The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1912, Page 14

PAAR SL STIS EEOC ano Tas The Evening ‘World Daily Magazine, T She Fake wiorid. She Chas Worl Their Day of Rest 2 }-x¢ttu;) 34 By Maurice Ketten ished Dail it Sunday by the Pri Publish: Cc '. . 63 Publis y Except pear by te ; ene Pune ing Company, Nos, 53 to Pow, scale HERR Bees TTA how ‘at the -O' ice at New York airy latter. ening) Fer Bnetand® ‘and 1e Soatiene and Sy as Ne Os ee areca a i cent wot we Z; > iy ahi il | Budscription Rates to re 2 World for the United States All Countries in the International pS eee aI end Canada Postal Union. 4 SETI aii} One Year..... a coves OO.75 + .80/One Month. 86 BB. cc cecceeccseeceecceeeceseeeseesens NO, 18,702 “REMEMBER, REMEMBER THE FIFTH OF NOVEMBER!” LECTION DAY this yean happens to hit a day and date of curious interest in the annals of our English forefathers. In England to-day is Guy Fawkes’ Day, the anniversary of the deliverance of the nation on Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1605, from one of the most appalling political plots ever conceived. ., The famous Gunpowder Plot grew out of the extreme and un- looked-for severity of James I. toward his Catholic subjects, who had every reason to expect from him better treatment. ‘T'he originator and prime mover of the scheme was not Guy Fawkes, but Robert Catesby, a man of ancient family and of almost fanatic zeal. Mis project was to wipe out the whole Government, King, Lords and ‘ ins hel salle wat dal “oe TERNAL love" in most cases appears to be merely the interval be tween the firet kiss and the frat millinery dT), The cleverest woman te not the one who manages to marry a man whom she admires but the one who can manage to go right on admiring the man ehe has married, — To a man love ts merely a necessary adjunct to women; to @ worn, man te merely a necessary adjunct to love, A woman is like a beautiful painting, Her lover te an amateur, who S068 only hor beauty; her friend 4s a connoisseur, who sees doth her foulte and her fine points; her husband is an analyst, who gete too close and com centrates on her flaws. Commons, at one fell sweep. He gathered about him a band of When a man says “I'll TRY to see you, dearte,” re sedouscaligl eager confederates, most of them men of birth and position, one of acknowledges that it is going to be an awful “trial.” a whom brought over from Flanders Guy Fawkes, a fellow of fierco energy and fanaticiem. Strictest oaths of secrecy were sworn. One of the band, Thomas Percy, who had influence at Court, hired a house adjoining the Houses of Parliament. With infinite precautions a few of the con- spirators stocked this dwelling with provisions and moved in. No one was ever seen to go in or out. For months they toiled at their tre- mendous task of piercing the enormously thick foundation walls of the House of Commons. One night, as they worked in stealihy silence, they heard or fancied they heard the tolling of a bell deep in the earth under their feet. Terror overcame them until holy water sprinkled’on the spot seemed to silence the sound. Then came a rumbling directly over their heads. All made ready to fly. Fawkes, however, cautiously investigated and found that the noise came from a cellar directly underneath the House of Lords occupied by a dealer in coal who was removing his stock. With carefully disguised eagerness the conspirators made hasto to hire the cellar from the coal dealer and abandoned the mine. One by one thirty-six barrels of gunpowder, about a ton and twelve hundredweight, were secretly stowed away in the vault. Stones and heavy pieces of iron were scattered about to make the explosion more destructive and the whole piled high with innocent looking firewood and faggots. ; All this was slowly and painfully accomplished during the early months of the year 1605, The time for the great event was finally i set for Nov. 5, when the King was to open Parliament in full atate ; and all the highest diagnitaries of the realm would be gathered within the walls of the doomed building. Meanwhile one of the chief conspirators had arranged to invite | i a company of influential people to assemble at his house in Warwick- | 4 shire on Nov. 5, as if for a hunting party. Directly the explosion | The saddest sight on carth te that of an trate man trying to make Alm self understood in a foreign language, of which he doesn’t k: Heel e: now a single 4 woman receives her first intimation that she is Ddeginning to get per ceptidly older when she observes that her masculine admtrers are deginning to get a lot younger. To an honorable girt another woman's husband ts no n@re of a “temp. tation” than another woman's pocketbook or another woman's Jewels, The kind of love that comes4n Ihe a Hon usually goes out tke o ahora lamd. | Memories of Players apr eog Of Other Days “Freak” Performances. By Robert Grau Copyright, 1912, by The Prom Publishing Os, (The New York W. oat), POTD Le rps Ore Sat 008 (a, Rentrad and the twe petinn Sinkes Ga ‘equent in modern times than | ¢ne Gensdermes’ duet did ‘ they were when New York hand. It was fourteen ‘Deters ong yr espiaatae the present pop- one had the tomarliy, 00 teehee ulation. egain ~ 19, when Offendach's “Genevieve | rice an ereniicmeeln ot nected eee : We i Prolonged run in New cademy of Musto in 1868, ane , the real hit was @ French come- a ¢ dian named Gabel, who played one of | Offendach's Lpberly Duheocte be ody vie Senedarenes. Tt is an actual) this time the audience was to cutter 4 otin ppt the 0} tta was | performance of the entire o; ‘a 'rench it drew an Average) stead of only one fe ANea weekly business of $8,000 for nearly five 1 ere. | months, imitable M. Duplan, People went again and again to see | who weighed nearly’ %0 pounds, was cast for the Duchens, occurred the plotters proposed to seize Prince Charles or the Princess Hlizabeth, proclaim one of them successor to the throne and dictate | the terms of @ new Government. Henry Prince of Wales was ex- blown up with the rest. At the critical moment Guy Fawkes was |, The Jarrs Plunge Into a Round of | wa Gabel. He was #0 popular that a bene. j whii : : =| ie that funny comed: sp fit wae tendered to him—which he ac-|#leres played Wanda” Mf Mea- cepted, with the provision that he be| It was the hottes! t nigh allowed to suggest the programme. jo% Any ordinary ertiscuseee won Gabel undoubtedly had an eye to the|2t have attracted @ corporal's guard, main chance, for when it came to ar-|BUt Maurice Grau w. t ' pected to accompany his father to the House of Lords and so he]! td Drear y Rapture (Broadway Style) ranging the benoftt bil the manegemens|4%0 richer. And having a geol oent Wan struck with consternation to find |» he went home early, too ‘* RRRARARRR ARR ARARAARRA RANGA RAR AM ORR NA RAR RTO ming, H that Gabel had decided on playing the le knew what was coming. But, second act of “Genevieve {he said at the 2 s. pages, carriage agents, bouncer- leaving red marks from her excess of |driving a four-in-hand of ragtime wom-|as a travesty, that is, Wihithe #enae money.” Brea sith gaa ety best 4 ruly great detective, seating director, assistant) lip rouge thereto the Joy of those who/en singers, harnessed with silk ribbons,|in the m: . . tl 5 a ale roles and th artists in the ¢ managers and hat and wrap grabbers In| had hair and were not “made marks of."|down from the stage and through the| female roles. © Pe Beene TS lAbarming eaters to Gee the shape of several young women in| There was no rest for thove wholauitence, ‘They writha! and weHEEled| The iden sounded one encore. Foe) Perm AA tor aay the costume of eublimated French | gathered here. Single and in groups the @nd postured and screamed: nded eo funny that people 4 to touch off a long slow-match leading to the gunpowder, jump into! @ boat in the Thames and embark ina ship for Flanders. As the fatal day drew near arose the question which brought about the conspirators’ undoing. Unsuspecting Catholic friends of those in the plot were sure to be present at the opening of Parlia- , [began to Avatoat And when the r : |maids, the Jarrs yielded up their hata bedizened ragtime singers bawled thelr|"//e's my ever teusin aways pleasin', po ut the time the ad- “ s funny Duplan ment. Should they be warned? Cuatesby replied with an emphatic jend wraps and were led oye sub |Faucous drities at the harried aseem-|Neverstop-squeecin', Baldhead Rag- meuniere, ee on laughing | tpought Hed nr ost ean A me i ; Gesistant deputy manager to seats at ®| diage, ' ic 3 ft enoreok: no, urging that such unfortunates would be few, and that in any table Sectath Gn antici Guise Ot Sie Rriediara\ cat aar tals city Saint time Boob!" The prima donna was Rose Ben and|*U7Sly funny thing taey had ever wit case “rather than that the project should not take effect, if they were #8 dear to me as mine own son they also must be blown up.” But) not all the conspirators were so Spartan. Some days before Nov. BI Lord Mounteagle, brother-in-law of one of the hand, received an| anonymous letter besecching him as he valued his life not to attend | the coming ceremonies, That was enough. Lord Mounteagle communicated his sv picions to the King’s Ministers. The latter decided to let the plot Chamberlain and his staff search the cellar beneath the House of Lords. They found Guy Fawkes hiding in a corner. The quiek- | mi witted rascal pretended to be a servant in the employ of Per as the Chamberlain went off, hoped even then that all might yet go well. At 2 o'clock next morning, howe to the cellar, seized Fawkes at the door and took him to the Tower, | Torture wrung from him a complete confession. The other con- spirators were pursued and either killed or caught. ‘Trial was speedy, and on Jan. 30 and 81, 1606, eight of them were beheaded, their traditional fate of traitors, And now for the shouting. Odd Facts. I’ has been estimated by the geo- logical survey that the available water power of the United States at minimum flow is approximately 36,- 900,000 horse-power, and that this can be increased five or #ix times by sult: able storage facilities, | Car seals are not in use on British railroads, an in the United States. The usual custom tw to bolt and lock ti doors, In the case of very valuable) freight or bullion additional protection | fe afforded by one or more officials trav-| elling ineide the car. ‘The Federal Assembly of Switzeriant, has iesued a decree, subject to the refer- endum, that, beginning with the next! year, the importation, manufacture, | in atore, exposing for sale and! the sale of artificial wine and artificial | older ts prohibited. The Government is erecting a large a et Rio de Janeiro for National Institute of rial feature will be dictionaries and beoks on music in every language. Ty pling TE sapred sifted dust and green paint scales down upon the Jarrs and their food every rustied against take in @ cabar show," erled Mr, Jarr in jovial tones as he and Mrs, Jarr Jemerged from seeing the “snappy com- vel complications.” Mr. Jarr’s tones were jovial because he wished to infect his good lady with a |Joyous enthusiaam he was. far from feel- Tipen. Not until the afternoon of Monday, Nov. 4, did the Lord)!" He inwardly, had a desire to go 7 forth and do some A Broadway cabaret is a restaurant that serves you ened over for to-da; The wadtera served the food, and a horde of sallow young men, whose faces would have interested the eminent crim!- nologist, Lomibroso, and a bevy of hand- harsh-featured young women delivered the ragtime. ‘They delivered {t from @ platform, and, | « when the affiicted persons paid no to them there, they came down among nd served the ragtime right Well, it made the unfor- tunates present forget the food for the jesperate and dia- Paying five good to see a show that, as Mr, Jerr “Was @ crape- *y and, | hanger.” Rut Mra. Jarre fair young tée had ' been saddened algo, She only eighed pr, a party of soldiers marci] | and. sald plaintively: 4 ‘No, dear, I'd rather go home.” “We can always go home!” dectared Mr, Jerr. “We are out to celebrate the raise of salary I've been granted, and we are going to have a high old time or T'™ know the reason why!" bodies drawn and quartered and their heads exposed on pikes——the | 8% axainst her better judgment, Mra, Jarr suffered her husband to lead her to ‘a biggest cabaret restaurant. One strident female was featured on the menu, among the cheese, as “La Ir- 1t was La Irrepres- sible Irene’s merry way to sing a ditty, “My Ragtime Baldhead Boo! which she circulated among the victims of the establishment; and if she saw a dald-headed man she mad him," as the Jarrs' waiter expt by kissing him on his repreasible Irene.” tes in ivery—such as hall por- THE matteo cd \ve cor INSOMNIA RN steer THAT OFF SOMETHING - iv ore $ obere and intoxicated, tucked their nap-|¢0wn between the tables, followed by kins into thelr col champagne and broiled lobster and beat! !nocent bysitters. time to the ragtime musio—nobody could hear anything except occasional words such es, “Squeezing, teasing, pleasing, | Baldhead Ragtime Boob!” and were heard to declare that “New York had ft all over Paris!” Mr. Jarr, could hear. “Tt ian't fit to ¢ “You're not Ist ‘* she answered, ing to the so! 1d. One very fat and red-faced manufac-| it ien't fit to itsten to!” she replied. turer of automobile grease from Syra-| ..p, taba ume Nomalct wish vou hed cuse, who was giving a cabaret dinner| never gotten a raise of salary.” to several showgiris near the Jarra’ ta-| Ney ug return to Harlem the was heard to say that when you) sr Jarr, “Back to the old home w! adway you were in the! we were so poor and yet o happy!” ——>—__ we had come to a quieter id Mrs, Jarr. A Rare Specimen. conversation was audible in the place above the discordant music and the; Mr. Jarr lip-read the remark, for no W's apparently is a very rare Mrs. Jarr. |come to England in some packing cai But now the cabaret Jollity was at its|in the chyrsalls stage. It was caught A male ragtime criminal was tiie woods a mile from the v! ordered more|® Spotlight that blinded the eyes of the “You're not eating a thing!" remarked He remarked it loudly, so his wife | something |from that moment they merely butterfly has been captured by the Rev, Hugh 8. Walford at squalling of the ragtime singers. Bracknell, England. It is a black swal- “Oheer up, old girl! I'm having the|lowtall butterfly, which, with wings ex- time of my life!” bawled back Mr, Jarr.|tended, measures 13 3-4 inches, Mr. But he lied, and he knew she knew he| Walford knows it to be neither English! ied. nor European, but thinks it may he “I've got a terrible headache! Oh, |either Indian or Japanese. The butterfly won't they ever keep quiet?” whimpered |1s a splendid specimen and has probably | the contralto was Mlle, Desolausas, Th ae ie epee: let . 5 two latter were cast for the two gens- The an ‘ rye pesrae darmes, while Gabel himself apeared as formances, the pat oe ere Genevieve, originally played by Mile. |the Parke Theatre in ins cans A olass Passinheas, Excitement over this per-| tan, ex-Mayor of New York oH a a one of the “Four Hundred” iy thet Perlod, made his debut on the stage Cae the | yehe Bie. “The Crucible.” box-office opened at 9 the next morn-| for @ sane rea ne Bad Yoee Ing—the line extended from sixth to od to Decors ake Mavor had Berenth: avenue, the entire length of /a night—50 was gladly pata reet. iy for seats XO, audience over reached a theatre, wore sora ee eereormanee, The Boxes Promptly or with greater antictpa-| But aft tlon. But, a the performance was! to give ene aeeae Ren aoe . The principals pro-| were t eae voked laughter at their entrances, But! taney of the arenes fat ae Ei as nae soctally—from a dis- thi dience—-even Gabel acted as if at has ee Ma on he SeaSh SARANGI ON:IE OS. nes, alas freakish, ner She Was a Debutante. children an mong the HAT Washington, d advertised to fill the position, Frou applic + han a well adver. |tractive young cate yt is, selected & neat and at- ung colored gh, Bost fet You may have two nights a week out," Mre ng Mrs, A Tequired @ nurse for her | 1. ~= said kindly, CA iyyoakad ae w By Sullivan ae TAKa MY Go wome tue \\ale we SUbLeivAnk “A t Rovice and Jes’ seer | - “That wouldn't do foh im Answered quickly, dis wintab,”” “Out every night: replied Mra, H-— tonsa “And why this winter!” e "Well |, Meth colored girl hesitat Homer 0" eo, Ah'm a deberatante dis 40° Ah mus! be out at night."—Judge, —-_—— Caution, Not Kindness. | Ne came 9 fom the count | Ado ose” nate fm, the com wife wan carrrying it, As they ‘io the colored gift b ebery night aut ey “AN must | me that basket, Hannah vor old woman surrendered rateful look = the haskat * he quavercd, “1 wus af are@ ye'd ett lost, i | ire people are fond of dose s'ro very proud of them, and the: Prominent dog ight and found his son had 1 mongrel he was rather siled “How much didet thee gie for that inquired, ¥ doa! he duly paid; then the fataoe and A'm goin” to. ey my halt outen ¢' door! $31. Mhcrdente Sami