The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1907, Page 9

"The —he glvea a performance, “It'a ag good as a pla: at box. joftice, "are the uses of simplicit, —eurteus to-know-—for your sake... Schoo! for Scandal,’ ‘A New Way this before,” broke off Mr, Belasco. in Shakespeare?” \ “Yes, I hope po,” breathed Belasco. “When? (I whispered it) with a sigh. Th —independents”’- went-on: Philadelphia.” “Your own theatres?” “Hardly that. Theatre building ya aoe a ore | au=/t the change comes ‘we may have ‘Shakespeare for Warfield. “It 18 my plan to produce old plays In & Hew way, to put-onm “They to Pay Old Debt,’ ‘Medea,’ and other .-Claaaice—but I helleve I told you all “And-are we to have Mr. Warfield: “When the present dark cloud lifts from | the theatrical world’’—this | ndicate storm signals. were “up! The “dark cloud” rumbled with Belasco thunder. I wondered where the lightning would strike. Gather-| ing hie holts, The Independent of 7 ¢Prevailing conditions make {t {m- possible for me to produce Shakea- * peare now, for the reavon that Ij could not carry _a__Shakespearian | production through the country » where the doors of theatres are closed against me. And I cannot afford to make a Shakespearian pro- duction for New York alone. I must! wait until I have theatres in other large cities. I expect to have them} before long in Boston, Chicago and} tears the Hinht before—all init Belasco, He Gneversray a1 the Interviewer he ia ever “Juicy,” He never gives a mere {nterylew | All that the newspaper nuisance has to do {s to sit back and enjoy the snow. Belasco stages his interviews juat as he stages his plays, toning __dowt his yoice as he Yones.down_his lights, ard ringing up the curtaln with- out giving you the bother of tugging ‘Ags,an actor, David Belasco has no. equal .nmong New York TISNEKGTS) He makes them fook like thirty. cents’ worth the ropes. tA Year ago I found him in-bed, but this ‘time he.was altting up—altuag Upon the stairs. leading. to! the balcony of she house that Bim built ‘When Mr. Belasco told Wednesday night's audience ¢hat the hew BStuy- -\vegant_was merely a milestone on’ the road of his endeavors, you probably wondered how touch farther he expected to'go; I-was atill wondering and a few years ago because of the fire laws that are rigidly enfocced every- where. —It 1s no longer possible to change a church or a hall or a Bkat: | ing rink {nto a theatre. Every pro-! be made. As you see, this theatre has an open court running around both sides and the roar. No, I can- jot theatres, but I can hope for changed conditions which will open theatres to my productions. The ‘fact that the syndicate has gone into jedyanced vaudeville gtves me hope. will devote itself to advancing vaude- j ville, and not to retarding what is knowp as the legitimate drama. You ten of {ts dramatic productions fail?” |managed to keep Its head above water-if-this_were true, Explaining the ‘Syndicate’ “Oh, the failures do not fall upon the head of the syndicate alone,” ex- plained Mr. Belasco. “The losses, {You see, are split up, otherwise the jhead of the syndicate. would be crushed:Outsidess;-yon-underaland: are drawn !n and stand their share of the losses. But I don think this ficult and more expansive than it was: Evening “World Daily “In ‘The Merchant of Ventce,’” sald Mr, Belasco explicitly. ‘He hi wpe | been studying Shylock fora tong ‘time, and he has his own-\deas of ithe part. I also.bave Shakespearian plans for Miss Blanche Bates. Those plans include RosaHnd, Beatrice and Viola,” There! It was out! In spite of all thet had teen sald to the con: trary, Warfleld was preparing to viston-for-safety-in-case of -fire'must— not--hope- to -bulld my own chain ; 1 am. encouraged to belleve that it. know, do you not, that elght-out-oft “No, Ididn’t know. Neither could! {I understand how: the syndicate} will-continue much longer, and when *Warteld in- Bhakespeare?” “Origin of Quaint Custom, _ on the shoulder, HW use of “your humble servant” and of “your most hutrble and obedien: I servabt,” which have given way to the curt “yours truly,” came firet into use in Kugiand in conversation, and later in correspondence on the marriage of the daughter of Henry IV. of France to King Charles I. ‘The usual salutation before that time had been "God keop you," ‘God be with you"—this among the ~ gentry. With the common people it was “ow Bsost thou, Hodge?" with @ thump FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE—8$3. THIRD PRIZE—$2. ___ Who'd never “permit men to call, When they asked her ‘+ "Why is it” You won't let us visit?” . ENING WORLD will give three prizes every day of $6, #8 and #2! for the thren best last lines for uncompleted “‘limericks.” ‘The prizes here, ft cheeks thin. Thiele: the: remit of gan— eral “debitity or wome-internal_cause| Use a cream xet_the moume off an: ‘shab-with« complexion’ brush, Going Bald.— dh Maseage would certainly help-you more than tonlos or pomades. If you mre at all debiultated or anaemic a tonic to en- tloh the blood and build you up would at the same time stop your hair-from fall. ‘ng out, Try and masaage your own es Theré is a youig wife who hates missing = A single half minute of kissing. Every: second she'll roar: -—-"You-don't- love me.no-more]” For she fears her old man Is “ “eoul-slee”-Ing. Lillian Finke, No, 6%, Wythe avenuo, Brooklyn __ The sight would set Pinney Earle hissing. A. J. McCloskey, No, 2” Broadway, New York City. You no longer think klasing, Is bilssing, E.°S. Towno, No. 54 Colorado avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. _ to Liquid Rouge. tot. Move it loosely with the tips of the SWritethe<line=to--complstethis-climertok ahd wend to DART. SINE EDITOR, Evening World, P.O. Box 134, New York City. Tt is not necessary to use this coupon In seliding in your answer, but you may do #0 If you desire. ¥ f ze bi The Round Up. (A. Romance founded on the great play of, thé Same name.) By John Murray. wrieht. 1907. John dburray.) NO} Pas Or PRECEDING. CHAPIBRS, wouter named ‘Tarrill hae! peo pl deanotied st .84.00 ad suple sed bad a Rare Bick nomnlice, et to ely \ ane Who ia aectetly” loved by J nlmodie’ Sack talle "xt" Bickel: @ Younx Arizolis ranch k Echo Allen, ‘daughter of @ \ cattleman, Echo,” lone before, | eomaned to Jack's chuni,, Dick Lane: | Ut Pelleving the ‘latter to hay been mur: red by Apaches, accopta: Paveoi. Jack | ows Dick In alive: ut keeos ihe hewal Kt lose her. Juat before faite Dick apoeart, tava aa0k 88009 the truth’ and departs, | An rouneeat brosner. ud ee ints acting wife still. loves Lane’ Paysoa desert to. find (an pring splay packs run: Suntioe, folic tn hot < ny neantiine, ‘runs’ short of Food ond water m_ the “had land war Apa sha Rua es by. noldiers and Behe thus learns of Jack's deception. Think; Fn in the vicinity, Jack finds: Dirk finda Dt ar “maltere and tells him CHAPTER XVII. e {(Continned.) The Vand of Dead Things. “6 vou shall. Pointing up the canon. Jack continued, “There's my horse un yonder, Beyond there's the mack mule. loaded with water and grub, Plonty of water, We'll, fust change places, thats all. You {take them and go back to her. Bnd) rn stay here," Dick walked toward the spring, but & spell of weaknoss came over him and he almost sank to the ground, Jack enught him and hed 1 Up. "It would be just! mv(tered Dick Jack caught the words, Leaning over his atoulder he sald: “Mure, that's it, Justice, Just seu ber ened man grappled with his old fingers untilcit becomes flexible on; !to permit the blood to aroulate ‘teak: The best bay rum enol pint. Add the castor ported ovaltys Then aad the other: fn: aredionta. Mghte—ask her to—forgive, to forgive! | that's all" { out his hand wald: ''Thankee. I don't iN you can forgive me none?’ an butew new thought came. to him; Pauaing, ho sald; “Sho can't ‘marry | Pexev with God. again until —— Honda of sweat droke out an) tn ainistor meaning, to end t's life in the desert with a re- volver: sat. me to do it here and now? risk his pound of histrionic flesh as Shylock. Well, we'll see! “In making Shakospearian Mase his.secret, ‘I shall “not-spend-s-for- tune on forests and armor and other | Beauty Hints. Coarse Hair. e H J. H.=No formula or process t . been invented that will make coarse hair fine, or change | its quality in any way. In-arranging your halr rub a Uttle brilliantine on the-brush and you will find it easier W,.—Get a liquid rouge. Thies you" ‘wiil-find-more- satiefactory and. fees artificial looking than oar mine..No. rouge could not make the if you cout arrange ft you should take some scalp treatments from'm specialist, Thorough scalp is an excellent oa, tonic: Re- = neture. of canthandes. 4 “ . Ae vender, ‘amb; castor oil, 1 drum. Tum, —wtich must bef the beat im | ae a é az 4 ne pip bE a SBS I ISI a OOOO SESE EIO HOGER DAVID BELASC CO “Put His Boyhood Into His Play **_A Grand Army Man” | to peopl "Ie it your plan to bulld up a | répertoire for him?” es —It 1s_my plan to stow him to bel o¢ ub Hfe-or- }® many-sided actor. ‘of -"Phe~Music-Master*-to-show- the +croakera_that he wasn't morely a 5 ‘Oh, yes,’ they had “Warfield: can play" a> Jew and he_can play. German,_but—walt_till_ho “gets a ‘straight’ part!’ o ‘straight’ part mm ‘A Grand Army Man'—and the croakers are’ silent. Wow, let them say he js only a ‘dia- And, anyway, Oare what they say. Itook him out Well, he has Yes I do,” he ~to—eare what work, for, Mr. Darnton, [ am a sensi- tive man, and anything sald against the things that are dear to me hurts yes, 4 hurts!” Belasco ‘‘Emotion.”’ A lump of Belasco emation choked. utterance, but his running con- yersation soon had the right of way Mr. Darnton,” ‘plained, “I am a creature of emotion. I feel first and think afterward. am inclined to act-on !mpulse, and for that reason I am constantly on guard against myself. idea séixez me, I take it home put ft under my pillow and Then, in the -mornfh T hall spend my money one with the best lungs. But we've Yes, I think it Is poss!-| grown away from that idea. We ‘Watfield hag} over it. in a fiash—and tt must be gtren to jam audience in a flash. For that rea- on-t-nerer use a word of it ‘tres ByTA- |. bles when « word of one syllable will {answer the purpose, And I never tallow. mynelf-to—use=-a=“word of i four— syHables.. An emotion 1s jelectrical—-and you can’t be electrical |In four syllables, With the declama- jtory drama, of course, ft Ja different. ee syllables are not ont of place ut in a simple play of exerF etmple,_everyday language should be used, I'm quite sure that, even Daniel Webster used simple lan- Ag when he talked with instead ot. Tt was autte apparent that Mr, Be ‘lasco: was catching step with “A Grand Army Man” "The Ine of. march stretche straight ahead, But T didn’t suspect {t was td be paved with surprises. Wait, we'll zet to a them! "Some may say,” remarked dr, Be “slasco, “that ‘A Grand riny Man’: 1s )conventional.- But Isn't life conven- tional? I mean plain, everyday life, in which the same things are happen- ing over and over again. I could rwrite-a-play filed with the talk catise Iam not a Cre mah. Nelther- could -t--write «> play~ filled with society chatter, because I know nothing and care nothing about ‘society.’ But I do know something about lite which Js not artificial, lite which {s_real_and_simple_and-troe. And when I write n thing I live it. If I write about a man taking a glass of absinthe in Paris, I am there {n Paris drinking that absinthe and be- coming Intoxicated." This didn’t strike me as the beauti- fully “simple life,” but before I could say Anything Mr. Belasco was back from Paris, taking -highball in San Francisco, & Borrowed ‘'Jag.’’ -"You sec, Mr. Darnton,” he sa! further explanation of himself, ‘ easily influenced. I neither drink| nor smoke, but J am’ often intox!- cated simply as the result of-my sur roundings. If I am at a 4din- ner——party —and—-the —man—next me gets boozy, I get boozy. I Beem to absorb things: This weak- ness, {f {t may be called a weakness, {Almost got me {nto serious trouble in San Fraccisco when J was a young man..I went into the Palace Hotel with some friends and took a brandy and soda just because they did. But one—stp—of-it- was enough for me. Btanding-bestde-me at-the-bar was a man who was tipsy. Although I had scarcely touched my drink, I at once eep | became Intoxicated. -My head was {n| God. a whirl when a stranger stepped up, turn it over ia my 2olnd.withou! emotion. But an emotion must come Household Hints. | Codfish With Oysters. AXE three pounds of frean ovdfsh, tie tin «cloth, put in-cotd water | enough to cover it, adda table- spoonful of galt, and let ft boll half an | hour, Take out, remoyo the fish from. the oloth and let it drain on a» napkin Serve_with fried or stewed oysters and | w Oyster Sauce. UPFUL of cream, Hquor of halt a) pint_of Oysters, tablespoon ful of butter, a pinch of cayenne, a boil add a tablespoonful of fur, ine! the Rowe amaotn ip carefully #0-f wiN—not-be lump ut the sttctedy in a wire bi £6 mloute Ins bo: fn a sauceboat a [Feet the satice over them. Serve with Caramel Cake. One-half cups butter, o: cream tartar, saleratus, butter size of ter cake of chocolate. and__one-quarter. cup milk. Bol “T have had a quarrel With my—fiancee, arising from a discussion over some trivial matter, Tam Inthe right, I know. place -to-muke-wp- fret! ‘Tho man of girl who tn fortunnte enough to capture the is “Indwed fooliyn to drive him away»: h words over some unimportant thing, to have a great faucination for many peuple, and often @ lover’a romance is shattered by ‘a foolish discussion. Droposition that anyone ot words and—injured lspassionate di: little god Love Argument jeoms Life {s not sch-an easy affond_to court trouble. Debate generally for most young persons ion. Every one {a entitled to his own opinion, end a manor girl should net attempt to regulate tha thoights of his or her wWeotheu?t “Be tentent in your views and considerate of tho Gpinfon of others; for there is al- ways more than one way of looking at every subject. happiness -with—you,—Gen't bo—nbetiuate--aad- naman or girl. z= ina little milic, e not given to calin, If you wan't te—keop 4 fs) inineering.-. Nothing—a.. moro. The young man who has written frritating. than-auperiorit me for advice Is evilently convinced that his nweetheart ts cntirely in tho wrong. corréct as his, and if he ia -rensible he will Cast aside pride and once mors try to reatore Cupid to hie rightful place, To Send Her Postals. HILE. t_my brother's wedding Ij met a young lady who lives. in] T asked—tf I might geni her some postales, and she Carl HPitocar +s Her opinton ts, in all probability | postals, as it may mot be true. There | Frosting—One 4a /no reason. why you should not con- tinue your correspondence. A Bashfal Sattor,: OMB time ago I meta girl of whom STS now -¥er¥-sond. —Laiely Team. her on the street with a friend and a eran. fa Kast va [smoke ty her, but, aa I am very bashful, a few swords, ahd shee pesanie contrat end Torqot: te TEeE cares for me? If she did. woukl she or = ee [not wend>me a letter?) Do you think I shoul correspond with her, for some- $eay-tote ms she makes: fun—ot—the. postals she receive! from any one ve minutes—withortt | $< Fron alata Horoscope for To-Day. Which _she_answered,end I wrote e eent a poste! Saturday, Oct. hat. I intended to—apologiza_the next | have an actly bi @ snubbed me. Bhe {a always with some other girle,-and I am > too--beshfil--to--apologize them. How oan I make up with ner? ‘active and ambitious. <The ein probably thought toyment of others. her again pluck up courage and ask her if you may call auked=-me-what-I -knew-of-a-robbery that had taken-place at the hotel. He always & pretty and tractive one for lightweight ma- i Heil : motel fw equally” well adipted to silks aud to woollen mater- Jala, nnd makes an ex ceedingly charming and attractive skirt both for | the for | ton the novel! is wlmply stitched, an He tacks ofthe wort |nre well liked for fash- Jonable skirts, but if something more elabor- ate 1s desired _bandin, fe cut} in five ores, ‘Mie hem ‘and-all-the tucks are jaid’on Indl- cena Tea The vertical At tho contre back er lapped over to form in- yerted philte, Beneath these _the ‘closing {8 yards 27, $ 1-2 y or 44 inches wi Patter, th sizes Opportunities “will come | measure, In aval gui will do- well not-to-anatch at the tire speculative chance, not know you well enough to write you born’ to-day. witlcbe fortunate & letter, Do not belleve what others duties for others, “She to apeak to her, privately, bashful. Aa you know fali \ Fate, 1 in Strange Form, Takes an Unexpected Hand I tried to work St out according to my ‘trying to disarm him. “No, a0, you ahan't!—let : for" he whouted as Jack | shookit fim Jack took off his canteen and threw the strap about Dick's neck, As he! weakly maggered toward the mouth of} the canon where the horse had) been staked queat: Rams under ke eloude. ho sald: ‘Tell Slim* Hoover ‘how you paid me that monoy an’ that I hadn't any hand in the killin’ of Old) Man Terrill.” rt Jack halted ta with a ra- other thing! Kinder Hehe “Twill! Jack stepped to ted aide and holding ‘don't know that I could.” coldly ; xd Dick: better be ® gotn’,” Again Dick started for the hor: "Well? asked Jack, his yolce full of Dick reakized at once Jack's plan was You mean tot! he shuddered, Jack drew his gun: ‘ a y i Aas Cas teggering over to him, the weak- Old fren teH you about her ridiculing your) heart ne'er won fair lady. will marry Pyeng) Patterns ways specify sise wanted. boulder, Payson could seo nothing. Thy lave beds danced before his eyes in thesw iter of the glaring munshinc, [Far off the snow-capped mockifgly reared their peaks into the intense blue of che heavens tackers were covered with alkal dust trom thelr lomg’ ride, would morge Into'the desert floor, when A man Iny prone, movement was doubly diMmeult Jack felt that behind the rocks hlid th the olumps of sage brust: lurked He fol and lay motionless. his revolver, 5 fer the overhangin eering about to see where tho shot | He ralsed his gun to notT demanded Jack. There's my horae--he's yours—eo! When you get to the head of the canon you'll ear and know—know that ashe ls froo and I haye made atonement." vhy should 1, healtate?" wanted to dle. ad come from, fire when‘a volley of Fthrouch the canon, the bullets kicking Lup Uttle spurts of dust about him and | chipping edges ‘ ae on dis knees nd crept,to his a celor which prone beret ver back Into to make an end of it all face to’ face spirit of bntte came over and T’'ve fought it back, st And now—now you come ai more than ifecyou Ofer to, restore | me all ‘that made life dear; you havo stolen fro Crouching behind rock--wtth tls rifle to his shoulder, ho waited for the uttackers to show themselves, ~ sii ES ri me by treachery Why should I hesitate? | She is mine, mine jn. heart, all the Ues of love—t Twit eg back: } will take your , | place and leave vou here-—here In this things—to make _ CHAPTER XVIII. For Life or Death, ACK'S shelter formed a natural bar- rieade, covering the en Disk fad’ fallen near the spring. struggled back to consciousness to find numb and useless, When t pall struck hin Jand of dend ei His first thought was to learn hock to lls. we Mid number of the attackly r his | direction of appro: the plains taught Warning (would he w slow one, tintess aac ¢ T was |80usht only to divert attention for [time being to cover filynt HNN | After the one shot. And Ue volley inet at Jack, notn rife bad been fred. palms of his hands, he ¢ toward w Iy In hie agony: you want |* which struck Dick. tomtom, thn httheta lie hot rang lemon. the nilindeca cine hot ran ‘The ball struck’ Dick’ in ‘out, in “The Round Up” theck the blood flow, “What {a it?" asked Jack over his sho dor “Indiuna—the 'Packes are out. I'm biG” gasped Dick. ii vied painfully and slowly to J je, dragging is 54, after pulled with tlm hie itt, which the picked up as he passed from the xpot where It had fallen in his frat wild rush for water, The soldiers Id me at Fort Grant | *P: pein! out,” Jack y. "I thought they'd into Mexico.” 2 of pln sweep over sd: "Are, you hurt whl bad “T don't know, Both 2 My left log Is numb,’ | «Apa at sun to s forward and fell spra sive shudder shook flat and be ite TT got him;® erled Jack exultantly. os he saw the reqult of the shot. j was @ detective, and he suspected mé. peck ives cit tte 1 a. He ha me until I was thoroughly sober, and soon convinced “him that 'f knew no ing about the robbery. then Ihave realized How easy It ts ‘ for a boy to gi into trouble." How's that for stage management of an “interview?” Enter Ribert, the 00d. bad boy, who takes a ithausang. and gets a year in "A Grand Army “The boy didn't thik when. he: usod: that’ money—that -wns all Sued -cotnsel’ forthe Be, | {ng _on_the ‘stairs. piemten 3S 6 story that the father ells. ‘udge about taking 50:cente— And spending the money for tarts wien ‘he was_a boy? Well, I did that when I was a boy. ble temptation ‘to a boy. They were” to me, I remember. dently «realized - th! found ne with the tarts, punish me—not in the way I ed to be punished, at least. He aime : ‘Eat them all. I'll bring: You-a@ glass of water.’ Those. tarts {aught me-a-lesson-I-never forgot." “Then you have put some of your boyhood into my Man?’ When He ‘Was a Boy. ~—“T-have..used-Inoldents-of--my- hood,” answered Mr. Belasco, tather-and~mother = used® to: about me, just as the father and housekeeper quarrel over the. boy in Father thought I would” never amount to anything because was aiways going to the theatre a ‘acting’ and writing plays at home.’ But mother defendedme_by. saying: vases +hat-E-wrote-better-than-Shake “And do: you re Tarts are a terri- My father, ev! hee and acted better than Kean and Mas! cready put together because I could make her cry and they couldn’t. “I _[wsed to get paper from a paper mill on which to write my thrilling play! and I acted them down in'the cellar, © where I bad a lot of mattreases upon’ which to fall: dead when occasion “Were you ever whipped?” I fn- quired, -hopeful-of-eetablishing-a-fur: ther resemblance to Robert.. : “No, but I once slapped my daugh- ter Reina for buying a bag of cakes and making herself sick, so I know father feels when he lashes - Now whenever Li» Rebert in the play. W think of that slap I gaye Reina years ago I get her a new dress or some- thing to ease the heartache the mem: : Warfleld’s face shows what the father feela when he whips — Robert. His is a wonderful face, a When Warfiel ,, Ged put His hand | May Manton’s Daily Fashions, HIN tucked akirt 1s x ZR “or stamps for each pattern ordered: IMPORTANT—Wnite your same and address plainly, and ab Quarrel, But the exposine of fis head ‘and rf thelr barricude more shots from other members of the band. The bullets struck near the two men, showing tho Apaches had the range. Dick's svound wa the shook had atrength mtur bleeding frealy, but to Jack, erysn} can shoot some, “J reckon you ain't got more’n a flewh encouraged Jack, crawl to the hoss?" “T think [ can,” ansy ‘Phen go! Take the keep these fellere busy a Tie Apaches wore show! ng nena ay 1 fi