The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1907, Page 13

A NY ee REET The Evening Ww Has a Bad ‘Spell’ at the Majestic. W worth in the highher!atmosphere of Uptown. And xo it caine to pass. grace of Messrs, Thelse & Liebler. that David Kessler came up from the east side inst night and worked ‘“Che Speil"' at the Mateatic Theatre. “The Speli''-like that other Yiddish play on Broadway's nerves two seasons ago—In a domestic drama in which The Purity of the Home 1s upheld In impure Engliph. Ail the Roorevettian virtues, with emphasis on one of the Tan Commandments that has been working for the Drawn long enough to'be retired on a pension, were procitimed in stentorlan tones and with muscyar vigor, Whatever else he may be, Mr. Kessler in a “strong actor, As a@Russian Jew banker he started In with rampant enthu- for the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence ertainiy ism received 4 great boost when he sang, "Oh, Say, Can You See?" off the HES MY AFFINITY. «mrmer, % ? | David-Kesster—as- Benjamin Miter, tda Conquest-aa Emily Miller, and W. D. Greene as Reed. : Eemily—they called her “Emmy~—had married the Russian-Jew banker to save her father’s credit, but when she found that he ‘threw matches on the drawing- room floor, and forgot to wear both his cufts with “full eveaing dress," her *Tarimocratio American soul rebelled, and she gave him @ Vere de Vere cold fhoulder. To make mntters worse, “Emmy was under spell An awful per- von named Reed, played by an awful actor named Greene, was the spellbinde Reed was kissing “Emmy‘s’ hand in token of conquest pwhen the banker “eane in’and proceeded to bite holes in the atmosphere. -b* ‘This was Mr. Keasler's cue to talk of the purity of the home as though 1 were ax dear as baking powder, He didn't merely talk, he raved, he tore, he *Dellowed loud and deep. A dull in a china shop couldn't have done more. A moment before he had asked the light comedy man to show'him how to make * ove, he had even pathetically asked for the address of « school of lovemaking— *Send this was very, very sad. But now) he was very, very mad, and he “dis- ‘eharged” Reed on the spot. “re While the banker went into another room to give the enterprising clerk what was coming to him in the way of @ check, Reed worked the telephone to wam the bank‘s customers to withdraw their deposits, telling a heavy depositor tha: 2iiller was on the verge of bankruptcy, and urging him to spresd the alarm. e28hen Reed went—but to return! All of this time, Miss Ide Conquest, as “Emmy,” seerred most unhappy and fet of her element. Every time the banker came near her she acted as though | Copyright, 190, by Phillips Publishing Company. vefhe were swallowing a large quinine pill To see her was to fool that the play expWhould have been called “The Martyrdom of Miss Conquest.” But when Reed ~eme—deck-and-wae-egein-caught-vy-the-beniver,dies-Conquest- dita wpTEndnt tt of acting in the scene where the wife broke down and told the husband, in simple, helpless words. that she loved the man who acted like the villain in a Third avenue melotrama, That Miss Conquest could make herself: tolerate @ither of the men made ‘The Spell a veritable mystery play. «The confession caused the banker to érag out his “ideal of the home” again, “and then to set “Emmy” free with her lover tn order that she might not smash his (deal f_ It maght have been a case of “John Gluyvie’e Honor had not “Emmy” re- @urned in the next act and been forgtven, She explained that sho had left her | Seeaiatey @t her parents’ door, and that whe had learned to love her husband ; for what he was worth—which was bank had been stopped. | Mr, Samtel Shipman, who wrote “The Spell,” is said to be a young man. Where may be hope for him, but there is IMttle for Mr. Keesler on Rroadway. or-one-thing, his English doesn't get much above Grand atreet. Sane CHARLES DARNTON. Love Is Many-Sided. By Helen Oldfield, P ZARS ago an old colored woman, a power in her kitohen and a pillar of her church, was aooustomed to say, with unction and emphasis. “As the Good Master tell us in his good book, ‘Blessed am them what specks little or_nuthin’ tn this wori';-senee they ainter gwine ter bs C - disappinted.’"" When » temeritous hearer ventured to assert that thie question could be found neither among the beatitudes nor elsewhere in the Bidle she would reply, in no way abashed: "Is yo’ sho’ ‘bout that? Ef hit ain't a aaah be ea anyhow ye can't ‘ny hits\de Gospel trut/* Which im surely, es \ Notwithstanding the numerous injunctions to youth to aspire always an@ forever, “Aim high if you lose your hatchet,” “Hitch your wagon to a star, &c., {t ls unwise to expect too much elther of psopla or of things Moderate alms and expectations are by far more likely to be realized. NO} hema bene, 1s perfect, and they who marry expecting. pectectton ‘e\Tlibly must be disappointed. Gomebody hes sald t govern mont, tn a serics of. coenpromisea™ SE Re ec nigra ts zl eny_number—of—tuman—tatngs,—few-or many, Taist Necessarily he a continual succession of. ual pref ‘Tribune. meanness, no shame. ness, its warmth such that tt defles cold, all bitterness of spirit.” = be Buch love aa thia there may,de dut . : nae i 1 ie ee rare ag radium, and fe HINTS FOR THE HOME: Mashed Beets and Potatoes. , ange amount, néw that the run on the in Tamfly or In @ community, VE the leaves and wash young : and ‘cooked tender, aa ta clean, being careful mot tol paar SF, Deets, Turn potatoes nna break the rootlets, or the juteea will | oumhiy. Geuegis tor tanta eet ts escapo in cooking, Boll until tender,| Pever’ and butter. Bervecven Ruy them drain off the water and remove! jh'4 J @ delicious dish and possesses fe widitintae abelssihei baa led virtue of belng novel Home-Made Vinegar. (NST secure a “mother.” If there is Ro other way to do this buy a Quart or more of cider and act tt Aside in a warm piace, it wili turn to Vinegar and a mother will form. ‘rae thle mother and put it into a two or {three galion stone jar with a 11 $0) and add to tnis ‘fruit juices that aso Jett over, “Ainse into 1c all vessels in| Which syrups, frutte and jeliies art cooked. “it you have apple, pencn or fe fruit aking or parings coves th witter, cook and strain ip r Jar.’ in a short time yoo A quantity of pure vin has cost you “nothing but trouble. After the Jar ts flied « fctontly sour strain off the vine move the mother and mart af never Need be without Viiegir own making by exerci! thougot and saving every niake vinegar, wu that fn a rare mood) on this day and promises women them success in all they under- take, be it ction of new gowns, en- Gasing maids, giving’ entertainments or “The Kreutscr Sonata," chat got } Zz orld’s Daily Maga : The Newlyweds | | 7 1 MUST SHOW You THE NKE LITTLE CLOTHES | BOUGHT apy FOR’ our 4 FIDO TAKE GOOD CARE OF PAPAS LITTLE CHERUG FOR A LITTLE WHILE f Not only marriage, but Ife together batween | ; who vearns to help he! By F. Marion Crawford, Author of ‘'Mr, Isaacs,” ‘*Dr. Claudlus,’’ Etc. Upstairs and would stay there: hence ft would be wiser to finish the peacock and anything else he could lay bends on be- Tore going to pay her visit. For Tock- tamish found the food and the wine to Me liking, ‘and such as were not to be f Levery day, even by am Tertar of- ap. ane, 4 danhing soliler of fortune. 8h¢ | howe with plenty of money in bis wallet. former, Emperor. Janaanes, tas been deposed. |He was tolerably steady still, as he ds. Seno Solna conspiracy to tres |made his way back toward his seat. and restore him to the a. | Hs eye fell on Omobono, fattened tower where |egninst the wall end stil! in a palsy of fear; for all that has been told sinco Corner had fallen and Polo had run ASTNOPZ0S OF PRECEDING CIAPTERS atarices, Tied iP eens sols Te 1st from povert benefactor, She js bought by Jonannes 1s confine fRem, has hidden in the boat, Empéror refuees to escape ho, Ts at Ye for: tare etaea is rndage by AR onicus, An] away had occupied barely two mlmutes, Hi P ng gecapes, Tockt Pratt yee cs in teifow-sonsoh ral aes aan suddenly fett lonely, and Whe) anery at ure, imprivon secretary anrused Wrelatern and demand. a ransom, wajoh stilt) sé him. He took him by the collar and whirled him in Gtustina’s vacant chair at the table. “You may keep.me company, while I Anish my dinner," he explained. “1 cannot eat alone—it disturbs my diges- tion."* XK Toast to Zeno. He roared with laughter, and slapped Omobono on the back playfully. The Uttle man felt aa if he had deen struck between the shoulders by a large ham, and the breath was almost knocked out of his body; and he wondered how in but he stumbled successively over | the world his tight hose had survived the stil] unconscious dame andthe strain of his sitting down so sud- the-atill_ moaning Corner, so that when-|denly. he reached the door at last his purpose | “You leok starved,’ observed the Tar- had undergone a chanxe, and. as he|tar, in a tone of concern, after obsery- thought, an improvement. Women never|ink his face attentively. ‘What you Tan out of the house into the street. he| want is food and, drink, man!” With « sudden tmpuise of hospitality be | tefusea__Meantima his fain ats. May. As Kuests are expected to dinner. ‘The muests arrive, Including Glustina, w: wants to marry Zeno. Tocktamish, ohlet 0} the [conspirators appears in the ‘midet of Inner and takes Leno's 5 Tecktam!sh demands ‘ten thousand guests knorky one of the guests down and t ‘begin to make love to Glustina, whos father 2ms Tus wway. he Tees Brom this CHAPTER XV. (Continued.) “‘Ten Thousaad Ducats.’’ Tet ne stu tried to follow her argued; therefore Glustina waa now GENT GIRLS, TRUST YOURMOTHERS is it that so few girls confide in thelr W mothers? With whom fa the fault? As a rule, @ mothor’s greatest interest in life is the wel- fare of her child, ‘There arefew women whose tives, are too busy or whose hearta are so small that & daughter's appeal for corfort and counsel will so unheeded. Generally, the girls themaelves are to blame, and {t 1s thelr attitude of secrecy which exclades the mother as a friend and companion. How foolish 1s the girl who refuses to profit by the experience and wisdom: of those older than herself! No one ls better no one {# more eager to comfort and forgive than the aves. on’ trust your mothers! Take to them the sorrows and Jo; tater "a adhere to thar advice and criticlam, If you have made of your love-aftatre and Wi as to the outcome, confide in your mother, and she a mistake and are In dosPiyush unhappiness could be avoided by a timely con~ will hasten to help Yous vesight will often prevent mich sorrow. ‘The girl who ater companion and friend tu making a big mistake, and the folly of hiding Joya and sorrowy trom the one qualified to advise, fidence, for rejects her mother perhaps, too late, she will s —__—_ man a postal first. Walt for, nim to make the advances. As-you fave s0 many suitors, why not give up the firet, A Popular Lady. Dear Betty: 4 | AM nineteen, and for ne Inst tnree with # yeara have kept. comp man whose business (aket Just Abou him out of town a great deal, He never teta me know when he ts going or com nd never speaks of marriage, Inted witn a young man A” for the lass who ia given to 1 have every reason to peileve 1s, Daking, cooking or preservin: Happiyess is wugured for all: who woo orm. between noon and Ul PM, « eapoctally { M#h ull affatrs, or three : UT tender corn from t { Those WHOM HI dota ee small ears. Tako tho socds from al havea. frveperoureear ie groan! sweot pepper. Mince Anoly ey, must guard thelr domestic halt & cup of boiled bam or tho say .Prouyle Shreatens from \wate { dtled beef. whieh previously borne Tal all used Against | iried to crisp} adi a’ pinch of wi ieee se ae hove In employment | horgu: salt to (9c, alti HOt wo: 1 AM prosper, Phe young wil court. salt If ham or sirled beef is used. Moat! Rye gold born to-day should remain | four area well and add p plat, of. woot | $n ‘eniployment, aw It will be both for~ | atik, Mix all tomethyg und. fre da oat Aunatesand happy init Ifa rane air, Bi Ke let minutes to us| Rul Sy happily jt her Beata A tebigaaain of Sarnacapet as well a Savory Omelet. |r i pbs \a vIn Senn Fe REE Cnn Dany SON Ao ature Uae NCEE y emay about he, as he throws! ‘\n my way every chance ne L would Ike him very! well only he is not ny Ideal In alze, 1 also met a) 4g nan friend of his whom 1 loved At. He lasniy ideal, Dut he t hed to be corpulent, ‘This fettiow 1s! now in the country. Would tt be proper for me to wend Nim a, postcard? i Would Ike very much to win hfs love, altiough Tean have any number ‘of men army feet. De LG. 4s ws not proper for you to satid tae): ‘a Girl ten't necessarily two-taced be Humility ts one of the ingredients a to mlx with her material. Some man get asx much satisfaction ——— When a woman hasn't anything to tell she ts willing to let a man ine, ee Tues 2S NOW BABY AND fipo BE PITTY FRIENDS { day, Sep PSPS HE PSE PESOS HPSS VHHSET $E-44440994HFO0OO9OO4 te mber 17, WHAT DO . You MEAN BY MAKING SO MUZH NOISE! “DID FIDO SCARE BABY WITH HIS NAUGHTY HOWLING 7 he began to heap up food on Glustina’s Unused plate, with @ fine indifference to gastronomy, or possibly with a tipsy sense of humor. He piled up bits of roast peacock, little salt fish, olives, salad, raisins, dried figs, candied etraw- berries and honey cake till he could put no more on the plate, which he then set before Omobvno. “Kat that,” he said. “Tt will do you tl hala TT STOTT TR ‘Then he addressed himself to the pea- cock again with a good will. Omebono would have got up and slipped away if he had dared. Next to his bodily feat he was appressed by the terble impropriety of sitting at his master’s table, where the guests should have been, This seemed to him a dredd- ful thing. by “Realty sr," he began, “if you wil! allow me I would rather’— “Do not talk. Eat!” Tocktamiah set the example by tear- ing the meat off a peanock's leg with his teeth. t “You need %,” he added, with his mouth very full. The poor secretary looked at the cu- rlously mix¢d mesa which his tormen- tor had wet/ before ‘him, and We felt very uncomfortable at the mere idea of, tasting the stuff. Then he glanced at the Tartar and saw the latter's bicod- shot eye rolling at him hideously, while the shark-like teeth picked a leg bone, and terror chilled his heart again. What would happen if he refused to eat? Tocktamish dropped the bone and filled two glasscs. “To Messer Carlo Zeno! he oried, set- tine the wine to his lips, Omobono thought a little wine might steady his nerves, and, moreover, he could net well refuse to drink his mas- tee health, % ADVICE Who does not seem particularly atten- tiver After a Quarrel, Dear Betty: FTA —e = quarrel —miet—We—yeung- Conduct 1-_-would —cease_calling—on—her- lady ‘return everything that the young man gaye her, if the young man has done #0? Does holding them back signity that the young lady atill wishes to Keen up the friendship? ‘The young lady precipitated the quar- rel, 8. 3. After a quarrel the girl must return all prisents given her and so must the men. The keeping of the presents might be Interpreted aa 6 desire to keep up the triendshtp, . A Lobers' Quarrel. Dear Betty; AM twentytour, and have been keep- ing company with a young lady of eighteen for the past six months. Recently at a reception two young men (perfect strangers) attracted the atten- t Women. lassltude! It's up to (he spinster to learn how to strike a match. cause he has @ double chi: talk, nelf-mada woman cocasionally forgets A man can run a store without advertising and he can wink at a girl in the dark—but what's the use? out of a political campaign as some yomen get out of a church frevival,-Chtcaro News. ¥ aout of “ ““.Tocktamish gravely, though there waa © ARETHUSA @ A Princess in Slaver "Good!" laughed Tooktamish. ‘If you cannot eat, you can drink! Just then Corner groaned piteously, where he lay in @ heap on tho floor. His nose was much hurt, but he was ‘en more badly frightened. The Tar- tar was not pleased, ‘It that man is dead, take aim out and bury him!" he cried, turning on Omobono. “If he ts alive, kick him and -tell_him to hold his tongue! be dis, turbs us at our dinner. fobono thought he saw chance of escaping and rose as if to obey. But the Tartare long arm reacted dm 1 stantly and be was forced back into his seat, thought you meant mo to take him away,” he feebly explained. “I was epeaking fo the slaves,” said nd servant or slave within hearing. The Strong Box. The unfortunate merchant, who wae wot at all unconscious, and had proo- ebly groaned with a vague Idea of ¢x- citing compassion, now held his peace, for he did not desire wo be kicked, still lees to be taken out and buried. The Tartar seemed satioied by the silence that followed. After another giase he rose to his feet and took Omobono by the arm; considering his potations he was still wonderfully steady on his lexs. “Where {a the strong box?" he asked, @razging the secretary towant the door opposite to the one through which Gi- ustina had gone out, "There 1s no money in the hous! ried @mobono, in renewed terror. swear to you that there {s no money “Very well,” answered the Tartar, 0 had taken the keys from the table. x. tion of my frend and het sister, and asked them for @ darice, which was granted. I am not jealous, but do you think they acted properly? I told ter , MI ever experienced a repetition of her | Do you think I was'too hasty, or did I aot properly? HL Oo. | You were certainly very domineering with the young lady, and could have m@hown her her fault In a more gent)o- manly way; She was undoubtedly in the | rong, @a It le never proper to accent | attentions from strange men, | A Discouraging Lover, Dear Betty: AM twenty-five, good looking, but thin, When on my yaoation 1 mot & young man about twenty-seven yirare old with whom I immediately fell ih love, Ha was very..attentive to me. but annoyed me gréatly by singing in my company, “Gee whiz! I'm giad I'm | tree; no wedding bella for me.” Do you think he is sinceret Would you consider this only a trifiing matter and not pay attention to itt - PERPLEXED. to be annoyed by #0 You are foolish trif_ing a matter. The young man may merely Hke you, but pot contemplate matrimony, } 135 Loves 27. | Dear Betty |) AM very much Interested in a young man who I thought was older than myself. Recently I learned from his ifather that he ts only twenty-seven, | while I'm nearly thirty-fve. Now that }1 know the disparity in our ages I feel awfully disappointed, because I really | ike the chap, Do you think that sey eee y © a3 a whole body banded together te resist and get the better of the male sex in a way that would do credit to any army in an enemy's country, master's property. The diticuity Roble resolution, him by both arms ‘as to carry out this Tocktamish grabbed | and held him in tue Vise of his grasp. Therefore Glustina went upstairs, qui The T . of Anding ‘other, women: he there was but one door on bd Captives. Upper landing, and that was Zoe's, and vutLittle man," he said gravely.t!t Was open;-and Just outside it Lucille 3 hiding ‘in the curtain, Hatent the strange sounds that eame uD below, but When Giustina in wi aecing her the I jUstened again at the dining-roem door, Watched the Tartar and the secretary from a place of safety, and then ran ig-|Rimbly after them on purpose to lek them “In. as she did. for ahe was & glever Mite slave and remembered’ the olt. wiicenwhile Glustina rushed on lke @ riwind ull she fell panth Alvan beside+Zoe, hardly, seeing. ard all, and ataring ‘at the door, thro which she expected every moment to see the burly ‘Tartar enter in pursuit; #0 that Yulia, who guessed the dangyr, ran and shut it of her own accord. Then Glustina drew « long breath and Jooked round, and she met Zoe's eyes- ® box, and I will find tne m4 and I will put you into the box, a core, th es into the water. Ml know that {tis not good ¢ to Jocktamis! awa ebo tance I vinobdmo shrank te some half his natural size in his ne me and led the way to the count Once only he stopped, and mai attempt to be brave, and tri fo recut his queer Uttle prayer, as he fit, OP All the great occaslons’ of his the? yerd. grant wealth and honor to ie, Most Serene Republic,” he began, id though he realized that in his pres- ( situation this request Was not much to the point, he would have gone on to ask for Victory over the Genoese, oh weneral principles. But at that moment he felt something ea tharp as a pin sucking into him just | ecrutiniging her tace with « look : « Dantes ene Me Se peel tats Nave | never forgot. ¥ nt, and where, In fact, t ‘That strain that pulled them was most xplanat ret ecicapne way of explanation and apology. Q@arlo Zeno’s Slave. Zoe hod heard not severe; in Chat part of th uman bod: In short, which, as moat of ua have known childhood, is pecullariy senaitive to pain. There was no fo SUCH am Axgimment a pesterior! Ye inane head went down, his ders went up and hi trotted on; though he could not be put off from Jeaat idea who had frightened Glustina. It occurred to her that Gorlies big een fin Bane pi prayer: he had reached the Py they Meauenaiie hea’ sulted him to ah i Tpen when he. was | varrity tham In order to. gat out ewate Nave strength to resisi curios: he CREED SG au Aation ea A Fequeat even more out of pa ae You are Glustina Polo,* she sald, “I thon. than a netition for the dostraction rel Tepe rteneate cere ra ntered the room, a 2 “4 Tartar shut the door behind hime. °° Niptennaisher cote nie eae tance: ner of the two tjad ne: oo atti ea gee ae a ers fect following them softly ata are hles i vs fistance; but when the door, was shut 4 stil bre Paciiia ran nimbly up to lt and quickly Few the great old iron bolt which. had been left where It had once been wactat cary St a time when the Alsposition of the houne had been different. Lucilla kno x ommetning. that all the windows within hat hoary ? iat she Gad “exosnl gratings. and that ne ; her Omobono ne hie cantor coula get out ene NFL Giustina and Zee. Gtuatina had fed upstairs, as women Kenerally do to save themselves from any immediate danger. They are born with the Idea that when a houae more than one story the upper one aot apart for them and thelr children, aa Indeed It al was Inthe middle ages, and they feel sure that there must be other women there who will help them, or defend them, or hide them For it ta a curious tact wharass | pWomen dwtrust éacn other profoundly where the one man of thelr affections is concerned, they rely on each other 1 think {t was just five weeks Zoe anawerca'imply. “But it seams ad aly have no doubt,” sald Gtusting. - ‘Five weeks! Yes, I’ understand now. Then a fancied sound waked her fear of pursuit again, and h¢r s tumet toward the door, beside It, ear to the crack; 9 mat Giustina’s — re Was nothing; no one was com~ (To Be Continued.) Health and Beauty. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. M Good Health but Pale. MAY—Some people are com L Usaictes barre! atitutionaily pale and no amount iad tal ts ot building-ap tones, exercise th formulal | fresh alr or other remedlen will which will heal) tue a @ mote than @ slight tho pimples, but! q.sn, which departs ae the akin oaks. which will not! Ay your health {6 perfect, T can suggest cleanse the blood, and that ts prod- you Ing Dut rouse, which, you way, you @ opposed to using, ably what your : | trouble i: Loave | Wants a White Skin. off rich, greasy | ISS G. Y. De G.—Because a atte foodasf aet i ontet fy dark it ts not necessarily fresh fruits Ell cloudy, and if your complexion and vegetables, O24 is nba and you keep it weit és meat W ade or] srubbed and free from blemtiies wravy, Drink about eight glass using § complexio’ Srush there gs with 0. Belence offers ne: ths nright of @ Gast: and vou can gnly cheerfully eee the Inevitable, water a Gay, ¢ fore clsen, after t the use of the complexion br brea’ Yake 0 especially deep brea pimples have healed © ah Lano- | °F eral years {x enough to part ua i { “BADLY STUNG." } Generally speaking, marriagy js apt to ‘prove more or less of A failure where there Is auch daparity In/ages, How. case, and tara out this is not always th ‘ani puny your love affair w: i fs pi Une, ama; aweot almond oll, 6 — fC previpitate, 5 erm) The Answer to the Pice oxide of sisc, 3 3-3 grams; extct 0 aa S violet, 10 drops. Apply a very Uttle o ture Sums. ASP iwinus p leaves wom, pluw binge toakes Washinge, ‘and plus ton leaves Wi the cream to each pimple; walt unt the plmplés are oured before using tn face brush, whiew might irritate them. @ Ww tai ls Nateniog ith her r head as -anxions —gignoa efetee edo. eee Rooney ONES See ene Pt Na ica ab sis ks = enna a de ccnstaath sing, foc. he. home. ty Dulit, and she Bc) ie