The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1917, Page 27

>» JP en cee lence ores = _ Bening World Daily Magazine a PCHU- THE ARABIAN NIGH GCHINCHOWs S BROUGHT TO NEW YORK. rm a | | | Can You Beat It! ae in the Cave o . at the Manhatt By WILLIA tort. by Wu elliott, F,_ Bay Comstock and BrNorsis OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ann Bate, ind ‘merchant sith Kasim “Raba, Chow readily agree, ractad {Ali ‘Baba, the Poor Beggar, Wealth to Exceed His Dreams Finds f the Robbers ~ Novelized From the Play Now Being Presented an Opera House M A. PAGE (Based on Oscar Ashe’s Play.) “And a troop of strange men came out of the bowels of the earth, sing- ing as they went,” added Marjanah. “O, my son,” murmured Ali, sadly, pene has been drinking from my of wine, my son." , thou gidst @rink it all thy- self," replied Nur-al-Huda. “Then where, O son of mine, have ye twain procured the inspiration for your imaginings?” tis true, O father of misbe- insisted Marjanah, “Here knelt we, here by the rock, when we heard a strange singing beneath our feet.” “A singing of strange voices," add- mas ed Nur-al-Huda. CHAPTER VIL. (Oontinged,) THE CAVE OF THE ROBBERS. URNING toward the rock, Chu Chin Chow, still waving in stately fashion the great fan he always carried, commanded im @ loud voice: “hut, O Sesame.” jowly tho great slab of rock, as * though influenced by some unseon «%5 force set into action by tho magic words, sank into place. With the © strange chant of the robbers, and at / @ @ignal from Chu, tho entire band ‘ disappeared into the cactus grove on yea the path leading toward the city. Marjanah and Nur-al-Huda All, »¢ @imost stricken dumb with astonish- ment, gazed blankly at each other as the band of robbers disuppeared. “By <Allab,” cried Nur-al-Huc rising to bis feet and ulding Mar- japab, as the two ran to the mys- ‘tertous rook which they had seen “What wonder of wonders is » thls? It is the Chinese merchant, * Cha Chin Chow”——. jou meanest Abu Hassan of Khorassan,” replied Marjanah. “Did I not a ten Lo it was he in disguise at the feas oul. a "¥eb, the. ieee Shayk.” Yeh,” continued Marjanah, tn great excitement. “Gold and jewels fel end silks, stolen by bis band, must ten all be hidden in this cavern grim and oold.” “) © “What were the words they spoke to qlose the rock?” esked Nur-al Huda. “Yeh, and the words to open it,” Ppussied Marjanah, “It was open eomething or other, and close come- ha thing or other. Let me think—" "T have ‘it—it was—” cried Nur-al- uda. In the distance, singing his maudlin song, was the volce of Alt ‘o. Baba, He came to the young people * sadly, bis jug upside down, his face dejected. *O father of fathers*—— began Nural-Huda. “We have seen such strange sights,” crled Marjanab. But All waved both away. » “¥eh, even as I seo a strange sight now,” muttered All, “Thou, my son, loitering away thy hours with this chatt Magple, whilst they poor bard working father toils and bolls in ths noonday heat, with never a of water or of wino to cool him.” jay, listen, father of cryings and 1 “ commanded the son. “Even Janab and I were prostrating ourselves to Allah at the call of the moonday prayer, the earth opened before us.” SAMPSON ROCK bad | Begin It on This Pag A Curling Iron Heater. WATING curling trons is a not uncommon gource of fires, and to minimize this danger an electrical heating device ts valuable. Im the arfangement shown, a long, eandie-shaped incandescent lamp 1s mounted in a suitable can, or metil | tube, to form the body of the bh Peqghowls be bright, both inside owt, preferably nickelled. | frona can be heated by setting them | | | in the holes in the top. Four smal! brackets, soldered, as shown, around the edge of the can, hold it to the base. A porcelain lamp recept used, mounted on a base block ain, And finish the wood as desired. In Assembling the par's, screw the recep tacle to the ¢ *Mlexible cord through a # Gerew in the lamp ¥ the body. A Substantial Home-Made Snow Scraper, base and nect able he n de the All Baba shook his head sadly. THE SLAVE GIRLS OF KASIM BABA WERE ADORNED IN THEIR {NM rock for they Ali sighed. “Come, wo will all go home now,” he muttered, raising both hands toward Allah “But, father, dost Neve?” cried Nur-al-Huda. Everything I see, my son.” “And thou thinkest we speak not the truth when we tell thee we heard them singing?” All laughed and patted his son on the shoulder, Marjanah, almost fran- tie, aought to convince him. “But we heard the volca cry out and the rock opened. Walt—I_ re- member the very word the robber kk spoke to open and close the He cried, in a loud voloe, like this: ‘Open, Sesame!’ "” All Baba stood facing the rock as the girl spoke. Slowly the rock rose in the alr and before them yawned the opening of the cavern. All Baba dropped upon his knees, while the young people gazed in astonishment. ‘The robbers’ cave lay open before them. thou not be- CHAPTER VIII. MIDST WEALTH UNCOUNTABLE. what hath be- moaned Al} ba H, Allah, t fallen us Baba, alternately pros- trating himself and rais- ing his hands in despair. The two young people were the first to recover thelr composure. “It ia the cave of Abu Hasan," cried FINEST ROBES, “Hast any left for thy father, O my nquired, blandly, tain words were spoken, and this rock raised up {ts head, and a band of robbers poured out,” ex- Dlalned the slave girl. “Ah, poured out" murmured Alt, with great satisfaction. “Where's the wine, my son? Poured out, eh? Pour some more.” “And then they spoke the words again, and the rock closed down, and they trooped off through the trees." Ali blinked from one to the other. hat rock rose on its head and then shut down, and then they all trooped off singing?” he repeated, blankly. “Yer the young people cried to- Rother, “Oh, my head, my bead,” murmur- ed All “Opened and shut,” continued Mar- Janah rnestly, yn as my head opens and shuts, # and shuts. ‘And all at thelr spoken word,” in- sisted the girl. OF WALL STREET THE STORY OF A MAN AND A MAID AND A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS ie Monday, Nov. 12 8 inches wide and % inches long, for the scraper part. ‘To this is rigidly fastened another board of ap- proximately equal length and width notched in the centre for the handle, | which can be made of a suitable pole | about 5 feet long. One end of the pole should be beveled off at 45 dé- srees and fastened near the bottom f the vertical board of the scrape It is also fastened in the notched board, To reinforce the scraper piece several strips of wood are na to it vertically scraping edge is shod with a fairly sharp strip of sheet iron or steel, Device for Opening Furnace Damper Handily, | is often inconyenient to get near l enough to a damper in a furnace | |” to open and close tt. ‘To overcome this difficulty simple device, ok HE ordinary fall of snow can best be removed from wali Means of scrapers. A But strong construction is the follow lew) dngs «Use one board, 1 inch thick, (Can as) Ingenuity Meets Home Need | | First make four pieces uf wood, % by % by 6 in, two of them halved together in the form of 4 as de itailed. On the ends of the cros#-bar insert screw eyes, Fasten the other two pteces on the ha f the damp- Jer with two 1 also put | screw eyes in th 16 of these pieces. ‘To the flo nail a brace }long enough to be w ens b {of a person standing in front of the }furnace. On this br vot the 'T. jshaped plece, as , f wires conn dicated, complete tie arr By means of the T-shaped can move the darn; wdily from ture par either old or purchased at | @ supply store fo the job, ‘The b 1g a bracket, wit | its brass canopy jverted, as shown The upright 1s 4% inch t Marjanah, ‘We have discovered the secret words that open and close the storehouse of his hidden wealth,” All stumbled to his feet and backed away from the cave “Let's all go home and go to bed, O son of sons," he muttered, fear- ful ‘Nay, we will all go down there into the cave," insisted Nur-al-Huda, | bravely, “By Allah, I'll go home," insisted All “But gold and precious stones must be in the cavern,” interrupted Mar- Janah. “And silks and satins and rich brocades." “Stones and gold?” murmured Ali, | I'm going home “Nay, thou shalt not,” said Nur-al- Huda, “Last night thou didst sing of | forty thousand golden pieces lying on | the ground. Ii th n the bowels and more often stren- of the thow find th uous day, such as golden p uy the free- | every woman knows dom of my belove ring her to| harem of my t's delight, | “bout since the beginning me, O father of fathers, Into the| of the war, that the full cave of Abu Hasar enjoyment of rela “Down there? 1 Alt, dismally njoyment of relaxing in pointing Into th where a tight | © lose, comfortable and of stone steps te dainty gown can be ap- “Yeh, down there ted Nur-al-| preciated. The change Huda, taking Ali | hand, and| from a street are SE ORT BG te a street dress into him downward into the cavern @ pretty and becoming A flight of rough eps inthe | robe in itself gives a solid rock led the ward and | cert elie , rays of light from the opening above garmen$ becomes « the front of the fur: Inexpensive Table Lamp Made of Electrical Fixture Parts, MALL table p that ts Mght and eas! b , can be made at a “8 than $1 from electrical tx and it js fitted to a standard at The shade holder can be made com plete from a » of tin and tw “ from @ commercial for candiestich types of! ne tate if 1, can be imined their path. low came a dull glowing light, But from be- given many lamps burning In the and as this grew lighter when they approached, Marjanah thought- fully stopped the party to give the wimmand to close the rock. “Shut, O Seasame,” she command- ed, and the disappearing light from above told them that the magle rock had obeyed the volce of the slave girl, Only All shuddered and fell on his knees when the last ray of light from above left them in semi-darkness, “Oh, out by cay let us away before the robbers he urged, fearfully. But -Huda and Marjanah held him Ughtly by the arms and led him fur- ther downward, “Nay, they are on their way to the slave market of Fl Kabar to plunder thy brother, Kasim Baba,” sald Nur- al-Huda. A moment more and they were in| the cave itself, a great bare cavern, illumined with dozens of burning oil lamps, while rich hangings of silks covered many spaces of the rock. Al- Most at their feet were giant cedar chests, These Nur-al-Huda eagerly opened and emptied their contents Upon the ground, jreat masses of golden coins rolled out before their astonished eyes, | other masses of drililant jewels| spark in the reflected light from | lamps, and the ransom of a dozen kings Jay at their feet, All eagerly Srasped hundreds of the coins which fell from his nerveless clutch, tinkling Upon the other coins as they fell with 4 weird, metallic ring, “Forty thousand golden _pteces | ringing on the ground!” he cried, joy- ous! y. “Glory be to Allah!” exclatmed Marjanah. “What wealth ts this? Behold, admire and wonder, Confess thine eyes never beheld Jewels #0 rich and beautiful before, Rubles and dlamonds, emeralds and pearls, sap- phires and amethysts, and allks of every hue and weaving.” All left the golden coins to explore the oth r treasures, and gave a ery of exultation as he beheld many casks of rare wines, “And wines of Egypt, Turkey,” he added.“ syrups from Greece and weet-scented yracuse and Smyrna; strong waters, burning juices and essences from the Eastern Indies. Oh, Allah, bless me with a thirst!" “And piles and sacks of gold and silver," cried Nur-al-Huda. “There, O my delight, is Allah's blessings on us! Here 1s the price of thy free- And the thee, O do Price of my bondage to love of my life, my soul's desire!” added Marjanah, as ‘Nur-ale Huda took her in his arma, ‘My beloved!" sighed Nur-al-Huda. Then, turning quickly to Alt he commanded: and bring the asses thou didat intend to load with firewood to the mouth a the cavern, Then we will load them with many bags of gold and Jewels and disappear before the robbers can discover their cave has been plun- dered. Quickly! Marjanah will open and then must we sten with our riches which Allah th bestowed upon us, O light of my soul, my heart of hearts!” (To Be Continued.) Kane ISA HOLE IN THE FLOOR, Have IT FIXeD 2 RIGHT AWAY \THIS PLATTER HAS A HOLE Original Fashion Designs For The Evening World Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick Copyright, P is only after a busy @ necessity to fort it neglected one's com- should not be Women are apt to try to economize on thie item of thelr wardrobe, but in my opinion they do #0 unwisely. Better economize on an evening gown, One robe wil! Serve all winter if it ts not worn to excess, If f00d materials are ge lected It can be refreshed at the clean, when needed, Tho one I have de- signed for to-day eug- gests ease ana ace in the simple, soft drapery, and a belt of beaded banding makes it dis- Unctive from a mere kimono, This belt ts not seen © back, ag it ts at to the foundation B& the Q drapery fallin I over it, At the front, however, it emerges t igh two slashes in the chiffon Just In front of where the sleeve ai pery falls, and appears i] in full view, sec uring the fulness ac ross he ee THIS of the gown, fae A narrow width of beaded bv trims the bec ‘ng round py ecru | in ith «i or be worn uy fitted to t! unde Any becoming. or be chosen for larker one the lighter « 1017, by the Pres Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), Attractive Gown for Home Wear DESIGN CAN BE COPIED AT SMALL EXPENSE, neath Ngure at UCL SIR I hee THE id Pure CL PUTA TABLE COVER I'LL PUTA VASE ON IT’ DERE is \ NRE Rud Lut Pur A TABLE ON IT THERE |S A HOLE IN THE TABLE COVER NYou i NE SOHE mS Siar FLOWERS CALL To HIDE THE <o00 HOLE IN THE HOUSE KEEPING | How to | PAULINE Keep Your Youth FURLONG’S HEALTH TALKS _ Copyright, 1917, by the Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening World). EXERCISE FOR CHEST, SHOULDERS AND ARMS. HINK young if you would keep young, because mentality plays an important part {n our general health and the duration of our lives, and for! this reason every one should have, some occupation for the brain as well as the body! at least part of each day. Just as soon as you begin to be- Neve that you are growing old and) incapable of keeping p with the! | younger generation you really begin to grow old and lose faith in your own strength and energy. Women who think and act young, indulge in most of the games en- jJoyed by young people, such a6 ekating, dancing, swimming, bowling and others, which may be played in most any gymnasium, and refuse to admit to themselves or others that | they are growing old, have really | found the fountain of youth and will remain young indefinitely. One night Iast week I visited one |of the gymnasiums to take a plunge in the tank and was surprised to see | 50 many women of all ages indulging in all sorts of physical exercises and games, but the one thing which im- pressed me most was the laughter which could be heard throughout the building. This ts the real way to come out of yourselves and get the good things out of life without much jexertion and very little outlay of | money, These healthful pleasures |are in reach of all women who care | for them, and the reward they bring in improved mental and physi |health ts far greater than the ef- | forts put forth to attain them. | I always spend my own evenings in some place where the best physt- 4 cal exercises can be accomplished tn it 49/the few short hours which I have to te sls’ enjoy them, and elther skate on {ce| Inhale with arms extended, Then, while exhaling, cross arms over body so that dumb-bells touch bed. The exercise to-day is one for lim-| bed, bering and strengthening the mus jleft hand on right one. Exhale very cles in the shoulders, arms and| slowly as the arms come up and over. chest, and may be practised in bed| This should be repeated about three with two-pound dumb-bells. Lie flat| times, holding the dumb-bells tense, on your back and extend the arms|and then the entire body should be until at right angles with the body | relaxed while you slowly count sizty. Take a deep breath and then bring/ Repeat the movement, tf no other one the arms over until they cross each|{s practised, about ten minutes each other and the dumb-bells touch the day Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. right hand on left shoulder and DEPILATORIES FOR REMOVING *"1 keop tho skin clean, Use pure HAIR—MIS. FRANK i: These | 5" AAeh the basta aid te wane Preparations remove the hair tempor-| jis ary also present, as 1s usually arily and act as powerful irritants t e, remove the n with the com- the skin, often causing lastir dis ¢ r y sear electric e : . a & pu figurement, Only the electric n wots on pak and in the hands of a very competen vor ioe lear ce operator will permanently remove the, p nl many skin hairs. Those who do not know their) ers 1 r disorders, business often make ugly facial dis GAS_IN STOMACH AND CON- figurements which can never be re-| sTipATION oMitS HARRY T.: If moved, You should be sure the op Leat the proper foods and exer erator {# well recommended and f the trunk to en- f the eliminative comes constipa- knows her business, as it | matter, a serlou. often taken too lightly SALLOW SKIN--MRS. G. L. M ‘ Ka The secret of fresh, youthful skin is . i . much water absolute cleaniiness of the body, in rr geta and frutts, Min~ side and out, and the body should b \ Wil also help you rake ive a 4’ aap and F uls bef breakfast an bathed with water and soap ar TOE ANIL aeatee ae rubbed with a clean towel each day in the year. Nourishing foods, doer breathing, exercises and attention to MOUTH BREATHING - the waste matter of the body are alsy, I) W the DIANA rap to keep the olors|or rollers, swim tn @ tank, walk, or eine dance every night in the week. And} I believe all women who are robust! hiffon, ‘ery’ should do the same, because better y blood virculation means better men- with | tal © on and improved health as well essential, 1 ed add do not lle om your BOILS—ARTHUR B.: These may be caused by tn ba ‘ WANTS HEIANT. MRS. L. P. Nv. wot through the t 1 you what you should weat ane Of! woig you measured your height ¢ suse | with you For 5 feat 5 them. You sh rlinches t . it shoes and forty and find what cause con: | years you 44 weigh about tantly appear. Do not use poultices, | 143 pounda, -