The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1908, Page 15

The Evening World Daily Magazine, Wednesday, April 22, “The Yankee Prince’ George M,. Cohan’s Crowning Success. N° that he has his father and mother to look after him again and his sister to dance with him, George M. Cohan is as young as he was when “The Governor's Son” was in its vaudeville clothes. Don't believe his gray hairs. Everything else in his head is fresh and gay, and es for his feet, they are filled with new ideas. If anything can make us forget the “Merry Widow” waltz it's the glad-time waltz that Brother George and Sister | Josephine dance in “The Yankee Prince’ at the Knickerbocker Theatre. Nothing like it ever happened in Mar- | sovia. No wooden pencil can describe ft—you might as well ask a wooden leg to dance tt. For full particulars see Mr. George and Mise Josephine trip it through in a way to make a ballroom floor eplit {ts boards with applause, It | is a puzzle dance, and the younger Cohans are the most charming answer | one could hope to find anywhere. Even | the delightful Genee might reise her toes in astonishment at the merry Co- han waltz, It 18 good to see two and} two make Four Cohans again, but It 4s Detter still to eee brother and sister bringing their feet together in happy | reunion. Shoe leather doesn’t hold their match. When George M. Cohan writes a play with his feet it’s sure to be good. But | isn't the only reason why “The ee Prince’ {@ Mr. Cohan's crowns! for he has used his head n ever before and r results ti turned out the liveliest musical play that has hit Broadway on the funny- bone this year. He may be right in ing It "a timely satire on titled hunters,” but for the sake ft might be contended tt » is more timely thah satirical, George and Josephine Cohan. What {s more to the point, however. musing for the greater part of the | timo and it has one 1 character m a Ohicas taen who is ever walk ot Ww other fellow's and who does his best to di @ourage one fortune it Chicago. “If I Uke the “Tt will al One fine 2 with a letier King. T until wor “receive” knockout. It warning dicts Steve, turn| uncertain steps to W away. a good John L. show him ya on the level, er the guards is nt in the play. Mr the part much as he vn in “Little Ji te funnies: mon Tom Lewis pl played The { Jones,” with the sugge thirst. But ev under the breaks tn) “The Prip the best of tune and spirits fdea is worked out in one of the songs, especial! Yon're All Right! and 8 come marct red coats and raktsh "pill boxes lains in the Play” ts even more tngen- a By R. W. Taylor Can You Beat That, Sadie? « « * OUST ROLL ME EASY 4 WHERE Do [ I VUNDER vi NOPE! \T CHEAPENS YouR ACT To WORK IN You WANT DOWN TO THAT ISS IT DEM THE SUMMER’ Time! To Go, HEIDELBERG PLACE NILD VAFES 1S5| : = ACE ‘5 AINT YOU GOING SEE THIS Book ? | secalle AND Lea> me ro} \SAIDING? To WORK THE SUMMER \ VA GIN Fizz, WILLIE! My contract's up the first of May, And I'm glad I saved my seagon’s pay 'Cauee | eure do want to go away! Me for the seashore, Sadtel Atlante City, Kid, for mes And the baard walk down along the sea— | Old Hekdetberg—end the fellere! Geel | Can you beat that, Badle? ce | SURE NOT. GEE, IF FROHMAN COULD JIST STACE A SCENE LIKE CHEE! DE OCEAN 'S FAR oup TO SEA “ToNiGKT! HUSSY! Ber SKE DAREN'T DID You EveR Wm! cues. LOVE BEFoRE,| 2 NOBoDy IS LOOKING NER NUTHIN'! 00-00n! ™ GLAD L CAME To ATLANTIC Won't need no parasol, at that, Down on the sand when you want to chat— Not with my Merry Widow hat! Can you beat that, Sadie? And my bathing sult Is sure just “It!” \ You never seen a sweller fit. Say! Maybe ! won’t be no hit! Can you beat that, Sadie? Health and Beauty Betty Vincent's Advice on Helps for Spring Housecleaners.. Remove Wall Paper. Furniture Polish. | AVE your druggist prepare for excellent way to remov. | wall | | i | and bolts out of the house, 19083 FOO OO OOO DO OCOD 000000000 00000000) GREATEST GHOST STORY EVER WRITTEN The House and the Brain By Bulwer Lytton VOODOO DOINS: DOOD supernatural, They are but ideas con- veyed gomehow or other (we have not} 2DING CHAPTERS. qn Englishman, hears of 8 ton and discovered the means) tal brain to anothar. “Fiend-Like SHapes.” Whether, in so doing, tables walk of from rhe writer, houwe in 1a 1 from the owner. to ape ‘Thither ft man serv m« [aig a7 ua te Cee Ts | thelr own accord, or fiend-like shapes the dust before hime the p appear tn @ magic circle, or bodyless Dare foot, A joes door rotltts | nands rise and remove material ob- } ape ynitens gnay ct M44 jects, or a Thing of Darkr Ly Ss, such iamony of fear from ‘some unknown | ae Paeettes ttaelt to me) freeze our rooms seas itunes fe bent blocs! am persuaded that theso ™ ert | are but agencies conveyed, as by elec- tric wires, to my own brain from the . ‘ ‘i a brain of another. In some constitu- Micceasion” appear several ghostly figure fi pariscn succession appear several ghostly figures; | tions there ts @ natural chemistry, and longth bolts trom view. ‘Tho onlooker feeia | those constitutions may produce chemtc | fhet tf he yields to the terror tie wmaule | wonders—n others a natural flufd, catl Ho reainte and’ at dain iearvag the | tt electricity, and these may produce is dog Hew dew, tte baok broken. by, wort mywterious agency. ‘The weiter goes to the | electric wonders, honise'e gwnor to discuss the afar. He tres | “But the wonders differ trom Normal 9 explain his ory of It Bclonce tn this—they are alike object=// less, purposeless, puertle, frivolous. They lead on to grand results; aad CHAPTER V. therefore the world does not heed, and (Continued.) An Imposture? true sages have not cultivated them But sure I am, that of all I saw or R impress our senses with the | heard, @ man, human as myself, was dellef in such effects—we neer | |) the remote originator; “@ having been on rapport with iH the person acting on us? No. What endear seeearegty CELE U0 Co is commonly called mesmerism could | °° effects produced, for this reasons no two persons, you say, have ever told a "The master: In the haunted house, braces’ his nerves against terror, but presently becom: aware of a dim Shapo in the room, Then not do this; but there may be 10 two persons sed : 4 power akin to mesmerism, and > eat SRE eeRr anit the, superior to tt—the power thi pfey| eth AT NAA CUT tha eden 53 Thavelae dave ewaesouneden ons ever expertence exactly the same {.|4ream. If this were an ordinary ime; posture, the machinery would be ar ranged for results that would but little ha power may extend to all ina objects of matter, I do not say. ct ma but If so, It would not be against na ture—tt would be only a rare power in Vary: if tt were a supernatural agency natura whieh might be given to! con-| Permitted by the Almighty, {t woukt stitutions with certain peculiarities, and | Surely be for aome definite end. cultivated by practice to an extraordi- in’ nary degree. That such a power might The Brain's Power. f extend over the dead—that |s, over cor-| “These phenomena belong to netthen tain thoughts and memories that the |class; my persuasion ts that they orige dead may still retain--and compel, not inate in some rain now far distant. that which ought properly to be called that that brain had no distinct voljtion the Soul, and which ts far beyond hu-|1n anything that occurred; that what man reach, but rather a phantom of|doas occur reflects but its devious, what has been most earth-stained on | motley, ever-shiftting halt-formed& earth, to make Itself apparent to our |tnoughts—in short, that tt hay been but senses—-is a very ancient though obeo-/the dreams of such a brain put inte lete theory, upon which I will hazard | |action and invested with a sem!-sub~ no opinion. But I do not concelve thé/ stance. That this brain js of immense power would be supernatural, power, that it can set matter intd’ “Stories of Ghosts.” movement, that !t !s malignant and destructive, I Qelfeve; some material “Let mo Mlusirate what I mean from | an experiment which Paracelsus de-| acribes as not difficult, end which the author of the ‘Curlosities of Literature’ cites as credible: A flower perishes; you burn It. Whatever were the ele-|no countervailing resistance ments of that flower while it lived are! qi gone, dispersed, you know not whither;| “1p xsMed your dog! That you can never discover nor recollect | indeed it is strange that no anin jthem. But you can, by chemistry, out |p. inauced to stay In that. he | of the burnt dust of that flower, raise| elon @ cat. Rate and mice are @ spectrum of the flower, just as tt} fyona in it” seemed in life. It may be the same with the human being. The soul has! Animals Shun Haunted House. jas much escaped you as the essence, rhe insuincts of the brute cres?ion or efements of the flower. Still you detect influences deadly to their may make a spectrum of it. And thl8/ ence, Man's reason has as: phantom, though in the popular super-/ subtle, because it has a resistin atition it fa held to be the soul of the| more supreme. But enough; eparted, must not be confounded with! comprehend my theory? the true soul; {t Is but the eldolon of the, “Yes, though tmperfectly—and I ac cept any crotchet (pardon the force must have killed my dog; same force might, the for aught I know, have sufficed to kill! myse}f, had I beew dog— as subjugated by terror as that had my intellect or my spirit 3 | lous, and { apitally sung by Mise | seve enolate acs ae sd Hears 3¢ tshi | i paper when desiring to repaper you five cents’ worth of tur- || Estelle! Wentwor BS is ourtship {aiitol sake) ail tilng peste) from pentine with five cents’ worth |! } By Margaret Grier (alin 1 Bre; | aM 2, flour and water, and go ova the | Of paratiine ZL Shake well and ap- || meine (one) of p i | an ALViage. { |] paper witn a brush or cloth. wetting | ply to furniture with a eoft aotn, 11} Hubbard Ayer. ‘Tm | , ; a i every part. Allow this to remain for | after which rub dry with another || a number as preit Tom Lewis as Steve Daly; Frank |] a whic, attor which the paper may | cloth, ‘This le especially wee Cor a - AEG Cat) cars 8 crn Hcliins as the Earl of Weymou! Proscs: to Her, |] be taken of easily in neat strips, | piano, Several Questions. fact that the son , Dear Rett thus avolding much extra work | H.—The same thing that would dirtiest Mr Coa at ave the dash Vast twenty-seven and am deeply in| otherwise pars | To Clean Carpets. 6 ive you a healthy color would an Ing for w. n nm it a no- love with a young girl of twenty s Probably also cure the pimpiss, tleerble In the cos ° let the one goew out with other fel- | Washing Woodwork. Se pe, ouncen iench otc estacds. eee G Ge, boning dhe ca good words go on, the company Js excelient Siving lows. Kindly advise me what to Go, as Ga coat intealivaileil oe soap dissolved in a large buck- | Dlenty of fresh alr. Bulla yourself up @ very good per eas the Engitsh earl and 1 love her w my heart E.G. ey ne Reatas a onfuls erful of boiling soft water. Let | Physically, take a tonte 1f you are run we're all Invited to vie wedd Miss Amerion and Mr. 1. 8. : cago. | You cannot e to monopolize the Or baking soda added to pai | stand until cool; then add two | down, practise deep breathing in the The Yankee Prince” wins out In every way CHARLDS DARNTON, | girs attention uniess vou are engazed | Dv a water maker tie Work easy, | ounces of aulphunlo ether, Scrub | morning before an open window, drink ae eS lto her. v ject to ece! ne s hss is %s Two Wonderiul Boys. ty ie lays claim to two boys who, if the report be true, are real prodigies. th Give Him Up. Dear Bett; | a lot for Mm and jave not received half ‘A Benares native newspaper says: “When the elder was two years of age he acquires the alphobets of several languages almost unaided and bv his fifth year got by heart the whole of the great grammar of Panini, together with @everal English, Senakrit, Hind! and Bengal! books. By his sixth year he was 19 to write a round hand and solve problems of arithmetic. Now, in his venth yea 2p the vow of an ancient Brahmarcharin, after being threade and Diack about eight glasses of water at inter- vals during the day, eat fresh fruits and vegetables and avoid candy, soda water and desserts. Try and teke a good stiff walk every day, breathing deeply all the while. Yes, massage 13 ocd when muscl and wrinkles begin to appear in the face. Here 1s a formula which will heal the pimples: Carbolic actd, 18 drops; borax, 8) the dusted carpet on the floor with the warm fluid and wipe dry with a clean cloth. This will destroy moths and clean and brighten the carpet beautifully. attention from other men and want her yourself, you can only accomplish by proposing 10 her. Elastic Curtain Rods. ET good quality white cotton or silk elastic one-half inch wide and run through casing in sash curtains, Cut elastic a little shorter than width of w.ndow or door and | To Clean Ironware. sew brass ring on each end. Put AKE two tablespoontuls of con- brass tacks or hooks on window | centrated lye to three quarts of frame and hook ring over one tack. water. It will make puncake AM sixteen years old and have deen | ‘keeping company witn a fellow eleven days my senior. I have done vith the sta r antelope skin, and ts - 1 4 if ~ inyentes A eLTeAea maniac tian: bow anlal yt: DARTS, Bees Pees i na {8 As nauch from him, He nas been king | Stretch to other and curtain will not | griddies like new and the cakes will } grains, glycerine, 4 drams; tannin, 39 ari i ; with other «irls lately and I have not | sag as on a string. not stick, Set the riddles or any ins; alcohol, ‘1 ounce; ‘rose Water, old, 19 adie to read dools in Snnakrit, Bengal! and Hind! with ease and can 5 § ; will 2 ounces i BE cat calle aR carin pile ono orktwies seen much of him. What shall I do Ke Clean Wall vessel to be cleaned where they Ww CC emcees, ES Ef 4 eoramit tom: envepaera tes o8 ne fs ud) Ww. To Keep a n 0 keep hot. but not boll, for three or Fda » Apply night) ‘anc : You are too young to be anything © protect a newly papered or four hours. . | [more serious than friends with any- tinted wall from finger prints Egg Stains on Silver. Scalp Troubles. | body. But as this boy seems to have in a child's bedroom back of ¢ g K.—Rub well into your scalp treated you unfairly I would not waste | peq, get a piece of matting in a con- GG etains can be removed from every night a small quantity of IMPLE kimonos are always! gracetul, and entered to form its | own yoke is emi- | nently graceful and my friendship on him, | Friendly Attentions, Dear Betty: terday when I hurt my hand ehe ban- daged silver by wiping them thor- oughly with fine salt and a dry, soft cloth, Dip the cloth in the salt and then rub on the sllver and the stain will soon disappear. leaving the silver bright and clean trasting shade to color of room and fasten up securely to the wall. On sweet almond ofl. Tie your head up with a silk handkerchief or an oll- skin cap, and in the morning wash the oll out In warm water with a pinch of borax. Continue this treatment until the scales have entirely disappeared. Do not neglect to massage your scalp for five minutes twice a day, and when this may be pasted pictures, postal cards, &c., taste without del.cate wall. to suit the child's own AM in love with a young lady who, injury to the most lives where I deliver goods. She has been very kind to me, and yes- | {t for me. Do you think I ton voile and simi- Jar washable mate- riais as i 1s for silk, chalMes, ocash- | mere and the Nke Indeed, it sults every material that ts adapted to negli- wees whieh ts thin and soft enough to be shirred with: suc- The bends be ribbon or the material cat toto strips as Aeon, The quontity of material — required for the medium size ts $ yards M, 71-3 yards B® or 51-2 yards 4 Inches wide with LTS Yards of material any width for the Depds. or 41-3 yarts |‘ ‘ of ribbon 62-2, Shirred Kimono- Pattern No. 5962. = beobes wide. Pattern No. 5962 is cut In three sizes—smal!, medium and lar Call or send by mail to THE EVPNING WORLD MAY MA TON FASHION BURPAU, No. 132 East Twenty-third street, Nev York, Bend 10 cents in con or stampe for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and al- ways npacity sine wanted cases, tool” altogether satisfac- should oall on her, and do you think {t has healed apply the following tory. In the tllux- | she loves met a. Vanity Holds the Car. famous old hair tone: Castor oll, 1-2 tration it !s made) J think the young lady's attentions HE proprietor of a targe department store says that he contemplates re-| pint; pure alcohol, 1-2 pint; tincture of of one of the pretty } to vou are merely friendly. However, moving mirrors from all of the store clevators ®ecause they are the cause | cantharides, 1-2 ounce; oll of bergamot, Oriental silks with |if vou care for her ask her pormission of women lingering to make sure that their hats ere on straight, thereby, grams. Color a pale pink with alka- bands of plain col- | to oall. delaying the handling of passengers. ‘net root. Apply to the roots or, but it Is quite | 8 appropriate for | e tana tata st Just Kids. « w» w w By T.S. Allen: | Rs f WD, Ll LX SS “Oh, Cynthia, maybe some day de papers will be full of our divorce “Yes, we want au office boy. What wages do you expect?” | iy) “What salary is you in de babit of paying yer man?” . dead form. Hence, lke the best-at- tested stories of ghosts or spirits, the| however odd, rather than e: {thing that most strikes us is the ab-|once the notion of ghosts « | sence of what we held to be soul; |!ins we imbibed in our nur tes, ‘that 1*, of superior emancipated tn-|to my unfortunate house the evil is 0 talligence. same, What on earth can I do with “These apparitions come for little or | the house?” no object—they seldom speak when| “I will tell you what I would do. 3 Ithey ao come. Lf they speak, they utter|@™m convinced from my own internal no {dea above those of an ordinary feelings that © small unfurnished person on earth. American spirit-secrs om at right angles to the door of the bedroom which I occupied forms a have published volumes of communica tlons in prose and verse. which they assert to be given in the names of the| starting point or receptacle for the ine fluences which haunt the house, and. strongly advise you to have the walle most Mllustrious dead—Shakespeare, Ba- | S°Ouey Saviee 30 eye) con—Heaven knows whom. Those com-| - 4519 room pulled down. I observe the muntoations, taking the best, are cer- ft 1s detached from the body of the house, built over the small back yard, and could be removed without injucy tat |tainly not a whit of higher order than | would be communications from living persona of fair talent and education: | tie rest of the bu‘lding.” they are wondrously inferior to what! “nq you think if 1 did chat*— Bacon, Shakespeare and Plato saldand «you would cut. off the telegraplé wrote wham on earth fr, WhaS Ml wires, Try it) Lem so persuaded thes more noticeabie, do they evergontain a | ; tom sight that I will pay half the ex. idea that was not on the earth before. | pense ff you wt!l allow me to direc™, Wonderful, therefore, as such phenom- | the operations.” ena may be (granting them to be truth-| ‘ay; L am well able to afford the ful), I see much that philosophy may| cost; for the rest, allow me to write question, nothing that it is incumbent] to you.” to deny—viz., ng | on philosophy not (To Be Concluded) 4 For Women to Pay for a Hat?. A A Brooklyn olvb of married men has been formed to keep down the CHICAGO jury has decided that $0 is the Umit to which a married cost of @ wife's hat to 325. Any man permit is $20 Enough—Or Too Much— woman can go tn buying a hat. ting his wife to buy a hat costing more than $% will be made the “goat’ by the other members. A communication re ceived by The Hve ning World insists that in these hard times the fair one’s skypiece should not cost more than $20. Of course there are decorative subject th other opinions on this an those here give: The half million read ers of The Eve: World will view the hat question from tha many angles, and #0 me of them w an out it. The Evenin hear from anybody w about the sum a wom headgear and {t wi!! of 10 to 200 words o to say a few words ad World will be glad to has anything to say an should pay for her heerfully print letters the subject. What !s your tdea Send letters to Wo ning World, P. O, Rox of ttt man's Hat Editor, By Color of Eqgs By Roscoe B. er noned jon to the extent of | whichever the preference !s, one should le the preferred color.— Outing Magazine for April, my ; 4 lay ewxm of ono and I belfeve “