mix at noon. A\SHED brown potatoes are mads by | At night add half cup butter, one ane H cutttig cold bofled potatoes Into! a nait cupe avear, Ite salt, currants, small dice. Try out {n frylag-pan | pour enough to knead. Keep in @ some fat*pork, or you may use drip-j warm place, In the, morming cut into jE pings or butter if preferred. -Use M0Te | ghapg and let rise Wh Ught. wnen fat than for ordinary warined-over px a nearly done brua over tho top with & ~~ tatoes,— endtish to neo if “Atnong the [qittia warn iN DuUtter ard wnulEsses pleces. —Boxson= with satt— ant —peppe ‘New York Thro’ Funny Glasses By Irvin S. Cobb. S popular in our community an expert witness who can do machine and hand-work experting has become our Thero was a time when, if you mentioned an altentst, people thought you meant a person who hadn't been tn the Nowadays, being more enlightened, we know him for the qalented savant who draws down a hundred a day for sit- leak and deep, the eame as a trained seal. Inthe olden times_a doctor wasn't expected to do any- hia rounds carrying in one hand a preserve jar full of prime elght-. -year+old calomel.and in tho other a kit of tools, ing several largo ‘Drinette pills greatly. resembling the style of ammunition used in-one of the o14-fantiton: Colts. lodoforin, and always ‘got the undertaker to {ndorse hip notes tn the bdnk, Ho never operated on a patient unless he needed tho exercise. He only. performed But these times he acquires side-whiskers and a gold-mounted thermometer, pand then he {a quglined to do allenating tn-court by Us aay, week or job; allen- ‘The scene in indeed one calculated to bring tears to the strongeat eyes. The largo chamber {s exquisitely decorated with the same kind of pictures that Bar- {OtCH He! Don TELL ANYBODY! [We're GOING TO MAKE A KILLING INCE prominent aoolety murders have become so justly highest-paid type of day laborer, country long énough to. vote the Democratic ticket yet. (ing tn a eourt-room with tile arms folded, looking tort of thing but doctoring.. The favorite family practitioner’ mado In_cason of emergency hs would producd a cap hox contain- He wore buckskin gloves, chawed tobacco, exhaled a profuse scent of eau de surgery when he didn't hays ony. cordwood. that -nedded-chopping. ating for chowdera and other large gutherings a: apecialty. he Cheerful Primer. (on Him To-DAY AT 200 TOI! sNO- we. Pe HE'S LAST NOW * BUT JUST WATCH HIM SHOOT THROUGH THAT. BUNCH-LIKE, WATER THROUGH By C. W. Kaliles, February | turnips, 1¢°— 12, 1907. ‘The Jarr Family’s Daily Jars By Roy L. McCardell. 6¢- A TET tell you what, old lady, but Is fine to have a A cozy ttle home, and to sit down (o table with the happy facex of your children around you,” sald © Mry J “Well, + at suppor the other evening. 1f you appreciate it 20 much you should try te indulge yourasif a Mttle more in It," snapped Mrs, Jere, who, having been up against ail the worrles of the cozy, oma all day, 4id not_wax quite eo sentimental, i "Ne man te-home, nd man is with his family more than tam," ‘sald Mr, Jarr, “It duty calle_mo, if aa a bread~ winner!—— if “if-you'd pass the bread to Frnnra_aftter-you'd-won-tt “you would help mo," sald Otra, Jarr, a3 ahe sawed-away tthe steak, a Stop th the little boy, who wras‘erum:* : bing brend and Irtting it fall on the floor, and ie followed | up thé command with a resounding smack. "T declare,” waid Mro dart, wiieh the din of ute winit makys tle amilo to read ahaut women aq ‘the wyfter sex. 7) “Huhl* sald Mrs, Jarr, mcornfully, “men wre the softer sex—nofter avant: the oad —— 2 ¢ HAnd about the tbart,1oo,"% ald -Mry—Jarr-srhe—woutld-net—be denied: mah’ who appreolates the homely, virtues more thesd days, Why, all the women ‘SeOM LO“ WANt t9. dots to EAd Around, or-to-go five in» coupis-of-stufty rooms at a hotel, What do they care for home life, for the luxury of children, for’— ‘or talking soft solder,’ interrupted Mrs. Jarr, anappishly. "You just haw to run the Woxala deme fore while, you Just have the Ghildren, fretting:and wortys ing you all day, and aeo hbw #oon you'd love that amirk and get peevish atid up. set. Emma, !f you don’t eat the yewetadles tn your roup I'll give you a whipping!" “Ltan't eat um, I des tan't!"” whined the tittle girt. “They're good for you, and you've got to eat them," pald Mes, Jarr, “and 1 you don't eat them all this very minute you shan’'t have any pie.” “Oh, Iet the child eat what she wants," sald Mr. Jarr. “Why, when I was a boy there were some things couldn't eat. 1 couldn't eat turnips; that ts, cooked at!" she added t cries died dows ott “There you Fo!"-exclalmad Mra: Jarr. "What good ta there tor mato try td correct the ohildren when you uphold them tn everything they do?” ; “Ido not," replied Mr, Jarr; “but It {ts 2 mistake to forco any one|to eat what he dovan't want to eat.: Everybody, even children, should eat w he wants to eat.” See “And thate why you stuff-them on candy, and then whon. they get @lcek I have the care of them,” sald Mrs. Jarr. ““Willle, stop playing with your farkl- ‘There, I knew you'd drop st on the floor! That's a risn there's company comings ‘And It will be Just my luck, with the girl gone and‘the house upset!* “Oh, dogwone tt Cheer-upi: cried -MrJarr,_as he cut you get any happiness out of life at ell, Clara Jarr? Why, happy, no matter what haopened."* you wou Da ~ TheSkate Be one ener | | Lat cook for a few minutes, bene care- | Scrambled Soallops. THE LITTLE INNOCENTS. THE LOYAL CANINE. * ful not 6 brown; then with your knife OIL one-half pint of scallops untt!| y7— Why do you always have your| ‘Maggie, Maggie!” exclaimed mamma, draw them all ¢o one aide of “kettle, pat- B tender, Drain and pick them | qog with you when T call? ‘why are you. making” that dreadful = ting and preasing firmly unti! well apart ——Alix them--with two well- | ge —(demurely)—For_ protection, of | notae? Why can't you be qutet ike _ banked. “Add a little hot water, about | beaten eggs, two tablespoontula ot | courgo. your little bro-her?” _ two tablespoons; cover closely with a | milk, salt and pepper to taate. Cook 19) yen what way? “Ohl he's got to be qulet,”” explained —piate= st back-a little, where they} hot-putter tne _frying-pan, stirring 28.1 _sip\Weitif-mamma-heard anything | Margie, “That's what we're playing at- will brown Without burning. They will | they thicken, and when the ese ts fcm|aig might think I was ussing Fldo.— | You” see, he's papa—coming home iat cohere tn frying. 60 that “they: Tay bey) tum outvon tomnt, Binttes. fandeItm you; Smith's Weekly. sald Mra. Jarr. IP happy onal tt voud-aaly stop preaching tome and sat your dinner, — ogh for yoir—to-tal: Emma has ‘spilled the nalt!” cried Mra. Janr, ‘Hold out your hand ttl J “It's easy en: 0-0-0!" cried tho little boy,- "And that's a sign of a fight! -emack-H!—Bitt-the-Hithe aid put her scream and kick. Mra. Jarr, you don't hold still and take the amack,” ‘After a atruggio, brought the Iittle hands. out she over the table. “Ig erled, “I'M give you 2 CST to _ ue hands —belind—dtrer—att—eommenced—t¢————- wry-tort hone iooltatcerimislppriimnronsed i erickos! “Look at thon handa!" whe cried. ‘Just look at those hands!” “She was playing In the coal acuttle! She was playing In the coal scuttle!" sang the little boy, In Klos "So was oo!" cried tha Ittle girl. i si Willio being challenged to show hin hands, the proof of this was adduced, “Did any one over nee such children!"’ began Mra, Jarr, when Mr. Jarr!inter rupted-her by naying, “Pshaw! I used to do the santo. “Leave the table at once and wash your hands, the both of you! Jarr. 4 ri ‘Dinner’s over; let ‘em alono!” sald Mr, Jarr, —“ot-courss-you-enconmren—themt tried hee, Jerr — fe?! eald Mr. Jarr. ‘Me encourage thom?’ ° Then he went around and lifted both children up and apne then hard tor exltig and disobeying thelr-mother “““Now you can go Wanh your hi mamma have their supper fo poa. The nextday, when Mrs; © told her she mada the Bope children eat in the nursery, Mra. Jarr aolomnly declared that having thé ehildren at the table with her was the one happiness she ard Mr, Jarr got out of Iife, May Manton’s Daily Fashions _ HERE ts no dre T thoroughly satis= tactory than-the eim— In, the bath a you, -apd-tet_your papa. and— added Mr, Jarr, ple one $n kirnono style. Here. lan Tnadat that allowaon of. round or : ‘gisevEa ant 2 PUNCTUALITY'S REWARD. “Time Is precious," eald the moralleer, + BREAKING RECORDS, H Meyer—Did your ship break ¢he At lantio record this (rp? "It Is," rejoined the demoraller, “and | Captain—No; we met with too many| I've wasted ote of i! Interrup "Hy: indulging in foolish pleasures, Moyer- 2 on? Cap: only barks. and eshoon: =rra and —iings—ie—lont_apeed—every- move hlt-anel—lustrated Dita { @No,"*reptied the other: punctuai-tr keeping —my a withnothors.!'—Binith'a Wer hy being Intmenta | Ay. ae Plain” ales from. the Hills wee © By Ssh SD trict et 3 Consequences! eae trom ~ cae complaint Just then—]F0 waked “Us who happened ‘to be a. man ridin, {hla was a long time ago, before Lord | town to knnandale in-a-xreat hurr Dufterio ever came. trom Canada. or| ‘The Ligiishman hardly lookite “ Lord Ripon from _Uie bosom of the | “Haukesbdee Banib ki Mem," and wont @y Pecklaton t George Munro's’ Souk) English Churoh—had tt, vory badly; and | 00; 69 did the “chapras: because: thas cetgmucian subtleties = the ronult was that men who were Hews wanted to get Nis Work over, ere Wis Rosgricign rubjistios -to—keeping- officia! secrets went about! ne teok to—algns he fetter — Ye may find their teaches Yooking unhappy; and (he Viceroy “Haukobee: — Pagar “acatatn’s anit PY. cys, Borsbast. Paraceleus, plumed timself on the wav in which = Mad what Fioed tne Seaver tolls ue Of tke. Homineat tual rane the oycies of the Suns— and there are, or used to be, permanent appointments, whereon you stayed up | he thrust : {ito-Bire “pearer-e-harrde.and Went_of to_emoke witli-a-frienmt— Mra. Haukshea was expecting some cut-out he had inatitled notions of reticence Into: pattern things in flimay paper from x ‘Through biw-wtarr. . Head my story last and’ ace i" : : I Now, the Supreme Government have : : haven't a square inch of interest In all! careless custom of committing what Fe i mnecad Sim} SS, My name isn’t known to any | they do to printed papers, These papera five-yearly -appeintinents-at. Blmia, | snganteppoimments in iniss gift: forthe term st-your natural -lfe-and+ secured red cheeks and-a nice Income, Of course, you could descend in the cold, weather; for Simla {s rather dult (then. = {Picnd ha ea ee got “the. boy jsquare ance therefore, she adi, “On, deal with all sorts of things—from ‘tho [and T want en appointments guPd, | payment of Da. 200 to a “secret service” | sound, pukka one, I dolleve you can ——Tarrion-cams-from. goodness knowe- where—all away and away in some the dear creature!” and toro It’ opin | witha paper knife, and eli the Ats.| enclosures tumbled out on the Moor, Mra. Haukabee began rending. I ‘have said the batch was. rather important | That is quite enough for you to know. | bs native, up to rebukes administered to}It referred to aome corrospondenice, tw lo anything you ¢urn xeurselt to. Wil v, f Natlye Stat fecta choise Vakila-andMotamisa_of Native States: | Tttve chicé-and-two dosen-other thine, ip end rather brusque letters to Native| tre iaukauee gasped ne ane road, for Mra. Haulubee thought for a minute, | Princes, telling them to put thelr houses |the nrat shimeea at eke cal main y and passed the lash af her riding whip |in order, to refrain from kidnapping |of the Grext Indian Government. through hor lips, es waa her custom | women, or filling offenders’ with #tpped of ita casings, and lacquer, and| palnt, and guard rails, impresses ‘ev when thinking. Then her eyes sparkled | pounded red pepper, and eccentricities | the most stupli-man-—And-sire. tints avid atie ealdt x could never be made public. because | little afraid at first, and felt ax if ane Ea eer tactaa sana, And she shook hands on st. Tarrion,| Native Princes never err offtclally, and| thy tui’ and did mote gaits: know hice they call Pachmarl a ‘‘sanitarlum,” and+haying pervect, confidence in this erent | thelr States are, officially, as well ad-| to do with it. 3 drive behind trotting bullocka, I be- | woman, took no further thought of the | ministered as our territories, Also, the! ‘There were remarks and Initials at Mave. He! belonged to a regiment: bi | business at all. Except o+wonder| private allowances to yarious queer| thé side of the papers, and some of the what he really wanted to do was to| what wort of an appointment he would} people ura not exactly matters to put| the “papere! The initia lnlosed ty o_from. his renimene nnd ive a2 avin, Into newspapers, though they sive vor and over. ia . Mra, Havksbdee began calculating the BBY aR perc oules When the Supreme Government ts at “ Lat ee . , per one eor en 7 y and Members of Counct! she knew, and |Simla, these papers are prepared there, He. thoukht he could do everything (a Members of Couns she {and go round to the people who. ought woll; whith ix a beautiful bellet when: eheroe wntneasore, to nee them in office boxes or by post. laughed, because her heart was in tho you hold it with all your heart. To area nit h thon sho | Me principle of secrecy was to that was clover In many ways, and good to | Fo% rie ned here “hen he | viceroy quite as important as the prac: Jook at, and always made people round | *0K @ Civil List and ran over a fow | 10 Aye “Vea that. a. benevolent him ‘comfortable—even in Central India. | Of the appointments. There are some | 1° take, and—whtoh was wise—realized that it was no-use to fight wit 3trs,” Hauka- deo. _ ~ — — She was Rratetotto-Tarrton and asked} whiat-khe“could~do for hin He #ald alinply?- = Im a Freelance sip hereon leave, of the lookout Yor what I can loot I men who aro ail dead or gone now; but} they were great in- thelr day, — ‘Mra, Hanksbec read_on and thought calm} Aa she read. Then the value of -her | trove atruck her, and she cast about for | tho best method of using Iu Then Tar- measures, a peremptory. order lo a of that kind, Of course, Uiess things/da0 was & Clever woman. She was = “I will the papers,” The initials belonged r quaint reading somatimes, r anything In particular, ei preterenea fore anything Jin pa: prices_of all the, Heads of Degartinenta all the pal together, and Tarrion, not | knowing how she had come by them, vowed that Mra. Haukshee was the teat woman on earth, Which I be- was true, or nearly so. despotism Ike ours should never allow honesty CourHAa aw alwese oo Bo he went up to Simla and, becauso beautiful appointments {tn the Civil eerili mM er yi he ttle things such as appolntnients arrion after an hour d he ‘vas Biiver dnd amusing, he gravi-| List Eventually,” ahe dockied’ that, |°Ve' rayon Be and conversation. “AIL ‘ a halt of stud of subordinate clerks to leak out til) (ult Of piudy and Coty the proper time. He was always ro: | Branch! 9 about my-form. Hither tha markable for his principles. lor the Foreign Office, I'go to lay lege | There ‘was @ very important batch | to the High Gods in thelr Temples, of papers in preparation at that time. | “He did not seek n Httlo mancor a te It had to trayel from ono end of Simla tle big nen, or A weak Head ‘ota strong to-the-other by hand. I -was-net-pul-pepartment: butte pated onthe Dike into an officla envelope: but a large, i st and strongest man that the Goy- square, pale-pink one; the matter belng | ernment owned, and explained that he in- MB! on soft: crinkley paper, javanted an appointment at Simta on a addressed to “The Head Clerk, good salary, ‘The compound {nsolence of —Petweeen “The Head Hiis-annised thedtrong-Man, and, ut he and “Mrs. Haukabeo' end (had nothing to do for the moment, he I ay a8 aba eed it. ipa ane chaprassl ‘ou have: oe took the envelope -was- not more mellReatonac: bostdes | thi of self. idiot than’ most chaprasals, Ho | aaoe tor th co on put for- ig no Very great differen Hatengd to the proposalr of the auda- 13 at ih i forgot wharf sli il vat auld id foe a though Tarrion was too good for tho Politién) -Department, ‘she had better begin by trying to get him in there. What were her own plans to thla end doea_not matter in the loaat, for Luck or Fate played into her hands and #he hud nothing to do but to watch the colitee of events and take the credit of ren. 7 All Vicoroys, when thoy firat come out, ‘pass through the’ "Diplomatto|{ Beoreoy” craze, Tt. weara off in Umi “but they all aten ttn thé déathaing, 1 Ww to ed gountys tin tated naffrally to Mrs. Hauksbes who Intelligence would fofkive everything but stupidity. Onve he Ot her great service by chang- ing the dite on an invitation card for a —dig-danch Wwhich-Atra,-Ilauksbeo- Wished. ‘to atténd* ut couldn't because she had quarretle®? With tte A.-D.:C., who took Beniman.cto invite her Instead of It was a-vers Snd’wten Stra. ithe A=D,-C. Nor jnvi- ddress be written inom svery cious Tarrion, T presume, some xpectal a ah NO Hret, tO aaa into a clang. that had to be maint rion dropped In, and they read through | | titiltidltictrivirireeil-iee ie i-i * Inicleiciieicieteletel= Rudyard Kipling ye Se eenratas itor for he had a rood ¢ im and iy — that a —Doy— soe with #peclal information ee Worth; translating. —o— they talon tity Tey MUST tye we hit, though he proxested that wae ta of hin own. Uhiy story, he bogan, memory, quoting a few of the m Durtans- notes Ln ie Dap) z pie by one aa a man drops chiviudy ic When he had reamed the pereniplory onier—and It Was eo perenp {ory -orden—the Strong Man: was. trou Then ty Includt is oe : of tho—mtsatii er meena Ser eh Pint ToR-VoUursal’, boca ise foes sore why tt-eannch-be arritten: in donek know about: things. lin” Above, —he—the_pophosof You Won't understand how to fins cers wife.’ That hi nd Fou Will say Ita impossiDle, pant for, the last apod What tho Viceroy sald wh ‘orelen Office had been wan in\roduced to him was jand he-knew It, te Uie boy who ‘nished’ “Ll eee what I can ao for yo ment of tnd ia, te Wt? n. "Many thanks," that ts not done twie ben hes eta a aot ris " have known: something, ri eettochachinoed: What Tartion said when he naw Ment. waa Lo;be_bipoxes appointment gazetted wa Hauksbdee were twenty ve at tree pam roy of India in fift What Mrs. Haukrbeo aald. « irrion thanked her, almo’ with tears in Nis eyes, Was frat. “I told PU BO) und next, to hersel: “What fools inien retary co Tae, aa tha faot-of pend k set re eM So ho ‘must his -Follawnt a pase _ of ‘with thunders and much raphing. The appointment Waa pot a Wery important one, carry Ing only between Rs, 500 and Rx. 700 a montht but, as the Viecroy sald, It wene-the-principie-of-diptomatic secrecy ned, and jt wae when that {s adinirably well meat Titght weight wool of a | nightly commended. naapted-to the pretty. new washable fabrics wall aa to such it Wotsht-wools-a5 challle, albatross and te ike—and—to—the simpler silks. In lustration $¢ ds on of figured China silk with bands of blue. but there are #0 many lovely lawns, batistes and the ke that {te possibitities “are “als Inout eat awhile for the warmer garinent- either — tie lined with “te tobe thin sili “albatroew ‘The quantity of ma= terial required far the Rear see Bea ee yards #7, 31-2 yard« or 2 1-t yard H inches Tie Pattern No, GOSS ts cut tn: sizes for a 3, U, %, 34, 40 and 42-inch — bust meanure, Kimono Dressing Sacque—Pattern No, 6588, ~——-Call-or-send- by-mail-to THE LVENING WORLD MA TON FASHION BUREAU. No. 11 West Twenty-taira street, Now York. Send ten cents in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered, IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and al ways apecify alzo wanted. ari eewrtes LEMON FU0GE Zap> THE EVENING ay g LEMON By. Le 23> THE EVENING 23> THE EVEN/ > a> Vi ING FUDGE 23> 7 I Cay THE EVEN, Kay /] NOBODY KNOWS WHAT / MUGHES WILL DO THIS "STOPS ALL APPLAUSE Sheela THK TS JEIMAS, i 4 ' 4