The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1919, Page 9

The Yellow Lord By Will Levington Comfort Supreme Monarch of an Island Fortress Hidden in the Southern Seas—This Was The Yellow Eord—Read of the Coming of Bowditch, Soldier of Fortune, and the Grim War That Broke That fonarch’s Iron Power. THE EVENING WORLD OFFERS A NEW SERIAL STORY EVERY TWO EKS, (Oupyright, 1019, t9 the (wre HL Doran Company.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Me. American eoldier of fortune, finde stranded in Shanghai, ea manana oh ni tae plantation of Ore Chluwee Co Mas Kai rit pa * ie, lube Yellow Lora, He frre ate al od, “ets bircen, Holt, J oun : Com Qvuative febeition, ‘aud ‘civil’ war trains O® the densa roe Piet cae Munk ls Aleks Wot Paks ES Uae EL Sloe the castle, | Chireen didn't tell me at jonoe; that's why tho line is out of place. She had m Catten leave bY | the sentry-gatu and supposed he bad CHAPTER XVIL (Continned) COULDN'T help believing even then, that something different | returned te the barboe instead, as might been done, Hoy |you know, ke cume back for one Mon sometimes startied and] More drink with me, in the mean sometimes made me ashamed. , . ,|t#me Chireen wen: out to our place of tryst at the banyun-tree, thinking L The shadows wore long in the after-| might get the thuught to join her. noon when he sent for me in the|Then from outside she suw Catten @nteroom. There had been a fresh | return to the gate, and was waiting raoket of firing down in the hanbor,| fr 4 Chance to slip in behind him, when she heard sounds still farther on toward the west wall. Chireen had to know the mea@ing of these This I reported. “You think the natives are already disturbed mbout Comitu's boarding} sounds, which proved to liave to do the Jezebel?" Hoy Mon asked ab-| With the Islanders gathering for an rently. attack on the bunk-house, It was not until ste learned the purpose of He was stand! fore a Nttle cab-| Jerry's regonnoitre that she inet. containing a dinl or two and| was ready to return. firing on certain electri mnore or|{h@ unk-house gave her the. mean less familiar in app nee 1. 28. The explosion under the casi occurred while she was still far away THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27 Frances Alda Sings Manon; New Symphony By Sylvester Rawling. R. GATTI has promised us Mas- senet’s “Manon,” wh the Cour de ha Reine scene re- stored, some time before summer, Meanwhile we may regale ourselves upon Puccini's “Manon Lescaut, which Was presented at the Metro- politun Opera House last night for the first time this season, The two operas are as wide apart in concep- 1 in treatment as might be when a French and an Italian ¢ find inspiration in the same ach its charm, The guavity of one is oftset by the red- bioodedness of the other. The cini version found favor last n with a bulging audience easily arous to applause Frances Alda was Manon. In the Puccini opera the part now ts hers. She adept also as the Massenet s become the nger, Mme. Manon, but that session of another pos- Alda Wag not at her best in the beginning. b much ¢ he sthging in the ftrs was disappointing, She found herself in the second act and het spir seemed to inspire the other singers, so that the performance grew adily in artistic import to the end. lio Crimi impersonated Ves Grieux with no little grace, but his singing was uneven. Mr. Bodanzky’s programme for the concert of the New Symphony Or chestra at Carnegie Hall ye afternoon was ren ably x10! consisted of only three numbe Russian, the first and last distinctly Russian in character, At the struck me tbat here were tho but-| near the blue lagoon jing, Maximilian Steinber | fons, of suive, meilifluons quality, tons for wetting off the mines in the} IL may seem hand to credit after all were exploited tn a carefully wrou, tunnel, but apparently anothey cab-| We had gone through that we could Gyr performance by the orchestra inet was for that, ‘The mockery of| ree gry tension from the mereirhen appeared Seri Jtuchmaninott, , resence of three commercial Bi reocived bir the Gudlene he ali such useless preparation present-| Foany, but tt was true, 1 walked | icine with en uneomujom tribute of ed itself to'mind. Tuy Mon glanced |down through tie pepper-trees after | Moana with an uncommon brie over my shoulder to see if the door|4 final conference, and waited there | ris great and pervading personatity were sbut into the anteroom. His| Lt bit Virgin not only ne cee the | He Wits soloist his own F sharp eyes réturned then to the little clock- | made, the Passamy, out the! minor piano concerty, a work of stu h 1 portal, 1 aid this Perough snes fent days, later revised and devel aco that appeared to hold full at-|powereas a sort of propitiatory Of; | oped. It is a fountain of lovely mel- tention. bbe aerate da Tag iPlody, of stirriny rhythins, of original “ 4 ir. Bow * he} Stood there, and every pment! elt) colorir Played by bim with com- You are right, Mr. Bowditch,” he) ciireen caliing, calling more {UU-manding assurance and splendidly resumed, “He is having trouble in} mia We had both lovked | accompanied by Mr. Modanzky and getting away. Still he bas cleared. | forward to this hour. Swiftly at let) yis band, iL won jung and enthusl In fact, he is passing around the|! walked back, A Chinese “let me) astic applau In Rimeky-Ko jinto the the north gute. koff's suite, “The ‘Tale of Tsar Sial- stern of the Virgin now, and there is doubtless much excitement.” “You don't mean @lass on them down there?" I in- n the nitu his It wils very quiet and strani big sunlit couri-—Catten gone you've got a,gone with the two ouse, Major Holt gone, w Lord from his rootn « quired. | treasures. © © © 1 wondered that “Ah, no—a spark merely from] Chireen did not come, as L tapped up- point to point.:. . . She is clear{ the door of her quarters. “Chireen!" 1 caller Queer how 1 can tel} ali this. Aman uts down in a story things be Wouldn't tell his best triend at a din- ner with wine. I pushed aside tt a mysterious house, * ® * No ansy through the corridor Uc littio hail that turned after nelied the jas- and beard water flowing rthen pipes, the air playin earthen tl I kne haps—that this was bathing place. nine and sand mow, clear of the Virgin. You see we could suffer no damage to befall | , the innocent . . Poor Comity, | ‘he is beginning to breathe deep. . - Is it not a terrible thing to have one's jotions tied in a painful possession to members of one’s household, merely @ daughter?” In my belated way, I began to get tthe drift, watching in utter fascina- ‘tion. It was hard at first, like find- tng the mercury tn a iittl tempera- Hate land Che TORE OEE ENG ture bulb, but when my eyes caught eurthen tiles. | should always remem- the trick I saw a thin red line mov- ber. ting slowly like a burning string “Chireen!” I called. sereen that entered int part of the Ll went and the | three steps down, 1 mine tanciful p tan,” the orchestia distinguished {t- }sel! by virtuoso-like precision and | finesse. Mr. 1 ky imparted to its colorful pages the fairy tale at- grotesque and unreal, which it’ comports, ending with a |iyrie climax which was worked up with great warmth and beauty of tone, mosphere, The second of the Frida y eveniox inusicales at the Commodore Hotei took p e last night, The soloists | we John MeCormack, the Irish tenor: Anna Fitziu, soprano, and Tsolde Menges, violinist. A large and appreciative audience enjoyed an at tractive programme Mr. Metor- Jack. in his best voice and manner, jsunge French, wlan, F lish and Irish songs and, with Miss Fitziu, the duet he tirst act of “La Bo- iu kang in Freneb th she and Mr red to wild se and to repeat Menges. maintained hen and ross ia c , a And then I came to @ wicker door ¥ a virile » bes the dial which represented | iio swung forward at my touch. | violin wing tone, After Megéalena Harbor in tuiniature. Tensity in the silence. In a flash 1] the ec there was a supper ir ‘The Jezebel was nearing the narrow was o that she was not present, | hono Bitsiac atiwhioh sank neck when Hoy Mon turned to me— This of the house—her | -tifty ople we present, most venerable and sincere except for Own | them the Mayor and Mrs. Hylan the shine on iis chin, saying thougiste , little 5 } pore - fully: sunlight and some about it a z) sha" wil “Almost | was persuaded to let him |made me back out rather than turn- | back to the Park The: Bo. Mr. Catten, Tam sure, would ade {ing on my heol, the ventle breath of | by the Si < Nise clemency in hone of saving the|her like A living thing in a mind |The admi ¢ Sezobel. Hut in. his treachery, Mr. ;Areatly tortured. ¢ ¢ (¢ Por a moe | it eariter in 5 Comitu wis indirectly responsible for |inent T stood aguin w e the foun. | pt nted by May Nu the death of our Musier, and as a Jaet | {ain played in the daylight. It seemed | name part. unty to the house of T#ui Tsing, | de. {1 had never breath y soft, so eee stroy the enemies thereof.” moist and fragrant. My nuind wus} Serget Ruchmaninott, the 1 saw him touch a button, ‘There | dipping back into the ages, seer st, again will be was a distant muffied dotonation, | to" 1) pain and power of t Hodanzky and nd then all 1 could notice was that | (9 Rubyion and Damascus, by moun my Orchestra at Carnexie the spark had halted and was fad-|tain spring and desert-pool—lovers Orrow night at the fountains apart f that queer lifted mo- lotus making ready In the pain ment there w At the same time it wa: tmportant | ot to block the harbor,” Hoy Moy | sin memory one faded, with a last glance at the {Pond Where tho fountain played the dial, “for it would huve been unjust |! egbiea bilby e of tt FOO NGe to ane to provent the egross of the Virgin | {he shimmer of sunset. tie th o which has already been unduly de- | flowering terlands and sae Suite Hani Taeren T don't understand inner Ive moment to pass alone throug: th place, past the wicker doc CHAPTER XVII. PEW things remain to tell that I was not aware of at the time of the blowing up of the Jezebel. The Islanders took another stiff lesson in the stuff white men are made of when they re- ulized that their great, jovial, spec- tacular King only a litte man vuntain into the little room beyond and stand thers a the moment. dre dripping t spray—to ¢ life's enchan “Chireen!" Then lightly, across the n our ming, listening to is and the fou the ful ment afte: fliippantly even, from court in the musie-room theme, the wultz of the ter all inside, quite like numerous t—Chireen playing as on the f other merchants, Chinese and foreign, A Aron want from me, and | they had known, who had a my: ten Gomnite rae ons madness about treasure and loot.| That was a real beginning—the big Their cos were persistent about | laurhing, crying story of two to a p ie Db il R' gethorn—th story thy never ends. the wreckage of the Jezebel until they rail ary URE TaNGe | ehdes found Comitu’s body; and then they|jo top. 1 was just now about. to went buck to their fishing and jungle| put down another scene at the ban i ber and more deeply mystified | yan-tree—the shimmering light about ee ee b he people of the] Ree shouldens and the perfumed than ever about the people i breeze na the red-gold dusk—an. outer world. They a red to wall! other time we really found each fhe Teui Trading Company from other, which ts to say T found my- come fore, f “Ynemselves after that, as some foreign (THE END.) creature that blunders into a, bee- hive and is too cumbersome to be enpnrereenlemt moved, is hermetically sealed in and forgotten as soon as possible, Hoy Mon remarked that we all have dreams of the coming of a king, Mdgda and her mother were picked up unhurt and were among those who sailed for the mainland when the Virgin finally cleared. It was three | ys ‘ore Memiter waa permitted to | ss Her ie Gepart, his furious impetuosity being In the fragrant shadows of a held in check by the mention of fur- |$Maunted Garden in Old Virginia ther mines at the harbor mouth, As/%q Northern man and a Souther) 1 matter of fa Hoy Mon and the three White men from Singapore were |2/™aid met and loved. The Ghost Garden The Latest Book By Amelie Rives (Princess Troubetzkoy not through with’ their nege ons. | But out from the past came the Foe ee en elstdinat care to res {finite hand of a girl to part them tain over another steamer. I wus |$ the land of a beauty of a hundre present at most of these negotiations. Toy Mon refused to stay on the istand, explaining that his allegiance was to the Chinese holdings of the company and that his interests were his ates 5 A Serie in’Canton now that his master |$ The eternal triangle with one of was dead. [Pits points in the spirit world! I might have signed up to go with 3 7ne love o, aa ar Hoy Mon (as no Chineso on the island |f “16 love of @ man for a ghost, a years ago, who, disembodied, but oil living, has given her love also to the youth. tyould hay. done), but 1 played—well, shadow woman scarcely more | played ipese aa to te heart of € than @ dream! 000, Holt, wher Gouble-cross | $ This story of thrills, excite- vas twisted to a swastika, which they ‘all me is the eternal symbol of good- 1egs and beaaty and truth, | By the way, I haven't told you vhere she went that night a few wusetes before the explosion under ment and mystery begins in ser- iat Jorm in The Evening Worle nert Monday. nents ut to-morrow her int Maxini evening. the Hippodrgme Ja beneft for the ere’ Lougue, Ka A s+ euse, is to give a recital Theatre on Monday —— | “THE ROSELAND GIRLS” COME TO THE COLUMBIA “The ¥ land Girls* will at the Columbia ''b act burlesque called appear tre in a two Before, After and After That." There will also be vaudeville and musical numbers. In the company are Harry Coleman, ert Lahr, Kit Mitchell, Stella Ward, Jim Hall, B, Jows, Ben Hilbert Margi Manetts, Hattie De Le Beatrice Darling and H. Bart. There will by extra performances on New Year's Eve, nning at 11.45. —_>—— “THE GOLDEN CROOK” AT HURTIG & SE: Crook” at Tn “Tt den ti & Seamon's Theatre will be Billy Ar. Hington, Hd Jehuston, Juliette Bel no) Louise Barlow, Aun Meye and Pall Mail trio. 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