The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1911, Page 15

“The aaa enn oe me Publishing Co, (The New York World). “The Garden Of Rare Beauty, CHAR FF Allah can't be praised for “The Garden of Allah” at the Century Theatre, George C. Tyler can and certainly should be, for here 1s a production of auch rare beauty that it stands quite alone. Been seen in this country, who passed from the cold, gray drizzle of Saturday afternoon ¢o the terminably before the eye and watched the camels, ®eats and donkeys toiling over the dunes, while the devout Arabs saluted «he have caught in that first breath the atmosphere, not to men- and mysterious East, Mr. Tyler, with Hugh Font, who staged the play, opened the golden window of Africa to amazed eyes and revealed a panorama of unprecedented picturesqueness, splendor and variety. How sands spreading is unsurpassed in its drama and ac slowing charm and pulse fenres are drugsed by ba: forget the play itsel Juct as Rodert uric co! Ifechens's descriptions are the best part of @oenic site of the dramat ne Garden of J ation is the best part of the play. If Mr. T. * the seen GAY afternoon, aud even the Jong waits r hours were to ot things along. While the pletures posted stow! was not until the ov It came with the 7 quisite love! meant ft to be or not, this on his own ac in the gerden of nature and the fire of p Neither in anpearar bok, sugcest!s Mannering co of Domini she seemed as comf>: true even before the lon 5 confessic sett it Eben Plympte Anteon!, was prophecy went f dance house The Sand Diviner’ twe Arabs in th é ; ofthe Jealous dancing atrl upon tadJ tn the book. But this soene, as well is : was full of color « w one in the © Arabs were more Interest Lewis with portly lar y Jose Ruben, orial side of the play. enery that creates an {lusion, that the tmagination to follow the highly colored romance of Domin! and Boris the desert to the white walls of the monastery near) view of the pi from the magic garden In of Allah’’ LES DARNTON. @nd through them to the imagination, but Its success {s atmsopheric rather than If you can forget the intellectual! problems of y of romantic renun: that ar ation for t ma in th and sc his novel, Anderson, have hardly done as much for at kent t tly endured But cute wi enough, the play hed®that f fal scene of all ss of the eh palm: swept before ything. vbove it In the © rany actor, bu. when Mr. iad no occasion to shed any expression had saved him. It sh melody rned irresistibiy to Forbes-Rovertson, this in spite of the fact that Mis; Mration to him. in the romant das a contented hor eon an {ni n the ¢ ) his practical everyday senso, ‘The melo- he pletol, however, might well have been spared here for a I the glass of Mqueur would have s ors of the y hing and the stabi early 80 sav not d movement, ¢ gh they had be black-robs than entious wife. No on Nothing to approach {t has ever peal to the eye and the ear, sake of sheer ives you will} f Allah" more, perhaps, that you have bargained for. Js thet make one quite willing to r has wonder of the age, Mr. Hiohens and | e best on Satur- » in the Century | e confideft hope of ade to help | 2 oven more. natle spark was en of the Count with purling nt desert, Lewis It feel the power! 1 the same human Mr. Waller realize the Borls of the ama. He lef: a great deal to ‘aller proved himself to be a skilled Mary ewife, This was when the stars grew pale and st be confessed that Miss Mannering was ter the sandstorm that brought ween ttack en though the n told to restrain themselves , priest ‘The glib Batouch was cleverly ne erand air of the post. Mrs. Alex- tnt gave Domint's French matd a musteal comedy air, ‘On the whole, however, the acting was quite as xood as Geserting Trappist monk who loves and married and then is cell by ‘his conselence and his conse ily can be Impressed by such romantic nonsense, But there can be only one It 1s not scenery for ts own sake that tablishes a mood, that ually Takes a Wallop at his Friend: furnishes a lot of Recruits for the In- Dutch League. ‘The other was «let for « minute, Then, tar- e story of the reed back to h! who 1s full-grown you don’t Bounce Right Up again! {nto the Temportzer! WITH US LONGER f T KNOYY YOU LIKE CANDY AND FLOWERS, 1 got THEM vusT Ler ME Do THE YOU CAN, AND iste ils h ROSIE, MAYBE SHELL STAY 17'S Too HARD WORK FOR you ! aY bon i] DOT HJSBAND OF YOURS BANE SHOW ME T0O NUcH ATTENTION — AY DON'T LET NO MARRIED HAN MAKE LOVE To ME? Evening World Daily Magazine. Monday; Oct ogc i ang @e ober 3 3 3 By Clare Victor Dwiggins. doha LO re Ss AFR ne PROMINENT woman lecturer, to prove her self control, has signed a contract not to talk detween lectures. 4 western university te going to establish a new chair to inetruct lawyers how to coach their cliente for the insanity plea, Both of the parti young man to vote a straight ticket. All the young man aske is a chance to vote one that te. are urging the A enake was found in the bath room of @ New York home. Satan probably put him there to tempt one of the boys of the family to take a In Connections @ man wont out Runting for a skunk and shot Aimy eolf. If all of us, whtle in purewt of the offensive party, would ehoot without prejudice there would be « remarkable increase in ewloldes, The Mayor of Inétenepolie im- ported several car loads ef potatoes to reduce the price. An effort ts deing made to increase New York Otty’e representation at Albeny, but no reason te given. Women bring 60 per cent. of the|a pokcemen? He te divorce suite. When 6 man proves|to see anything! Rimself a gentleman by proposing marriage, the wife should show her, appreciation by allowing him to sug: gest the separation, Your ttoket may have deen sold to a epeoulator, but you were allowed the privilege of paying your woy into the dasedall deneft. A colder married and immediately committed eutctde eo that Die wife would get a pension. But think of the men who voluntarily remain alive @n6 work to carn money for thie sane gereon! ‘ 10 te deeves tm Welt strect that fhe women's recent olotery will of: fect the market ealue ef Oshifornia, Senators. A iénepper te eentenced to five yeore, It te time for our lew maker® to €0 something, The courte seemi dnotines to put almost as high @ walye on 6 man’s es they G0, om Me money. — What good te the Copyright, 1011, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Wond), a Bu — Banshee never Broods around, It fs Perfectly Possible to Keep a Stiff spends most of the Afternoon waiting — overt! = Blues re- — fuse to go into] The Boss says that the Employ Voluntary Banish-| who Dredges into a Heavy Launch ment—but they | ——————— No use in Tak- ino 0. Seytn| This One Revived. held up by masked bandits, ‘Two friends, you mean to Get Who were on their way to Callforni among the passengers Rid of the Junk!|" “Here's where we Jove all our money,’ ct said, * Tobber entered the car, é You don't think they'll take everything, OLLEN: Tho Man whol yout" the other asked ‘nervously, Whispers It us-] “Certainly,” the first replied, “These fellows never mim anything,” “unne will be Gy cage ag pened Selene, mid “Are you quite sure tl ‘won't ve us any That Before-Breaktast Pick-Me-Up | money!” he persisted, ‘was’ the reviy, “Why do you tne a 850 dollar note from bis pocket, he banded It's all right to Land on your Feet if | it to his friend, “What fe this fort’ the first asked, taking the money, ‘Pat's the $60 1 owe you," the other answered, ‘The Worm of Trouble burrows deep | “Now we're equare.""—Lippiucott's, ‘The Good Resolution that is merely Not a Chance. Soldered with Tears usually Melts when ‘Fan annual series of races ‘for all comers’ the Fight again becom Hot! the sun was blesing down on « field of ett hot, excited horses and men, all waiting ventory unteas| AQ TRAIN, traveling ehvoush the Wart was |) y House! Upper Lip without Seeming to Sulk| for the Knock-Off Whistle to Blow! Balls! ‘The Man who Brags about his ‘In-| The Pest has Gone to the Slag Heap— dependence of Opinion” is usually just | put the Future is still in the Quarts! Uninformedly Cocky! —_ for @ tall, rawboned beast to yield to the tmpzr- tunities of the starter and get into line, ‘The patience of the starter wes eearty ex-/in the Telling! nim Pring, SD that Rorw!” he shouted, “Briss! we don't care much for Burial As- ‘The rider of the refractory best, @ youthful! sociations, but we're trong for tho Irishman, yelled back! ""l cant! “This here's been | Dist t Lee cab, boese and he won't tart ti be heave the] Dmnterment League! oor dt, and I ain't got wo door!" —T%4-Bita, = nena ts Plet Queer That He Was III. ma 1GN ‘but I was sick lest night!" he graned,| Have a Hobby—Dut Ride tt Alon: ‘cays the Cleveland Plain Desler <— Of the beat?" we inquired Vale, aad old Yosterday—Here's hopin’, Valley of ‘To-morrow! Belf-Kidders a: Drink or Let 1t Alone!"* jas buttermilk and lemonade, Seen Noa, ‘ret hesn Sanduls'and''t quem | {# Just Hanging Around for General Re-|T would like to be amused. Tl bare ‘dootor,”* eulte! Tunis. “The Garden of Allah” ts vivid, fascinating spectacle, 4011, by The Press Publishing Co, (The' New York World), OF PRECEDI wriam Eady, an oviator, 19 in France st0ay- 1% eeronsutics when he meets M. end Mme, is 22 iota —— rboeul. ly goes eo Urenet Te eaptavexe there finde ‘My Greaet barging PART II. ri in the ceiling, INSTALMENTS. to his own too, ‘tus blunder, causes his ar ree IH as 8 IOP a E 6 F strangled before he was : A ‘Kad’ Marathon conducts Hady ty defended by A writ mn fit of madness and fires at | gone @ siot kills Mine, ,, an admirer of Mue, by Marathon, who telle them his Grepet, id and that the poli guard, known, to the a Rt ee CHAPTER I, 5 :) Mr, Milton, the wool « adversary before on the steamer from Antwerp fea: to Harwich and who, instead of re-) ton’ Vtor mnetend, On, the oay he tearon from his (iinerte tae’ wast nis sito totends to divorce him, The Gig With J roken Springs. Sg) HAD hastened to reach lawyer, Sheridan, who charge of my wife's uffa your project.” He lived tn the Clerkenwell istrict, which is in the north- con-! ern part of London, And my fat ler, ith me to show me that tt was i was irritated with Mr, Milton, who “Waa Nes hope dle Reomign ge Ws Digi undersvevd WarougD my A Great Parisian Mystery Story Printed the real meaning of Annie Mil- rebellion, It was clear to my eyes turning to Antwerp that he might not] that she knew @ portion of my adven- be @ witness of #o distressing a law|ture, How had she learned it? What suit, had followed me wdon and! could she Know exactly? These were had not let me go a step a from|the two questions that most Interested him since the afternoon. It was he; me, and I confidently relied upon the who had urged me to go to the lawyer's | lawyer's frankness to help me find the dwelling, In the Clerkenwell district. | satisfactory solution. It was he who had loyally sald Besides, I believed myself equal to “Willlam Eady, my son-in-law, do|&lVing ‘her a more correct apprectation you wigh me to introduce you to the| of the truth, Wovld it not be enough man Who has charge of Annie's affairs, |t9 reveal the whole to her with entire fwankness in order to restore her to better feelings? Now, in spite of this premature op- timism, I must repeat that I was Irritated against Mr. Milton, whose @ 5 . 5 prehenston# were too shocking; irritated The atmosnhere of London weighed t Annie, whose haste in clatming upon me horribly, T had determined, pt ¥. |a divorce was a striking confession of cost what it might, to reach Malington | tok of aympathy; trritated against the that same evening, re-establish my |youottor, who at any moment might home, sleep in my own ged. | create for me annoyance of incalculable I believe that if Mr. Milton was nt. unable to tell me his daughter's inten-|" “top, William," sald) Mr. Milton, in order to open your eyes? He will perhaps be more eloquent than J, and I hope will gucceed In turning you from T had eagerly accepted. Rady, and fons, her solicitor, Sheridan, more! when we had arrived in front of the rene eacape in the antumobile of Counc f0F My Interest not to return to mt with my wife's sentiments, | jawyer's house, “I would rather yout cottage at Malington, would !uform me at once, Or, more ex-| should have the explanation with She re after | 1 Was irritated againat this man whom | actly, the lawyer would certainly tell dan Tam afraid of lectin 160 hotel. [1 did not know and spite of/me nothing of what I knew better than! much, 1 wish to be Ju 1 not to take Jearus | all the courteous forms of legal prac-|he, and ter than Annie, my ove des, me, whi 9 aolicitor tice, was to be a formidable and pitiless | hasty life companion, but would mere ay 8a nined to confirm what I feared. 1 was cherishing no illusion, I had "Nothing shall p: erriarlaw'e in” me, | ewear adc, | Goodby, for the First Time in English Q @ By Albert silver watch fromy temples, and his mouth was disfigured He drew a lar the pocket of his flowered vest. by @ nervous twitching. “Four o'clock," he said. “lt will soon| T bowed deferentially and told him be dark. 1 don't wish to leave anything] that it was Mr, Milton, my father-in-| Kady, I repeat to pay him this to ohance. Besides, your foolish ob-| law, who had urged n stinacy sufficiently points out my duty. it in order to learn what grievance: T must warn my daughter Annie of|my wife was cherishing against me. your return, I shall go at once to! He made a di Field, the livery stable keeper, to order! which wrinkled hi a gig. Four, half past four, that's It, 1] plied: shall be at Malington tn six hours. I] «1 expected everything, axcopt your shall ha’ od hour's atart of you. visit, William Eady, And my honored William, client had good reason to tell me that Turning on his heel, he left me there| you were an original gentleman, Aek in the middle of the street, in front of] wheteversquestions you please, I will the lawyer's windows, see if I can answer them,” I had made no effort to detain him.) “Tt ts true, then,’ T began, in a eome- At heart I was glad that he should|/what hesitating voice, repare her for my return, glad that| desires a divorce?” he should give Annie the moral time to] phat ia true, certainly.” prepare a welcome for me, which my] qe is unfortunate,” I replied, “the | inexpected arrival might have rendered | more unfortunate as @ fifteen minutes’ thoroughly unpleasant, so terrible I} exptanation between ourselves would | feared must be the sf that separated u The soltelto: not an a understanding | sumice to reduce to nothing all the Sheridan, certainly was} maintain her demand,” man ike Mattre Juing tor looked me steadily tn r the affatr of the Rue and asked in a soft vo 1 me with extreme » recely Was Very eager Inevs, and [understood at tho begir ‘Then you know her grievanc from his reserve, that he would As well as and better than you! I ‘ what was willing to] retorted. say. Ho was a dry, angular sort of a "On! nan, With a Keen, penetrating look be- plied care’ ind the glasses of his gold-bowed them." ayectacios, lke was turming gray ou Whe = What de you say?" 3 exclaimed, “Maybe” doesn’t even Get a Base on There's alwaye a Chance to Re- vamp the Record before the Wagon toast ota taal “The DAV27-GOOA Sroriess | [2m %, ‘Most White Lies become Pretty Sooty Promise is the Canape, Performance It Bure ts O44 how Red-Nosed there who can “Take a Y¥ dear young men, do not boast to the girs acquaintance, It ts quite eflly and 11)-bred to Soast of your ges: fesaions, the money you spend end the theatres yeu atu, tend, but it ta stiller far to boast of things that you have aot. I'am prompted to these words by @ quite pitiful letter I received ¢hte mevatng’ from a girl who has had an unpleasant experience which te in @ measure @e outcome of a boast. This girl writes: 4 “T am in love with a young man and I em engaged to him. He gave me what I thought was a quite beautiful ring. I have just found out the Jewel ts calyi What shall ¥ do?” Now, probably this young man had given his flancee to understand that hte” . what was actually the case, When the time came to bay { ement ring he had not the courage to admit his financial difiguities, Thus, if he had his way, these two young people would atart thelr lives together on an entirely false basts of misunderstandings. My dear young men, do not boast in the first place, and you will And your, love and friendship have been built on the solid ground of trust and knowledge of you as you really are. Household Duties. GIRL who signs her letter K, 1a" writes: keep house for my father and brothers, ‘The work keeps me indoors When you're Gitting Tight you're! most of the time, Consequently I have Watching Something, but Standing 8t!!! | no young friends. When evening comes ) If your brothers do not know some; nice young people to bring to the house. why not go to the churoh of your 4e-4 nomination in your neighborhood, where you will soon meet some girls end young men of your own age? —_——_—___ % COULDN'T WAIT. { Tom—Lid her last husband die? Jack—No; he resigned.—Bogston Tran- werlpt. “I pay that your desertion of the do- Was therefore who am ignovar greeablo grimace shaven face, and re- 1s brow smoothed, and with a fur- | 4% sTam to you that my wife Annte Milton, to carry on her lawsuit, now to all expectations, you grievances that she can bring up to| between her | and you is still fous, if one|YOur mother ts going to be married + ¥ GiMouit,” he re-twves to the pottom of thir 'o the bottom of what things, If you Tou luat said aaa + “for I know none of Aas DOL, Transcript, Boissiere ° William dy, these words which struck me keenly: ‘Fifteen minutes’ exe o between her and me would suffice to remove all misunderstanding, * h wo rest our| “I repeat ft." | “That ts usele send you to me, ’ Tt gives no more lue to your argument. For, when yea~ day I said to Mrs, Kady, right here in’ my study—tin this very place, the very y sit may have entered into his /armchatr where you are sitting: ‘But if, # to make mo better tnformed|to-morrow, my hoi who are my antagonist, through my honored client her- red client, contrary to abi your expectations, your husband? sl return to England” she answered vehement conviction, a conyiction ntense as yours, these words—listen jcarefully—theso words; ‘Five minutes’ explanation between us would suffice for him to disappear forever from our’ fireside, never to be seen again.’ And! T must add, William Bady, that the man who accompanied her—-a charming young man, entirely devoted to her in-» st#—you must know him—a child- hood friend—named John Please—as- | wented by a nod,” | (To Be Continued.) auostiindinenseaek BREAKING THE NEWS. “4 "| Mrs, Reno-Freed (to small daughterd= My darling, T want to tell you @ secret.» jagain next week, . Daugiter—Oh, mamma! And after all the trouble you had with paya!—Bostes ©