The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1907, Page 11

& +o Get Reaty for ihe Musical Flower Garden, Each Flower in Which Will Sino a Pop- ular Lay--Prepare to See the Kansas Cy- clone, the “Days of '49,”’ but Dont’ Forget the Tichler, By CHARLES DARNTON | with ONEY, {ts sleeves rolled up! and paint brush in hand, was | busy with {ts spring house-ctean- | ing. It was dusting off old at- tractions and rigging up new ones for the amusement of children of all ages who will soon be pouring into our best and bigkest playground. | Much of the work had already been} done, and the smaller places were doing as well as could be expected on a bleak May Day | The concert halls were wearing # fresh coat of paint, Hkewise the chorusines, who love their art, and a Irink even better. “Refined vaude- ville” was doing business at the samo| y enough to pay expenses, I should judge. But the| fact that It d that shivering little groups passed as audiences | é24a't cut any ice with the early spring songbirds, who sang the same old tongs and smiled the same old smiles with all the warmth of midsummer. { lingered for a moment, but not longer, Lucy. Duty called me else- where, and I steered st for Luna Park. “The Heart of Coney Island was It was being hammered into !ts summer sult by hundreds of workmen known to the press agent as “artisans.” Standing in Frederic Thompson ott-atands was cold 2 showing signs of life Surprige street was along, brown corduroy coat, surmounted by a Johnny Jones het. When it turned around to greet the stranger within its gates I regognized that Barnum-Belasco of the amusement world, Frederic jompson JPlowers That Will Sing. : Frederick the Great-and-Only was standing in the Musical Flower Gar- | den that !s to be one glad song when Luna lights up for the season a week from to-night. The blooming vocalists are still in Mr. Thompson's private | conservatory having thelr voices cultivated. They will give free concerts and pour out their hearts in the process. ‘Their repertory will embrace | “When the Moon Is on the Blink I'll Come to Yor Kiss Me Good Nighc md Skiddoo,” “Will You Love Me When I'm Broke?” and many other senti- | *mental ballais guaranteed to make love's young dream a continued-in-our- = Mext serial. An American Beauty expects to make the hit of the garden | | with “o's ‘Ittle Oo Is Oo?" A daisy singer has been selected to render "Her [Cooking Caused Him Pain,” a plaintive little thing with just < touca of in- ; @igestion that appeale! very strongly to Mr. Thompson, w.o is still a blush-| sng bridegroom. But a leading soprano geranium raised the objection that wything iching on amateur cooking woyld be injurious to the garden, | @which should inspire only harmony, love and confidence in the hearts of | those who stroll therein. Mr. Thompson was still arguing the case when a| , Moder! violet raised its head to remark that no cooking should be allowed on the premises outside of “The Parisian Cafe,” which is to be conducted on ‘proadway principles. Mr, Thompson, recognizing the force of vile argu- Ment, bowed low to the know!ng Little violet and said “Her Cooking Caused Him Patn.’” Cyclone Will Gur High Jinks. | * Another storm will be “The Kansas Cyclome,” an electrical disturbance | “Very well; cut out | The Evening Wor ld’ HF HUMAN “n'9 ROULETTE = ||| De is ve is WHEEL At ia TW a i = STEEPLE CHASE=—T} | LM | MW "a . Kansas institutions. “Plece by piece,” graphic description of the cyclone, “the family the line and blown into the next county.’ A’ windinl'“Wif! be sent after the washing, and incidentally a thriving town will cease to thrive.” Mr. Thompson will “blow himself” in other directions. “The Days of ‘49" will be wildly exciting. This spectacle will be as big as all sutdoors and better (han a trip to the Far West. You may go West as far as you like without seeing a e coach pursued by bandits and Indians and blown up by dynamite, WHll you see this in “The Days of '49?" You will. Aye, you will see even more. You will see the shattered coach with its terror-stricken passengers so tumbling from a high bridge into a lake more'n a hundred feet below. “What will happen to the passengers?” I inquired, alarmed for their safety. “I hope,” replied Mr. Thompson, “that nothing will happen to them.” Consulting the compass that he wears as a watch charm, our faithful gulde led the way over the mountains, and after a tramp of several hours we came to “The Tickler,” a high, smooth plece of carpenter work with an In- termittent growth of pegs. Travellers with a desire to be tickled will ride down the incline on tublike affairs that constantly change their course as Thompson in ” a strangers are sure to be on something more than speaking terms before the| day Ls as bine as it's painted washing will be torn frontend of the journey is reached “The Tickler” would be great sport for those three little maids, Marte | s Daily Magazine, Saturday, May 4, 1907, SEODED SHS DLEEEEES EEE LESSEE ESE ESTEE SEES IED E TDD ODOD SD HOSE DASE EEE EEE ESSE DESEO OOIOT ~¢This Year's Crop of New Wonders at Coney NIGHT & MORNING- In fact, they are Hkely to be on one another's laps Dressler, May Irwin and Eva Davenport. Helter Skelter to Mix "Em Up. Another promoter of passing friendships will be “The Helter Skelter.” Fond couples will start out holding hands only to be rent asunder at the parting of the ways, and then to find themselves going tandem with some lone they have never seen before when they strike the straight road for the | homestretch. Home tles will be broken with neatness and despatoh, not to mention general rejoicing Sea-going folk will take passage on “The Mollycoddle,” a boat that will cruise around a triangular room Iined with mirrors. Tho boat will have a rough voyage and the mirrors will give passengers the impression that it ix about to collide with hundreds of other boats. This idea came to Mr Thompson’ during a nightmare on his yacht in “Brewster's Millfons.” But “The Great Shipwreck” is to be his nautical triumph. This spectacle will be shown on a stage as large as that of the New Amsterdam Theatre, It will be a melodrama in two scenes, the first showing a fishing village, with the fisherfolk swarming over the beach. As the sun goes down a storm comes up, and the second scene shows a big ship “at the mercy of the waves, the terrified sailors rushing frantically about the deck. Finally the ship ts dashed against the rocks and goes down with all hands. Island —_—_— ! \One of the Creepy Novelties Will Be “Night and Morn- ing, or a Trip Through Heaven and Hell” THE VICKLER. LUNA PARK ~ | souls in “Night and Morning; hy i a Trip Through Heaven and Hell. Although “Heaven” was still In. pro- cess of construction’ and : “Hell wasn't ready for occupancy, I ens joyed tho “trip” immensely, Tt bes, gan in a coffin-shaped chamber with a glows lid. through which weeping willows and ftowers could be seen, | When e yihing ts In working ordeg | Visttors 10 this umderwortd will have | the sensation of being lowered fn @ coffin. Even gay Parée has never offered anyt & quite so jolly as this Thompson c it. We stepped out | of the coffin into a twentieth century hell, where twenty-four chatty skelee tons will be on hand to jolly you | along. ey will call you by name, smoke egarottes, walk right up to you and ayk what horse won the last race, and in a dozen other ways show, an active interest in worldly affairs, beautifully finished in slag, and {s especially des time. Snakes, bats, alligators an@ ne This hell chamber ts signed to give the visitor a devil dragons add to the general atmosphere of cheer. | Flat dwellers may enjoy themselves by stepping Into the next |chamber, where janitors will be seen taking tips that change into hot | coals, Passing slong to the right, Indies and gentlemen, you will j observe the River of Death, In which lost souls are carried down and out, Mr. Thompson assured me that this would be particularly fetching. This scene changes into morning, and a graveyard 1s disciosed, with spirits rising through the mists. Then the graveyard fades away, leaving in the | foreground a huge cross, which {s transformed into the “rock of ages.” | While fountains play and an organ peals out an “angel” floats down witht a halo, which she places on the head of the figure clinging to the crosm ) Sunlight floods a beautiful bower, birds sing and everything 4s: lovelys | This way out, please! \One of Dreamland’s Novelties. | Thankful for my escape, I ran over to Dreamiand alid took a look #8 |“Arablan Nights Up to Date,” which is really the seven days af the week | {nas many colors. Sunday is all in white, with a little girl titer best bie | and tucker popping out of a fountain on her way to Sundayeschool. Mon- with goblins and things to suggest the “blue _ devils,” [ suppose. Overhead is a bright moon, throush which a gitl is riding a bicycle. Perhaps she |p getting away from the blues; who knows? | Tuesday is a deep green. Here a sphinx comes to life and lectures mane | kind on {ts selfishness, after which it makes the audience tremble in its boots by means of a floor built for that purpose. Wednesday wears orange. | It celebrates a wedding in Louis XVI. style, with the young lady at the |ipiano doing a-disappearance act at the end. Thursday is as red as wing | with two lovely creatures forming the handles of a huge vase. To show what drink will do, a spider turns into a human hed. Friday is a gray, gloomy cave until it is lighted up .by-a-huge candle, from the flame of which a dazzling beauty will positively appear at every performance. Sat+ | urday is of rosy hue, and will show an automobile speeding through the | air upside down—the auto, not the air, of course. | “The Great Divide” fs on an even bigger scale than William Vaughn Moody's play, and has for its crowning glory a volcano which, like Henry, Miller, will be in a constant state of eruption. Trains will run throught the “Panadrome,” and the more or less natural, wonders of this moung tainous region will Include at least a quafter section of the Yellowstone Park At Tilyou's Steeplechase Park the big novelty {s “The Human Roulette “ which scatters its riders around an inclosure, to the great de« ght of onlookers. It is a matter of centrifugal force; Ikewise, a difficult | matter for any one who tries to stick on. they are knocked from peg to peg. Mr. Thompson described {t as “The Hu- Like Coney, It leaves your head which will he at 4 by: er , . ; Ss m ; | hich tended by. great loss of corn, the family, washing anid other -uan gagatelle.” The passengers will sit opposite one another, and perfect It is burely possible that you may be able to recognize some of the lost! in a whirl. BET TY2 i 7s . ij > J tw | ye : LL Wf “g 1 7 $ Walt Jatin: toners - ‘ c ter of importance, Tue Then he rang @ bell, The butler ap- Novelized from CHARLES] "07 "Pp ‘rour Bidy: belies tor ly jumped Ty te et 1 oa : } a4 y ~ Ar | , we Otel wer 4 Jeffermon and Ryd ha ‘ell r. Bagley want him. 0 AVOID MARRIED MEN, KLEIN’S Great Play, Ryder, “that Kate were more like Shir 4 ‘The man bowed and. disa \r QU have al | —_ [ley Green, I don't think we would have * | tary Y U av all read of the sensational elopement of a youns | By Arth H bi ate aime, wate Yar ines PRS 2 us| pale ana that arlittie gaeeretoe a tae sir of seventeen w * ro a the wa e and that excursion 4 ise pallet Np Renjaine Mirus cds sadlto Bes YACtHr Morn Dlow peice ta the daustter of Senator tered the lbrar {Fale pronid hen pe eek te nena girl, and may mome day te capocnd te pst the age of this (Copyright, 1906, by G. W. Dilling- | Roberts, and if this marriage ie broken ding nervous! be di good thing for Yous i Ba Pech ay some gay exposed to a temptation similar ham Co.) Git ln any. way withoit the Meaniace wn the room, Th «Biro I oan asure yourof that! . y 6 oy ay to be sure of yourself if you find @/syNorms OF PhKBOHDING CHAPTERS. | consent, he ts In @ position to injure | or his life asored on the point of being ah eristauret Daaee oe married man desires to pay you attention ts to avold his iat aedl aac | | assurance of manner quite a Jonn Burket Tyder, rust magnate and|my interests matertally, If you eee | attained. P . ‘and he stammered paine Presence on ail occasions as scrupulously as if he had @ {uultivandMonaire, ip seeing to ‘crugh JU4K*| Jetrergon send him to mein the Morary. | “Hello, Roberts," was Ryeers ee what the busl fully as indere f quarantine sign on him, The way to. triumph over tempta-|funners onevat Meals I'll go and keep Roberta tn good humor | ful erecting "What's brougne | yu eh ? yates Not with me—oh ‘ ) tion i# to fly from it, unt!] he comes.” |this?-The Rossmore impeachment needs hela going to, marry Kate, | with rast Made bieett oried tite tam * Pubp cpinion is sometimes generous, but never just. One party to an elope- member ot| Ho went downstairs and Mrs. Ryder | every friend we have Aye Re Ag ng " | Zathaw ie! Font oXyis character ts always considered a monster, the other helpless vic- | , er her OR name! procesded to her apartments. where |, ust ae If you didn't know,” emiled f looking at. th es “Run away with her? stammere@ tim. tre n than not, though the man be sixty and the girl sixteen, she is | her in “a pook ene (she found Jefferson chatting with Kate. | by upoiniment to meet you and. Your me aay, Mee ad Bicitve BERK. verry her?’ shoiited thaimaeee held the more to blame. Personally T would just as soon be considered a mon- |» 1 employs her | She at once delivered Ryder, er.’4, mee- #0n!" ai to, and now you've! ™ king his fist at him ster aps victim. Indeed, I think I would a little rather be considered wicked hi sage F Fae SW Pp and my eon ed made up nd regarding \his mar may—thie be hardly falr-djreg than/veak. You aro bound to Incur censure of some kind if you permit yourself “Jett, your father wants to eee you|yserastonished. ng (Mas FOUL aw the slightest friendship with a married man, Men are not “tempters,” but ,tras 2 {17 the brary.” to feel real alarm, showed the financier Jehergon let hia tether Saleh die opened and Kate Rol Grifters, Ho careful that you do not drift with any one’ on the shoals of life | Ml, “Yes, I went to seo him,” answered | Jeiterson’s letter” Ryder read it'and | *Aife{) Apa tien mal’. calmiye a ieap where you will he lef? to face the scorn of the world alone ‘carts er cttalr. ith |the YOUNK man grimly, and after a few | ased. la: “te the tag [Prehension as tie reason for. i: secretary, Jetfer-|™moments' more badinage with Kate he a righ, it ean | gemmoning & r Roberts to New picture pr < eatrests ber | left the room YOu to mee moan! York. It had nothing to do with my played in br ati? She was y the airl of ng rrying Miss Roberts, but to prevent) sational denou which |diately soe Some Rude Young Men. She Wants to Make Up. | Me "estes, oe "magnate saariiy retuen| It was not a mere coincidence that her taattiage with some one else fAtional denouem ch which \4/5\4 you want to pee ma, tal AM @ young man eighteen years old) ” had brought Benator Roberts and bis What exc Ryder, ar gratifed his pat to think inquired boldly © you think of young men|| &nd kept ‘company with @ young CHAPTER XIV. daughter and the financier’s son all to Marriage w ane elke? echoed | that Jefferacn after all shigiit be amarter AVG have Jatt bes hatin after meeting young indies b—lady of the same age one year (Continued ) gether under the Ryder roof at the same oe gels fie ie eas AT this aupetare Aen Waales ketone 1 Mr. Bagiew. in’ whion ‘ saaro Wivia be a sick ca| Guarantor’ tien niet tenet with ‘an A Plot that Failed. thane, 2% was part of Jefferson's well na . |had grave misgivings, “What do you|the room. He was a little taken aback of the subjécta of 0 o1 ¢ young men, as we the other young mar c ve hi Prepared plan to expose the rascality of t 4 os of |mean, air? Senator, but, like mos An YOU sues We pombion A . i 1 young man and then gave him RS. RYDER sighed » Je One Of the dearest wishes of | ™¥ ; ines pony senator, y ¢ girl 1” from girla mentioned, are members, rematn-|up and thought that she could get me| ne RBe, agned i hie father's secretary, and at the same Taxing from bis socket a ony Of th ? ai 4 m him to ¢ yder | hag in their company and dancing with | back again. Last night she sent some It's very bard,” she said, “for! time rid timeelf of the embarrassing |... OAn Feat easy. pald RZder. | eter ne ae ie eto ‘the atlas mapa te Her aristucratle lover made & moveme le aimee ai| ovening,’ wil n bid! of her girl friends over. to tell me she| & mother to know what to ad-| entanglement with Kate Roberts If)..." fer ecu proves’ thet he te now |tatner eon [0 gus ® caus igdere ese and Adan gerd night and permit them to wanted another introduction to. me. |Y!t:, Mise Green _ | the Senator were confronted pubitely | Fead ie | Y pith hin thate wher was. Go -bom» unescorted after 12 o'clock? This ts the second introduction she gor |, “WHAt! exclaimed her husband, “you | with the fact t his daughter, while| her ore cae ‘ v she said, with « nervous ‘This le wast happened to my friend and and I don't know why I should speak | PAYS eMsulted Mise Green on the sub- | keeping up the Motion of being engaged | Mf Ehowre wied the is it true ator, * Piyagit, alihough we have known thene | te her we {eet | to Ryder, Jr., wae feally preparing to | Ber s ‘ : ee ee 4 : ‘ e mmered his wife, “I 4 run off with the Hon, Mtaroy Bagley, | . ih ' Yauns rwn for se years? RB. L Ladies and gentlemen do not stop ba ter with misgivings What es They wore extromaly rude and ills|vpeaking (0 each other, 0 one Antres| M2™. NOW J came to tell her, but I) he would have no alternative but to re- » leave to-morrow for Eng: ar rt! See ne not cu r aequaintance on | duction is all that 9 necessary, If you| 14. 1 #eem to tell her ever 1] tire gracefully under fire and relinquish | tw Woster Ts are talk Bile AA} Paria ng 10 4dd?" nake@ (hie account, buCtrear-them-with cold| care for the girl you might ae wei |%"4 her @uch @ comfort, Joh 1| all idew of @ marriage alliance with the; ins reavate inBues and trust logisis- norrow,” repeated ityder | * Pals ahaa ian formanc make up with ber haven't had @n attack of ne since | house of Ryder feats BOL Tyner St Sormed te 8 Nets ‘ ‘ r nit A vowee x ng shaking ner Seam p that girl has been in the house Phe oritioas moment had arrived. Toe | rat re that Judge ‘Rossmore |remalned was that Let me ee atdinmered the secr w r \ “fine ts eertain'y @ superior woman,” | morrow, Wednesdey ye Temoved?” demanded Hyder, {have been still | mo German Lied. ie atlanta “mar about Mr Baga P admitted Ryder wish she'd ward | for the elapement. The secretary's little Yes, with five votes to spare,” an-|fran perhans an even T shundensd her tale, A oe 4 Health and B t that Rossmore girl off. | wish abe game had gone far enough The timelewered the Senator P | Hie"paaaed the letter » you any preference?’ inquired Boe ; He stopped abruptly as tf not venturing | had come for action. @o Jefferson had That's not enough.” insisted Ryder. [der er. a a man of few words ‘sit mapa, don't be 90 cross, Jett eau y . sy wake cai thoushte 1 to Benator Koberts, who was in| ‘There au st twenty, Lat} wre riety Fone icnt | OW the| on dia are for me. 1 couldn't By M H oO a eee oe nee ae See ae ». making fim “if it there bet Roberts. ‘The | wt Hp ee ’ : maid ley Das & love r o his wife. nen he sald 5h¢ | ve convenient for him to:eome at once| man is & men aut 7 . Y rH ie "| cas n Engla ° y Margaret Hubbard Ayer, were Kale Roberts wouldn't jet!qs New Mork and mest himeet nd hig | mercial fntereats, This thing wit ious Hell exp . | ry thine i i ij a heiiies! ety eit re - pat cbteecaies enstiune nH fon Tonio for Falling Hair, feet and ankles. You yourself must be of oY urn He'll exp) Tpotned 24 ; M. X.—crry| he best judge of what the trouble even yet t } 2 nave tifa tonic on | P84 1. Any one of them may be alana ‘ y , , your, head, |OY#7SOM#, even Indigestion if you go at we 5 ad ‘ echoed, my ‘| it dn the right way; eat simple nour. for nn ¢ th r ‘ ‘ i . you €o with me to Washe Swati fe WS! ishing food and avoid all fried ‘and , */ Ang The Bonar. Canna leeaM A, SUMPMS Deine ebou ht lant ae Cheese Fondu. | colander into @ turcen, ferye while ful of raisins, teaspoonful of soda, one) much milk as. they will absorb, ‘ n | t9,,) ten Take sala ¢ arin GROUSE CDG 06 RAS maser Ait ° h | teaapoontu of cloves, cinnamon | four beaten eggs, f Bhieappel 4 n ‘ ded Tim gratetul Uncture Of CAM ing the day, alwaye one in, the morn E teaspoonful of butter, one cuptul ” i* y ores 5. ttle of four, Rake | ®usar, four of warm butter, # guarter promp th drame, ‘The next tine tharides, 1 oun “a ing and one before going to bed, and Of freah milk, saltspoontul mustara,| Maine Crumpe ba Wh prt oe ae of @ pound of | 1 and grated shaking sonto low T hope I'll have Oil of Engiish I8¥-| twice a day take deop-breathing exer one cupful bread crumbs (fine), ME-MALE ountul wiger two-thirds a es ‘ W the -- 1 hands ender, oll of Fore | cles, a et of witch I shail be glad to| (wo cuptula graied cheese, two osxe Pal ye Maa lo “2"| Doughnuts. Aye ane ale ala : mary, 12 dram] aend you if you let me have your name | pys @utier in chafing dish; when melt Hy pa a anes NB cuptul sugar err 1 allow ny k t ue cob, Apply tol and adérees os 0 amped envelope. | ed ‘td milk, bread crumbs, cheése oe sneren molagnn canitana aumiatied a pa Py bp gene w ated Ryd sso had gone to write some the roots of the| "The poor clroulation may also be rem- | mustard, sedeon with little cayenne teaspoonful each ¢innamon, nutmeg « ’ pas, brush i siiget and a Inelate ae i ned mone te weihe eae " twice| edied by regular exercises and « cald | ‘OOtmually, and Just vefore winger end mall, 12 cupful sour milk halt leaapoontul of » Fl and bake ' ra en, T Senat fr. f wee standing and bam " Aajy ONCE OF . e668, well beaten. Serve on to with | teaspoonful eoda dil ed in it enough to mix as tor bi M | te delicious ser w Mr. Bagley now understood He broke k a day. It ‘s posi} bath in the morning, with @ good rub Flour to qake of the consistency of |¢hin. Have the lard boiling hot and fr) mit In cold’ ps ation af Hore, sit thin settles everything tq fir, nevessary that the #oalp sould! afterward. Here isa formula you mish! Tomato Soup. cookies,” Rok sbout” onecbelt inch |& sice brown Walnut Cake. y. Int full ox Good-da as ina ae Clean, Bhampeg # least ORC A) goniy to your nose: Murlate of am- NE quart of tomatoes, 1 quart of thick. Bake im quick oven. NE suger rast ob te oT We n Hut stammpered the @ ’ Cherry Cake. rt 7 he y monia, 1 dram; tannic acid, 1-2 dram milk. 1 pint of water; boll water C ff s i Cak ” t p x tw r f ® or” y for Red Nose. sivoerine, 3 ounces; rose water, 8 and tomatoes togethr owenty | CONee Spice Cake, OUR hot water over « pound of ow eee Hy rw } seek ote nels. aos ee nose Ip the direct re-| ounces, Dissolve the muriate and acid| minutes, than add milk and, one-halt' @\N® and one-half cuptule of sugar died chorstes, tot 4s momens e-hall teaspoonful sod (pP engeg eed eh, hie one. wi Yj one of # Variety off! then a4d the water. | tesspoontul soda; let ti boll up afier one-half cuptul of butter, one-halt drain, dry in & cloth and set in the py uit te chophed fn: a-ha p-| x a 1 siowly, and as if regr geiton shalt cup: Ing to become dry. Take half inias, one-half cupful currauis, to 3 vy Mine [hip exit ie it shoes, tight and sede Beason with cupful ef cold cones, one-half cupr oven opening to be y ful raising one mall ow butler, who enter be sald: “Te! sont: Andigeation 0: ini sees nd ‘bail; pour through ” Cul ef malaases, one egy, ous CUP” & polind of trualleas bread slices in a# Cupiuis Hour. puller, whe entered, be efi: ore! Mis (To Be Continued) « ¢ Se ee Se ae ee