The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1907, Page 17

Is a Hard Tussie With SymEolism ° » Everlasting,” | \ ODY, if not Mind, Was utterly worn out b: Be fed sprctatote-et the Hucket which took place before amused. and bew! Theatre last night. In the end Body took polson and went to the Bey fled with renunciation and something from a small’ bottle. If there had been @nough poison to go round, we all might have taken a drop, and so ended a weird evening. i No wonder words falled the author, Mr. Eéwin Milton Royle, when he bracod | himself botween two chairs and triod to tell how he felt! One shrinks from! tackling “The Strugeie Everlasting’ with mere ‘n morallty.| (3 ‘ea Ught:" “Mr. Noyle's derperate attempt to bri: symbolism up to date, or the jreach of all, causes you to pause en rovts and inguire with The Gibson Girl, “What fs the matter with Mr. Ibsen” Compared with what la. nicht's audi- ence saw and tried to -usGerstand at the Hackett, “The Mester Builder” ts a9 clear as @ Ki3s3 hous, Body, of cauree was surmosed to be very, very bad. Silas Florence Roberts, who was Body tn gewerous quantity and Yarious covtumes, was only half bad. She chanxed her costumes. with more wuctens than she chaneed her acting, (which became monotonous as sho moved slowly and theatrically to the mazufectured emotion of the final ecene. Body first came out “In the Wiilder- ness’—came right out of tha heart of nature, and lured a college ¥duth away from home and Mother. To mako tt sure thing, Body killed Mother. There was a certain allurement about Body, but you couldn't heln feeling that if the collexe youth had had as much Mind an the progran.me gave bim credit for, he would have stuck to Mother aad ordered Hody back to the woods. The przcical side of the author cane out in the first where Body was|' furped into a buxom recvant girl who reomed to be rart/ of the curriculum of Mind—for this wan “In tho University,” you ses, and the folly student: heving a digh old io winging, Us a Drink, Bartender.” and «ving Foberts as Body, De Witt Jennings thelr dearly beloved yell. Body was zo as Soul.” = more of a surprise to them than she was to the audience when sho was carried fm and unwrapped. Xin “was Snclined to be peevish about !t, and tt was quite lear that he wished to avold the servant girl question, until The Musician (first Hiddle of a comic opera troupe) took a good look at Body and exclaimed: “Divin- tty, you belong to Art! That was the beginning of Body's finish. fhe had Jearned to FEEL . But in spite of that she didn’t join the troupe. No, she ran away with Mind! The collexe festivities Wound up with the finding of « foul that waa promptly modernized into The Kappa Delta Kid You see, the Soul was a bebdy. You are obliged to see arose Many things in this mysterious y. Act IT. was “In the Workt—a rather fast world, judging by eppearances. Body was smoking cixarettes and wear- ing a sinful gown. Mind had grown tay, but Body was blooming. One by one her Adnight cuests arrived and Joined the Down and Ow Ciut, One of them was ® puailist. who brokenly an- Hounced that he had just been | knocked out by a necond-rater. Boty ave him a blow over the heart that ppt hun out of. the house. She had been looking for, new sensations, ac- cofding to Mind/ and here you had a . few wamples. The Actor arrived with | only bart of his mind. and he prompuy fost the rest of it tryinw to remeiben Hamiet’s s0llloquy. “Take bint awa: cried Body. and the ambilance came The Misiclan was drakxed in from the Riot gure to tai: one look at Body, and then smash hws bow and cut the eirings ofbis fiddle He was a poor players anyhow. The Banker was last, pussy-Pussy/ DONT You .~< Arthur Byron as Mind, Florence By F. Mario Author of ‘‘Mr. Isaacs,” “Dr. Claudius,"’ Etc. by Phillips Pubusuing Company, J SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Zoe, & beautiiul pruicess, ving 18 Cou stantinople in 1376, changes her name to Arethusa and seis herself into slavery to Copyright, 1900, | but“not least He might have bern aym- Save from poverty the family of Der bolized as The Human Wad. His Wile Prevesorres ts boumpt by eat ern fy came to take hins home. Body said he'd i Innlovenwittaern ate nok former ams better KO, She had found a new “xcnsa- lorence Roberts as Body, peror, Johannes, has been deposed. fac ? 4 ‘Superseded and Imprisoned by his own son, tion’ In a preacher to whose sermon phe hed jixtened after being eobered up dy | Andronicus, Zeno jolus @ conspiracy to {ree Johannes and restore Alm to the throne, but the plot temporarily falls and Zeno is {m- Prisoued’ by hia chagrined fellow-conspira- tors. Zoe plans the rescue of Emperor Johannes in order to aave Carlo. Her forts fall and’ she falls Into the bands of Andronicus. /The latter puts her to torture, but a tumult checks the punishment. Jo: | an automobile that had dumped her just outside his church. She got religion good and hard, She might have got the preacher, too, had not Mind discovered ‘n-the last act that good man was none other than Soul, alias The Kappa Deita Kid, ‘end warned him to look oul for Body. He had just finished spreading out her pay. when Body came in and saw {t was all up with her, Slow poison and music iollowed. hannes has escaped (through the efforts of Sartuur Byroh manaced to play Mind without losing hia own, but it remained Seer s metre blpeets) andzceptorss: made. prisoner. Carlo. rescues Zoe, then makes arrangements for earcrying her away from Constantinople. = Its modern | \ pata CHAPTER XXI. Bie (Continued) ‘The Isles of Adventure. OW Sebastian Corner was a N brave captain, as well as 2 man of business, and could be trust- ed; and when Zeno had shown tim the deed which gave Teneiios to the Serene Republic he did not hesitdte, but proni- ised to help Carlo to take possession of the Island within three days, be- fore Johannes could change his mind. So that matter was settled and Zeno departed, saying that.he would pend his baggage on board during the day. for Mr. De Witi Jeanings, as the pastor, to give the play Its only moments of Bihvertty. | But even a preacner co#iinit eave “The Struggle Everlasting.” morality 4s past redemption. {Jt th sentimental morality gone wrong. i CHARLES DARNTON. Health and Beauty. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer,. operly nour|shed, making your id caustig It to fall out uid practise) physical culture exercises and deep dyedthingy and you should withont fail massage your scalp until It becomes loosd and fexible and Peroxide Again. RS. M.—It does indeed, take a -M —good while for peroxide jo weat off the hair, and the longer your the longer {t takes to The hair, of course, wet rid of the peroxide: ravages. allows tho blood to clrpulate freely. Be- only way to festore It to its natural] low rs formula for alhair tonic. ‘After| When he came home lie found the sec- . [YOu have got your scalp into # healthy retary waiting with hfs tale of woe. color js to have it dyed during the in- | 2oU,j f teri [willie the peroxide ts wearing | Guy and to absoro molstane cious evem | Omovono looked and felt Ike an elderly of. Your grandmother's remedy te a| weok or ten daya epriniie,a hitle pow, | sick lamb, very sorry for bimeelf and terribly anxious not to be blamed for hat’ hed happened, while equally afraid of belng scolded for talking too Very good one, and, if it agrees with dered orris root through it, Brush out your scalp, why not use tt? with a clean hairbrush. Hair Tonlo—Sulphate of quinino, 20 a . grains; acetic acid, 2 grains; reaorcin, 120 t Thin, Oily Hair. €rains; water, 4 ounces; oll of euealys, |much. He hid passed through the STELLE R.—You are probably suf-| (us, 2 dram: Uneture of cantharides, 3| most awful ordeal of his peaceful life fering from a poor circulation. The peas cone aa plinees ior tren very bravely, he belleyed; and if Zeno natural olls are not distributed | roots of the hair with massage jade had called him ® cackling hen that evenly and the roots of the hair are |night. morning the shock might he.ve unsettied his brain, gnd would certainly have broken his heart. But Zeno had been informed by Vito of the qyents that had disturbed fis household, and knew that Omobono had Gone his best, considering what his worst might have been, he being of a timid temperament. Sryeui ald ver welll) ealdithe’ marten | ‘In ancient days, Omcbono, thoso who | died tor their falth were indeed ven- No “Mall for iim. me remarked the driver, as his leaders swept round the turr Into a Ughtly timbered stretch of level road {fi the Australian “bush,” “you~ may not bellove it, but those kangaroos are as clever as peo ple.” ‘Then, in response to the inquiry of a passenger he proceeded to tel! ey By F. G. Long (WELCOME (70 our 7 (WOULON 7 { SS — aaa (= =| THE BURGLAR WORKED WHE HE VACATED. HIS. GL HAS A NEW BERU, NEW FACES AT THE OFFICE: HE FORGOT, TO [ TURN EY OFF) CT wish l WAS) AND HIS THOUGAT YOU, BACK IN THE aN ( ARY _) dines WouLD GET 5 BAcK- How ABOUT, ALL GONE 2 \ THAT. FIVE & azine, Friday, September 27. SUPPOSE Mrs. Stryver thinks she 1s hurting my feelings! euld Mrs Jerr. “It's either t or elec shea afraid of me because I knew who she was, and I knew who her peopl re Her mother kept a boarding-house. Of if people put on atrs and think they are in A “i such things! In aociety, indeed! That wort of soctoty ahe is in anybody can get In who will buy tickets to those tacky, semi-public functiona at the Waldorf!” | ‘What's tho matter now7* asked Mr. Jarr. s | “Mra. Stryver ts giving her firm party of the eeason to-night, and ehe never gent us an invitation!” replied Mrs. Jarr. “She's used me and now she thinks ashe doesn't need: mo any more. Sho was gind enoliush to have me introduce her |to my friends, but since she's gotten oH the’ Jenkinsos she imagines: ehe's really tn society and thinks sho'll out old frionda! The only thing thet makes me mad tm to think phe got the advantags of me, for ahe must have heard I waa going to drop her, t “1 told Mra. Rangle that I simply couldn't stand for the way she trickled And toadied to people ‘she thought a little better than’ herself. I'told Mrs, IKit- Ungly so, too. I: wonder which one of them told her? ne cannot trust any one theae days. Maybe she gave this party just {p do ft. Oh, well, I don't care It’s ridiculoua!" Here Mra, Jarr tapped her foot /aetyjusly on the! floor. “It's jnet Fidiculo j “Why?” anked Mr. Jurr, eae z “Oh, don't say It wan any mistake or thet the cards might have been mislald jn the m: I always said that‘woran was x cat and a veleaciant I wouldn't [have gone to her old party anyway. And I can eay that aho“knew I intended” to cease calling on her. Mra. Rangle and Miss tingly can bear me out tn. that. Ghe need not have been afraid. I wouldn't have gone The kindof people: one meets at her house are no credit to ona I wonder if she'll serve’ Prunes, She should, as a reminder of olf times when her mother kept a board- inghouse, and a cheap doardinghouse at that, and Minnie Jeerigan, for thet was ber name befcre she married Tom Stryver. who made his money cheating people in the coal businens—as I was olng to ray, many’s the tinfe T've cen her with @ duster around her head making beds and doing the upstairs work I. know her. I know al! about her." el and took It down torm with me two weeks ago by mistake with some cther mall. I forgot all about it.” - ‘ “1 suppose you want to go, when you know I don't allt" said Mrs. Jarr. “Mo! exclaimed Mr. Jarr. “Not m the boys to-night now the weather 4s o thone cheap soctty stunta If there Is any cl “Oh, don't mind me,” ald Mrs. Jarr 6) }eouree, o# I said, I do not went to go. But, just for curtosity, I'd itke to see [if the Jenkinses will be there, I'd just bé and aes how Mrs, Stryver [wil look when the Jenkinsea do not show up. For of course THEY won't be there.” “Well, got out my things," eld Mr. “What would you wear {f you wore me? thing to wear, you know!” “Oh, I: guess you'll find something, binky for the person at i I want to go out and bowl with You couldn't get mo to any of nee to encaps em) arply. “I never got anywhere. Of Jarr resignedly. asked Mrs. Jarr. “I haven't ange And so she ai@ auld Mrt;Jarr got | Arriving at the Stryver house, Mra. Jarc & Jarra arm, “Look at the floral decorations—I won| 1 for or {f they wilt be paid for? She must expect the Jenkin “I don't seo anything cf the Rangies, But, then, of course, in the position Mra. Stryver occupies she leouun't ask the Ranglos. Mrs. Rangie is simply impossible, and Rangle looks \Iike a thug tn evening dross!” Sy | “1a sooner go to Ranglo’s and play pinochle than to be thrown tn with this [bunch of akaten!” said Mr. Jarr gloomily. | On, I dare a3!" said Sirs. Jazz. ‘‘¥: en were alw. | tor goodness eake bohave yourself for this evening anyway! | Pm going over and hit the punch a few fell blows. anyway! aaa Mr. Jars “Oh, don't touch it!" sald Mra. Jerr in a sharp pside, “Her punch always maken people nick, Did you ever see such a stupid crowd? Look how hagrard Mra Stryver is! The Jenkinses osrtainly have cut her. They're not here yet?" and Mrs. Jarr tittered. But when tt was time to go she went over and congratulated the hostess om her party and her appearance and what e success it was, ommen Ba wan, “adovt the''—he paused and looked Significantly at the ceiling to in- dicate the upper story of the house— “about the lady? he added, finishing hia question at last. “Bhe goea with us,” briefty. “The lady 1s not called Arethusa, str. Bofore she sold herself to save ber people from’ starvation she was called Zoo Fhangave, ihe daughter of the Protosparthos who was executed by Andronious’'— “Rhangabet” Fepeated Zeno, not be- Neving him; for it was a great name with some d!Mdence “Precisely,” Zeno assented. “A live dog is better than a dead Mon. I mean as watoh-dog, of course Omo- bono,” he added rather hastily, “a faithful watch-dog.” Fbout the Lady. Omobono's appearance that morning 414 not suggest the guardian of the flock, the shepherd's shagey frisnd. Not tn the least; but he was pleased. and when ho was told that he was to patk ais belongings and make ready to leave Constantinople for @ trip to Ve n Crawford, | answered Zeno erated as martyrs, but thos: who suf- fered and lived were afterward revered as confessors. That !s your position." This plece of Information Zeno had acquired, with more of the eame kind. when he had. expected to be mede a canon of Patras. Omobono’s heart glowed at the praise. “And the confessor, sir, has the ad-|loe his delight actually brought « little| ang ts still, vantage of betng alive and can etill be | color into his gray cheeks. Zoe Revealed. ver tured to sumsest, th “and may 1 inqutre, tr,” he be a useful," /he ven ie ough ni y . eg ehh pete Uthat res vee har name, elther, for he and his wite had adopted her ‘because they had no chil- dren, but, af rd two boys were orn’ to |shem"— pcontolind thelr poral interrupted Zeno. “Who is she? Her real name is Bianca Glustinianl. he isa Venetian by birth, and her rather and mother died of -the plague here soon after ghe was born. You see, sir. under the circumstances, and al- though the lady called herself a slave, |such"@ commission as Messer Marco PeOmne said Zeno, interrupting ‘Omodono, hy at a priest here at on00, Princess 1 for he thought he-saw her soul brave brown eyes, and as for her swer, he knew it. the rest of Zeno's, life, ——w in “I mrust obey." “That is not enough, We sre Chris You shall go with Yan man and maid. You shall, nee askea. me nor (0 MY_OWN Ow A gentleman of Venice caunot marry| much of what the story-tellér has tol a mave,” whe objocted; thouzh wbe/ here, fa “extant in. very bad Latte, |, ein |reritten hv one of his grandsons. the!! how he called down thy Dardanell | Z00d Bishop Jacopo Zeno of Heliuno: made good the Emperor Job's ei! ea seems ko0d In nik own Tenedos to the Republic. and how the treason, he said. “T publish the banns | Genoese tried hard to take it from bim. of marriage between Messer Carlo/and how he fought Ike the hero Be - jane. of Venice, bachelor, and Are-|was, with a handful of egainst a | Tame HEE Parana oak Land « 0 0 681 Master and Slave. Venice ‘herself. from them when seemed lost and broke thelr cower fore “epinster, of the slave mariet, eur: Tauching with him, “It is a many rested Zot ace fore the great Doge's Oller gloriots and great things, all after : [he had taken Bianca Giustiniani to” noe: Fou talk of Doses? Then I wil'| Wife. |) THE END, pat it In another way, ag the priest wil’ LES it tly, for T'think he is wait {ng downstairs, by this time, and Omo “THE ROUNDUP,” a splewata | | romance of love, adventure, | © ever afterward and how he did dono Is teaching him his lesson. “How shall you put it?" “Bianca Glustinian!, wilt thou take! this man fo be thy wedded husband r” She was taken by wurprise, and £01 mystery and Indian warfare, a moment the words would not come. wit thou take this man?’ he askeo | tll begin im te-mervow's again, but more softly now, and reare: to her lips, though he dil not see Uiem, | May Manton’s Daily Fashions, jhe “I was going to ses," sald Mr. Jarr very calmly, ‘that I got that invitation “again “eat a zr T ath xolng to be married.” ‘Matted: srt? ‘Tue Mttle secretary wras aghast “Send Vito for the priest!” , And before Omobono could say more Zeno had lett the: room, Fie found Zoe standing by. the open window. and the morning sun wi aul Streaming in. Her Pair was not taken Up yet, but lay lke silk all over her shoulder damp’ from the bath She was @ little pale, as a flower that hus blossomed inn dark room, and the Reteh white silk Of the robe abe drew Closely “round her showed by contrast the’ delicate tint and texture of her and the Arent Ereahp ess! ot nder and spiritual mouth. He took her hand and looked at her sarpenty “before. he spoke, Only night, © day and e@ night bad passed bad, ypderstood what had CEN Ma site Tee Ee gam) | tru! ot AJ bad known what it meant fou Kept, your secret well,” he sald top. well!” hook her head, thinking he spoke ro You knew it long ago,” she en- awered.. “And what you did not know. ‘ou guessed You kept yours better tar, Th 4 that one from myself, as best 1 could eaid he, understanding what “I could not keep It for (ANK JON{S.{x not only a smart "kid" at figures, but is a guliant bey a8 well. In his new counting-out game he hes arranged the boys and girls in wuch @ manner that in counting round and round the girls shall all be colinted out and the bays ‘get left."” Frank has selected thirt: A a counting-out number, Counting round and round to the right, the thirteenth boy or sim steps out and the counting ts continued—1 up to 18. i she meant, ever! But since we know that we love, our life begins ‘vere, and together, To- gether, bocauso you gaved mine—I know Sverything, for they have told me; and d i 40 my life is yours, and yours is) inine, Frank'a puzzle consists in fuding the boy” er siri with whom he must have | fmicons’ mate—with, falcons, doves, with started the count; in order to count out all the girls and leave the boys. For] doves, and songbirds with songbirds. Instance, hii he commenced counting from himself, May would have been the| Will you come with me? Orat out, then Harry, Bessie, and '«o on. pecemedy eh oaant Rlaveti sis wht. ‘New, there's Maloney,” he con- tinued, “who owns the section on the | other aide of the creek. He trained one of thein to meet the coach every week and get the letters for him. “The kangaroo's pouch comes tn real Gay, expecially. retall shops.: j}handy, yo see." he ‘added, with thc Undertake new things. Look for! numor that belongs to the stage driver 3 Vpetter positions if, in. employment) and | : : Bresent work does wot sult. = jthe world over, msys Cansell’s Maga By Ali Baba Boo. 1907. ide Friday, Sept. 27, Se EN . fon : Parental Objections, | Dope tetas" {twenty-one and Quaintange about a month ago of PEN new places of busin this made the ac- Beek favors from banks this day. | #ine.. if ‘i & h ; with: merchants, De bualnges with shige often Happens on a quiet} # a young lady of seventesy. I have | ‘gymen or seek advice from them, © | © y roads a fin nRarOO, dis-|escorted her several times to business, | for health {urbed by the-aprroach iy | Promise success DMR HME OY Toy al ene, case" oach of Hla Atajenty's which is the only attention I tiave paid | pairs men for manual labor tn the | bihselt from tue aap where he had|her. Her father says ste 1s too young. Doon, i en sding and looked agate fae load whode birthdate tis is will couch With an Innioconte Inquiring alge’ [i-atmire her very much, but have not 0 @ successful yoar In business and|, The driver glanced at hit and shook | 2ai Ue opportunity of telling her. va Totanee euatgltishlamnsls ual EL dette: pas Her father evidently thinks that my ¥! heres: Orn. today” will heailesne eeealicd i ‘or 4 to-day, old man!" |intentions are to get married tn the’ eral favorite, and df not spoiled by} ‘Tho kangaroo, as if that jwas all no| Rta? future, Which is not ao, as 1 in- eats and relatives in. youth will [had be Ung for, hopped allickly {tend to walt wt least three years, i rc out of sew am 0 . ‘ ful. The girl bora to-day whl | amazement of tie box soa travelers | Could dn All falmess, mak this young well In music avid will marry hap-| and the Intense enjoyment of the outer lady if" SNe sould object. to) me. re: eecupants of the oi Rowling my attentions in a few years, BETTYVINCENTScADVICE® LOVERS or shall T state my intentions to her {to enarry her f y ta religio; r 7 In about two years, Do} sary for -elther to change his religion Hace mutha: young daay siconsents [es think I should take my parents’) if they are sensible persons. Who Shall Win Her? | dear nett? iy AM eighteen and-am! in love with two Hoboken. N, J: |Advice, as I think thelr advice ts very Ask the father frankly what hig ob- | Koog simetimes? ANXIOUS. Jections are ¢o you, and if {t ts youth | If gou love the «irl do not give her Mmareleee Poe tone Gute, ThevEMt of |up merely because she Hyex out of | [4 . ee “ Don't go to see her #0 often, ana {| 7OUns men, both of batt bela be Out of Town Calls, { ee ee te ree ee meaner G20) T One ts very handsome, with black Dear Betty: i you can Ket tt led sop |eyes and curly hair, and makes $6 a | ‘AM nineteen and very much in love) sunday, | week. The other has blue eyes, a sweet with a young lady atx years my| Who Should Change? i | Sxpipee a and meanee.€.8 ree ge? N the {Mustration of the cutaway coat the matertal fe chiffon breado'oth with collar and cuffs of velvet. the seams beinx almply stitch- od with belding ellk. Every qultable ma- terial ia appropriate, however, and the ovat: ia also a pretty ‘one for the separate wrap, end severe and simple as ft ‘ss, there are a number of variations that can be made, Collar and cuffs can be of the material, while their edkes and those of the coat are Dound with braid, or {f eome- thing stil: plainer Je wantea the 3! can be made lone and the cuffs omit- ted. leaving & pe~ fectly plain coat sleeve, Thete are pockets that are both smart and con- venfent. The coat is made with fronts and side-fronts, aide- backs and under. arm «ores. The fat (Tuxedo collar fin- {shes the neck and the pookets are In- verted. The sleeves i are maiie in two Gutaway Coat, 34 to 44 Bust. Pieces each and are laid in plaits at the shoulders. ‘The quantity of material required for t edium size is 4 yards 3%, 21-8 | yards 4, ‘or 21-4 yards 82 inches wide with yard of velvet for collar ama ! ’ cuffs, { Pattern No. 3785 ts cut in sfzes for a |. 0, 42 and 4 inch beet measure. ma “Gall or wend by mail ty TH ING WORLD MAY MANe Hew -to TON FASHION BUREAU. No, 7 West Twenty-third street, New York. Send ten cents in coin or stamps foreach pattern ordered, IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and ak Patterns sentor, who Hyes on Long Inland | pear Betty jie : When we xo out together I néver yet | HEN there ts a difference in| re-| YOU are not really in love with either home until the early hours of the morn- Neion,eidh as Catholic’ land |2u#or, as tt ls tmpongibie to lore two Ing. to which my parents object. They Protestant, who should change | en at the same time. You car wish. me to go with some girl living inj at marriage, lady or gentleman? Ws. | S21Y Marry on {6 a_week, ar the elty, go that I won't waste 89 much | A Catholic requires a dispensation to S40 very JMte, though | wiih | speat Bleep, I love the girl dearly and intend marry @ Protestant but it 1s unneces- gua” apa Mee ane: BNO ' sat f i iy t \ s ace ways specify alze wanted. ‘i