A CELEBRATED BEAUTY
Head Pains, Gout, Lassitude-
THE HONGEÓNG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH,, 1909.
Readers see for themselves that those in a position to pick and choose. whether they are Royal Personages, popular celebrities, experienced doctors, nurses, athletes, &c. without exception unhesitatingly select Phoslerine as the one certain remedy for all nervous disorders. All these distinguished people positively attribute their increased energy, efficiency, or prowess, to the revitalising potency of Phosferine, and their opinion is again confirmed by the celebrated beauty, Mrs. Una de Louth, who finds the wonderful tonic imparts such a delightful feeling of youthful vigour, that she can retain her good looks without the least trouble. Mrs. Una de Louth is deeply grateful for the inestimable service Phosferine rendered her in completely curing gouty head pains, and so ellectually dispelling the nervous depression and lassitude which endangered her exceptional beauty, that she has kindly permitted us to publish her happy experience of Phosferice for the benefit of other readers.
Quite driven away.
' i
Mrs. Una de Louth (the beautiful and talented Society reciter, and daughter of a late well known Member of Parliament), writes: "I have great pleasure in stadng that your Phostering has done more for me than all the doctors, for long standing and severe. gouty pains in my head. Indeed, I bave bad instantaneous relief after taking only a few drops of your wonderful world-famed remedy and I would never be without it in the house again on any consideration-I treasure it among my household gods.
I always fod Phosferine helps me and invigorates my system to a wonderful extent, and before acting or reciting bave never known it to fail. It is in my opinion a tonic that has marvellous and lasting effect, and all who have tried it agree with me that. I do not over-rate it in the least-8, Lansdowac Square, Hove, Sussex-November, 2, 1908.
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AGE OF LUXURY, SO DA M
HELTY'S NEW ERA OF EXTRAVAGANCE, Prince Buslow's reiterated appeals to the Germin people to show the old Prussian spirit of thrift and economy appear to be justifled. In the old days when Germany was poor, and the exhausting effect of the Napoleonic wars was still felt, it was no nunmal ciremstance for poor officers to go to bed rather than spend their money On gas
and candles. Today, as the following dispatch shows Berlin is witnessing a display of luxury and I magnificence unprecedent od in its history. lulusses appen to be increasing their expenditure, with utter dis- regard of the meapce of coming taxation.
A Berlin dispatch to the Daily Mail last month ad:AL BERLIN!
PRODIGAL
Prince Buelow's renowed warning in the Prussian Diot yesterday against the evils of extravagance comes at a moment when the Gerrann people are experiencing what is perhaps the most Tazurions week in their history.
ADAMS' WOOTNO.-
Adain, öcording to these tales, was the first- to pray to Muhammad, who was the very first evation of Allah, though he did not appear on earth until the completion of the prophetis series, Adam, having been created, walked alone, until Allab, in compassion, crested Eva.
"And when Alam saw her he loved her, and stretched out his hand to her, ral the angels withheld him from her and mid: Adam, thy hand from off her! And he said: “Why should I raise say hand from off her, seeing that Allah created her for me?"
And they answered him: Thon shalt not wed her till then pay the marriage price for her." And he said to them: And what is her marriage-price?nd they said: "The inarriage- price is that tho make two prostrations in prayer before Malamad."
"And Adam-arose and worshipped in the name of Muhammad that he might have his wife and prayer was A substitute for the payment of a marriage-price."
STORIES OF COQUELIN,
www.w
"Tho round of Court festivities which is now i full swing in Berlin is accompanied by a Of the many distinguishol Fronch netors who display of extravagance without paralled in the hare visited London within the past twenty German capital. The magnificent jewels and years not one was more popular than M. Coque- dresses at the imperial drawing room rin. At various theatres he appeared, his Eng. present the high-water mark in the era of lish debut, being at the Gaiety, when this house luxury toward hich the "new Germany? was managed by the late John Hollingshead, has been advancing in the past five years, and ambsequently he delighted browded audien
The Chancellor't first appeal for "simplicity
at the Comedy, Haymarket, Royalty, Shaftos. and economy in November toll upon deaf ears bury, and His Majesty' And he made my The wealthy classes lave prepared for the genuine friends in England. It was in April cuerant Bedonge & a, and ball have hooding, the occasion being a suppet given for the
a scale of aprecedented, 1888 that M. Coquelin first mat Sir Henry Ire magmification arranged with an absolute disregard of expense. purpose by M. Mayer, the impresario of French Gowns cesting firm £30 to £400 have be on artists. freely ordered. The Berlin costumiers have ransucked the emporiums of London and Paria to satisfy their customers' demands Furs casting from £1,000 to £8.000, and hats at £20, £30, and £50, have found eager buyers. Boots and slippers ornamented with jewels have been kold at prices is high as £10 p pairs
Jewellers have been compelled to stock. hundreds of thousands of pounds worth
a precious stones where tous of thousands anficed before. Ono firm in Unter lan Linden has sold £75,000 worth of pearls alone in the past few weeks Among thon WAS A single necklace costing £25,0 0, which a Berlin tadenna bought for his wife.
THE MEETING WITH si HENRY IRVINO, The story of the relationship of these two great setors is well told by Mr. Eram Stoker: * Previous to this nicoting there had been a certain amount of friction between the two men. Coquelin had written da article in Harper's Magazine for May 1887 en Acting and Actors, In this article, ha, mude, certain comments of Irving which were not impertinent, but were most docidedly wanting in delicacy of feeling towards a follow artist. Irving replied to the article in an Actors Note' in the Nineteenth Contury for June of the same year. When some two years later Coquelin ropublished his article he left eat outirely the part relating to The suns spent on the lakrits of the table Irving. When the two moni nuet nt rival the fortunes lavished on dress. Although Mayor's they at once became friends. The Berlin has lately witnessed the opening of three very fact of having crossed words brought 'great hotels de luxe," the counties now re-
to each Measure of respect for the staurants and cafés are doing a brisk business,
other. In the course of years. Irring and Co. lasting from oight in the evening till daylight.quelin met often, and the oftener they mot the The desire to outdo one another in providing more their friendship ripened For A good rich food and raro wines, has resulted in unre.
many years Irving took quite an affectionate strained competition between the most fashionable interest in him and his affairs; after he hel hostelries. The chefa have orders to spare uo
inade his enormous saccess in Paris with expense in devising visual calentated to tickle the
Cyrano, and was anxions to produce it in palates of the wealthy
London, Irving made arrangements for playing himself for some weeks in the suburbs, so that he might give up the Lycoum to his friend.
People who tised to be satisfied with a light supper costing fire shillings, with a bottle or two of inexpensive wine, now insist on a meal of seven er ten courses, with wine of good vintage, which costs from twenty-five to forty shillings a cover Cigare at seven shillings apiece are frequently asked for. Gambling at chubs and private houses is said to be taking, place for incredibly High stakes. Motor cars ara.counted by hundreds nad small fortunes are daily spont on flowers, So-called "high-life" resorts have sprang up in Ell parts of the city
The desire to spend money lavishly infects all classes. The attempt to are the extravagances of the rich is believed to be bringing thousands of the moderately well-to-do to the brink of Époncial rain, while scores of the wealthier citizque are said to be living far beyond their
mėdns,
"Irving had purchased the English rights of the play," continues Mr. Stoker, "intond. ing to pisy Cyrano himself, bnt on going care. fully into it he came to the conclusion that the part was one hardly suitable for him. It was after their last meeting that Coquelin sent Irving his picture in character as Cyrano."
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The decused actor was also a keen almiror of Miss Ellen Terry. “Angolique, très
sympa. thetique, très tendre," he once cried, after a game at her through his opera glass. When he saw her in "Madame Sans Gene he remarked that without under-valning the splendid per- formance of Rejane, Ellou Terry bad ** won his heart" She is full of gaiety." he said, "and extra tally into the spirit of the role. Her va quisito freshness in the laundry gene, when she discomfits that shy conspirator Fouché by pat There will be an engrmous exodus in Februarying a hot iron near bis cheek, and her move- to the Riviera, Switzerland, and Monte Carlo, ments in the scene of the Emperor study twenty while the ceremony was in progress. Inter I same found him and expressed my regret that he was where many Hotels.now cater almost exclusively years later when she astonishes the for wondthy Germans,
Fonché, who has become Duke of Otranto, by not in the front row of oats. My dear the brilliant schemes which she explains to him, Clarkson," he said, "I have done better than stand anpassed. She is natural, bright, anyone here. I saw the foundation stone being impulsive, and embodies the character from first feid while I was eating a sandwich, and 1 frank- to your success while someone was taking a apocchi. A few seconds later the crowd came in, but happily I had enjoyed your hospitality in quiet and sensible maker,
Your loading article remarking that Prince Buelow's howits applies to England as well as to Germany has been telegraphed to Berlin, and is published with obvious relief as evidence that the Fatherland is not the only sinner ngulist, the laws of plain living."
THE LEGEND OF EVIL.”
ORIGIN OF A KIPLING BALLAD,
Thin Noph spoke him fairly, this talked to him
Feverely
An' thín he cursed him squarely, to the glory of
the Lord-
"Divil ako the so that brod you, and the greater
asa tha' fod yon- Divil
go wid went abonril
wid you, ye palpeen 1" An' the Donkey
An' the Divil gave for answer: "Evict me if you
can, sir. For I cans in wid the Dealey on your honour'a
invitation.".
TO LEGEND 9. EL" (Kipling), The source from which Mr. Rudyard Kipling drew his Legend of Evil" is disclosed in the quarterly statement of the Palestine Exploration Fand, published last month. It was from the Tales of the Prophets, translations of some of which by Mr. R. A. S. Macalister, MA, F.S.A, are published in the report.
The following is the tale of The Dovil and the Donkey":
The Ark was built, and Nosh was ehepherd ing the animals, two by two into it.
to last"
COQUELIN AND HIS AUDIENCES.
Sir Squire Bancroft is the prond posses or of a letter from Coqnalin eulogising. m after he had witnessed a performance of "School" at the Haymarket, a representa tion which was the basis of un article he in wrote a few years later in a Paris paper, which he dealt with many phases of London life. Of course Coquelin paid a tribute of respect to the calmeus and this he did in 2 humorom note. "Why is it they drive que so fast? At first I could not understand, but eventually I discovered the reason-the drivers re sitting behind, and consequently can push the cab!"
On one occasion ('oqcolin was asked if he poticed any difference in the audiences ho played to in different parts of the world. His reply was, charactoristically diplomatic. "Players," he said, "are nebessarily rather cosmopolitan, but we except, and usually find, sympathetic andiances when we travel, It is natural enough when you come to consider it. I have had some experience of all the capitals of Europe, and almost invariably I find that the audience con gists of those people who admire the French language, and French literature. The same is the experience of German actors with whom I have discussed the question. The people who visit a foreign theatre are so far moulded in their ideas and sympathies by their absorption of the foreign literature that, from the actor's point of view, they might almost be of his own nationality. The result is that national char- acteristics are toned down."
"And the last animal that entered was the donkey; and the cause of its delay was that Ibli (the Devil) was holding its tail. And Noah thought that the donkey was refusing to enter of its own accord, and he said to theOne of the last English visitors, to Coque-
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donkey
"And the donkey entered, and Iblis with him. bin was Mr. W. Clarkson, who was in Paris And when Noah saw hith in the ark, he said to at the time of the actor's death arranging for him: Who gave thee permission to enter the costumes and head dresses for M. Rostand's and Iblis atiswered Thog didst give it.me: for thon didst sayi “Untor, O necarsed one! andin all creation thersis sons called "Accursed" but myself!
HOW NOAH GOT HIS NAME.
It is not generally known that Noah was so called on account of the greatness of his laman tation for a sin which he ones committed.
What that sin wan is related in the story of Noah and the Four-eyed Dog Noah, seeing a with four you, thoughtlessly exclaimed, dog with
dog whorenpon the seat ugly is that tive Least remoustrated with him, asking whether he blained the picture or the Artist..
How
"Chanticleer," in which the deceased actor was to have sustained the title role." Coquelin had been most enthusiastic about the part for several years past," said Mr. Clark- son to a Daily Chronicle reporter and he was delighted with the fantastic attire which I bad onde for hise. On his head was
Book with brilliant plumage, an the head of his dress consisted of thousands of bright feathers, carefully sewn together, so as to look realistic. Indeel, this dress took two years to mako, and I had four assistants working on it all that time. So I may safely say it was the most expensive costume ever made for an actor.
It's energieing affects are shewn from the Eret'day of its adrainintestion by a Remaakzhle Increase of Nerve mid Intellectus! Power, with a telling of Courage, Strengut, and Confort. Digestion is Invigursted. The Appetite increases wonderfully. Sleep becomes calm and refreshing. The Face becomes fuller, the Lips red, the Eyes brighter, and Skin-clear and healthy.
And, hearing this, Noah wept and lamented Bawera of
bitterly. vile Imitaitoan!--Nosa gentine without the British Governm Stamp with lator's PhosphodyEN, London, England engraved thereop, by des of her Majesty's Honourable Commissionere.
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For if it the blame] be on the picture Coquelin loved the English, and it may interest did I choose to be born i dag? If it be on the Artist, no shame on fall on Him, for He doeth as Ho willäth.
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you to know that his valet was an Englishman. in private life he might be likened to our Edward Terry, for he was wealthy, honest, straightforward, and a good business man. No one has ever paid a word against him, his word Then there is a story of Mosts, telung, how, was his bond. An early risor, he always fixed at the age of three years, sitting on Pharaoh's his appointments for 9 o look in the morning. stretched out his hand to Pharaoh's And, however late he wont to bed, he was lap, he beard and pulled some hairs from it" The always fresh at that hour, although he may monarch was not naturally angry, and de- have had only a few hours se inmorist, but
I can hardly describe him as A clared that the child was his enemy, and must
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be put to death, Acial, Pharuch's wife, saved I can remit his visit to Wardour-street, when Sarah Bernhardt laid the foundation stone of Moses by a simple stratagem, kenal kaj
The tent under She brought two boys, one containing fruit the premises I now occupy, and one cantaining stones, and sot them before which we were all standing was crowded, and Moses. That undiscriminating infant selected the doorkeepers failed to recognise the distingui the bowl of stones; and Pharaol, seeing thus shed visitor. Taking a back seat, M. Coquelin that he was but a child who knew not what ho quintly worked his way round to the refraina, Kad BCHL TUBRE. did, consented to spare his life.
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