The evening world. Newspaper, January 10, 1920, Page 11

Me THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920. nt — vd cg eel ear $+ — once a Le KE — aohaninmennieilgh | ee ’ od mal Ut; d lovely tone, Loulse| Nerrar!, will be «ung by the Saclety}/and Edwin Sclineider, as usual, will The Ghost Garden a ILL aa aR Le Cog a’ Or’? | ressstzset prez tess shasis Serra. rt, tune," oveat bet ectoatpamon toh plo WIt |wae Amalta and, with proper appre-|Theatre next week with Marcella = é “L. BRI ° As " proper ap i i fF nd N F ciation of Miss Borat's talents, Miss|Cimft in the leading part, It wilt be] Sophie Iraslau, contralto, of the Met- 4 By Amelie Rives DAVID FERGUSON t SLVEW LAVOP | risen was missed, Rosina Galli, EM iobae Oh dane P thn forolltan, eon seb | by om s ” a, ¢ lama as Josephine, Sara u-| y, tenor, and John Powell, bd (Princess Troubetzkoy) -— At Metro olitan prnene Te, Sticclioe uccipt the} warda ne futiercup and the Peet. of planiet.. will be the eololete at. the | HE BIC 3 oS /p nd_ of Queenie Smith, m be Se TEUUG Gurtar Ih tie pred as al A Eo a cited , rr i aera arg. Amalfa. Marie Sundelius, before | Presentation earlier | © season, afternoon in the American Cone S In the Shadows of a Haunted Garden in Old Was the voles Of the Golden Cook, | asi Course | Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver, ‘ Virginia a Man and a Maid Meet and Love. Be- By Sylvester Rawling. She sang admirably. Didur singing] Mr, Gatti's next novelty at the Met. --- | 667 © COQ D'OR” came into the} tho King, with Callas “ee s his} ropelitan Opera House is announced ot tak te held wee scones Keep the vital organs healthy By 4 > ane " ypotype; Ri Diaz anc 90 | for next Friday nigh It. wit reoho-Slova 5 he ty ; ig tween Them Comes the Hand of a Ghost—a season's repertory it the Met. | rota pe: RMA e Dawtrologer, and | Zaz by tie late, Rurgerio Leon: | podrome tostnorrow afternoon, ‘The beryl Me ey viwd, ‘3. Beautiful Woman, Dead a Hundred Years, but nigne, [Choltan Opera House last) Ananian and Bartik as the Gener, |cavalio, tinsed on tho Herton-Simon| Metropolitan Opera, Orchestra, con- Seas i is can ee s 7 ht. © fantastic opera-panto- | we: coellent a by Belasco and] duet y George y WH) Gade) acid trou’ ho Sti ° i nume, founded on Poushkin’s fairy] “Cavalleria,” with Claudio Muri: raldine Farrar| sist Who Still Moves and Loves To-Day tale and staged by Adolph Bolm after|Flora Perini, Giulio Crimi, Thoma sp pent Ayah val a shen 28 Yvette Guitbert will wive another Chalmers and Marie Mattfeld in tt GOLD MEDAL « the original production by Michel recitad at the Maxine Elliott Theatre Pokine, was welcomed by a capacity THE EVENING WORLD OFFERS A NEW BOOK IN SERIAL FORM cast, Mr, Moranzoni conducting, was} phe Chicago Opera Assodiation will | EVERY TWO WEEKS. sung first. | open Ite New York eedbon at the Less touertow evening, the last of this Copyright, 1918, ty Amelie ‘Trowbstakay, | audience that revelled in the charm ss ington Theatre two weeks from next . / | of It. The score is rich in color, It|_Loraine Wyman and Howard! Monday night with # revival of Rell Froberie Warren will bogie & oerten . CAPSULES Brockway, at Aeolian Hall last ni! int'a “Norma.” Rosa Raisa is cast for sustains the ludicrous antics of the of ballad concerts at Aeolian Hail ¥ able. “To- ” | ave one of their entertaining the name part. s * » ‘The National Remedy of Hollend tr Webra “Will you realty?” he exclaimed, |mimes with a mock seriousness that| fain of Enelish, Scottish and. Trish a Ee eS Eton tote ee nave | centuries and endorsed Queen + mtn tered some| 2d Sut Up, throwing off hig pleasant is convulsing. ‘The pantomimists in| folk, songs from the Kentucky moun-| Rygotpn Ganz will play Lisat'a Al been enwaged. Wilhelmina. All druggists, three sises, vk Sent ELTA OF BREW lethargy with amazing ease. “Really ’ |the centre of the «tage catch the| tins, unearthed by them and ar linaign piano concerto with the Phil- 7 Lock for the name Gold Medal om every mental state of being which| Without fuss or feathers? Just |volces of the singera tucked do. |Tnsed by Mr. Brockway. Full of) harmonic Orchestm under Mr, Stran-| ‘The Columbia University Student box and accept no imitation can't be described in lan-|Steven and your father?” As she | ; 4 charm are the songs themselves and|aty ate anccial concert. In Garncele| Orchestra will eive @ concert In War! | Sseseseensssss uage," replied Bllerson. nodded, her eyes on the tulips, ne murely away in lofts at the sides delightful ts Miss Wym: sing! ot HAN next Wednesday ovening. After-| Hall next Wwedkr evenitg, Seats Sido bell efiant expres-|{¢ached out his hands to ‘her across eo surely that one easily may be|them, Mr. Brockway's accompant-| ward ho will conduct Lisst's EB flatlare free woday eens 6 ee a the table, saying eageriv: “Come! Put | persuaded to accept the Illusion of|Ments at the plano, too, are fascinat- | concerto, with the Duo-Art-Plano sss tion sobered. He looked at the great|Your hand in mine and promise. | ing. Half the programme was new. | ponroducing his own playing of It. The| David Mannes will conduct an or- doctor with an anxious gathering of] She laid her hand in his, Jone personality only for each char- | ‘a also will works { See ead melted: “Melany . . . \«“JéHe looked for one instant as if ‘he nig underlids. ~“Do you know what it that hap- pened to me?" he asked. “Everything ee + just before . ¢ « is a dead As Melany came to him be mo- tioned her to stoop down, _ ‘Melany," he whispered, “I can’t get things quite straightened out... “wet. Are we... are we married?” ““No, dear,” she whispered back. He pondered a little, knitting bis ‘brow again. long have | been aeked. “This is the fourth day, dearest.” .“Then it was” . . . ®But he left the sentence unfinished. As she still tent anxiously over him he said in ewnother tone from which the hardness did you I seem to remember calling me in?” he rag me back? Fou calling me + . for hundreds of years .. . @ill at last | had to come. But it was horrible like dying . . + dike entering a dead body.” _He stopped, exhausted, his eyes closing, and the doctor touched Me- Jany’s shoulder. As she looked up he Baid in a low voice: .<, “He will be better alone for a while. send his servant to him with some nourishment.” Dr. Ellerson, who had returned to the room as soon as he had _per- @aaded Melany to remain away for a time, was at his side in an instant. '@Talk out tome, You can trust me to understand,” he said. “Tam not me of the doctors who think every- thing is explicable in terms of sctence.” “Talk out!” Radford exclaimed. ‘Mow am I to ‘talk’ of what T can’t xpress to myself even in thought!" Bilerson didn't reply for a moment, he said: ern ere is a state called by the “aindus, if I remember correctly, ‘shushupt!’ or the deepest sleep. ‘When the body is in the condition they believe that the soul or spirit of man escapes to the contre of being, 4mat that on awaking he can't recall ‘hie experience clearly. Perhaps your experience has been something like “You beleve such a thing possi-}. Ble?” said Radford, amazed and ar- ine little that I know, or that any spe knows, of such things makes me whimk it may not be impossible,” re- lied Ellerson. “Even ordinary sleep is a mystery. Of its physiological side, science knows nothing. Meta- phyalcally and psychologically ft 1s vpearcely better under in my ‘wpinion. So you can gather how pro- “foundly ignorant we are in regard to the mental state called trance. All that I really know about the facts in your case is that you have been, to aM: intents and purposes, what is Seatied ‘alive.’ And yet, from your own "Mfipression of your sensations during “Hrfance you seem $s have boon intenaely zs 3 Hy all the while. Halize’ meiive,’? vremarked Radford with grimness, “that I thought I was dead when I first came, as you've put ait, ‘to life’ again. . . here Awere about to say something further ‘om the subject, and Ellerson waited, “noping devoutly that he would, but ‘when the spoke it was only to ask how | Yong it would be before his wits topped “wool gathering.” ‘The young man listened quietly, but Yooked past the speaker to the open sagindow. When Ellerson paused, how- ever, he turned his eyes to him, and gaia in a level, carefully controlled voice : Yexcan you tell me whether T shall be fiable to such ‘experience’ in ture 2” Petioreon's regard was steady and full f re meaning. Or That.” he answered, “will depend @hlefly ‘upon your own will and ac- HS ee tly there came into Radford's took a ‘kening, as of a veil dropped between his inner self and the man who was striving to perceive it. “He will never speak to me or to any one about this from his inmost thought,” decided El rson instant! And whether the poet in him, or the nolentist, most regretted this, he could not have told. 1S recovery was rapid in the days that followed. One afternoon, between her and Steven, Radford walked for half an hour in the garden, then returned to his own oon, where Melany was to have tea alono with him. He leaned in an armchair beside the open win. tow while she prepared it, watching her slight, swift hands, thinking fh a dreamy way that it feel tired In this languid, uptuous, tiredness of and that one of its eh the way that it extende prain, preventing thos plosive thou exhausted him. 7 seomcd very dim this » imme after the ¥26 remoambered d fever he couldn't is a ¢ mpression, unly that they jad been terrible and confused, Some time when he was quite well again h meant to ask Melany about every thing. ie only wanted thi gett, fuent where his mind “seemed to Mo: na milky medium that obscured fet «a i They } dhcuives tana Tilanc too} a things. Wh he had sone smiling drows tly at t tas Mt of te him derancing some white tulips ina vase, murmured A’Pet' say, dearest, let's he married to “morrow and go for a lon cruise, I'v "great wish for the sce.” ‘very well.” assented Melany pe- yonely# though her color waxed and Sraned in the way he thought so ador- ah pe: OE COR That night “Her Wish” burned to the ground. The fire must have broken out about 1 o'clock, for it was nearly two when Steven was roused by the glare that lit up the near heavens and the trees on Mist Mountain as by a gigantic display of Bengal lights. He flung on. his clothes and rushed out into the hall, to find himself face to face with Radford, who was also dressed. Mel- any and Blanc were trying to restrain him from going downstairs, and he was repelling their efforts with angry impatience. His face, crazed and furious, was that of a man who had reached the limit of self-control. He gasped in his effort to speak intelli- gently, choked and stammered on the words: “I must go, 1 tell you! .°. . T. Must 5, 2 RUE 6 Then violently to Blanc: “Let go of me! + Let go of me, you fool Steven sprang forward, and grasping .|him by the shoulder tried to reason with him. Insane with some fright- ful emotion, Radford struck him vio- lently in the face. At Melany’s cry, Steven, dazed for a second, recovered himself, apd flinging his arms about Radford, pinioned him without ado, calling for Blane to help him. The three men swayed to and fro for some moments, Radford's frenzied strength being more than equal to that of the other two. Just when it seemed as if he would wrench himself free, he gave a dreadful scream, like the scream of a wounded horse, and col- lapsed, hanging a dead weight be- tween them. They carried him to his bed, and as soon as Dr. Borridge had pro nounced him to be in no immedia danger, Steven took Blanc, and rode “Her Wish” in case there might de still time to save something from | the house. Arrived there, however, they found that there was nothing to do but stand and watch the conflagration helolessly. The old home was wing to wing, and from the central hall, of which the roof had already crashed in, the voluming splendor poured skyward as from a crater, lighting up the country for leagues around and roaring with the huge, greedy, jeering voice of fire. ‘To Steven, still.shaken. from that painful encounter with his friend, it seemed as if he looked on the burn- ing of a sentient thing; as if more than the beautiful old house were be- ing consumed in those savage flames. ee * And though he regarded himself with contempt for the “sup- erstitious" feeling, in his secret heart he was glad that “Her Wish” would soon be only ashes and bare, charred walls, © # © ‘To Melany, next morning, came one of those astounding surprises which life sometimes offers when we have no more hope, Just as the dawn broke, Radford started up in bed, and, seeing her, cried joyously: “Melany! ¢ * * 1 told you I would win! * © * ‘That my love was stronger than she was!" She gazed at him, unable to spenk. He caught her hand, drawing her nearer. His face was vivid with life Weakness had slipped from him like a shadow. “Don't eagerly. aflame from ou understand?” he said he's gone! * * * For good this time! ** * We're rid of her for good *** for good, darling! You can live as ‘Her Wish’ now without aqualm! Or we'll sell it * * * just as you like. She couldn't let him see her face. She clung to him with her eyes hid- den against his arm, as he lay back upon the pillows, amiling triumphant. ly. The terrible house was in ashes and ‘he didn't know it! ‘The miracle had happened and he thought that | was his miracle, She would rather have it that way * * * It was best for him to think s Yet in spite of this “miracle,” dur- ing all the years that followed, when- ever he caught unexpectedly the breath of roses, or the gleam of irideseence on morning cobwebs or flying foam, or clouds, there would sweep over him a strange emotion th the flower of the spirit of the mind, a shudder of the soul fearful yet entrancing, as if there were interwo with the per- fume a. spell that wrought for the Aissolving of personality; as if the fridescence might nto a vast curtain suddenly spread drifting between him and the world, velling with its) su the edge of a me: tee THE END. eee obody By Louis Joseph Vance Here is a story of breathless ex- citement,. with the vast added charm of a girt heroine whom you cannot but like. Pretty and clever she was—but she had not learned to conquer New York, She was broke, Jis- couraged. She sat on the roof of her tenement—was caught in a thundershower, She went into the wrong trap-door—encoun: tered @ burglar—had to flee— found herself taken for some -ne else on a Maine island, a mystery and a New York society group on her hands, and plunged into a whirlwind of romantic adventure that ended in marriage with the man she loved. This story begins in serial form in The Evening World on Monday. | “MISS MARION M. FITCH: Invitations Have Been Sent Out { for a Brooklyn Ceremony | | on Jan, 24, | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith Fitch of No, 307 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, have sent ott invitations for the marriage! of their daughter, Miss Marion Martin Fitch, to David Ferguso ‘The wedding will take place at the| Old First Reformed Church, Seventh | Avenue and Carroll F Brooklyn, uturday, Jan. 24, at 8.30 o'clock. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. 'DECLINED DANCE ___| STARTS A RIOT | Fists and Revolver Get Into Action | | When Girl's Brother | | Interferes, Danny Doyle and his sister Margaret of No, 909 Third Avenue attended a Jance at the Delmar Soctal Chub, 66th reet and Third Avenue, last night. | nebody whose manners Danny dis- |liked asked his sister to dance, Danny |declined on her behalf and instantly got wallop an the jaw which sent him to the floor, He left with the threat to return Policemen caught htm as he came/| out of his home, but he tore loose and re-entered. His mother, on the stairs, tackled Patrolman George Moore and | d him until Dan had done a wi dow exit and crossed a roof or two, ont to land in the clutch of Patrolman Al-; fred Stang. | Meanwhile Danny's friends and Daz | ny’s sister and the friends and lady friends of the opposition started a fight in front of the dance hall, in which po- | i lice joined, cracking noses and shins here and ‘there. Several shots were | fired, Danny. was with having a mother with in- terfering with . Working Girl Killed by Gas, nor Sheldrake, seventeen, S Union Avenue, Paterson, N J., was found dead in her room this morning when her mother called her for breakfast. Gas was escaping from a jet, accidentally left open. ‘The girl had been employed in the office of a silk manufacturing plant, Beautiful Hair | And Skin? t| | In most cases by making Cuti- cura your every-day toilet preparations, Thus you have the delicate Cuticura medica- tion applied in a natural and wholesome way, calculated to restore clogged, irritated skin |} pores to health, and health || means beauty and purity. }If Your Complexion | Is Marred by clogged pores, pimples, blackheads, redness or roughness, gently smear the face, on rising, with Cuticura Ointment on the end of the finger. Wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, using plenty of soap, best applied with the hands, which it softens wonderfully, and | continue bathing afew minutes, Final- | fly dust on a few grains of Cuticura Talcum, the most fragrant and health- ful of Talcum Powders, {If Dandruff Menaces Your Hair touch spots of dryness, dandruff or itching, on retiring, with the Oint- ment on end of forefinger. Cover head for night. Next morning sham- poo with Cuticura Soap and of water. Rinse with tepid water. Repeat in two weeks if needed, Then make these fragrant super- creamy emollients your every-day toilet preparations, and have as a re- sult in most cases a clear, sweet, healthy skin, clean scalp, good hair and soft, white hands with little trouble and trifling expense. Ointment 28 and Mrourhoas tap wel For le each free addrs D. adter. ‘There were some changes from tast season. Mr, Bodanzky, instead of Mr. Monteux, conducted, adding crispness to the presontation and accelerating the pace not always for its betterment. Mabel Garrison, in- stead of Marie Barrientos, sang the Princess. She displayed ‘surpassing by Bach, by. Kitty Stetson. The chorus, under the direc tion of John Warren Brb, sang well. “The Becret of Suzanne,” by Wolf. Handel Cheatham Get rid of t Send for free ui A , i The Oratorio Society of the Chris- tian Science Institute gave a concert at Carnegie Hall last night Ww Brahms and Spohr} were supplemented with compositions and Wie | orehe Tohaike play by waky, Smetana and Chabrier, rks chestra of fifty musicians at a free concent at the Metropolitan Museum of Art to-night. John MeCormack will give another he Hipp |eoncert a ‘Augusta! night, after whith he will leave for an Jextended tour of the Mid-Western States, Donald McBeath, violinist, just returned from Australia, will re- sume his old plu Catarrh gets to be a habit: For goodness sake, don’t get used to it. Never be content to live on in that way—sleeping with mouth open, waking with that bad taste and coughing all day, an easy mark for colds and every epidemic of throat trouble that comes along. Better Try Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly, used and esteemed for thirty years for clearing heads, soothing angry membranes and relieving Catarrh. It is a valued household remedy in thousands of American homes. than camphorated oil for children. Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly is guaranteed not only by wus we to millions of Americans, but by 30 years ser: don's doesn't do wonders for your cold, chronic catarrh, nose-bleed, heddache, sore nose, etc.—we'tt \ pay your money back. On sala at ail drug store i Avoid substitutes —make sure this Signatureis onthe package you.buys hat catarrh while you can The Society of the Friends of Music Jrome to-morrow | has postponed its concert announced for to-morrow afternoon for a week. Prof. Samual A. Raldwin will gtye A ifree organ recita) at the City Col- © AN GASISLIN artist, lege to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock Uf Kon- sneezing, cough, HAVE GOR IN GEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets . ablets are ble compound mixed with olive ill know them by their olive color. ‘ To have a, clear, pink skin, bright eyes! « feling of buoyancy like chilhood days you must, at the cause. a Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liger and bowcls like calomel—yet have no ous after effects, “ae ] ' | { Radyrolpstt thre nar For Grippe, Col cont | Ratway's JELE- FORM—in a ti —is cleaner, mo, convenient. ‘I away the does not blister 6r - discolor the A FREE TRIAL address and you will ai 10 Real Estate OWN YOURHOME and be your own landlord. Kasier than most persons ~ realise, t A Wonderful Assortment ef opportunities to either buy the land upon which to build @ bome or buy one already Dullt is offered the readers af Te-Morrow's Sunday World, 1,000 Separate Real Estate Offers All “Lost and Found" arttel advertised in The Word or reports t Found Bureau.” Room’ 103, World Building, will be later for thirty days, These lists can bey even at any of The World's Offices. “Lost and Found” advertisements ean be left at any of Tho World's, Advertising Agencies, or can be, telephoned directly to ‘The World,)” Cal! 4000 Beekman, New York, oF Brookiyn Office, 4100 Main, is G7