The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1907, Page 15

n and Ould of tho Theatres? En tf Jaw nger kesp ¢ = fy at the matiness and Mr &ffernoon and even! @nd coster | aor mars put out at “ire Brigade” as a mark iow rymah an face (hat coltidn’t grow tn this ures th. suggest a ni ial system, utter contempt of a Haten machs and in ther t Billy people whe & \.tea and ¢ ta pain in achile he keeps "more. af every ¢ Anat artist for ano i the str whose pictures are made an cl neath. - The Evening World's Bill Hustle, of Harlem. You As for bia pal et married * who el the you caused by the wife “A nagein’ at a feller wot 1s six foot thre: An’ ‘er only four foot two." Yes—and your Qdignatton rises— “Ayn't it a pity that the lolkes Fhould put upon the Elen did not bring over these odd types in his trunk—he has them safely packed away tn a better place Miss Romaine goes in for boys—bad boys—and before she has taken many eteps in the wrong direction y y fe that she ought to be spanked and sent to bed, If the Loniton boy is aa vicious as she makes him, the Lord heip him, or the devil take him! Mise Romaine in her Ceeth, but the rest of he: Tt takes a large amount of “ ing the eonge that constitute h lous repertoire. It 1s only because she looks such a boy that you can forgive a her. In the more polite houses, how- ever, her songs would probably be frowned down. Va Ike to Know WwW! 3 A from th Girlie and “I Haven't Told My Mother — Yet" are a few of the chances that thie Precocious “boy takes with the audi- ence,..The only thing that savee Miss Romaine is her cleverness, As@ther English “act {a the Derby. which has been brought over in moving, surring pictures. The programme remarka; fn the morning of tho eventful day until M tle Johnny Reiff, the American jockey, flashes under the wire, the winner, costerw and other familiar types of charactora at the stadles are #! Jacened coaches dre seen going at breakneck speed to gain polnts of vantage the course; Uie horscs are seen in the paddock and then at the post. Off Js reajlatieally shown, also the dangerous rounding of the famous T: corer, then the terrific drive dawn the stretch ond finally © victorious finish. The finale of the ploture shows tens of thousands of persons Bwarming onto the track aftey the raco.”* And every word of it's true! CHARLES DARNTON, Mu PL HERE | TARE IT Quicn Ce GD oe WILLIAM WILL YOU FASE DEPOSIT THIS MONEY ON YOUR WAY DET. TRAT'S THAT Quy, HUSTLE! PNG ST GET TO OFFICE! . NEVER AGAIN! THREE MINUTES. LATE Now? WAT, FOR GREAT | QEEN WHEW! LOOK AT THis LINE? PRIVATE ENTRANCE FOR MINE! CHING IT AN HOUR] Gus Elen In a Familiar London Type ‘his graphic pictor'al story tells of the events at Epsom Downs from 4 o'clock Croker/s horse, Oroy, ridden by lit- | The vwn; ally They're tenham chy‘ gallant and necessary, and woman i ERS FoR FOUR By Marie Steward. = _ _...Dinner_ for Wednesday. ane {Fhe marketing done at One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street ard Elghth avenue.) Clam Boulllon. canned... Finnan Haddock on Toast Mashed Potatoes. Lettuge . Sliced Tomatoes. .... Strawberry Jelly Whipped Cream VII ben rues fs ) Butter . Tea .- » Milk Sugar Total DID my marketing for to-day at Ono Hundred and Twenty-ntth street nd Highth avenue, and found that the prices differ slightly trom the One Hundred and Forty-fifth street nections, both Egat and West. ‘The Finnin haddock mentioned in thia dinner can be had for fifteen cents a pound, one pound being sufficient to serve four people. ‘A small metsure of potatoes can be purchased for alx cents, « small head of lettuce for five cents, four large tomatoes for ten cents, ‘A box of strawberry Jelly 1» only ten cents and one halt pint of cream being the same price twenty cents will provide for a very dainty dessert. ‘One grocery store had a pale of augur, three ‘pounds for sixteen cents. but asideltom this the staple groceries could be had for tbout the same figure aa in the other perts of the town I had visited, How to Prepare Finnan Haddock on Toast—Pick haddock (one pound) aa you would codfeh, put In atew pan, cover with pint of milk, ene-linit cup of water,one well-beaten exg. Let come to boll. Season with butter, pepper, | and galt, Let cook for twenty minutes, then add one hard boiled egg chopped fine and thicken to consistency of cream, Serve on butterd toaat. s PRR sores --- $1.00 ° Women Sharpshooters. OMEN who have recently joined tho Wandsworth (iingland) Rife Club | iy WY] ave proved so expert In the use of the rifle that scores of 8 out of o “highest posable’ of #@ have frequently been recorded, match between the women and men. . ete er An American Woman Ruler. only woman yho ever ruled oyer an American colony was Lady Car | [ er Lord Oarteret married for his second wife a New York widow, me Wiliam Lawrence. She 'was a woman of strong character, and wae appdtinted regent during this absence trom the colony, Many documents are ox- The club cam- mitten js desirous of securing ather women sharpshooters.in order to arrange a Is Love 5 love nece cethearts, imnestio man: Je sider a woman's che truth man In the world’s bat | circle, and s! | ment of women \eupporting she can |ecomng at love and a bata places An d belong to t n with @ «tall wort of three letters, but there are maidens Who disagree with you and with Inde- © and 2) a fcolish wuste of time ff she relects love, and s undoubtedly proved herself capable of combating with \ the finer emotions $s making a great mistake. Love un- i oo «68 CE Necessary to Women? zy nats happiness’ If you are nappy ranks of wives and . you will jn all probability anawer this broken four engagements, each time| but I am afraid to let him see how | promising not to let it nappen again, and I have forgiven him each time. I am good looking and have many. men | friends, but have neglected them all for him. To-night he has broken his word again, and, though I like him, I don’t rx wish any fellow to fool me. MG. All men more or less con-| Turn yonr attention to your other ‘a and her mission unfulfilled | men friends, as this young man has my opinion they come prettY | been extremely rude to yoi. His love arcer is all very well when |has evidently cooled considerably and you are foolish to waste time and tears to w orn vote love a bere and condemn It Ife bar: A business etme aphane-ofevery xi ts the home Je; buto torre thr bon-htm: - eee en fad no greater happiness than In accepting the usual allot Tt throdh neceselty or choice a git elects to become eeit-| In Suspense. stit retain all her teals, and she who goes through Mfe! pa: petty: | -OR the papt year & young man ha por-ven and fortunately there ene but | bean most attentive: to ma. but /T Toiitedty xattens 1h Hpeuresuees Whe deem the Witte got an unnecessary and undesired nulsance canna; make out hia intentions, | —_—_——__—_. ly nave grown to love him very much, | |called three or four times a week./and it 18 @ most difficult matter for Sent His Regards, Dear! Retty: | MET a young man through ™Y friend ‘who Is empioyed with me in office, This youne man ts the sx: is ‘on his vacation and corresponds Wit my friend and in every leiter he sends She also elves my | What} this | M. | his rexands to me recards to him in her letters shall I say to him on his return week? : ‘Act as there {s y his fn your usual way mething snudual tn bis sending you Mls |. recards. His Love Has Cooled. Dear Detty: | AM twenty-three and for the past) inet eight months have been keeping | cOmpany with a young man of} enty. Whom T like very much. He se se.toxes me and has always Household Hin ' Oyster Omelet. [) "ss: two dozen ready some hot them to curl; then spread over |\wel beaten egss, seasoned with and pepper, Stir all together until done } Serve hot. , Baked Lobster. HE fiavpr “of a broiled lobster Is much fuperior to a lobster that has been dot ed. But it is not an prof! a lobster, ‘The moisture ts table} to put the coals owt if she does hot Saks | care, and altogether she wonders {f the ‘game ts worth the candle, dimcul tles may be overcome by putting the lobster Into & jar dripping pan and into a hot “oven ad of over the coals, The tender-hearted should re- (member that It 44 no worse to kill a fob- ster outright than to putshim alive into polling water, tick a sharp krffre {oto the head and with a quick stroke sepa- jrate the body lengthwino,, draw Knife the Whole jength, ” Re stomach and also thet Ke outthe soft, gteenist p nd consideted’a the liver ina 1 Have | oysters. lard and ‘throw | Let fry until they begia | them four | salt in. ne ing The lie the Iver @ eucy. Cook for: three, minutes and reas: with muktard ayenn, Spread it over ini the jobster in a pan and into the ove: Fake about Afteen of twenty minutes Mtoording to the aige, and serve at once. } Porkchops with Apples. | EASON pice chaps with malt and pepper and @ bunch of Sweet “herbs, hedge with Gour! and fry prown in pork drippings.” “Fry appled teem the three weeks he has|me to act indifferently toward aim. in last EDDY 4s giving the children @ kindergarten lesson Ir surveying. In each of I his five figures he has used twelv) matob-sticks, which illustrates the polnt that the length of fence about a piecé of laid ts no indication of how much lumd Js inclosed, Let us imagine that ogehmatoh-itick 1s 8 foot in length. Then ihe first figure tncloses five square feet. The same twelve matches rearrafiged into a right-angied triangle Inolone a apace equal to six square feet eure maven fret are Inclosed, The fourth Agure Incloses elht square feet, and the jifth figure, a rquare, contains nine square feet Now, then,” says Teddy, “how would you take twelve match-eticks, assum- ing a match-stick to be a foot long, and arrange thom so equal In area to four square feet?" - Just About Girls. ARRIAGE is an eye-opener; at’ least 1t enadl Some girls cultivate the art ef pouting because they intxgine | makes them look cute, = Fortunate is the woman who ts able to mend both her husband's ci nd his ways. @ man to veo his wil The happiest period in @ girl's life Is when she gets her first skirt that wishes whept she walks. A girl thinks it wrong for a ‘man to attempt widow thinks tt wrong {f he doesn’t succeed. The averdgo girl baby ts wo fond of her father that she sleeps during the day while he te busy ee Chicago: News, 0/4 to kisa her and a young she can stay awake all night and enjoy his roctety. sto Inclose a space jmuch I realy oare about him. He @ young man with no bad habite. he r | suspense? pen |A Perplexed Lover. Dear Bury: lbut now refuses my invitations. not tmagine what is the matter. Joffend the young lady. atance. A Bashfal Lover. Dear Betty: ty-five. he 1s too bashful to propose. hhh {threw syeare)..Whhat.oan, 1.80} propose. will overcome his might if there 4s none). Ir Ny cares about me shouldn't he |tell me eo, and not keep me in euch HBARTBROKEN. | Bvidently the young man 1s not yet ready to declare hie love. However, he seems on the road to love and probably will econ relieve your sus- AM (westy-tour years olt-ané very. much {n love with a handsome young | woman. She went out with me once, I can- Tam eapturoken. What-abeuld J.dot- A.J. You must have done something to Anak her about ft and try to make amends by polite attentions, sending her flowers, for in-| ber au must walt for the young man to) _,, However you oan sive bim encourugement and perhaps he aia deshfulness, You consult him about the proposal of some other young man (imaginary, <== O84-4-0.4.46-4 Abe sY Unacen by The deposed Qer) sh by Andron' captains wif 10 to aataty, Lorie 0 a drunken xuardaman's horee, rei ed, however. tinder mounted at hi CHAPTER XIII. In Suspense. , + OB sat in the dark just within Z the open doorway of Zeno's house, before the marble staps. was | shivering with cold, now that the jeer to herself was over, and she |bent with pain, though she sca tknew she was hurt; for she was jsclous only of her anxiety for Zeno had unconsciously stepped upon her body with his whole weight in get- |ting out, when she lay hidden [battom—of—the boat, but she would ;Tather have died than have made a |sound or winced under the pressure. was pain ran down to.-her knee and her foot so that she had hardly been able [to walk after Gorllas Tad helped her ashore, Bha mt alone and shivering tn the dark. Gorljas had left her and had | hastened baak to the foot of the tower | to remove all traces of the unmocessful | attempt before daybreak by throwing | the dead’ body into the water with a | weight and carrying off the wear that had been left tying on the sloping pler. The Pain of Waiting. Zoe thought of him only very vaguely | as of a versan connebted with Zeno, round whom alone the whole world hed moved since sbe had known that he | loved her: and in her tmagination she | followed him on after he had reached | the tower window the second time and | md whtwtied the oall that told her he was,safe 20 far, f Bhe waited, but-not'a sound disturbed the allence of the chilly night. Within the house every one was sleeping But Zeno id wot deme, Zoe crouched in the doorway and drew the skirts of her long Greek voat A her white feet more than for she did not care cold, since he did nol She lay there alo the did net came. eyes again she thought asleep, and waa angry. the thought of haying rel was in danger of his {fe She would 0 cut to find him, come what might. ‘Then she tried to get upon her fest, and wes startled to find that she could not. Chilled to the bone and bruised as she was, she could not move her limbs, and she wondered in terror whether she ‘were paralyzed. But she was brave still, and after a time she managed to turn on one side, and with her hands on the cold step she laboriously got uP- pn her knees, Beneation came back and pair with it, and presently sbe was able te raise herself by helding the edge of the doer, first on ene knee, then on fect. But that was all, and she knew that ghe could do no mere, Per haps she might orawi upstairs by and by, after resting a litte ‘Again the pain hit savagely at her is ‘AM twenty-three and am desperately I heart, but she set her lips and grasped jn love with a young man of twen-|the door with both hands, and refused I know he loves me, as actions apeak louder than words; eal parents approve of the match, bdelley- {ng that I have gone long enough with} ing pousehold to go out and search a5 ge to let herself faint. The Hopelessness of It. Bhe could at least rouse Omobono and x ths-maater.Bha bad simost let tha door to make the Mirat step f ard when the countemthought checked her. The attempt te free the Emperor had been made very secretly; Mf she ‘called the cecretary, the servants, the slaves, she would be revealing that soeret, and and eafs, some one might betray him. Beauty Hints. Pimples. \ Cc, B—You . need than external remedies for pim- ples, tities of water, say ten or Of pastries, sweets and fried food: This will bleach and rot t air, but wilt not prevent, internal rather blackheads and olly skin. Cleanse your system by drinking quan- twelve glasses a Gay, commencing with two self to @ simple, nourishing diet of fresh green vegetables and drotied or | roasted meat without grayios, Leave | cure the blackheads, get a good atift somplexion brush and A pure soap, and Someone muat haye betrayed him al- ready, elf thé watch would not have come upon him exactly at the most critical moment. The three men had ‘|deen lurking ear, wetting tit he-wee ‘on the rope the second time, and ex- pecting to cateh him in the very act of bringing out the prisoner. Who was the traitor? Most probably some one In the house, It would not be wise to call, the servants, after all, | ‘The hopeleseness of it all came over | the lonely girl now, and she aimost let) in the! if, by sonte Mtracts, Zeno were still free}. Daily Magazine, Wednesday, September 11, 1907.. By H. Methfessql. By F. Marion Crawford oe) “They Will Kill Him,” *the| the world was dark: 0% dam) ongside the landing, i And now her side hurt her~-and the} added. | | Snawered Gorillas, rubbing} hands, B4G4DD4-G4 O44 OSLER DEEEAEDG EDD GREATEST LOVE STORY OF YEARS, _ Arethusa, A Princess in Slavery. BOES> 8-2 DO84 DOM ' 3 Author of “Mr. Isaaca™ “Dr Clartius," &e © 2 S Copyright 1900, by .Phillilps Publishing | the awful nows that was sure te reach Company. her only too soon. Gorlias would bring 1 no one < Bt she was too proud to give way al- as she fainted guteigit, t she. woajd bear 1 6 were take! moment they ower au to ‘his blistering feet Now. the ‘thmo seemed endless; now, feain, an hour passed qu In a waking dream, Wherein) Zeno was ily, before her, and she. ved the moments that had taught her. the hin the touch of his lips Then 0 nore and she was alone and shivenng, and mad with Tava: for the one -living thing she He did not come. ‘Phen the stars faded, and the sky was i sie thought day was it Was the faint Hght of t moon rising above the It Was not ight now, but daratness bad become trans- parent: It was possible to see th it, and Zoe saw a skiff come silently Ip the stops. ea ue) ‘Has he not come yet?” Gorlias asked in_a low tone. the question could only mean that Zeno Was taken, and Zoé grasped the astroloxer‘s arm’in sudden fear. ls, lost she exclaimed f will kill him to-morrow!" a es Tt not 4y to kill Carlo Zeno,” st 'flened: then slowly pulling each succession “Hit the Joints He 1s not dead yet,”* and in ed. fing: er he t yet!"" echoed Zoe despairingly. os snid Gorillas, "'f h thei ralsoes for he got out of “GoU out? You are sure?” Zoe have screamed for joy; the serial Was almost too sudden. Gorlias Told }tis Story. “Yes, I am sure cf that. There search for him ia all the quarters asput the palace. When | had cleared every- thing awey below the tower 1 dropped down stream to a quiet place I know, | And went ashore to learn what I could) The great gate of Blachernae waa open, the court was full of lights, and the guards had been called out. Half of them ere reeling about, Ml very drunk, but 1 met many that were more wober, searching the #treola and lanes with lanterns. I ingered til the same party found me twice and looked at me usiy, and then I slipped away in and came here. J do not believe any of them know whom they ure joo! ing for; they have only been told {hat some one has broken out of the lace, 1 wuppose. That made me think that Zeno had come quietly home, sure that he had not been rec Gorliea told his story to express © most perfect in- rte? oe to any th that wight hap- pen. Zoe cared nothing for Ia way of tolling what was jurt then the Dest hewa. Zeno was not sai knew him well enough to ner or later he would come as if nothing ened. Sigerstood her sigh of rellet in and rest, Kokona," he quietly Pushed her door, Ma will waten ti at, in Soine’ and nesd anything |) 4 pene, could hardly walk, Tr lamensss fo} and asked the cause crite See ped on m. gadee fePeadtn Pass I mas t she added quietly, felt an: oT wilt at first. home, Jorias and he now ying ‘But had not muoh light Reng eee, moon | out alt id almost wen: fas Sree eres re days Soot mae on. them, oon his "folded senda Eat, © Ee an the craft slow! foward Sep is Ay noe - the Bosphorus, aes Me eon, the hadt-als miter the house servants, and. presently ‘all waa ast; and Laciiia got Up too ahd came softly and stooi Se side Zoe who did not atir, and they wondered at her deep sieop and at the Wearlness of her face, and at the look. of pain all about her mouth. But where Zeno was the light did no: enter; for dawn and inset. and moon and midnight, were all alike there. before breakfast. An olly skin is al- herself sink down again up the steps most invariably the result of rich, |/to wait till dayliglit, If need be, for greasy food. You must confine your- (To be Continued ) GML OULD? . FIOFOS COPe- scrub your face well every day, 1 *' & warm water, rinsing afterward In sev~ y O1wo Sra eral clear waters, You may continue } L capes the lotion you mention, but the ob ‘TO Da Ww In the third | plexion brush ts much more important, | oOo ' : if nesforoe ; Ammonia and Peroxide. | L—Oaly the purest ammonia Wednesday, Sept. 11, 199%. should. be used, mixed in equal f + parts with [he peroxide, and tt pt jmay be applied every day unless yor By Ali Baba Boo. feel that it ts too strong for y s governmonts, During tha: next soak cs will be sore beset them and Opposition wi! robe ore sh on “Crown atened with fllness that will attack retama, a new growth, | re will be Intrigue Bfoot to inflame tha sy ‘4 | Ine hi In favor will be Insidtous!? Walnut Hair Stain. Heh Der Mena exo Rape —I am no advocate of home-made Le name, Do naught in business exce or e-applied hatr dyes. The! xelh, hiy. au Bs, fe results) ure’ seldom) satietactory,| ali things with coufidence, but I give the formula as re: ed, a! | An ¢ though I would strongly ade have the work dona by an expertenced Those whic either them or r {immediate y must guard weatnat exposure to ¢ care fit) hairdresser Four ounces of walnul| bad weather, Thore in en. skins, beaten to a pi to which is] ‘The child born to-day will succ employmant, eapectally in a reeu- added pure alcohol, 16 ot Let stand} er om stile business. Guard it wel y youth agains: a headstrang tom elght days and drain, Then apply “| r, whicy will ruin It in business if @ boy, and Jead te an unfortunate murste@s if o gin, TST yany other dye