The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1907, Page 13

But “ ola” Hisreeey \ ‘Lulu Glaser as Lola with her on the boat, Mr. “Jack’* Sta lish clothes and accent, only goea to pro in the steerage. At that, cast When Miss Glaser Ls on the 5 moments when you'd rather be alone than mixed up with melodrama, ‘moo orrors that make n insteed of a pleasure. rood to tt yriters are a bore ter except for ‘ Wen Linden,’ tn which Mise Glaser ang a chorus that dances better than it sings give the mudience a touch of tune and the pic- turesque. - Miss Glaser ts m dialectic soy trom beginning to end, but ‘Lola from Ber- Yin" grows sad the moment that melo- Grama begins to get in its deadly dull work. Although Miss Glaser’s singing is sometimes off the key, her comedy never tn. Miss Florence ter is a pretty young wife who almést grows tired of loving her nilddie-aged husband, but \ unfortunately her acting doesn't match her face. Mr. Datson Mitchell is a husband who deserves to be ‘decerved.”” ‘His acting reminds one of an autamo- bile doing tte worst. He explodes with everything but mirth. Mr. RC. Hers, who has the distinc- tion of being Ofias Glaser’s hustand, plays a hes-been actor with all the ex- travagance of a comic supplement. He Blays most of ft etraight at the awilence, including an Actors Lala Glase* A Dialectic Foy, we Greens Sad, i in ‘Loin fron, 1D oAw doer Ti for own and ever reckiess righ ake to- bu “Lola n feet tripe yyread, ok as using keene were ¢ first act 4 falls down wult of pd the Schwartz should whose museal state of mind on the north by bound hth str * act are two pretty German songs that Lola brought over with her te steerage when she came to pe he first in Ulscovered aa a long-lost hetre: and Mies Glaser, seating hereelf the plano. #ings them charmingly. If only that * act could just as long as three! It gives Miss Glaser a chance and ane 5 @ personal muccess| without turning «of her Hepner. She gets an im- © amount of fun but of telephone house where the ® servant and ered about by a haughty tounekeep- oft Who gves In for wearing baby blue. She bubblés over afrésh when,she finds there a young novelist who came over din the novelist in Fng- ve that one may catch dreadful things he Is better than most of the other menters of the you forget the Athers, but there are R. C. Herz as Chorttle. Lament, which {s evidently intended to be pathetic. It ts. Bir. Hera is clever in spite of being obvious, however, and he takes the only honors that are not in his wifd's 7 ats. ies Lita Spencer and Mr, Witttam Giaser are x” count lovers who should marry and settle down far from the footlight: Rpencer ts “cute,” but when she bursts Ginre. Miss {nto song #io gives you the Impression of having more teeth than talent. As for young Mr. Glaser, he nust be the star's brothe: Mere voices, more songs like thoso in mreatly edd to the charm of “Lola from droll. delightful part of which she makes fact that the should be given alittle help. for he cannot bo explained tn any other way. the first act, and less melodrama would Berlin.” Misy Glaser has been given a the most, but fhis only emphasize, the CHARLBS DARNTON. Reducing Flesh. wh bs 8. B.—Quick formulas are «Unfortunately not apt to be harm- less, and the best and most satisfac- tory results may aniy be acquired with the exercise of prttence and perseverance. Diet and exercise are ducing fledh, Ayold etarchy and rweet foods, such as po- . tatoee, peas; corn and beans. Gtve up augar, butter, milk, cream and exge Wat no désserts, tried things, gravies or pasties Jo) 8 eymnasium, aie | aie + ular exerclad ary Oty wheal: ins, rowing, playing tennis, or Peal walking five-or six milos. To remove Qair from the back of the neck and the | “emples, get a good depjlatory and henever you considér it neces- Health and Beauty. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. foward for five minutes apply oe fellemng Tonier Bulphate of rage adter, $-ounces; 1b-minima; recti- Irregular Eyebrows. B. C.--lf you have no stray hairs f in_your eyebrows, which should 1 be pulled out witn thé tweesers, et a smail camel's-hair brush, rub a little brilliantine tnto it and brush your brows carefully, training them to the proper linea, Hair Gray at Nineteen. J B.—The black tea formula. turns ; brown halr darker, but would axe no effect on dlack hair turning gray. Black chair is very apt to turn gray prematurely, and ft is seldom posstble to arrest the tnroad of gray hairs. It may be due, however, to the dry ana unhealthy Carag GP to poor Reboot Ca wolk. twice a Gay, the. Troving it foosely” backward 24 for- 14 ipnurie acid, eds fottin 3 ounces; mix; then furth- ine, 1-4 ounce;. essence ce ce aa river musk, 5 or 6 minims. gitate until solution te complete. Ap- ply to the roote every day, i | | il Evening. wets s Waiiy magazine, ‘Yens Yensen, Yanitor } H Quick! DOLLARS. SURTY” SEE! YIMINY ! DUMB VAITER BANE BROKE! AY CARRY ICE UP To DAS NEW TENANT! GIT TIP Dis Time Sure! FooT! AND STILL no Tip! DIS: BANE Too OH DON'T sHooT, MR. ROBBER! Extravagance M. akes Ol a Maids, matrimony? The girl who is expensively gowned, beautifully manicured and exquisitely marcelled is no doubt to some a thing of beauty and a joy forever, but her dainty apparel and air of elegance often detract from matrimonial value Extrayagance, tn any murked degree, is a thing abhorred by the young man tn mod- erate circumstances, for generally his pocketbook cannot stand the strain of purple and fine Mnen. Many maidens How to Meet Him. Dear Betty: @ {t proper for a young lady | after-meeting-soveral times @ younr mar who lives in the same boarding- house with her to speak to him with- out being properly introduced? F. J. Do not e#peak to the young man without @ proper introduction. If you wish to know him try to meet throug @ mutual friend er your landlady. A Love-Sick Couple. Dear Bottyi AISY 1s a. widow of forty and Bobby a widower of forty-four. ‘They met seventeen months ago | to-day and are only happy in each oth- | er'a company. Their friends call them a | love-sick couple, Would you advise them to get married? Do you think they will be happy? BOBBY. They seem to bo fit subjects for mat- rimony and will probably be very hagpy. A Bashfal Lober, Dear Betty: AM twenty-one and —aaspetataly in Jove with a young lady of eighteen, I know she loves kids as actions speak louder than words. I have been ‘away on business for two months and Suche oe A Princess in Slavery. By F. Marion Crawfor: Aopreignt, / BYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Zoe, & beautiful princess, iying in Con: stentinople. in 1870, changes her, name 3 ArCoN Miah a herself into slavery to saya from poverty the faintly of her bene- tuotor. She is bought by Carlo Zeno, a dash. Ang-soldier: of fortune. She and Zeno. fail in love with each other, The former En: Poror, Jahannes, de Ripersedea and iniprisoned by his own son, Andronicus. Zeno jolna a conspiracy to free Johanmwe and restore him to the throne. B; Right Zeno 1s rowed by Gorlias) w conspirator, to th Johannes ts confined. .inasen by them, ha» hidden In the boat. ‘The de Hmperor refusen to escape lest his youngest Son (who In siso a prisonér) should be tor fered to. death tn revenge. by Andrnicas hands 1900, by Phillips Pubiishing Company. where Zeno fails into th 1s follow conspirators, who, failure, imprison him in a el demand a Which he refuses. Meantime his Fapwom, ecrotary Is In odtsmay, pected to dinner, : The quosts arrive, including Gtustina, who Frants to marry Zeno, Tocktamish, chiet of the conspirators, ‘dinner and takes As guests are ex- room to Arethusa's apartments, Meantime Tocktamlsh and the secretary are locked in Zenein Mrong-room vy Afethina's "maid Luoilla, Rudenei patrol CHAPTER XV. (Continued. “(Ten Thousand Ducats.’’ leg OU hnd better tell me what 4 pas happened" Zos said. "You met some ene who frightened you," she susger:ed. Glusting maw that Zoe was in com- plete Ignorance of the Tartar’s visit, and she told what she had geen and heard downstairs, As she went on, explaining that Tocktamlsh demanded 10,000 ducate in Zeno'a name, Zoe'a expresston grew more anxious, for she gathered the truth from the broken and exaggerated narrative. After failing In his attempt to free Johannes, Zeno had fallen Into the hands of the soldiérs he had won chant’s daughter, vath of his immense wealth. “But I hardly think he will give anything,” she added slowly, while she watched Zoo's face to see what ef- fect the statement might have. “Messer Carlo has many friends, Zoe anawered quietly. ‘But if he {a allve it is very probable that he may come home without paying any ransom at all. “And if he dogs, he wil! cert ly repay the soldiers for the trick. they. have played him,” “You do not scem anxious about him,"" eald Gtustina, deceived and sur- prised by her assumed calmness, “Are yout’ Zoo asked. At thut moment Yulla opened the door, for she had been iistening trom within and liad heard her companton’s bare feet on the pavement outside. {cilia slipped in, almost dancing with delight at her last feat, and looking Nke a queer’ little sprite escaped from over to the revolution’ they demanded pa falry tale, an enormous ransom, and if {t was not forthcoming they would give him up to Androntous, It was bad enough, yet it was better than it might have been, for it meant that Zeno was atlll alive and safe,and would not be hurt so long as his cap> tora could be rade to wait for the money they asked. ‘en thousand ducats!"’ Zoe repeated “It Is more than can ever be got to- gether!" have Jocked them up in the Count- mg-house, Kokona!” she cried. “Tha ertar giant and the secretary! Thpy. arp quite matet"* i She laughed eleefully and Yulia Inuthed too. Glustina suddenly recol- lected her mother, who had fainted tn the dining-room, As for her father, her knowledge of his character tobd her that since there had’ been danger he wan certainly In a piace of safety, She aid not caro what*became of Marin "My father could pay twice as much Uorner, whom she dateated because. ho leased,” be pi | herself was already mither Ca wedne He Secures a Tip at Last _ from the New Tenant. (ouch! a YIMINY AY VILL GIT DAS TP-OR.Co + even-in-moderate sive ideas of the modern young woman berm of old maids. be Jong in the matrimonial market. we have corresponded, she giving me ood advice about business, but I tated tO make a success and had to return. Her sister ia going to be married next | month ani we two are the maid of honor and best man. How can I win her, aa we have never epoken about love? rac If you ere able to support two ask | the girl to be your wife, but if you a7 pricK AND DOES A TRICK kag anes WIth | | THREE QUARTERS OF A THREE QUARTERS OF A POUND —_THEN HOW MucH WEIGH? though he was a widower of fifty. nut her mother was entitled to some con- sideration after all,df only for having brought into the world such & wonder- ful creature as Glustina really Lolloved herself to be. Yet in her heart the young woman felt a secret rosentment against her for having «town so enor- | mously fat; alnce It very often happens that as dauchters grow older they Krow more and more like thelr moth- ers, and Giustina was awere that she heavy for her age. It would be @ terrible thing to be a fat woman at Would be her mothers fault i she were, Many daughters are familiar with thia argument, though they may eny out and rail at the-story-teller in the bazar who has betrayed {t to the young men. Giustina rose with much dignity now that she was fully rensaured as to the satoty of the house. Zoe was question- Ing Lucilla, who could hardly anawer without breaking into laughter at the idea of haying {mprisoned Omobono and the terréble Tartar. ‘Tho little secretary, had-neyer been unkind to any: ene it his life, but once or twice, wheh the master had been out and he had bean on his digntt Jaye: girls hellgeines had threatened their with the master’s dis- pleasure and with a, consequent con- din punishment if they Were ever again canght dolng nothing outside their miy- ireos's apartment; and it was therefore answered the rich mer- had once dared to oak fo her hand, Gollakitulite Meew that be wes: shat, up, slays thirty, and it! j with Tocktamieh, in terror of his life, jand. that hia tremendous dignity w {all gone to ploces in his. frig: ‘ou aro a clever: girl,” 8 "IL only hope the door ts stro} J called the weryants and the, slaves before I camo Swered, ‘lett them piling up f TnAture | Against the “door, A’ giant could not | wet out now “Poor Omodopol” Zoe exclatmed. ; “How frightened he must be Glustina meanwhile prepared to co Away, settling and smoo of her gown, and pressing her heir on @ne aide and the other. Yulla drought} [her « mirror and held It up. and ed the young lady's com smile as she looked at her, own “reflect fon, When she hag’ fnisied bareiy | nodded to s she mlgnt have done Porhethad vee ar | She went lout in an excecdingly. slately |fand lefsurely manner, quite sure that) she had impressed Zoe with her tm-} } measurable. superiority She was m vA surprised and displeased becaune Zc [Gd net. risa and romain respecttuily, {standing while she went out, end shof promised herselt, to remomber' thts also | the beautiful fay h a sign lowed hor dow: no one alee to es Intites later Y come out upon fat hay tn gr limp condition, poem to droop helped by. t rher was Sie injured nose, 0 that get. ware he Dut hie feet an: helped by the door.porter. / 4 bastian ‘Polo, nis write and daitenter well knew that he was by thts thine fe at home, ard was probaly reco: ering Ma lost courage by beating Ms ce ADVICE 7° LOVERS make the mistaite of thinking pretty, expenstve clothes noceasary in the pursult of man, when more often simple though attractive raiment will do much toward bringing an elustye suitor to the crucial point. Extrayaganoe will ten & INE texthors make fine birds,bot-are they-an-aid_to—man ae Se if you are tired of single bicsseiness and’ Idng for a congental Iife-partner do not join ¢he ranks of extravagant maidens of you will jJoall at the door and see her for a Brier) Teall, as ehe has been away? sday, Sep _By R. W. Taylor. BAD! AND Bie ied our Ice UP ae THESE STAIRS?/ “Yee wuiz! MY PoP HE MAKE (oop AT cast! tember 18, RS. JARR en / when Mira, Rangle itt" she excle nied. next? StH, I woul Maybe they were thought of getting ‘Don’t talk to you would see the in the ntorea!. Vely by the women by most expensive materials! And city! They can't get js enough to he over! United States Mint.” got any néw dresses, except two little able to get good clothes and pay eight or sixty at least for the making, and tl “What ere you talking about.” ask wearing ‘Itf Does ‘it’ mean « drees—you of cheap little gewns made for this fall while, as for the new hats, the prices rageous, and I'll try to.get along withou Greases, as if that was the only hing ie preposterous!’ “Well, what were you talking about “Why, the Chriatisn ‘Science Smile,” in the street cars smiling it. At least, Heople that you meet everywhere, and tts atlly.” s when you are not, ¢o simply go around a big goose—why, it's worse than carryti “I should say tt was," said Mr. Jerr. thing te ccoupy their minds"-—— ‘But .when she was taking off her | unconsctously practising the new smilo while, Just to make the other women } and a face rudiant. pleasant expression, very sour all my deyas, I can tell you, if I depended of the thought of getting a new dress’ to cheer me up! “Oh, ia that eo? sald Mra. Jarr, “Well, I notice I hayen’t the money to ashamed to tell what I did give for the goods, but I suppose it will have to do mé, and that's why, na I was saying, other women may wear {thot { don’t _ believe It's because they urs reatiy happy tn their minds, It's because they are_ But no matter what is the cause, before I'd and looking ike a chesrful {dict I'd stay home!” “They are occupying !t with the Christian Science Smile, “Humph!" saii Mre Jarr, with fine scorn. ‘their homes and children and have’some common sense!" nolved that the next time she went out, especially if she was dress: ‘pewt and had her diamond: earrings on, she'd try it in pubilc places, once in a’ * ne in with an armful of small parcely saw {t to-day for the first time, but firnt told me gbout It I didn’t belteve Well, well! What will they be doing dn't like to say for sure it was that. going to thelr dressmakers’, and the & now dress te enough to bring on # although. goodness knows, I'd look me about hard times, Mr, Jarr,’ or zihat stooks are watared or that people have no money! ff way the women are buying dress gooda vets and ailka, five, six and seven and eight dollars a yard, and Mma Flanagan tella ne that_she ts simply. beslesed the dozen wanting new dredsea right away made of these i's the same with ery dressmaker in tho ip them. A good walst hand or « good sleeve hahd'can make her two dollars and a half a day! There never was such a b@einess in dresaypaking at this season of the year with the eummer hardly Bo, just tell ms how you can reconcile thet fact with what you say about there belng no money tn circulation?” “What difference does {t make to the women?’ asked Mr. Jerr, “They'll have enough money for dresses even if there len't enough in sight to finance the cheap affairs that don't count! I'd be dollars a yard for the goods and Atty hat's not counting lintng and trimmtag. go around wearing one im publis ed Mr. Jarr, “What do you meas were talking about dresses (you are)—or Goes ‘It’ mean a new rinky dinky dido kind of « hat? You get youresit » all mixed up and then you get me all mixed up!” *T’ea wure I talked plain, every-day Engliah,” sald Mra. Jarr-peevishty. ‘Tut you never do give me a chance to explain anything. @ressea, for blessed are they that expect nothing, and-1f I can get the couple I ywhen't talking about and winter-I can consider’ myeelf juckyt they esk for them are something out- tone unless I car buy a becoming shape somewhere and trim it myseif, but for you to say that I was talking about 2S Kaha toate bes heen ted Nott the Kea Tt asked‘ the confused ‘Mr. Jarr. said Mra. Jarr. “I' saw edyerat women I suppose that was what‘it was They looked fixediy at nothing, with a far-away look In thelr eye¢, an@ einfled and amiled like © basket of chips. Mra. Rangle saya thet Mra Eittingiy bas taken up the Christian Science Smiis. ant the cident | giv} and a whole lat of _ it will be the fud this fall, gut I think “Ot course, @ may de all right !f you are ‘In Science,’ as they call !t, but, on the streets grinning at nothing, like Ing a Teddy bear!” “It ts hardly a safe thing Pk ‘& pretty woman to do in public. Mashers will think she is smiling at th “Oh, not at alll sald Mra. Jarr hurriedly. Otrected at anything in particular or at anybody. don't you? If some of those foollsh women who follow much things had some- “The smile ts soulful and is not I think {t's silly, though, said Mr, Jerr. ‘They should be looking after things at the mirror she found herself and with such good effect that she re- jook at her. him, andthe girl | who 1s wise will not sidetrack « promising candidate for the mairlinonial yoke by her too apparent desire for unnecessary luxuries. It 1s not fair that young men should be expected to provide the pretty trifies and dainty furbelows which | generally tax the checkbook of lohg-suffering fathers, and perhaps the expen- {1s accountable for the tnoreasing mum- are financtntiy marry perhaps she will wait for you. 7 Mell’ her of your love and take a chance, Her First Caller. Dear Betty: YHAR ago I met a young man threugh business, and since! then he has called at my place of busl- neas quite often (not en business). He Free wee ee ES -eUt WRI hia sere eral times, but I have not accepted his invitations, believing he G4 not care whether I went or not, I have never before had a gentleman friend, Do you think he oares for me. A READER. There 1s no objection te your accept- ing the young man's invitations i¢ he is worthy in all respects, He oytdently cares for you, or he would not waste time calling. Boarding-House Calls, Dear Betty: | AM twenty-one and know « young indy who lives at a boarding-house. Is # in any way improper tor me to T. Dz Tt le pertectly proper to call, but why not go inside? Tt te not customary Household Hints. Baked Mackerel. UTTER « fat iny the fish tte pack, opemed. Neariy corer with milk or cream, “oprinkte with sak and pepper and dot with } bite ef butter, Bnke in quick oven 6 minytes to an hour. Put fh on platter, pour over it the milk In pan and ga: nish with parsiey and s!icea of lemon. Engtish Tomato Chutney. 0" pint sliced green tomatoes, aix ground ‘cloves anit cinmnmon. Cover with bent vinegar And slew gently etent bourm To Thioken Jelly. EVORE making jelly heat the sugar, but do not molt It, and the jelly will thicken. quiokiy. Boifed Flank of Beef. “HIS te part of beat many people think useless, but by properly oook- ing ft ie delicious. Waah the flank and asa @ dressing as for turkey; or it, having salted it, unless Te ia well corned, roll up and tia, Wind twine round it sevérel times to bold it, then sew in a oloth Put a plate In the pot and plice the mest-on tt. Pour tn six quarts ef boiling water and boil ie six hours. When done remove-the clot Put not thre twine tili-eold: to serve cut in ,thin sllees and make calls at the deor,, and all board- ing-houses have come repeptien-rogm. will have alternate layers of meat and Grossing. They are gone,” bees Tutia, when thay ae had shoved off at last. je rose then and Went ‘lowly to the ments spite of her deep anxt played round her tender mouth aa she Rrought of her. meeting with Glustin but {t vanished almoat at once, Her own situation was critical and perhaps Carlo Z Zeno’s Luckless Secretary Locked in a Strong, Box to Be Drowned by a Raging Tartar aa at the further end of the room, and close to the high desk at ich Omobono usuaily worked. came to it the secretary stood still, and Tock- tamish bent down and began te fum- ble with tho keys. The box had three locks, each having & hasp that closed with a strong spring ' dangerous. She knew that although she waa af fen the lid wae shut down, and each slave she was the only person tn tho] | Tequiring @ separate key, It was & house who Gould gxercisa any authority} |now that Omobom was locked up In the counting-house, and that {t would be | tamian time, which was not to be thought 0! Tartar got out now he would probably | atin, murder the first person he met, and every one else whom he found in hi way} indeed, Zoe thought It not Impox sible. that he already, murdering Omobone out of sheer rage. "Come," she said to Lucilla. "We must go downstairs and see what can bo done,” CHAPTER R XVI. The Tie sure. | EITHPR Tocktamtsh nor hia vic- N thn knew ‘hat ‘a had slipped was >too terrified to_h r anything but er Wait just in that amtate of Intoxication Ja Joh a man perdvives novsaig that ia not closoly connected with the idea that possesses him for the time bde-| ing; It Ja a state of mind familiar t buslross. 0. those whose high, or to cheat the. ‘The strong box | belonged, wo Chest, compictety covered wita sheet-lron and heavily bound with iron watch- impossible to let him out without lber-| #trape, the whole being kept bright by dally polishing. oiooe tacit craig NOt make the Key 1, and desistga With an eath. ey ith he commanded, seizing the rembling secretary by the collar and forcing him to his knees before te cheat. it would have been “aearn to awoney In the Tartar’s present mood. Omopong put each key Into the jock to wihtch !t turned each three! thes ang the middie one a fourth time, whioh had the effect of dmwing oack all the springs at once; at the same tme Ae ralied the heavy Hd a Uttle with one nd then opened It witn both, the, con- a.ato, ; but they 1 Tocktamlsh tgan to throw ‘on the floor with eager sol upon the money-bags ft theso were not many, nor were very heavy, for the young merchants apital was invested in many enterprives and was rarely lying Idle, and as for spare cayh he had taken out a goodly terits out against the wall sum within the past ¢wo days te be in her} lesen staeaeia See | | Wedneeday, Sept. 18, 1907. _ BEK advice to-tay from.men of aclence, Medicine, chemistry and electricity are under the favoring Mora. If you have preeting business _ afoot, use the telegraph or telephone to-day instead of the mails. There ia luck attached to all wort! jshould be led in [biatory of men who hare [Bess by appioaston” tn the iyverse circumstances. Pare must beware of en given away to the guards at ehe palace, The Tartar moon saw that there were Hot a thousand gold ducats in the chest. and there was but a itttle sliver. The rest of the contents consisted of accounta, papers, and parohments, many of whoh represented wealth, but could not be turned into gold.by « thief, Tooktamésh had an ignorant ba:- barian’s primitive idea of riches, and Deing profoundly disappointed, he at once became furtously angry. “Where im the treasure!’ he” roared, and his face grew purple, He shook Ojnobono like # rat, aa lio repeated his question again and again, The wretohd secretary felt that his hour was indeed coms, and though hy’ tried to really membered his own words, “IT said I would drown you In tho box! And by the suf and T-willt 1 will, by hae eried.( moon, all and new, the Vine the wine, and the drinkers, You rat. you miserable Italian flea, you sidnny Uttle bag of bon Therevpon he hove up Omodono sidp- a d leg. and. c. Into, the. empty. he Tnwtantiye at lolat stag an wously fell wpa AL Jost con wags by One arm and one f dropped im 20 ‘Tooktam! but > words, © Gtr magth to estat cuckgestiot' (io Be Continued.) *