The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1907, Page 15

-——haa“been~telting—“his~triend— Theodora Mat Ms Tears thé husband of the mys. | Daily Magazine, “The Reckoning” Wipes -Out Love's Young Dream. : i And they went info the place on the corner. fo ruma the world away from Grema that wears crepe on its elects. | ‘When>you come across a play ‘called ‘Liebelet,” by Arthur Schnitzler, you a right to expect a com opera, or at worst a mustoal comedy, Philander- fg _@ metry eport ond Schnitzer tan‘t exactly solemn... Last night's tittle udience at the ittle Botkeloy Lyceum Theatre evidently took this view of the} vane; even mitt “The Reckonlig”” slaring {ta the taco—for st inslated on pe ing a. great deal, and tn tho wrong place, The Engtsh ttlo prepared the audiens rat, but the atcangaly earl hanfiful of peopl ecortied bound ‘to’ niake the beat of it) Perhaps tt nas just a | ‘Mr. Gohnitzler 13 credited with having depi:ted tn this tragely of everyday + Hfo. certain phases of Viennese life and’ tove—but: the gray love ‘mtory, tn tts | menor key, sof no timeinor place. It's {te sacne ofd story of the thoughtless, | gay young trifer with.an ‘affair’ here and thero—ong with a tharrted woman, | another with a simply, devoted girl of the lower middie class “A duet with the/ mazried's woman's husband ends the tri ners Ute, end che gtr ts tet to, pick =, the broken pleces of her life. “The Reckoning'''an a piay Jevves a “great! Geal to bo taken Jnto-eccount, Re ean bit.of merciless photography, without any echtméntal retoucliing, {t 49 un- | usual, It opens with a gay little supper party at Eritz Bom: om teriouswoman.in the case iney call tim to account’-et any~ moment, when } Christine, the dasighter of a poor yiolinist, and Mite! a sensible-Httle mitiner, rwalk tn upon them. Mr. John Dean seemed quite as home, though «@ trifle obvious, as Fritz, and ‘Mr, Robert Conness was very good as Theodore. Miss. Katherine Grey*s Christine | was also’ well within the atmogphere; dut, tt must be said, the Mitzi of Miss! Phyjlis Raniin.was more than three thousand miles from Vienna, ‘The men-and‘gtris ure taugsing and chafing when a ring. eends a shiver 00 —the-airhe -tnte-nnother—rocm=-— Frits ty-tatt ws haa ‘man who looks as though he had come with a purpose. He is the husband of “the womun fn black velvet," of whom you hear @ great deal but see nothing. He stops Fritz's inbored pleasantries mith @ cold, hard fook. Mfr. Al¢red: Bruning eald a great deal in this look. The interview ends with an understanding that The Evening World’s |The New Chauffeur. Se bree r ‘So Rane loanen Nine DEAR PARIS.! Ze RC ATH WAVE NOU EVER. RAD ANY TROUBLE WITHA YouR. PATHOLOGICAL. CONDITION ? there fs to be a duel. The next day, after falling to meet:Christine in the park, Fritz comes to her: Her doubts and fears, strengthened By the sophietcated Mitzi ant agpravated. ~ by a garrulous basybody, disappear when Fritz takes her.in his arms,..He goes |- away without giving her an inking of what.{s to take place the next day. Christine; guenses what has happened two daya Inter, when Theodore comes to her all tn black, Little by Itelé-ahe gets the tory of the ¢tmmety, but her foelings are hardly auggested by Miss Grey. The play falls almost fiat here ‘The power of portraying Inner grief and horror tu not In Mles Grej. The char- soter ts-far beyond her. ‘There tx no wurtiing of Wie storm until ft breaks in a torrent of self-pity and rebellion at the small part she has played tn her lover’ ~ life -H9 lott -her=no—wort;and-the-others” Enve heey DiOGeht. “He was not} only dead, but buried. She would go to hin grave. ‘Theodore-tries-to-stop her, Another woman {s praying there. ‘'T will go," cries Christine; “but not to pmy!” Misa Grey, was very much better tn the earlier soencs of the play. The part of the fatherwaa played simply~and hutnatly by Mr. George Henry Trader. “The Mrs. Binder of Misa Sarah MeVickar reminded one more of Vermont than of Vienna. "The Reckoning” reminded one of a fwmeral. CHARLES DARNTON. | By Margaret ubbarddger, Importance of Deep Breathing. OW_many_people_remember—to- —breathe? This may appear at frdt a remarkable ques- ton, but It fs true, nevertheless, that the. super~ |—Hiclal “inhaling and—exhaling--of—the—very—Dresth of “life fe eo paltry an operation that it might be likened to a |_alp_of water taken tnstend—ot—a--glasaful. Indeed, the} throat could not be more dry or parched than the lungs, at _thireting and yearning fora. draught—of—pure,—tree—atr, One splendid, dee a for moment to allow of a complete—ax—t pansion, Wit a5 4@ dozen small, unpremeditated surface beste fi the Fat fresh alr. Allow it time enough to search out the dark places, as {t were, en thon exhale slowly and steadily, Another such ®reath and the cobwebs will be blown away; a dozen such breathe and the blood, now wide awake, begins to tingle and circulate with enthu The next opportunity comes porhaps in the evening on the way home from ‘work. It ts possible by a dozen or more campl tirely—the -exhauntign ota tong” axy's Work Desp breathing At sesh Unies ought, of course, tunate persons who ars able to devote fifteen or ea minutes to exercising 1 Clad tna loose gown, in. a-room-whare-freah-alr-ts ciroulating, Tie flat-on the back on a couch, without pillow or hesArest of any kind. Inhale stowty, Alin, every bottom a: puttin’ everybody. out,"* as {f filling the lungs to the very nd until they are-able to hold po aig area saat who was my vis-a-vis looked the same I was afraid of {Mss McKenna, [Bho ana six fect tall all yellow treckiaa and and was simply. clad cwhite_satin shoes, pink. muslin |-did— more, breathing through the nostrils. and counting egven. Retain the breath while counting sever: Practine this exercise ten times, 2 tand upright, arms crossed behind at the watst: paca seven. inhaling a deep breath and force the alr. down into..the lewer Tungs. itetatn breath and exhale while walking eeven stepa more, B Next stand upright head_up,showlders_thrown—back!--arms—henging by {12 ide,” Ni duany raise the armas until th dress; an apple-sreenetuft—east, and le. Now gral iy ey are high above the head. ‘siti ghaves eyeliow i her-hutr, Wherefore I fed trom 31! McKenna and sought my friend Pri- vale Mulvaney who was at the cant— refreshment table “8S You've “bees “ancin’ “with” little twice a day, It is poaltively necessary Jhansi McKenna, sorr—she that's goin’ a exe that the scalp hould be tkept clean arry Cory’ rit Slane? Whin--you: AEG Ta wheels al- ones best) Shampoo at teast oice a week. poy ee a wes Teerudebant in a deep breath through the he-Fungscan—hold no more. Retain the breath while counting Tour, Then qracuatiy-lower the atio, “et the ware time expalling the breath nd counting seven, Hair Too Thin. to massaze your head thoroughly ities » twice a” day, moving the scitp Blackheads. — backward and forward loosely with the HL—Get the correct camet's hair tips of the fingers. @hempoo frequently See Soe earn Sha use the following tonle stven below sible I) necessary. Here ls the formula for fall- wantharides— 1 —ounca;—oll of English | S'z8 to. eventor, of! of rosemary, 1-2 dram each. Apply to the roots of the hair once or. of ho! \y on ye it for: chopped fine, % oup of ‘currant Ralsed Pie Crust, DX tensor 8 pie of na eR The Foolish Life &. 2 £2 £2 G2 C2 BYR W. Taylor Q- HUM! THERE ISN'T ANYTHING FUNNY ANY cup of melted butter and a tea-| inte nutm: lestly, spontul of salt, Turn in half te ieee orient ae Catia Your. bres cuptul of 'yeast and sufficient cold water} hands and make into bulls the aize of > roll out. Set in warm place to rise.|an egg. Boll in separate cloths for an When Hen, roll out and cut in small’ nour or eo and serve with a rich saucy. cakes. Mix the crust at night and it) Wine anuce Je great. will be risen and ready for use {n the morning, Have a layer of crust with |Penouchi, each layer eerinents with a” layer" of WO pounds brown sigar, \one tox ton ‘top. Brown the top cruat r, one teas] vanilla, Seeping g the pot Sovered with a hi 2 € Manet one captehepreal ae pene ree ments, Boll sugar, butter and milk Danish Dumplings, about fifteen minutes,’ stirring most of the time. ‘Then remove from-heat;ndd INE eUw Of apat/cho| vantinand nuts, Beat five minutes nud —grated bread erum! spread tn buttered pan. ¥% cup sugar, % teaspoon baking powder, little nutmeg, pinch of salt, 2| DPawn Butter. 1X two or three teaspoons of Noes exes and 1 pint of milk. Gift torether ‘der and flour, add the beaten oges,| [\/] with a Mette cold water; mix unt3/p ed crumbs, migar, suet end. milic, free from lumps. Thin It # bit and Make into @/smooth batter and drop by.|atir in half pint botling water, Let It spoonfuls into a pint of t boiling miu, 8] boll twe or threo aries Now put or 4 at « time. -tvhen PR a tf butter, cut in them the milk they were cooked in.|small pleces and: let i melt ipraduailys | Pere ts one imdre reolpe for’ dumplings; | If the butter eecredi at is Lntil Uaht the pedis of 3 ans and Selled haga Fol splbceeanatra hy Pike urna curry powder will convert it into Do YOU THINK HE'S CRAZY? WHAT 0O YOU PERHAPS tT 15 ZAT He WAS CRAZY, THE JURY? = ~15 HE CRAZY THE E GIRL WHOIS ENGAGED. - 116 girl who {s engaged {a popularly supposed to hay ro passedthrough tove's tumultuous “wea auto” Wo” port, On the contrary, the voyage ts reat —pictnd SE aoe Tho stress and uncertainty attendant on courtship are by No meana over, it In hard to ‘advise the engarzed_gisl Sha #0 often thinks she ts beyond the need of ndvice, Yet often she needa {t, Especially the engaged girl who vona" in-public. Also—and even more so—the girl who “shown off” her flanca” |mid puts him throussh hiy paces for the beneMt of her friends. ‘This latter girl (3 |by no means safe in her engagement, For, though men may amuse themselves. jwith the belief that they enjoy being boased around by « pretty girl, yet when the bossing {done ti public, and, as often, {n auch = way na to ralse a lausk j Rt his-exporine, tie’ 1d apt to robel. He may think that the girl who. orders him fround Wheo enkeged may prove.atyrant -when- married,in-- which nase the | wedding day is in danger of “indefinita postpeaemoent. “Dor't ba too Sure of a map YAUl youlare marrfod to tim. And not“always even, then, : ‘ Men_like ta be ted, ae hate-to-be-driven,— Leadon — le Calis Her Fat! i | | Now flow can T find out te ete ‘has ‘been Zasshi i ueing-my- name; for she donites ending D-you-Uilhiett ts right.tor my awects| DOr Aris and Tim. not oatainted’ with Heart =tonidugn und’ takectune ohh young genilemyn. “I Snow: him: by. me when my brother-in-law calls | | 17" Saget eat (haYe | never egrets fatT As Tain’ not so very’ atout, | 8 7 wotitd not: Uke him to jtink I, it hurta my feelings'to think ‘my sweot- | Wt *, hold as to send btm post cards, hoart should treat me _{a-that-manner-+- as I lve him dearly and would, not like rave your father .or brattife, Aa find out |to quarrel with bin. stout tho use of your name. from. th -}ypumg mmm HEARTBROKEN NAOMI. - Shall She Go to the Theatre? Dear Betty: AM a young girl of seventeen ond Jost my halt elster about) two. months ago, Tam keeping epee, with a young ma of = ~ {Brent deal Ho-haa—a i GH} tan wieg— yond D1 approve of your, anpearance til the theatra with him. I told hia Y aueine ot have selocted you for a sweetheart. think ‘It would be right to go to any. Don't be angry, Take hi | melueedhye ERG cane Q sue {Rares 60% |piacée of amunemnent as yet. Ho sald he didn't think there wag any harm tn fo A Post Card, Flirtation. Dear ,F it out. “The girl realdes in another town, and there {s a certain young gen- different beret ine qeuze: Out In 8 ing to the theatre. How long aboula 2 keep away from such placea? imagines she Js deaperatety in Jove wity |<? away fron hing, aithough” ate doée not know him erp iaped eet ves a 9 in your going. It ts conventional, of Fe Ms one Jatteresoon sy] att] hc rac nat? tg lag ea ee -don't-think—~ —} trlend-end-E-went-out “fora walk, iid) Wwe honor the dead aby abets ig from On ovr walking tour we passed the | legitimate distractions ceattime when. young gentlemen Ihave spokeq of. | We Moat need them. pAgter he pawsed she asked ma who ho Wale and where: he- ved “Ihave been He Called, She: Worked. told that she has | sending Dest Lake saalscncsit hm | 7AM a young man about twenty-one, shed T have been keeping company ‘Youngy lady” about “the same sae love-her,-Yut-3-think-she does’ not love me. For two years. 1 have been—calling her house and have been taking her out. The last four or — postal Cards with the alllest and mot | five times I called on her she did not » foolish love mesmges on them. Also | notice me much. She would do work’ tise she-hee besa_using my tnittatx on) around the; house"and—tast weale-E- Hess the cards, ang that she comes up to my | Coin, her Sun bat | alate ‘office and sends the cards| not go, end, emia Tshaula keep from’ there. She-prints the address | company Mia her any é every time instead of writing ft, and go sect on) hand rst thing on leaving home In the morning drink deep and long of The Daughter of the Regiment “So We wint up to our new station In heat—may the curse av Baint Lawrence conshuine the gave the ordher! that move? _ The: (By Permission of George Munro's Bons) t down on one of the artillery and began jn the uaual way: his pipe between his his dt hands-claaped and knees, and his cap w: sm. The whole machinery |78{9 "Ardin wae Of ths “body -meeia to™ work more eusily, Bhe marae t le ae ‘pes between hi ed of fim ja ¢ Oridéranot 4 ecrost tbe sea. on the back: of je Inhalations to obliterate en-|*Ave yon never now. Iaicinvesvell-c-eenshulee Bhoys have po call for fb payee that's feted caged bas Falsrintler hearted” he penis hay ares tebe ons “by “everybody, |'ive you feard tail o” Jain * Dever tal wnt | The pride of the ioe Dut especially by thos @ eannot give any other time to tt For ‘the for. @ pride ‘compan _ = GENTLEMAN.__who teow the Ciroaswinn Ciroin Ought not to stand up for it— That wae what f niles, An Je 3n the belly “pean a nigh jn ae be! thet ae ey eatin’ bad frolt-ature whin they aaa f cudn't stop ‘em—I wis Bin the cholera bruk out -wid and breathing in the morning here are some good rules: ut A dawnin™ av tho day, ted-—wiven aul Corp’ "Pray to Saints, eé0 cholera in a throop-thrain} sudginint as feom the nakid eky! reat-camp—es ut might have been Lu- quariny: but ‘not whi Twas Corprril—atooher So tin GOWR 1a mes, wi We run into a mint. jn: those da; thing. borrun since that Gay my, neither head nor Cups line, three t ir neip, Fs wr hh Mision. — 0" ian tie” An* his wolfte—his firat wife, for he married McKenns<was her first’ namo’ B_Comp'ny we. calles der Which zea entroly olr-cuga-fa- grap! the big dhrum! mayer int the station excep! der, ee con fob ate a heges aon the notee in a an‘ the rattle av the men at lor y—sree- Cor ehildber; an’ Mok« or sixth come squall on to the Tnuathee-rol aware. ed “phen orr in: edture one sabes ON. him a | panies vin mn che fi pin as they ‘atud fore to Soned ths? mete, campo Taare, for oe to ae hat like the cholera, was ik norte “Pummeloe hep christen thi after: names of the ‘Tis a thing to be| stations they was borrun in. Bo there Kenna, an’ « whole Pi i oemapres But I wasn't proud, I was humble. I Mokena,” Cx eee &-story-in_Private-Mul: ero; wala and, besides, if he etayed too tong i the ewitch; which probably dregs: the: z - ‘fe te 'bar, he would, 1 haly-and-cauess it to become thin. ‘Tne | 9 = vlc | ‘most—fmportant thing isthe massage, the guard-room ig embarrassing, bat ‘a faithful use of the tonfo will be clally if you happen to be walking with eo the ye parade-ground, tag hair: Cologne; $ ounces; tincture of | put « bit_of the soda about nits ssaalee nh eect a A oc Yxilue Melcenna “What ts ahes ora Ep ehescande wh cians called haat : Mp'yé Was to sy You've never v Ould Pummeloo's doug Sinikin’ you.know things! HINTS FOR THE HOME eadtore ese dead. wid the rest. rt e w " Dasa hed Sted th te ‘Out siven, and twenty ‘sickenin’ as we tuk ‘thin. wae huadlel up any waya,- acreamin’ Commandin’ Ont poor Gite stake: ten roo over to that toy fin Terni ro aNey, waa ff ioe weeee sro end: Mra, Mulvaney alver had an: orm Gigresshin, Wan dtvil's hot sum- henek ooene ,6n19eder3: trom some tho’ Fleming, ra aremen| up-coun: tong how tee Thay... knew before they Sareenen ap had just |¢ burled ‘Muttra. MoKenna: an' the son dein’ onwholesim, only iittle Tnansi who was four year ould thin,| mother’s side, spealcs ou! friend Corrs ae bis Command in, ye cholera, did ut. her up, “y buried her, rane by her ‘Be damned Uttle Jhanal, tat mieigo. an tittle ey re Te came out under the stars. Mul- A CAT'S TAIL 1S LIKE THE END (OF THE WORLD fur To THE ND! HAW-HAW- HEE- HAW! | a Plain Tales from the Hills ~ = ? ~ By nudvard cing cs ye Koln’ to oiet "the bh bho; ya die whlle) bid ner Cc Di weave that, Sth Yul her elesves fe dah a well be an Whin 16s marches as Tis B dattloneld @lory coloured the hid}. Int av women. 10 de quiet. igo Tn the name av horrible, But through ut all, u an’ down an‘ ore an’ uy sega ay te aby undher & acad man's the-chin. abs her iittle, Tettramickecus' an wen the wather nnd fwhat brandy. thare was. in OUR Pummelos, the tears runnin® down her fat, red ‘Me bhoys, me poor, sh Sost, She was th peath into the men an’ Jhanal was te! the Church that niver fatled 4 man yet, THouid ee up, vnoys! Tm rei —slok!!.:Twag-tie- aun, Bhe mferememhe; wearin’ her ould b! fied wid sMoKenna ‘me an’ the Dhoys ind the rast: ttn’ behind i i ; "eG followin like lambs, wid horse. bu ook! nt Owd Pum Ee fo look afttee thim— a}. * hy Tad. and th: ie Adeceleete Tebid thin PRt ot much. 0 nolse BY sickness on @ new an’ raw ‘ri we dead dartin’ ‘ape thim stiddy, tie shim, all i shey Bee ist fea: Lu line he " rick she’ picked up from rl A ould main Mutt. wag tar min’ at Bt Peter's verlastin’ mornin’ at Bt. ors gate ‘wea the mornin for amore ath in th wt ter “bueniye min! Bu in. L} - Hee aeanen: Haried like nella daid, an’ the men like divila tors como @own from above, an’ we: was ‘Us my juty to provide for her. efore Bi: got ihe was waitin days in. Qua: ‘Av you will bolavg ia, the wreck of | Ould Purpmelog) who. la now. in eu the alckness in the car “was for ali|ay, you don't glve me Your wor ask Shanst 3tckenna AT "four times Ine feasay cunt Yie flesh off yar: doves wid @ Means tha ten ky say ‘tis, the | to-night.’ Jew takes the cholera wid An thats said jAfulvaney, lo Wowically, 6 B Comp'ny: thie tale i a proper appre- gitenin ay ay Shans! MoKenha—tl've ‘beited ev the-compngnt} Ant 7 = =e bs he. me Brite Tifelt a ‘eapect for for Misa Jhansi “Mo ; Sa ane ian. oa in’ the iri!” —</ enna; and went. to her wedding er on. ‘Sant at She's no beatity to 190% Perhaps 1 I Sag tell you about that one ~ at, but she's ‘Ould Pummeloe' daughter,’ f these da: : Sean ——— fective gutse, and tt {nao shorovsghiy be- eo thor ~ oughly _sstisfactory e-garment that each one moots itn hearty wel- come. Tivatrated is ene of t that ts really Cen aaron that s__ndapted| to f@easonnble materi- als, while it allows & Gholoe of the el- ow or full-length alesves. In the !- lustration —_ontffan vote, In one ot the new shadea that ts known as rose of the Alps, 1s trimmed with bands of taf- feta in matching color and with fanoy buttons, and 4a cambined with o yoke of cream col- ored lace over chit- fon, ‘The whole ef- fect 4s an exoecd- ingly charming one, and ‘the blouse ts simple at the same time that ft fs novel. The effect —of— the lace over ohtffon | ajwaya dreasy ani : Fancy Blouse.—Pattern No, 5589. charming, Sut there f opportunity for the exercize of individual discretion tn the aclectian of matertals. The yoko might be made from any pretty {nsortad lingerlo material or from a tucked or embrotdered silk, or, indeed, from almost anything {n con-_ trast that may be lked. The quantity of material required for the medium stze ts (5-§ yards 21, 33-4 yards 1 or 2 yants 4 Inches wide, with 1-2 yard of all-over lace for the yoke or 1 yard 4f tong slesyes are used. Pattern No, 6580 is cut in slzos for a 82, M4, 3, 8 and 40 tnch buat mesmure, i Call or send by mail t THE BVENING WORLD MAY MAN. TON FASHION BUREAU. Nv. 1 West Tweaty-third street New York. Send ten cents in cotm or stamps fer each pattern ordered, How to optain IMPORTANT—Write your name and sddress piainty, and ol ways kpecity sine wanted.