The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1914, Page 19

A Complete Novel Each Week With The Evening ‘World| : ee Beginning Next Monday—For Ten Weeks, Ten Great Novels by Ten Famous Authors—One Novel a Week Will Be Printed in The Evening World. The First Novel of the Series will Be “THE ‘RETURN OF TARZAN,” a Sequel to “TARZAN OF THE APES,” —— w No THR! Not A T:Te OF THITH “PORK CxHoP Do YA Gert Tren YACOME | AWOUND KWYIN’ AN THK WAP AN’ FOR THUMPIN TO THKWATCH AN FIGHT EAT, NUFFIN Doin AN KEEP Forn TH @ YA THT ON THA TRACK FEN THE “I’m Falling in Love With Some One!” OH- 1M QusT CRAZY To LEARN (T, THE | LANGUAGE OF Love — OF Romance. $ otf Teac (T To me wee wee! 1AM ZEE GRAND PROFESSOR OF ZAT CHER. FRENCH LANGUAGE + ou WISH TO LEARN zee the Tentmaker,” BEE-UTIFUL FRENCH? Oriental Melodrama. BY CHARLES DARNTON. OOD olf Omar! He certainly would have been driven to drink as never before If he had lived to wee “Omar, the Tentinaker.” | The slaughter, at the Lyric Theatre lust night, of the lyric master-| Plece treasured by every one from the palpitating maiden to the world-weary man was accomplished by 4 play that, aside from quotations from the poet, amounted to nothing more than Oriental melodrama, and not good melodrama that. No doubt Richard Walton Tully meant well when he undertook to! @ramatize Omar's wonderful bible of sensuous agnosticism, but he succeeded only in killing its beaut!ful poetry and rare philosophy with the most commo Place devices known to the stage, Moreover, the “can'ts" und “didn'ts" he employed—I haven't the heart to hold the actors responsible for these minor ¢rimes—made the language gencrally 0 colloquial that It grated on the car. Mr, Tully’ was quite within his artistic prerogatives In snatching the pearls of Omar's wisdom, but In stringing them with the tawdry beads of his own crea- = tien he worked mischief rather than wonders, The dramatization of ' ‘to be sure, is not an eat atter, as has been pated rs the ating Arak EET EE2 TRANSLATE INTO AM EBENGLISH - “( Love You he scene had veauty, If not atmoxphere, | but when the moon rose rapidly to a leaving Omar without the white slave} » he had kept from the greedy old Shah making a wild leap for tverty, But caught and pu: in prison, and grapes were no deadly that they kMled two guards instantly. Ax a reward for OR werent The Evening World Daily Magssine. Wednesday. January 14, 1914 by E. R. Burroughs. YA GOTTA LOTTA NERVE? YA MUTA THINK “PEOPLE ITH Batdy ween 3 THay ThumPim | mean ct an *| dete case 27 2 « OH PROFESSOR- This is SO supden ! oy by The Brews Hsiniient (The New York ® Now! You vILL PLEEZE PRoNouNCe 2EE PHRASE \ “ $& vous aime” right. 1014, ohne THE FELLAH HAT TeLts whats wHat RiedT To THEIR FACE AN GETS It Gut OF 415 SY6TEM em gee vooz. AMY! OH How CUTE ~ TELL ME WHAT IT MEANS! FAVORITE The favorite recipes of famous women of the United States ari printed in The Evening World on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Many of the dishes dcavribed have won nationsl renown. Mre. George o, Chamberiau (Wile of United Stated Senator.) Devilled Crabs. © cupe of crab meat, one-quarter cup of mushreome (if liked), two tablespoons of butter, a pinch Cayenne, one tablespoon of flour, one teaspoon of choppei eniom, the yolks of two eggs, two-thirds of & cup of white stock or milk, a teaspoon of lem- on juice, one tablespoon of chopped green peppers, one tablespoon of toma- to catnup, or one teaspoon of Worces- torshir Make white sauce with but- ter, flour and liquid. Add yolks of conn, Seasoning ai orab meat with NCE the Bouthern exodus demands an early showing of epring styles the shops are now filled with pretty warm ry. This has estab- lished a complete showing during Jan- uary of spring dress materials, espe cially in the cotton fabrica, and it has vecome @ custom to select at thia’time the coming ‘ season's 4 tud frocks, Never were the cottons more varied or beautiful than they are now, and there {» an equal diversity in. prico which range ffom 12% cents to 2 over per yard, KRatines and crepes are sharing favor, with a noticeable prefer- ence for the latt nd the long-popular volles are again In great demand, Tha In but natural, since these fabricea are {deal for draperivas aud the cilnging effects that are again fashionable, Printed effects are especially poputar and the flowered crepes are very dainty, In volles the embroidered designs aeem with “The Raven" and “Evangeline.” Omar, as we saw him, was more like a devi} of a fellow than a poet, ater! the projogue in which he played the lover quite in the manner of Romeo, with wy @ moon and a balcony to complete the | | certain point and then stopped like a (7 clock that had run down it became necessary to make certain allowances for tho stage management. Then the for a night, but with a daughter who lost no tkne In falling in love with a Christian crusader. This youth, who was strangely out of his element, had help him out Omar managed to get himself locked up as a drunk and dis orderly poet. He was tober enough, though, to know that poisoned grap making himself generally useful about the prison, Omar was bastinadoed in full view of the audience—that ts, hix fect were nounded until he went right Pleture of x» Persian garden. This @ =, cl ‘aN . Play took a jump of eighteen years, dropped in upon her from a roof while would not be good for him, Those where he balanced himself with more or less Guy Bates Post as Omar Khayyam. off them and landed on Sat difficulty. It was all very well, perh: SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, ‘The hervire (x middlo-aged New York epinster, bo tells the story) meets in Europe a ©, Claire Havenol, by mame, and Mrs. Delario, a ‘clairvoyant, On thelr return to New York one Are, Delario's alippers fe put by misele into spineter's suit case, ‘The spinster own after in qutreated by Mre, Delarto t take temporary charge of even blood.red diamonds worth $1,090, 000, a9 2, tote’, whe T reach for Mr. Tully to take the poet literally, but the stage management of the “vision was *o very bad that the tackle used in holsting Omar out of his misery could be seen without opera glasses, How- ever, this curious scene served to rellove a story that had become tiresoms We could scarcely share Omar's surprive when he discovered that the sup- Ponedly “evil wo into whose hands his daughter had fallen was his loved Shireen of the prologue and consequently: the mother of the girl. Mer that the Christian crusater got away with the girl on horseback, ac- cording to @ report that reached um late In the evening, and finaily we aw Omar and Shireen, both much older and wiser, back in the garden where they seemed in a fair way to live happlly ever after. I've given you merely a rough outline of tho atory, for life is short—and the play wasn't, Throughout the various scenes the action was arbitrary, and not, at all determined by thé central character, As this poetic roysterer Guy Bates, Post was “jocund with the fruitful grape” frdm time to time, but he i 78, treasure, Tho tuo Jewele in her own fat, ‘among the stems fa bun~ = “vacimthe, MM. de Rar- enol, Claire's fal, — a. .aree the diamonds sre MMs and commande \ueir return, ‘The spinater re fuses, ‘That evening when ebe returm from the theatre with Billy Rivers, a young reporter, she finds that her fiat has been entered and searched, Hut nothing bas been taken, Her telephone wext day ia ailenced, 90 she writes an appes! to Billy your rin ‘Wher that in @ whisper: “Do you knows?" “Of course not,” Erie had little to do but look pictures yue, and this he of the scenery. But as a poctt: play. “Or gingularly lacking in poetic spirit, |. The same may be sald mid-Viotorian romance; but I ar, the Tentmaker,” proved to be can't help tt. To be exact, Claire swooned at my feet via Biily's arm “Got any smelling sults? Quick {f you he's paid for, we're coming.” He for the nage. I went down on my knees nd applied the wet towel. Billy fished rth the note and without compuaction read St aloud informally you have no right to resent his dropping your acquaintance if he Inconventional Acquain- anced “B, V." writes: “I am seventeen and | Rivers to escort you, %@ young man without being thought somethir introduced. We becume good friends, ‘deeply In love with a snan two years my “VOTRE PERE.” mother, It was a full three-quarters “as we both have similar interests, senior. 1 think be is fond of me, but Nothing very nerve-shattering and not of an hour before she was “Lately he has been riding with an old Js very boyish and seems to have Little) a word avout her mother; so evidently leave, @ girl, and only vucaka to Serousness of purpo Please advise | ahe's been expecting something and this Am [ right in treating hin out and got it off the table where I'd thrown it ard gave It to him, “f wouldn’t=It ten't safe for you." “Tou come here tho very frst t! in the morning, and !f I don't answer ammonia’ mended, making a wry face and addi suppose she 1 retortet. Gon't suppese he wan such @ fool as to snapped out, "Tet him wait—It's wnat Go down and tell him mmed the door, for a moment tting Claire, and she started up wave her a good smart swat with the towel and a good sharp “Claire In spite of our assurances, it was @ good half-hour before ahe wan anything Lgiogest (dieiees cole ony 8 (it was In French): "Re- jie all right, and we got ® coherent “©, B." writes: “In a puvlic conveys i turn to the hotel immediately, Ask Mr. account from her ana found she only had happened to her When I'd seen them off in the ele- me." had her over on general prin- nd closed my door, I smiled, [ | Don't take bim = so seriously, Re | ciples. worry that Billy You of course should treat him as be! friends and stop thinking about love | “What was in yours? demanded Me nearness to the real thing treats you, But since you mot him eo making. Buy. eg “erthihhmr == € but time would rapidly remedy that dificulty; and an for Claire—well, Billy was her frst young man, and | knew y through unpolished on the outside, but true blue, ‘There were three low raps at my door. Or was it my door? 1 Matened—I must have been mia: g taken—-though I'4 only barely clo it and was turning out the hall alectric. The elevator that was taking Claire and Billy down was still on itn way. Could Monsieur have walked up? The rapa were repeated—unquention- "You ig In my hand; she opened the door and whipped out as she came, shutting it in my face, She hadn't uttered a word—she had barely caused @ sound; even the door closed behind her noiseleasly. 1 tore it my astonishment she had gonb. 1 checked a call to her—"Mrs, Dela- rio"~and Iatened for desvending fvot- steps on the staira, but heard nothing, 1 nk into a hall chair, quite un- nerved—coming on top of what I'd been through that day, I feel I'd have had a justifiable cause for @ faint on my own account; only I didn't #woo I became conacious of a hard object opencd the fist and beheld ady to You could have knocked ine over with ® feather! Impossible that sne'd brought it back! I dashed for the dining-room dm women, albeit a very young. ene where tho light was and pulled off the cover monda! With a sweeping on the table—in on bind me to» he would read n my fa My fage was a blank. pected to find it that He was preps her before after seeing him, exram, neerted mo! none of three of sieur had taken | and swooped down on Mrs, Delario! Monsieur played his sutprise card ta ff the box, off my lo! a ell hin own child how we ‘done iim’ |! D ia not look like a poet Aid he read the vereew that you know by heart | Sie they ate tatain wit ete te Serelet te ou Pe via Ita in the kitc.en where 21y on my door, Without walting—or Monslour did n with the feeling and understanding he should have put into them. In a w the diamonds, They capture He ware the wo left it!” ues thinking to call through and ask tai other fish to fry. he was unromantic, even a» the lover, He simply gave a workmantike, un- | diamonda belong to the Fa, of Germany, who A few drops of ammonia on the who was there, I threw the door open. The canny \ 0 ni no! on id, to get @ foothuld 4 a 7E ee Sets Chea ME Aoor Sona ab esky, slavaral Inspired performance, and was ut Lis best among those “loquacious pote” who tna pede Then whe ure, Mts, Dal talked very much as they do in the poem. This gcene gave the play its chief nnd oho wmped,, Then he ere . novelty, but {t was marred by the “pots” showing their hands. “Hands down!" on ute, create: “Somme mut relapsed again! I was about , Mer face wan almost concealed by a him everything should be the first order the singe manuzer gives to-night. Lee er made and tain, te send Billy for the nearest doctor he LAU meek yay aut recoxnised her He had argued the villainous conspirator a truly Oriental and handsome figure, and John CHAPTER XI. could vet In captivity when the belt and ¢ rind ont M math Panis a should Slunter Booth was theatrically: effective as the faithful Bedouin who died hag- f . fana-—Ceorge wanted to know when the UEter a ee pant. What, under whe Delario. HF 1 f giy, Miss Jane Salishury failed to give the slightest touch of imagination or Claire Spoils a Plan. Tee ady would be ready-—vise ehut- NeAvens had Drought her there! tye) tonne charm to Shireen of the garden, and later ax the mother she was meres HOPLE faint away in thie ¢gr's waitin’ un’ he's Ina hurry.” # 10d, 8 Meee. gleisA fnage ne her bnawlates of the dla: melodramatic. As the daughter, Miss Lou'se Graewler was little better, Fred story Mke the heroines In a Billy who answered the ring-— 'y allence; ol hrust Home> confessed to ty the m that so far as [ was concerned my mis- sion was a fallure and I was hedging for time und unwilling to confess It, red for my failure hance of trayplng her lay in his seeing I could communicate with With a fake tel- delivered by George at a pre- ont to serve as monaleur’s excuse to leave the house, and also as a pretext to leave Claire in the house, Keeping auard over Billy and myself suspecting Mt-mon- waiting automobile ™ There lay the dia- ture, I flung them ell awoop I'd been y perch and had by come a victim once more—jurt a discon- certed worried victim, responsible for the fate of nations! Aid having thrown tiem down—one of them fell off the tabled snatchod 4 them up—Monsleur would return at any minute for that private interview witn me, and now what was I to tell him? I no longer had the «em-free cons of an hour ago—I had the diamonds But I might have saved my agon) t return that night -he everness of Monsleur'a when I knew it, such keen Intellectual Joy that 1 forgave t out thus rT should fati with Mra. 1 it would be for one either she denied all mids; or, ane had yet had been able to But In either case, y success or failure tn ent he greeted me, He hadn't ex- way, stantly. faying he woul@ detain her but a moment, he sprung It on her that I had told him she had the diamonds and he had come to apologise for the that had been t the s:ones nvon wm eonvenient. It was @ bold le—telling her 1 hj said she bad told me, but he failed to trip hor even there; she saya she “knew before the words were out of his mouth that it was @ He—that ‘lie’ appeared in large white letiers over his head. nce Drawing herself up ene told him: “After the way you treated me last Monday—the accusations you brought against me of robbing your daughter— 1 positively will not talk with you for @ single minute, uniesa you bring her with you." MMe had not expected this demand, but he mot it with a gynile. “Tt Is well!” he eried, determined to humor her to the Inst degree. "I re turn to ze hotel and bring my duugh- ter back. wis me Immediately. We will zen awalt your convenience for an in terview."* She saw him jump into a waiting au- tomobile and dash away in the direction of im hotel, It Was from there he de- apatehed the notes to Claire and ine, Hardly waa he out of sight bec had on her wraps and whisked Hither I but so It ® she som DG " as-not a hint did I give hun, fret ut of 2 ’ have. fe water, If you haven't,” 94 the noise with her ary, “Oh, MAM open as my first impulno-—when I got oe Po a ie bike Bin, fre iPS Aaah LU aa eA Betty Vincent's he erderel Be ee ee ae oan cow, yout Cia ah aT arms Umpulee min} Sot wen 1 opsned the dove cr inter Polina Lowes And. up, tO oie HIB the dite i Lane erbgeatnag te pase bf dl aod a propels ane for the elevator. In a few neconds of fifteen minutes he beeam convinced 78" hour, A d vice t oO L overs one protruded the note that had caused thought she was going off eaain and “Ob, Hilly!" 1 cried, suddenly remem- bering “the latest news, “she back the diamonds last nigit!” in “Claire came back? Good heavens!" he sank into the chalr, “Claire? Of course not. Mrs, Delarjo.”" nd T told him how she'd whipped tn nd out like a spook while he and Claire were going down in the elevator Then for the firat time I showed him damonda, “The woman's crazy.” was the curt way ho disposed Of her, and added, to gate this hareh judgment, "Or elae thief.” brought OF AMERICA’S FAMOUS WOMEN AND THEN GETS THE OuT oF HIS TOO, 18- RO Ae cca FELLAH” n( RECIPES mushrooms, if eased) Fulehelle oh migture, Cover with buttered crumae and bake enti! brown, Mise Elizabeth V. Brown. (Awthoreas, Director of Primary In i struction.) ’ Grapefruit Strawe. LEAN skina thoroughly, cut in C ‘@trips and igy in atrong galt water Javer remove from-brine and place in kettle of ¢old water; let twenty minutes; change water af for twenty minutes longer until are tender; drain and add ry boll until fruit ie clear. out mrips, When cool, roll in grease lated of powdered sugar and let (qm © harden, br Revrinted from ie » to be preferred and many of the new Fatines are in stripes, chec! Checks will have » strong the coming season and pia to be very popular, The Ing qualities of ratine hi mate material very modish, and while the In the wi effect, and it ls applied in broken ¢! oF stripes and In conventional or designs. * The continued strong vogue of the weparate coat will make the faney weaves popular, Advance models that ‘Are receiving favorable attention show ekirt of plain crepe wil printed crepe. other,” I defended sharply, merely déluded—the same as tome of tik Mons of other people have bean aelnieg about things they beHeved in.’* Me planked ilmesif in front of me and demanded, “You aren't going to let de Ravenol get dragged into a mess like this, are you?” T didn't answer immediately, ang de ramped on, “I ask you—are you going to do it? Are you going to be party te such a—suth an outrage?’ “If T don’t put the case to the presle dent, what am I to do? Here I am saddies with the dlamonds"— Well, just keep them yourself,” he biandly offered as his solution of the difficulty "Keep them—put them im the safe deposit—and let things take their course.”" At that moment the front bell ing and I found George glued to thi ton to tell me, “Why, thea 4 gen‘lem'n downstairs say ne like to see you, Bet he con't give no name, an’ I tele him B oan't ay if # nome er out, but Fb By UD an See, f “Has he ever been here before?” These are the times when I appree te George's virtues! 'No'm--he ain't never called here before-—ter you ner nobody. He tried to crowd into the car an’ come up with me, an’ tell him if he don't stay woere ho ia till Lofind ta you home, he don’t find out at. alt! aa@ George grinned as if he saw a quarter ny left shoulder, corse.” | was warmly: sraging cl him I'm note at That's postiveton't come Ld Again to see if maybe Uve cone home” and wh these .nstructions Billy along the ball Hello, wateln going dow? and with a quick "See you. ster Was out of aght T don't know what instinct prom me to It, Dut after Nd cloned the pe and gone back to my study I my steps und put on the chalae