The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1907, Page 15

“The Ebangelist” Can't Sabe Jones - This Time, s. so {ie EVANGULIST’ was an extremely trying experience meeting at the sé I Knickerbocker ‘Theatre lastnight, Mz. Henry Arthur Jones otoupied | “tha pulpit and preached that the wages of win ts not death, bat four ecta of vomething alos worse. When the average New Yorker soca to tho| thedtre he expecta to awt|A play, not religion. Laat nicht there was more reifgion than play, with the meddling ovangellat waytng the red flag of salvation, tle) Sepentant heroine down on her knees. promising 'to be good forever and ever, and | Inother and child clasped in each other's arms, while the mission next door car | Hea ita “message With « great deal of noise and the wronged husband goea back to work—where he belofign. Moanihile the British author never Kets apny from the word tn full ' Mr. Jones. represents the middle ci lower and mid- ¢ niiddle—with dreary conscientious: oes Se Inthe first act bis effort {4 ext dengan the stmoapher= of the . provincial, bilgh' ? overpoweringly Neny only « trie Briton Mr. Jones succeeded {allod 9 reelize hing ‘as killing nn Mlence with too such realinm tn the ense of bores ‘ AVe've all hward of the /‘non-<onform- {at consclence, but to an American at Yeast tt can held no terro compare with the non-conto inflicted by the werthles who xat aroy if on elo- _quent!y-upholstered furniiura throvehout _ the greater peri of the firet act and ‘made people wondor when the play was going to hexin To be aurs, bits of it were mildly amusing, and Richant Fy- pon's conciuxion that Christianity ts a! horritle arsit for our modern ctrfiixa~ tion’ cleared tha air when Jt tw be- come thick with argtments; Di: mort of dt was of the mid-Victorlan brand that no playwright outside the homé- and-mother school of drama should use since Shaw hea shown-them how to be Dorothy Thomas as Mrs. Pniliy Howard Kyle as the Evangells suggest ‘Major Berbers,” of Shaw's Salvation Army. 1 character. Mr. Howard Kyle gave the revivalist all the tricka of the trade, but turned sincerkty into assurance, thereby robNng the character of any sym- pathy the audience might have felt tor evangelistic endeavor. It was something | ef wreiief to hear the good man say, in his final discoursa that he was going to De arfested and put in Jail. He deverved at least six monthe for-the unhappiness fe bad caused poor Christabel by recognizing her as the woman whose arm had} been crushed in a carriage accident In Southampton, where she had gone to mest} her lover, Rex Allen, a young doctor who practised between Trontistown and | West) Afri¢x. Chriatabel dented Southampton, of course, and stuck to London| and a story of falling downstairs, but tho evangelist wae bound ehe should be gayed by belng lost, so far as Christabel could eee, ie Although you telt sorry for Christab |_she was so mtich the old-style, kneed, now - she - cares - and - now-she- doowm't kind of heroine that she ¢ make the Il@ seem horolc. Mins Do! Thomas, a tall and tense English ac rho looks like a dark Ethel Barrymore} with just n dash of Mrs. Campbell, tool foreman of the {rcnworks, a married man who had taken her to London and} “died. Her simple explanation. after a H street mob haa nearly fi: whe did {U becalise ahe lov the scarlet. letter, only he tant aatisled with Cho mere intial, he must spelt out | 4 who Bua," Hoover also’ secretly the Wedding gues [death was often merely |a-oarear of orime, the settlers were forved to depend upon themeelyes to [Keop peace on the border. They ‘aced [aulckly, put never hastily. | folowed quickly on conviction. witty. Fyson sugkests’ Shaw at times, while at others there is a great deal to| views were broad and rarely were de- | ctstons wrong. “yeon, the father of Christabel Nuneham, who baa lost interest in her unin- | “Ox man Terrill,” replied tte sbertft, cereating tushand, wervea as the foll to the troubte-making, self-eatisfied and pa-|‘stappened about 4 o'clook this after- i tronizing evangeliat, and, aa acted by Mr. Chartes Fulton, became an interceting | noon, Some one caumht him In the rail- He don't go there very “The. Evening World Daily Magazine, “The Round Up’’ Discloses a At the Wedding Celebration i oe (A Romance founved great play. of ke name.) Jeek Payson, owner Gf the Laz: Arizonk, {8 about, to. tarry daughter of Jim nd, << Dt been Killed att cf pr Mu! a Jured: Dick La: into acting ae hie. ac to teeno'D ior 4 iden ha f the munterer a a meet relief, “I ain't fixed up for} F, r & weddin’,’ CHAPTER V. Hoover jooked down at ‘ble dust- Continued.+ etn breeches tucked In Shept onts, t+ acon at faring Meera poe nether i shirt open at Ubroat. Y came! Slim Hoover. fo ‘big fevoue with the Femark that he | HQ. ts the misfortunatet'| wou Fomed as he wos. Sie mo- 6e « toned fer the guess to «0 into the od Sage Brush. as they! house with lier. Sim had wnotner ov- gathered about the Sherit ch had eft) to ete and stoned Intenty, t Polly. wh was ready 0 | Murder in Aripona was a sorfous “Hold ont ute!’ he said, holdsng up his Tete to Allen, [matter until punishment waa theted out to the slayer or ho wax freed by. his feliow citizens. Fur from surrounded by men road matton, muoh between trains, but he news of phe Apaches an"! just to be ‘king there about the time, Didn't sear of 4; dill Bill Brown went over to catch No, 1. He found the intied — the He put up some “Robbery? queried Polly, open eyes. “Thav's what,” answered Bil to hor, ‘Ie had $3,000 pinni vest. the part as she mixht have taken ft * St away trom him. Well | porst gun fixbter in. Ariwone. .Paren- mich trouhle, hut dressed it beasstitully | Gavi to Ket it away from him. | Well’) Fopis interpowed roughly. AHAGMIAG OHA PatURS HALO eaervedisa | Teter ere onan | me roenulisee nua tuadontneldaslay for Baten trated co lee yetiiatteicorehaw (inte ere ar toea ter or tne mecton eaiK;:| (meri aiteaendito, the cowboy, who had better frame, Mise Wrimeite Hermes | Know who id: itz": asked Sare| laid: his bend on his shower, " sf . IS se ieashd etter man does his own. kieal s2 oy 2 jenly ho Mr. Jonns's “horrible exaniple.” Phoebs,| ‘end. his, eyes sparkling. with Geter) darted for the oorrals | | it appeared, had run away with the|mination. “One of ‘em rode a pacin'| “ “i'm soint home," te ahouted. Hs auditors looked at one. another, striving to remember who of their, ac- t/quaintance rode = pacing horse. “they circled over’ the mesa and we toot_the-t all_at_thezlver, The Kound Up. By John Murray. —— ell YNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. id former; oe 4, ‘pew Lan ry wa Uf cow bOya— was Allen's exclamation. 2D." Sherift. | must have putled a gun on the fellows. One of tnem plugged him in the back jor the head. Inemt as the room ta some mussed Up,” You know how he toted-his wad around with him defyin’ man or the the sherts, I suppose you want a posse?! acked axe Brush, his dteappointment plainly | evident but not hesitating for a mo-| ment.to put duty above the enjoyment of his frat wedding, on the same position “in which he was placed. He! realized that the pursuit of the mur- | derera should be taken up at once but silno conaideged that the marriage of Jack Payson and eho Aten was the | Btearatos | avert: 05 ‘the year in Pinal County reno, the |Miny of the guests’ had ridden long Allen, ai 014 /and far to reach the Allen Hacienda who te {They had looked forward to the festivi- ache, [es with the greatest, eagernoss, To | force them by legal right to follow him | now wovyjd cause the deepest disap | pointmens, but a mlackness tn'-pursuty | re allure even before the -Lorses| were mounted. Si he could not’ surapnder withoi; some imalve. for hls Science. Heal: taungly he replied EoriNe S'pose so—but thin here weddin' 4, wple— the woeddin""” plead ‘Wed join you ‘after th 4 puiled o1 ff. : he voWbuys fieartily acquiesced i the suggestion. ft Jack J the fe, asked anxi 9 We all have to'kiss the bri ‘The question waa’ so foreen to the serious topica that had Just been- under discussion that everyone laughed. j Auien's fun-oving Nature al ono bub- bied to the surface. With an alr of as- sumed Snger he turned suddenly on here.’ he said, ‘in there any trong Objection to | courts | of to whom cideat ta Judgment Their - a an experienced iclveer, Tam,” | said Parenthesis. "I don't lose no chanoe at practice.” “f') take two, please,” simpered Fres- no with a mince. Show Low interrupted the Hgenere! wan after | Maly which followed this remark, say- Ing, “1 strings my chips along with 1e8 | Fresno. 5 “Slim's afraid of females,” drawled Poly provokingly. neat exclaimed 6lkm to Pol or ths h, thunder!" S Le = iff _in the beginning. ‘ old men }iy. No [aint nomin “aInt ROIR' to theult. me and a peaceful man, I am. I never likes to| mine that way. No, man sidesteps k start no Lenore kiss rf ei etm Seana: ae Feat eer tale 1 Hele age ee ERE pl oven “pot of tro .! Lee een IppIN ince just one kee ‘ou started!" snapped Polly. raft, é Brush. at. Abie. .poun! decidedly: “The bree has got to kissed" ag ‘Slim tried to break throveh the group nid enter the house; thinking that by making such a move he would divers thelr attention and that In the excite: tmont_of-the -wedking he. could avoid Kiasing the bride, an ordeal which to Aim was more terrible than facing the port rednarked the Bharstt, oti {_announoes with wide im turning ed In his fo, you don't turned to face a nertes G Blin, drawn ‘ovolvers, rhe, Kune were jowered when Atim halted. He looked from one to another, as if pusglod as to ‘what move to: make next. Allen was annoyed by, the Sher- fers actions. taking It as an insult that aovear_would_not kiss hia danehter—at continued Hoover comprehended phe delicate | Lush opliged,”” sald the sherit with; ” though he iC Tuesday, the bride though, "and bad Too! Hi how-tie —you—and—ait ot Baxe | Brom, the house. CHAPTER VI. The Slayers. Buck MeK detour, forded the river playing on the samié Key throughout tre) four acts Mies Thomas was even lesa! Successful In winning sympathy for} Chriatabel, = = t As for the evangelist, he wag simply} suffered by the aixNence, No one, could | possibly care a rap whether God helpal mayer; tim or not when the. scared wite asked | NY tote tor ter Phe —revivatiate % & strogel® between truth and falsenood. end bie yielding to Christabel's appeal in the name of his daughter, didn’t strike fre. Ghe begged for her chiki—and the evangelist lied like a gentleman. Then, womanike, Christabe! confessed—and all waa not forgiven, The end_ ofthe} playlotther_to work out her own salvation with her child The beautiful aoting | ef Mies Edith Taliaferro almost made one blind to the exaggerated sentimentality | ef the ohild: Ion Mr. Conway Tearle was a head too short to be the lover of the tall Christa- * ‘pel, but aw-he camo_back only to be turned down, he didn't matter anyhow. Mr. < _Wdgar Baume mado the husband about as Important’ as a pfece of furniture, ‘Other parts that had little to do with the main story were well acted by Moears. {W. H, Crompton, Fred Thorne, Cecil Rose and Charles W: Butler. ——Most of the minor characters were hypocrites, who suggested Mr. Jones's ether pley of that name. In fact, Mr. Jones ecems to have rewritten himea)! with lutte success... “The Evangelist’ can't him this time. Health and Beauty. é By Ma aret Hubbard Ayer. Can't Sunburn, _|Wamnut Stain for Har, ~ RE M—As stated many times in thea columne, I do not approve ot home-made hair dyes, It te .anned by ‘sun and] seldom that-an amateur oan produce sind, *you ‘should | ood’ results, but here Is the formula ye thankful rather | {f you wish ¢e try it: Four ounces of han. dissatiofed.| Walnut skins, beaten t> a pulp, to sunburn la always| Which {s added pure alcohol, 16 ounces. pore or leae coars-| [et stand eight days and drain. Then ning to the skin, | Ply e# any other Gre. nd after several years of frequent xposure the skin Brittle Finger Nails. ake on a weather, J Ri—Here Ja a paste for delicate, beaten look that ts o brittle finger nails, Take equal ot parte of refired piteh and myrrh, ii 4. tl to at of of turpentine and myrrh eons mot becoming to women at le together and spread upon the Four complexion is not’ a testimony to] 2U% ioe ight, Remove in the morning with ieee. t you have deen summerinn |a title olive ol paste, (Or @heitact that you atthe seashore, don't téel worried Cc, H. @—It whieh I give you formula, and spread @bout it’ There are too many real upon the nails at night, Sometimes this troubles inthis world. te will ngurish the nalle and make hem stronger, * '. | _-HINTS FOR: THE HOME “East Indtan-Sweet Meat.” | Sumer Sroken to ee ee Sth cloves, two ouncos’ preserved singer FPR eating the goon part ot a broken into bits, ond red pepper whred- firm, not overrtpe, watermelon ded fine; boll slowly. til] the, melon ts | pare off all the green rind and|as cledr as amber and can be plerced ‘he woft part. Cut “into convenient with a_allyer fork, Remove the fruit, ut in Jars or jarge jar, and boll liquor \.pleces the remaining white part; sare fit thick ea Mision Pours hott cerapletely with cold water into wh! fruit, (6 \c Qu | you haye put two ounces of alum. Lat Siete on Ds ftes this stand twenty-four to thirty-alx boys; then examine each piece to see Egg Phosphate. thet none of the green or spongy part Yemaina Cut {nto fancy ehupes, as RBAK 8 whole egg in & glass and * Add 2 tablespoons of any fruit erescents, stars, or {lke small pickles; ene ised | put Into preserving kettle and to each Pane : i “gaven pounda) of molon take, three | Dottled soda water and intx thoroughly “pounds iight- brown-ragar, three pints an emg shaker until light and toneiy > elder vinewar, halt: pound. séeded or eae eatin, {tn Polir Into a: glass, adds of. ‘ at over’ the " Po Yens Yensen, Yanitor YENS, OUR RANGE SURE! _AY_NILL COME RIGHT UP PUSSUS “NENKS?, OH, OL POOR MAN! WAIT, AND 1 WILL RING FOR THE AMBULANCE! y - ye TEN CENT, BOUQUET = FOR HAVING MY HEAD BLOWED 2. | OFF. ; Bad @ REE WHIZ: @ A started to twit the Sher- ‘will have to put diinders on me me up.” cautioned ROSSING the mesa at a lope with slightly in the lead. Bud Lane and Buck made a wid Delow ‘own, and rode directly to Allen Ha- clenda. Neither of the ridere epoke Both were busy with thelr thoughts Bud was young and impressionable He was deeply depressed bv the fatal endinx—of-the encounter. Baslly led. gasped Bud, passing his hand we: He-Works-for-a-Tip;- But Gets a Blowout. NUMPING YIMINY! AY the master mind. A dry sob rore in the boy’a throat at Old Man Terrill, lyfne dead in the Uttle ftation, It was his frst real contact with murder. The heartlesi ness of the slayer appalled him. He took no thought of escape. ‘on_ your an the ‘ie mind. Blindly he followed she man ho had Jed him into it. to the corral. threw the reing cver the horses’ hea: and hastened tothe front of the house. | ‘ryhat are you scared fort’ the Buck, epeaking In a low tone. "Yo he had drifted with McKee, who was the thought of The hor ror of the deed had driven filght from No one waa in aleht-wnen they rode Dismoimting~ they orled sald there would be no killing,” rily. October Ey 1907 ae em Double Frontier Rivalry” tam at Jim Allens Big FH. tho memory of tha erime. Bre In encounter. to-day's work," self than to hts com i panion, McKee “haird him, to rise. wes certain, Flight “You'll give all of 4t aw: Koop qdlet. Why aldn't he hands “when I hollered? wrestle pelt him. AleKee bravado, He phuddered “in “I do. Ife. open a saloon,” over to Buck. agonized (ones, he cried! * "I wish you'd n complice in a murder,’ “iahatred=a to him, Thie ° Pinat~ County. ross hie forehend as if to wipe out . Wiiat did the old fool pull} his gun for?! grumbled McKee petii= as ff Terrill was the aggressor} Bud throw himself wearily into « seat, Td kivg halt of my Ife to undo} apeakingmore-to—-him- His anger began If Bud weakened his detection back to Texas; muat be started without delay. If he! sould’ strengthen the will of the boy! either by promisea of reward or fear of punishment, the uhances of ‘detec: “on would lessen as the days passed. 1 you don't put up his nd puty his gun and I hag to #20 did the: ‘4 spite of his Pulling himaalt together with &n apparent effort, he continued: SH hide the money out for a spell not touch a cent of {t till this thing blows over—They'll never get ua. “I never want to touch a wenn: “1 y of |tti" said Bua earnestly, moving along the bench to. place a greater distance between him and the murderer. 7 I'm going to start a decent I am going back to Texas and Bud with ah effort aroma and walked “With clenched flat, th ec er left Texas, Wish ‘I'd never seen you. You dragged me into this—you made me your a0- d-fear of the man were evident in every word and move. McKee looked at him in amazement This phase of human oharacter was-new trained as he had’ heen on the apes cnn come @ waid, holding up iis hand Buck tured and, epyin, eee. ; ohare eee i Polly, im oeirl was She dluliked: Moltes for” wie. Weeunnes qyep Uud and ‘the bed reparation which “You aln% got po Invite to this wed Ain, "na bat Teply to MMs greeting. mm; et with Folaborkt aoe: ne see you, Bud," answered moliified, ‘aa ‘she cromed omird (0, shake hands with her uck offered her hig. ha: ignored him. Makee ad nd started)for the house, ‘wnddin';' waa Make parting uot at the foung. couple “|icuxe meshes pod join the boys, Bx- Bayan Pleasure,” coldly replied the ), BATOY 1 was r . u | ie aargnerd Jost (eS cowboy, a pan Oolped. x Ne 3 ¥ Ponty. turned on “Bud Aleph : fesentment. | 4! thought you naa de Would have nothin’: more. to do. witty” a 101 Mc! y a she demanded. ee eee ~“fle met me down the ‘end over. with-me,"-was his mlgn repens Polly. pitied ‘the boy tor his weakhe: _; Yet-sho loved him alt the more for hie Aurcepubility,” whioh. was; entirely con. trary. to-her_ own strength Indee 1d ~ She felt that ah ight paths and male ties 'e “8ilm" man’ worthy of the respect “and love Hoovers which 2 P TAS #0 eager to shower upon “Coie ‘im, ould only tet her do 80, knew that he muat ay. Uke McKee, who was despiteas procs men of the ranch, or his case'would be hopeless, — Beeking to hi rom she sald soothingty: eres BES “Nobody Ukes Texas, Hoe comes trom y a rustle: up there, I don't wants you herdin’ with no such oattle” She stamped her pretty little foot to ry omphasize a t Bud: to hla (beat inceresta, pita “He 1s goin’ away trom h Ria needn't worry. pe sete! sud was not loath ‘to surrender the «irl _and acknowledg: that he was wrong. Yet the wecret of a slein. mart bound the-two men all the closer to- gethor, Her next question only eme ehadlbed the atrength of the hateful) you hear abo rit r about old man Tere Bud did not wait for her to finish the- : “They told me - Polly, “Sitm's here—thi fy tien out with-nim after the yedline starts ‘to | to seo if SS (ieee catoh the fellows, Bad-paled conceal his— distress “he m the door, “Anywhere to get away from) the girl to whom he feared he would! betray himself, {To- Be Continued.) sete a I / By All Baba Boo. Y the next seven days secret evsiii Will occur that will make this a serious month forthe United States. - border, where mon rareh’ suffered: with | Unless the Admintstration an? the State inant. _ ByR. W. Taylor. AY Vint SEE z ; WOT AY KIN: do! HERE'S SOMEP‘N FER Youse, Boss! y it. FOR Al YeNns AS A REWARD FRom MRs, JENRS: Sx ay BANE BLoweD Up! _ lone that ts five inctes Pinyed it severe ‘Shucks! I killed have no hand iin it” burden—on—hla—mind: |frst dill Fetty well known Well, “I ahowed you +h ‘ou get hulf. Now your Tuedtctneatral “Tl. wa. nt Buck Kasped At Tull blame upon his sh “Well file darned! hy ° Kid. je couple of months take jall that comes with |, Bu [hist remorse—and—stit—_mure rarely ais im. You answored Buck jwith a pang of sympathy for the boy and a gencrous thought—to lghten the Ob hin I guess Buck McKee‘s| day. in some sections. ou wanted money to marry. thé girl. low to «et I pok-all the chances... did. thre oe Up and tase bo = | shape {he money and| The gir born to-Gay will be inclined A glanced at him when he chan: one, and over Nis shoulder caught | marry well. Bape eee S_An_unplessant /diplomatic.tnoidents nd power will follow. An uncertain day for duainess affairs: Ba_conservative_and- unemottonal this: > Exdellent for at matters per’ taining to the household, Bake, brew, hire nadie, ‘Those whose birthdnte this Ue Ba ahi Tonce during the middie of the coming year, It will come from one to. whont they heve been generous, Most of 18 will be due tonmisundéretanding, and = Trank explanation will ebyiate furthen|- trouble. = = The box born to-day will be clever, and whrems, but not always truthful, He will make powentul friends tn bus!~ and in a ness, ain't-my- it. tee thn to de hasty and impetuous. Ghe will acienda shrugged he heard the news, ‘Te! “Tuewtay, Oct. 1, 1907, at : -are_rery cauHous there wil) aaa —RESENT- — fash-—_—. P jons in akirts * wre exceedingly ful and attrac- tive and allow a wide nae of length, Wé wen [the atreets with those. ufficlently long to }imean- dlacomfort, but Jevery variation, from } the ekirt that just ee capes the Moor to the. from {t, {a allowed Here if a model that can be adapted ‘both = [to street wear and to Thome use, as It can) bo made either In | walking length or the graceful round one Ithat #» lttle more [than touchos xt Oe loack. Ae. tMustraced {t fa made of taffeta patiste, In A very Hiovely shade of cult, and ta trim vith folda of the ma terial, {t 1s appropri | ute, however, bothifor the very Maht ma- terials of indooriwear and for wll the faah> * fonable sultings, and, ite trimming un ed hem only. fe abundant and becoining fyiness. {al, or braic can be fod avith a Rtite the tuckm pro nity of lyqnta Mor 3 ¥ terial required for the mediurr. yards 52 Inches wide, with 1f-2 )arde 27, G4 yard di-opt2 yard 82 Seven Gorea snirt—ratiern No, 5,781. can be bands of the same or of contrasting, spiece.of the bands, or the skirt can be left h In any case the long, graceful knes ree xe 1 9 1-4 yurde 21, 5 1-3 inches wide addtional for folds, Putiern No. 5,781 in cut In elzes for a 2, M, %, 2% and M Inch walet OARST as foe to Obtain ‘These Patterns Call or ead by man w THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN- TON FABHION: BURKAU, Nv. D Weat Twenty-third street New Xork, Bend ten cents In ovlp or atampe. for each pattern ordered, “DM PORTANT—Wnrite your name and addrese ways apecity size wanted plainly, and al