The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1917, Page 17

GI IHE 1917, by Willtam Kilictt, F. Ray Com Sock and Morris Gest.) 8 OF PRE + CHAPTERS, merchant of Headal, proyars to Chu Chin ‘Chines CHAPTER IV. {Contiousd,) AHRAT, looking hopefully into the eyes of Chu Chin Chow for one bright gleam upon which to base her desiree for happi- ness, unfolded her thoughts. master, I likewise go for sale. Buy @t the auction mark oot me my lover free and let us return our former home in the desert of Do thts, O Abu Hassan, thou wilt ever have the biess- of Zahrat-al-Kulub.” ‘And thou hast no desire for ” The robber chiefs voive in @ bantering tone. The girl's was simple and sincere. ‘ot for thy services here in the of Kasim Baba, { shall reward as befits thee, spoke Abu Has- meaningly. “Until thy end of which Allah grant iy years, | swear by the Koran and thy lover shall live midst th uncountable. girl clasped bie hand convul- Rew ce’ tod the Chinnse members the ey 4 of Abu Hassan, and cn A uplifted palms. er chief took @ small vial juld rrom his robe. ko thou this drug,” he com- ‘od, “And drop it in thy master’s » feast to-night, so that from the sale to-mo! mistress Alcolom take ot ulub took the vial HU: CH ARABIAN NIGHTS _ BRO li Baba Mocks His Kich Brother in the Midst of Merrymaking to Honor Chu Chin Chow lized From the Play Now Being Presented at the Manhattan Opera House By WILLIAM A. PAGE —— IN’ CHOW: UGHT ‘TO -NEW YORK. — => is re- Naquid and salaamed, "Hearing obeying,” she murmured, as sb tired, Alono with bis band, Abu Hassan laughed long and loudly. The false Chinese merchant and has retinue chuckled and grinned at the grim joke qs t perpetrated upon the girl who had betrayed them and upon whom they proposed to be revenged y wealth uncountable until they " repeated Abu Hassan of Khor great stores of precious jewels gath- ered as @ result of his crimes. CHAPTER V. THE POOR BROTHER OF KASIM. HE feast of Kasim Baba was the culmination of a thousand- and-one efforts on the part of his army of slaves to please their illustrious and hated master, Dances by Javanose girls, Weird music Played by Nubians upon strange in- struments, and the intoxicating per- fumes wafted in a hundred directions by enormous fans of ostrich foathers “ALLAH'S WAYS AKE STRANGE,” 8410 MARIANAH SADLY, asan, wrth a mwaing mugm “Re that not tast, ob, men?” And the embers of tae ruber band ohurvkicd end cried, ‘Amin But Abu Hisean did aot tall Zun rat-al-Kulub that ebe and her lover to be surrounded »y wealth ancount able until they dle4, must remain prisoners chained to !xe rocky wulls of the cavern near Bagdad, where he hoarded the vast sums *f gold w riginal Fashion Designs For The Evening World | Home Dressmakers — i i) admitted among ¢ women that they do mot like to wear clothes. To be the first wearing @ frock generally to make mani- ite defects as well its praiseworthy jes, and to feo! one’s friends are ising @ dress is bh to make any anxious. Uttle nervous can be easily me by first put- on the new crea- in the privacy of 's own home, with the wearer's fam- and mirror to make the bad points, ere be any. Thes then be rectified confidence in the ock established. ig thus assured, there ie nothing can make @ appear awk- like the feeling ta til-fit- I ‘trust that my de- of to-day will ap- to many readers ® delightful after- coutume, Velvet ines in a charm~- eftect with chiffon crepe de chine, as for trimming, thing could be wr than fur and Kimono sleeves arepe de chine are ted just below the w by a band of fur, yo @ soft, full part chiffon completes sieeve to the elbow. front panel is of softly outlined at the surplice ‘@asing with fur, and broken at the ‘east by the girdle of veivet. The of this girdie ts particularly to the stont woman. It is y ed on the points which| stance the bead ombroidery and fur| human sacrifice, outgof which we the shoulder drapery and {8/ would furnish color. A pretty effect ther whitened or blackened july puakared into the beaded| could also be achieved by using two| *merse eth , Os Se contre Point a colors in the dress. Tobacco brown| Perhaps as the hum of the young “good lengthening line is given by | crepe de chine and velvet, with dove voices ts er the da >: Dot of velvet, which appears to| blue chiffon, would be attractive, with | soles | Sillleg efter, ine days works continuation of the shoulder| trimming of stec! beads and brown §'e lingers a Geek, y. This connects with the! fur, fancy that at times her brown bair| By Mildred Lodewick Copyright, 1917, by the Press Pubtisting Co. (The New York Evening World Afternoon Costume Mcde of Several Fabrics. SEE DESCRIPTION FOR DETAILS IN COPY- ING THIS DESIGN bund of velvet, which serves to finish | the chiffon panel. Personally | am partial to one-color scheines in a dress of this sort, with & touch of color given by beads or the wearing of flowers, In this in- surved to soothe the senses and full the great Chu Gbin Chow into a de- ightful langwor. T'« soft siren tones of tue dusviog girle as they sang ip me with the vodulating movementa vt their bodies seemed like an Ort al fantasy that had been created be special benetit and amuse- ment, The deference with which he ‘ae trea'ed by ali, from Kasim Bal 'cwn to the humblest slave, plea: he robber baron, for thie was one of he pare oggan'yne when be could ven- We into sunh sdjety as Bagdad sared boast. One incident of te banque! Tiaased Chu greatly Whent tweured wine from rare old jars, it was Zatret-al-Kulub who insisted upon verving Kasim Raba. “Nay, I must serve my master with the firat cup,’ she declared, and Cou’ eyes twinkled as he beheld tbe slave girl defily pow a few drape from the phial inte the wine In the midst of the merriment, and just as the servants placed oysters stewed in honey before the Chinése merchant, there arose the noise of singing and carousing Then down the marble staircase, half reeling, half dancing, came the strange and yet at- tractive figure of a man—one whoso attire showed that he and gold had been strangers for a long Ume, yat ye whose g personality won every heart. as Ali Baba, the younger @ brother of the miserly mere Kasim Baba. And close behind All came yet another fig- ure, as if to watch over him, fearing to let him go forth from her sight. Mabubah, All’® wife, had been bis SAMPSON ROCK THE STORY OF A MAN AND Ya country cross roads tn In- diana is perched a little drab It has been by the rains and winds ot forty yeare 4 Last summer for the first time tn forty years it was given @ new ooat of paint. It is @ far cry from this obscure Hoosler school school house beaten HA sowmane® district to the fireswept trenches of France, but the call of a hungry love oridges all distances of space or time At 8 o'clock each morning a young | woman appears in the doorway, and rings the same battered bell which cnee summoned the fathers and mothers of the same children who come trooping across the yard ts a wistfuleyed, brown-haired girl, | 1s “teacher,” and as you study her features you will giimpse now and then a smile that {s almost beautifui in {ts tender patience, for she has | been down into the great furnace of Bevin It on This Pige Monday, Nov. 12 She| constant companion for muny and spo never tired of hearing tne genial Ali sing his songs as sae fol- Juwed bun aay by day throug tne sircets of Bagdad, Toe poor prother, breaking thus Upon the feast, toon heed of nune save Aicolum, the stout anu plump wile ol his brother, she Who sat oy Whe rigui banu of tne great Chu, “Alcolom, U Aicuiom, thou ravisher of hearts,’ cried Ail, speaks ly because of too Mucu wii eweet basil! Thou white jus He flung himse:t upon the cushions at her feet and gusead up at her 1ong- Jom blushed. Chu Chin 4 amused and surveyed f kindly. “Who is this father of mirth and merriment, O host of hosts? he asked. Kasim Baba bowed low in apolo, “A poor half-witted brother of m the baobier of Bagdad, O guest of guests,” he replied. Ali Baba turned from Alcolom to @urvey the haughty Chu Chin Chow. Carefully he inspectel the Bastern potentate, and then turned to his brother, “And who te this father of hair and air, O brother of brothers?” mocked Ah. “The rieh merchant from China, Chu —— Ch —-~," stammered Kasim Baba, unable to remember the name, “IT am Chu Chin Chow of China,” interposed the pseudo mandarin, with dignity. All Raha laughed uproartously. “Yeh,” he cried merrily. “And thou hast journeyed all those many mi from China to walk at last into th web of the ancient spider Kasim He will suck thee dry even as Tt suck this | biood orange of the Kbulanjan.” Kasim Haba started up with rage, but Chu Chin Chow caimly fanned himself, A sudden interruption saved more words and tl fooling. Abdullah, who had prepared # apecial enter- tainment for the diners, announced that Marjanah, the singing slave girl, and the dancora from the Nile Would next entertain the guests. An Marjanah aang her lyric of the sorceress of the Nile whe betrayed so many legions of aomirers and sant) them to death, @ young man, a new- comer to the foast knelt and gazed upon ber eagerly. fle was Nur. Huda All, the young «on of the tip: Ali Baba, and bacanae of his love for Marjanab whom he hoped some day | to make his wife, he was present at the faaat. Rut Nur-@)-Huda was not tn favor with the miserly Kasim, who would prafor to rel) the beautl- ful slave girl for much gold racber than set ber tree to become the wife of bls nephew, whom he hated. Rut other eyoa than those of the love-sick young man had found the fair Marianab an attractive magnet. ‘The Chinese merchant gazed at har ty admirutton. “Ry Ruddha's tom.” he orted. when the song wan over and the Nile dancere had withdrawn for refrenh- ments, only Marjanab remaining, “thie slave of thin hta my celes- tlal eye. What sum, Kasim, will tampt thee to part with such a gem?” Nur-al-Huda Ali sprang to his feet sonrageoueyy and faced the Chines prince “Ghe ts not for sale O stranger from Bhanghail” he cried. “She is my be- loved. Is it not fo, © love of loves?” Morjanah knenied before Kasim Baha aod the rich Chy Chin Chow. | She turned and epoke tamdarly to the faithful Nur-al-Huda “Thog art the beart of my life, O Nur al-Hura, got am T but a chat! | Home ‘Camouflage JouN | WANT YOu To STAY HOME EVERY EVENING WHILE 1AM AWAY. ' TOLD MRS Bie ACCROSS THE STREET TO KEEP AN EYE ON You wa bitin % WHAT MRS BILL SEES by the (The » right. 1017, Frese Puli) [ny New York Brening 69, vorid.) ALL RIGHT DEAR | 1 WILL SIT BY THE WINDOW ALL NIGHT LONG So SHE CAN MOTHER HU WRITES ME oh HASN'T, Been QUT ONCE Since [WENT Away HE Sr By Te Window EVE “EVENING SHE SEES HIS SHADOW on Twe CURTAIN SEE NE How to Keep Your Youth of my lord Kasim,” she sighed. Kasim, the miserly host, glared at} his eapegrace and disowned nephew. | “By Alla, who art thou te bandv! words” he demanded, “Thy brother's son.” replied Nur- al-Huda, proudly, “My father and 1 have come hither to bargain with thee for her freedom.” “Yoh,” added the hilarious All Baba, lurching forward. “What ia| the price thou askest, O my brother?” Mabubah, bie sbrewish wife, plucked him by the arm and would have drawn him hack from the fasnt. | ing table. | “What talkest thou of price, thou drunken fool?” she cried. “Thou dost not own even the price of a pave | of worn-out sl!ppers.” (To Be Continued.) OF WALL STREET AND A MAID A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS 1s buried in her arms, and you could lift her head you would see tears in her wistful eyes. For the young teacher 1s fighting her own problems, and doing her best to sm! out into the world, as sie visions a certain war-painted picture some where on the French frontier It 13 such a picture as has grown all too common In the last three year of this mad blood-lust—a shrap swept field, rows on rows of ten faced men, huddled tn the trench line the sudden battery charge “Over ti Top,” the red rain of death {n No Man's Land. Men in muddy uni forms are dropping like tenpins One of these is a young American and she knows that {n an insid pocket they found the soiled photo graph of a girl, with a brown spot on @ lower corner. She photograph now, for the French }@ wondertul nicety in matters sent!ment, even in war times, and tl) picture was duly mailed to the has bave dress written on Its back, Dora Reynolds seldom exhibits the phot graph even to her friends, fur brown splotch on its corner ¢ from the gusbing life blood of man she loved, and ts all that !» to her of the happiness of waich had dreamed This 6 only a dbaptar tragedy of her love story She had been eu d fort | to be married to Charife Wa | of the old home boys, who h r | away from the little town to Indian apolis, where bis ability a struction engineer was alr {| cess. | whom she love at handicapped the husband with a wife's obligations, and shel ° had refused Man-like, Charlie resented, rather Covyright, 1917, by the Pree Publishieg Oo, (The New York Brening World), EXERCISE FOR STRENGTHENING BACK. TRENGTHENING the muscles {n the buck will prevent head- aches, fatigue and many ner- vous disturbances, and the exercise shown ts one of the best for weak back and inactive elim iaative or- gans. Lie on your back with the ko Pa ee drawo up until the soles of the feet rest flat on the floor. Keep the arms folded under the back of the neck, as shown, and then fram this position raise the hips up from the floor until there 1s @ straight line from neck to knees, Relax immediately and rest while $ ee Sunday’ s Intimate Ta lks With Girls | i A LOVE STORY FROM THE TRENCHES | | i} ginning to win bim @ substantial suc But she felt she could not ac- to his request for an immediate marriage. ler father had died when she was a child, leaving practically nothing, and death of her mother, three years before, had left her with the care of an invalid, crippled sister, pported with her meagre | earnings as 4 school teacher. Charllo had offered to take her place In the support of her elster, but Dora main- ned there o deep marital could be than try to understand and overcome ber seruples, and a month after his last visit home he had written ber that he had taken advantage of an »pportunity to enlist tn the Engin- eoring Corps of the French Army. This was a year and a half before the ntrance of this country into the war, For the t time the real meaning | of th snow stabbed home to ve girl 4 than two weeks aite narile ailed from New York,| ister died suddenly, fir bad Dora's invalid and the only obstacle to thelr mar lage wa emoved-——too late She had three letters from him, one} after his receipt of her news, full of ympathy for her, and with @ strange hew note of tenderness that she had never seen in him before, for Charlte was alread ginning to cateh something of that greater viston of life which comes to men who go down into the Jawa of daily death This wa last word until that day in the age post office when she bed been banded the little package, you count twenty slowly, then repea the movement. Do not allow the bach to hump up or slump in, but keep it, rigid, even if 1t tires you to do 0./ Better do the exercise properly Just once than the wrong way @ larger number of times. Strong back mus- cles encourage erect and correct pos- ture, which always indicates youth and vitality. The keeping young methods which I am outlining each day must be practised by women in a cheerful frame of mind and they must not be considered a bother or too much trouble Of course they do require much patience and a little time each day, but then #0 does everything else worth while in life which wo desire| Guard your health eT to attain. with the strange stamps, and marked over with the red-Inked O. K. of the censor, The first awful blow has now been somewhat dulled, and Dora, too, is beginning to understand something of that new vision of life which came to Charlie In his brief space In the trenches. At first she had blamed Lim bitterly, and then she blamed herself for their separation Now she knows that both were to blame, She knows, too, that love !* not an Opportunity but a gift—the greatest which God has given men and women and that in the giving it always re- turns to the donor more than {1s re-| which te destroyed through the mus- ceived, It was she who denied|cles, kidneys, liver and other organs Charlie the privilege of that gift—-| when they are in good working order, snd herself tty blessings. The very| and when it is not destroyed and re- | fact of ber invalid sister would have | helped cement rather than lessen the tie between them If their love was genuine and lasting. It was not tn dependence which kept her from alizing her happiness. It was pride, and {t was pride which kept Charit. from attempting to remove the bar riers which she tnterposed between them and which sent bim to his death, Both have pald the result. Dora was always a sweet girl. She 1s now # transfigured woman, In my last letter from ber she tells me that she had applied for a position as @ Red Cross nurse, and maybe by the time this is written she, too, will de “somewhere in France,” realizing the vision of tha’ greater love whose real meaning she began to glimpse th the litte Indiana echoolhouse—after !t was too late. (Cagerrigint, 184T, by the Bell Syndicate, Ine.) penalty as a |wrinkled and resigned to habits had, youth as you do your bank account, for It ts more essential to happiness and success than all the money in the world Above all, always avoid the spirit of contentment with your lot tn life and never be satisfied to grow old, which cause these conditions, Get busy on yourself, for no one can make you well and young, and there ts no easy road to youth and health, and it cannot be purchased, EXERCISE FOR A CLASS—M. V. € Any exercises which do not cause fatigue, strain or too much effort should be practised at the etart by he class. SOME DISEASES CAUSED 8B URIC ACID-—MRS. R. L. J: Rhev- matism, fatigue, headache, vertigo, nervousness, &c, are some. Uric Jacid ts a highly polsonoue substance, moved from the body it causes many » disorders. Proper diet and/ sas whl overcome this condi- |tiun without the use of drugs BILIOUSNESS—HARRY T.; an indication of foul stomach, ene This | al fruit and vegetable diet, free action | the bow ouluoor exercwes and copious water drinking will correct it and clear coated tongue, ALWAYS TIREO--J. B.: If you are very tired after office work you should | not attempt to be lively and vivacious, | because you need rest and should t. Of course physical culture ses will make you stronger and| © 80 readily MANY DISEASES—MRS. R. M. it cally @ sufferer from rheu- r c troubi Answers to Health an With the knees drawn up and arme folded under the neck, ee showay raise hips from floor until body te in straight line. Readers should not waste money trying to make the complexion lovely and the body more shapely, becsase others can help you but Mttle no matter what you may be willing or able to pay for treatments and advice. The practice and results rest with you and only you, and {f you value your health and appearance and wish to be attractive to others, work ays- tematically and persistently slong the hygtenic rules I am endeavoring 80 carnestly to outline for you, |, d Beauty Questions. ! tensive treatment than I can advise and you should see a phyciatant or <ourse a diet ts just what you need but Lam not @ doctor. Probabl: ts (00. good, and. T trouble lies much food and the he wrong eal FLUTTERING HE HEART—wmrs. D.: The Itmbe shake and the flutters becau tomed to exere’ exer! come nger in muscle and have more lung power. Heart trouble does not cause this after exercising. SWOLLEN EYVELIDS—MIRS. F. R. T.: The swelling above and below the eyes which appears and disappears alternately probably denotes kidney troub! a istin, Indigestion may omewhat. You are surely out of condition at any rate and should see your doctor af once, REMOVING A SCAR—MRS. PENA D.; Massage the scar cach dav sev- eral times with the fingers anointed wita cold cream or any lubrinant, Tf this does not remove it after sey- eral months consult a surgeon, TRIPE—MRS. DANTEL G.: When properly cooked: tripe is not hard to digest. It contains @ fair amount of fat. BROWN BREAD—MRS. 4. Ni Roston brown bread is fattening end all breads, except gluten, should” be eaten sparingly. and re you need much more ex- 7 8. a: rene S 2; . aii ei alana 0: vai |