The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1907, Page 13

Se a aitaiieseas As Sm ae renner pe Y REE HE oo The Evening world’s = “« When Knights Were Bold Is Wilson— That's All. rancis! S{ngie-handed, he #] of the evening at the n ingratitude and at a tm RAVE Sir the midd wore t af When Knights Wer ened to put everybody to sleep. It waa a critical t. Por what ‘agemet ours, tho audience had endured “farce” by Charles Marlowe that was ter horribly, hopel English. People of the most dosdls Ked and # a myalicoved It down da November me thers In a dinner jacket | Nit exon, Wilton, could | and eaw “Jokes and brought up the past and you could with.an Auguat dryness in your thr in your soul.. To be. sire, Francis Wilson’ was there. ‘and a new-palr of patent Isathers that matched his st not Ve expected to mAke & funeral a howling succaas Ize did his best, the poor chap, performing on-a-wota for the very-good resin, 16 doubt, that that timo he had notli{ng else oh which to perform, All that the author had given ‘Tuls Mr, Wilson caught ao’ completely and naturally that with © from‘dying of twaddlo and puns. /It was a cold that , an audience that rat and wweltered and (ried bravely which our ever Police Departriant him was a cold. tt he-kept the ai caught the audienco, t Yo smily at a sort of huntor pr sing shout! lose no: timo In adding to Its Juatly celebrated “third degree.” is AVilso. took somo whiskey—lucky fellowl—and went to wleap. Ho even through a hunting song that whys enough ta break tho rest of nrod hime “<A then tha miracle happaned, It happened when the audience was think- cut hom. deters Ing of “Tho Road to Yesterday,”’ or the shortes forever to the rock-me-to-sleap.:mother dimma. Mr, Wil- nation to nay good-by&{ gon.went tack #even bin but it wam well worth the dred years for one good act, {t sat up and screamed. rip. ‘Tho house not only sat up aid took notice, Bir Guy de Vere, alias Wilson. was dreaming In wh lod blaz and he was giving the “good old times’ the time of He badly used Sy his famfly for not caring enough for his past. Knights are sup- far. Pooh Beers hedoebocnet debepah Daily Magazine, Ets aye L ANYWAY “HES WISE ENOUGH HIMSELF NOT To Touch ANYTHING, UNLESS | SAY Sol MY DARLING (S JUST FINE} NEVER HAVE ANY. TROUBLE SA WHY THAT'S JUST WHAT )ZAME TO SEE YOU ABOUT! HES ALWAY.S IN TROUBLE! Miss Frederick and Mn Gollan. Francis Wilson as Sir Guy De Vere. Posed to be proud of their pasta, though no real lady should have one Guy de Vere—lovely namel—proveeded to get even with the peaple who had been both- ering him about the past. : The herotne of “The Road to Yesterday,” you'N remember, had a dream on Cheshire cheese that took her back three hundred years, but Wilson's Scotch took him back seven hundred—which goes to show the superiority of whiskey. Bvidently whiakey goes farther, and dreamers fare better, for Guy 4a Vere awoke tn 119 to find himself the only original Guy. Mr. Wilson played up to the name until the second act beoame one of the funniest bits of extravagnnt farce meen in many a Gay. The piece was caught up in @ gale of laughter when the clown-comedian, after apringing Where-was-Moses-when-the-lght-went-cut on the near-ancients, * remarked with an expansive emile, “If that goes, I ought.to be a great success here.” Thoy wore the sume people who had mmde up his’ house party when he|, Carlo Zeno, a dashing sadier of fortune, fwent to sloop, together with his servants, but chey talked, dressed and acted diffor- jin ihy “eo onaantironle RU tert ently, and almost threw a ft when he Ughted a cigarette. It must be admitted | femal An Armenian. slave dealer, that Mr. Wilson seemed almost aa much afraid of the clgarotte as tho near ho te harem etm ancients themselves. Tho Guy was areatly exercisad about the “biaodthirsty, girl ‘named Zoe, Tostleas young women" who screamed with great evocess, and he hada big Job on Hes pesa ee amt Ee his hands tn saving Isaao Isaacson and pretty Miss Isaacson from the Christian and fia estat sad meatnd teand Se But the dig scream came hen our hero put on his ancient arsfor and fared forth to put an Irish card cheat, who was after his Indy fair, into the discard “6uppose.” sald he, when he was all tinned up, “anything should happen In hero!" Landy Rowena Uxxington, posed and recited by Misa Pauline Frederick, a eraduate of the Lew Fields achodl of acting, rather spoiled rome of the good old Umes Guy was having, but when he was Interrupted tn kissing tho second handmaiden, he loft the matter open, as tt were, by saying to the willing maid, “Anon, tn the butter: Then ho clattered out and slew the Irt wx ho tad “kite the Weadly monster that throstenea=to @ariior in the evening. Mr, Wilson was very much awake to the possibilities of the second act and made ft screamingly funne-trom beginning to end. Ho kept he game for a ‘ time after really wak! up tn the third act, but try as he wow onld—not ao disguise the fact that tho real fun was over. Ho carried the whole burden of the Piece. Without him the play would have been a midsummer nightmare. It was fWilson—that's all. CHARLES DAR HINTS FOR THE HOME. 4 rt to cool. When cold beat w A spoon Beet Relish. [ins Se vecomes ctntoks turn ot “ona | fF NE quart of cooked, chopped beets;! moulding board and knead Iike dough Author of ‘Mr. cides of (ayaa her to his friend jm V way. ened, Wednesday, QPLSPHPHSH HE SHS HLS HHS Po Hoo pt nes >The Newlyweds ; WELL HOW IS YOUR BABN MRS, A ugust 21, Their Baby th B COPYRIGHT, 1907, PRESS PUBLISHING CO., NEW YORK. WORLD. 1 WANT You To YtLt ME How TO TARE CARE OF HIM 4 nooo WELL, FIRST, NEVER SPANK HIM OR LEAVE ANYTHING AROUND THAT | WOULD INJURE HIM! DID: you) 4IVE HIM THAT ? FEAR) © ARETHUSA @ A Princess in Slavery @ By F. Marion Crawford, Isaacs," ‘Dr. Claudius,"’ Etc. Cot ‘pany. In or, benefactres house. whe to purchase her for himeait which both Guliabl-and ATethuse eppese. ba members CHAPTER VI. (Continued. “T Ama Slave.” tnstinctively ‘aupetior, but anid nothing, Bho SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Ti He widow han. fallen luxuries yo solle hernelf as a ty treated her and spoke to her as if she were hin Sho nodded her thanks and he went looked after him and but no key was turned after tho Me » Copyright, 1900, By Phillips Foblishing door was J closed, @né she hoard only | }-masterof thought. He ‘had acted on an tmpulee altogether against his own judgment, | and now he was faced by the ungleas- ant necessity of juatitying his conduct in his awn syve, One thing was quite clear: 0 long as he did not draw from the houss of Cor- ner the money which Mareo Pesaro had sent to the banker for the commission the merchandise waa hia property, since he had paid for ft. But he must’make up his mtd whether he meant to call {t his-Gwn or not. If he decid lArethuea he must at [nding another slave for Marco Pesaro, or else write to say that he declined to execute the commission. In that_case—Arethusa remained his. Tho reason why he had so suddenly de- | | termined’ to buy her was that he fancied Cushioned saat and. pillows of every |22@ Was @ girl of good family whom mizo,shape and olor. There were|*0Me Breat misfortune had brought Into | [Bindsome wardrobes, too, full of tho) "eT Prevent distress, Hut she had catmty fine clothes Zoe waa to wear. The girls declared that sho was @ slave and ex- touched everything and talked by aigna | Pected nothing better than to be sold. lost they should disturb Zoo's medka- | 44 ” ons, They told each other that the Kokona ! ~ the house “must -bechighly} It this were true he-had: paid four ploased with his slave, since he sur-| hundred ducats for a foolish fancy. Bhe Founded her with beautiful things; and was perhaps the child of some beautiful | that these thins were all new, which |siave and had been carefully edvcated was a stan that there was.no other ny her mother's owner, and the latter, woman in the house, needing money perbaps, had sent her Afeanwiile Zeno sat tn hia daiconted +5 the market, or perhaps he had dled his retreating ateps on the marble stirs, Then she turned to the win- Gow, which was open, and she throw | aside her yell and looked out upon the Golden Hom, & Fortune for a fancy. The two little malas at once began a | minute examination of the roonis, which | cocupted more than balf thé upper story | of the house, and were, If anything, too! jOrowded with rich‘furniture, with dl- vans. carved tables, hanging lamps once sat ing money in a-futlle attempt to free] alavoa whom the law regarded as born to thelr-condition. To Zeno, who was & man of hin own times, !t seamed quite as absurd thet every one should be born free as st would seem to you that everybody should be born an Eng- Meh duke, a Tammany boss, a great opera tenor,’ or Crown Prince of the Empire, Moreover, tn the case of a beauty, especially of one sold to {n Venloo, there wero pa ns, Zeno know. Arethusa would live uxury; she would also soon bo as the real dominant in Marco Pesaro's house- s favorite slaves very generally in the palaces of those who They had not yet all hold, were owned them.. the vast influence in Venice whioh they | gained in the following century, but thelr power was already waxing bale-| fully, ‘tena ttd-not hesitate long; he. never did, and when he had made up fis mind he sent for one of Arethusa’s maids, “Yulla," he asked, ‘what do you call) your mistress?’ gall her Kokona,” she answere hesttatingly. ‘Ia not that the Greek wont for young, Jady, your Magnin- | cence?” "Yes," aald Zona-“that is the Greek word for young lady, But Arothuse ts only @ slave as you are. room. He wna preocoupied and ohose {and his heirs were selling his property, to be alone, a0 he disminsed tis seore-| Al) this was very unsatisfactory, I¢| tary with injunctions to reat after the | she was slave-born, Zeno'a best course labor of tnstalling the new arrival, |was to send Arcthusa to Pesaro,. an jwhioh had not been Ught and he/poon as the Venetlan ship sailed, for watked up and down his room tn deep | ho had not the least fon of waste give her a title? What makes yeu think she Is a lady?" “she fa a different kind of slave, 6he cost much gold, Bestdes, if we did not call ber Kokona she woul! perhaps pull our hair or goratch our faces. until soft and creamy, Cut Into squares, Lemon Cream Pie. ‘PT WO jemops, ore cup cot cupa of cold water; oll 0 one quart of raw, chopped cabbage; one-half teacupful of horseradish; E Hwo teacupfitie: of mene: ene tm)\expoon of salt; Vinogar to moisten thoroughly. Chocolate Fudge. = ears tw dd one and cornstarch, : thick and smooth: | ake from fire and cool for a minu adding the one-half tablespoons together until WO cups sugar, one cup milk, one- well-beaten volka of t fourth bar chocolate; mix together | eggs. Beat all together well. Iuve on ple cruat baked, add the mixture, the andscook|untl’ ai spoontil dropped fh a wallibeatent mhiteayotathtser ene ‘Into cold water can be rolled Into a soft with a little sugar, and sot In the oven Dall. Take from the atoye and pil aaide tg brown, nom quaintly yexotables for decoration, The par-| SCOOPED OUT, THE CATTOT IS WRUNG ‘SCOOP! NG OU vT TH = CA IN 'TAIS FASHION ‘England artistlh fad in the us unique \and pretty hous” ornament, e of The edly as ticular vegetable chosen 13 the hitherto humble and non-ornate carrot. loarrot 1s now ured as a dectd comes a new aid seen by Tote THE CARROT ROT OR THE STICING- the accompanying fMlustrations} By this time the carrot has been: from the London Sketch. jtranaformed into an odd-looking hang- The carrot is scooped out so that an |ing basket. rifice of sufficient slze for the purpose | Now, suspending it by 1s left In the centre. Then {ts upper from the ceiling or top of window-slll sides @re plerced and strings coal nd keeping well wupplled with water, rough the holes thus made : watch for tho resultt. the string lengthened _4U)} AS A_HOUS ORNAM EN Boon tiny green ahoote will appear | here and there on the vegotable's sur- face and at last the wholy carrot will burst forth into a beautitul feathe: bloom until the original red aldes are covered’ and the whole “basket” {s verdant hanging garden in miniature, | | ROF, TWINKLE, the famous astronomer, j9 explaining to the yo P Twinkles that the North Star has alx points, and that when brought close to view through tho telescope It ts discovered to be made up of equils triangles. Then he oxplains that the equilateral triangle {a a {igure bounded by | thres straight siden of equal length. twelyy small triangtes, but triangles of Inrger size hs well, and the professor hos fet the young folks 4 noat little puzzle to solve by asking: “What tm the totél number of triahgles—lange and small--to be found tn the} knew tho real facts of the case. butray owing se changed addrensar. Be yery sure he qr 4 nee the orth Start” ‘The solution wil be fourd ja tomo te Byentng | The Mnes Inthe North Star not only form | reasons why you haye not recelyed so much aa a postoard, list, and there ts & double heartache whlch might have been avoided tf you | mer most’ riota Letters or tors nay lately thousand gf the queries that have como to this dep: Summer in @iasension, ously, Ing oF aro Indlsposod to tire thomselves by writing. may, po in ir inténded recipients may ( forget to forward mail, “the letter-you longed for never carve." ETLY ViyerpirS © ADVICE 7° LOVERS DHAT UNWRITTEN LETTER. 7itten. cabal ite ry; H ‘ rane) Promlaed to write, but hasn't, What | okeieh ated bATin As hall I do? TOP This, tn effect, 1s the burden of fully a| For His Birthday. ~ Dear Betty | AM a youne for the mpany Vv eighteen. — Ilia enordy, an. y @ present § neavon whereln that sped the “Letter-That-Never-Camo, People are on yucation or are t gir) af ney last y | a rectly Addrossed to summer places ve moved on. Jant- |S) Pannen. There are a hundred} Give him a He promised to write, but! Fre Dogs Wee Notic: He Therefore you strike him off your | 500 soe BOUT aix months apo f was Ine It ts hard to write in cee letters are prone IV yited to a at y where 3| lite Lhe pete made the acqualis: of a young toed shield byte hein tcot salvo be-patient and find out wily the letter wes not san of my own axe, Siveling him quite £ z the ood reasons for each bad one. ax he itve ya saw me home, a ot often, he alw: he to. And at times ak me to musement, I had an engagement this young man about a week ago, dut finding It im) piilty to keep st am also to let blm know tn I sent him a Jietter of apo! has nevor | answered, W now he ecarcely notices I try to rogain hin friendship, n what way?! BASHFUL BLONDE Ybu could do no more than apologize, nich you haviv already dono, Do not too eager for bly triendshig, Time yy bring round, + lve | Why do you| tn the nalghborhood, haps he had changed his mind, and would not come—-not to-night The maids reminded iter _of-his mes- sage, and she let them dress her_again |for the eveniny, They arranged her | Halr and twined strings of pearls in 4, ‘which they had found in @ sandal wood box on the dressing table. They. took clothes from the wardrobes, fine Who know We are only tgnorant iy maids, but so much the dig negreas at the slave prison taught us. ‘She taught you manners, did she Zeno smiled at the Kea. ‘ “She made us cry very often, but It waa the better for us," anwerod the |maid, with philosophy ‘beyond her|lnen, wrought with wonderful noedle- |vears, “We have fetched a good price, ork and, pale es and velvet of faints ‘F jes: bli ambro iver jand we have a food master, ana ws all because we walt Kokcons one night and treads and ‘when thetr Dest they held two burnished metal mir |rora before her and behind her, |whe might admire herself. They lighted many Utte lampa that. were | prepared, for It was now dark out of | doors, and they, had spent two hours In jarraying Zoe. /And she smiled and pat- ted their cheeks, and called them clever jRitls, for she Was sure that Zeno had changed hin mind. He would not come | to her to-night. | But even as she repeated the words to herself he came softly through the warm jamplight stood before her and her heart stopped beating, For the first time since abe had taken. the final step she felt the whole extent and meaning of what she had done She was really a slave, and she was alone with her master, CHAPTER VIi. Master and Stave. bb A RE you afraid of met” Zeno asked the question gem tly, for the color had left hee face, and she looked up at him with a frightened stare. Ho had once seen @ like terror In the eyes of a startled doe, as if a ciouded opal passed across Ite aight. Zoe Ald not answer, dut she moved Hinwtinctively, drawing herself together, as lt were, and turning one shoulder te him, Hoe heard her breathing bard. It was a very new thing that he fett for often in ‘fight and often again he had scon strong men turn pale bet ‘ Pwien they felt that he wae mater of the sword and was golng te SI bet he: Dad never.ssen-—-wameae> fis of him in his iife. In hie narrow experience. they atwaye seem: Houldbe near. ther wan should speak to. them. -Therstore he saw Zon was terrificd he Wd | know what to-do or say, and ho 4 ly repeated his question, JF Phoment of Terror. : All sorta of confused thoughts crowd} ed-her brain, as Zeno eat down on -@ jare ciber, y ont! motning. One nial?’ asked Zeno, he waa only brought to prigon yesterday evening, | cence.”* ‘At what time?’ “lt wan the third hour of darkness, j.for the black pan sent the others to | | bed a# soon he was brought, | Ka Invitation. Zeno thought over this for &® moment. “Tell her,” said he, “that I shall sup WIth Her this evening: “thnt tent Yulla, who had kept her hands re- spectfully before her, made a little obel- sance, turned q Kly and run wy, |leaving the inaster of the ‘house to his meditations, Sie found Zoe still sitting | by the window, and the dainty distes ‘Rich “Lucia had received on Bont. | clied brome ray and had placed best ber were untastod. “The master bids mo sa you.-to-night, in. surprise the playe- Magnia- information that he wil okona,” sald AUD with Yulia, i made a’ slight movement, but. con- nelf and maid nothing. though rose to her face, and she | turned quite from the m: they should They stood atiil a long time. waiting her pleasure, The hours, passed and nothing hap- pened. Some time after dinner she v from her upper window that Zeno out of the house and went down the marble steps to a beautiful skiff that was waiting there. 6 he stepped in, sho drew far tuck from the’ window leat Be should lovk up and see that che nim, She heard his ve an omer to the two | extermens eironty fel with a genus | pleah, and when slip looked again’ thoy were pulling tho boat away vpstrean, |toward the palace of Blachernae and the Sweet Water |in Suspense. ‘The maids, having eaten of the most delicious food they ever tasted til thoy could eat no more, hed curled themselves up together on @ carpet noc fay trom Cielr mistress und were: fast lurleep, ‘The shadow of the house Landy beside the divan. She wo ‘od it slanted out to the »would happen if she to} im [ight perond the niarbie steps UpOd tig Ter story Mik Tew Words KEG) | plscta water, and the bright sunitght) to his generoel! fork son) quessed ¢ | that: fell (on Pera and Galata began to} was kind; at forgets, Iden; #0, when gold Leelbeys been lise he ree a 3 ynperor, ani would amuse ah er Tnelted to white heat tn. the crucible {t begina to cool, grows tawny, and ‘'S know. that he had ught Mic |ithangabe's daughter, Or he With streaks of red. eo day waned in a purple hi send Gullabt and insist on revoki {the alr Krew /colder, the two maids |tee’ pargain, and. Gullabl might awoke together, (abbed' thelr eyes and |jicr back to the beggars’ quarter, Linstantly sprang to his feet. Zoe |forew poor Kyrm Agatha to give ub the | not_eyen noticed them, but just then | money. Zoe knew at once little aj tht even plasiine of oars Was heard |much of the world of Constantinop! Again, and sho raw, the skiff coming | but of one thing she was certain. there back. but without Zeno. She looked |would be neither money nor Kindness again to be sure that it was the same | for any of her name while Andronies® iy of hope flashed tn reigned in Hlachernae. summer ™ lightning. (To Be Continued.) - Health and Beauty. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. Split Hair and Dry Scalp. LNA—Either clip or singo the aptt Per. Superfluous Hair, ) Si-You cou’ £ not have done ands’ of your hair, massage the | two. things| goalp thoroughly every night and . { re warranted to| apply the following tonic: Phente acta, make the hairgrow)2 «raing, tincture of nux yomtca, 7 8 red cinchopa, 30 grams: tincture of cantharides, 2 gramay cologne, 120 grams; sweet almond a{L @ Krams. Apply to the roots of the tafe! soft sponge once or twice B® | lotion ty especially good for of «rama; tincture on than your upper lp to have out hatr off and used You had yay rum. otter elth sho hair removed! \,., halr, Are you sute that you ; Dare anaemic? y of blood ts a nuy. the cause) ofthis condition | | complexion brush using & for warte which hes | nly recommended by one of our correspondents ta to wash eral times @ day with Seedy which removes fram the pores th y sudstanoe which clogs them and ei) courages hair to grow, Als) keep th A growth -beck by using mannose mh peroxide, Lo Cuda ual parts of} ghe ban: