OCR Text |
Show TAGS SIX A F$e a Poisoning-- the Well-Lai- d i . i 1 - j ' T: - Leap Into the River-an- d Plans of an Aristocratic Italian. Papal Were, Set at V ; '.-- ! . I - - . . VY . Naught 'Ml S. iff- : 4A Prim Yeunt Rosm iJonwnirOt th FUming Uiia, Who Definitely Ltwt lib lleart te the TtmpcremenUl BunnrUn Beanlr M hen She Pint Took Poison and wo UUr Bed te Jump Into the Denpbe te Sere . r.'. Her i , .. i. 4 at 'if ; Second Time. ' Budapest; By NELSON JUNIUS 5PJR;NC 1FE i too short not-t- o even with life h chanc tk r ' ' "Like leaped from her chair. ' streak of color wu her dash aerom the Corso. And the next instant she had dived over the low . wall into the beautiful, sinisterr waters of the Danube." ; t releninr Hllnearian . beauty. And be should know, having just (mth hand of Prince Rumo Domenioo by a" suicidal leap into the Danube Kiver.'. Nor was that the first time that she had risked her life to hold the love of the young Italian Prince. Their romance, 'which had" become one of the sensations of central European society, was for a time balked by the austere parents of her sweet heart They cut off his allowance and quickly brought Prince Russo to . tenporairy termar'Vr--' But a small bottle of poison, an 1m ; tircle. A recall waa . . ' rescne and4imantifiider out." . ge-t- hat he was confident of ' in marriagev -- rv But 1 - wnile, Paula-- It is by her talent on the stage that has' directed her tyf SH swayed her-hea- rt,' r Another '".n-- 5 i i ; Lovely Paula Csakl - hi ' Takes ; During Her VUit te Rome.' "f';:'' 'i Now Taorknina, on the eastern coast of Sicily, is known through Europe- - a the-citof love. It cosp a great deal of . t- of the has stuck bv her worshin- ing audiences! to the thousands' "father than the Individuals. And needing a long rest she recently went to'Taonnma, fairly ljeart-fre- e, . y TIT" receiving. This confidence waned rap-Id- ly once he entered the family palace. Instead of complimenting their son on having won one of the prettiest women in Europe and receiving Paula nth open arms as their new daughter, the Domenico family got quite hot and bothered. Not only wa Paula not received, but she quickly developed a fit of homesickness for Budapest under the scornful words of Papa Domenico. t Paula suddenly left Rome for Budapest, left Prince Russo'stifl arguing with his parents, although all the arguments d were left word for the Prince to follow her. But the Prince's allowance had been cut his,-an- - and pleasure that might f . I: Suicide, While ' Not. Serious, Were. EffectiveEnough to j;f t V capture ine Heart of Itaiy,a'- " . Handsome! , Prince. ; X k . 1 7s if Paula , Aaid replied. it was . - - yA4s. 'TkV - . . - t , - ji - I -- V - ,-- -H v , - 9 " t.f4i . ", . , who-cheere- from the Adjacent Hills of the Beautiful City of Budapest With Ita Magnificent Corso Running Along- - the' Bank of the Danube. U . ' Was Here ThU A View Taken - -- " ; i Csaki Attempt Drown Herself. ' rea-'gopa- to 47 faded entirely front the youth if Paula had not at everybody who that time become restless. She had started work could hear theon on her new play, but had not been able to throw fhnf Paula tld herself Into the work. Gradually the rruice u u i y realisation came to her that at last were disagreeing about something. she had really lost her heart, lost But the bickering ended in dratnirio the most eoveted heart i central fashion. Paula had taken more tSan Europe to a little Italian princeling one chance in life, had taken cbaucea who refused to disobey his father. with her own life to win her sweott Paula was not the type that nurse heart to her side Without a momcrt a broken heart in silence. Instead sh took anotlier W Win him Budapest that her as a husband. heart was broken. She wrote a last Like a flash she leaved out of her lingering note of farewell, to Prince chair. ' Like a brilliant streak of X'.pr Russo. And then, when time enough was her dash. across the Corso. nl had elapsed for him to receive it, she the next inetant .she had djvctf over: imbibed freely of various liquids the low wall and into the tuiLiu, clothat effectually menaced, her life waters of the J3anubuisjiister . without actually bringing it to a 'But before' the muddy wawr'cpo'd. final conclusion, i hide the golden cair of the atoss for A traditional sequel followed. in toe the first time Prince Raisss Prince Russo flung defiance in the In a perfect dive he hit the water air face of parental authority and i tw feet away from hit ' sweethc rt, floated a loan. & With- plenty of and three minutes later he was hand- he rushed off to Budapest, money itig her up to tlie? hrg i crowd that ""the locomotive engineer to bribed had gathered oh the Corso. , . . make extra speed, and arrived at - "Xou saved ne. now you must ho J' 1vv Paula's bedside in record time, in ' o.5 m all that Paula sobbed to her ' fact, almost before she had a chance The Secluded and Very Elite Hotel in the Suburb of Budapest Which Wa 1(JW Blit)tttes utor. And it is p,. to get into it- the Scene of the Secondaw- atagee of Paula'a Romance. reported that Prinoa Ruseo Cwnieo Love under the Hungarian acaciaa wpu'.i. :Hvt aU v,.wo re mightily that he kco proceeded in a gilded car. It strolled lim lror vaorld.cauld.aot in the to tho Russo and lock under his Paula parenta desjre began along the Corso. It gaxed at the ever fascTnatfng the altar witn nis aeautitui sweeiocan. . . - , key. As his passion grew he resented her floats of Danube.-I- t lifted its eyes to the heights of Buda, rushed were Both the wet but' happy lovers friends, the thousands that nightly worshipped in across the Btream.; It took, ita tea To cafes such of to their.hotels by. their "friends and rushed the audience and the many who vainly attempted as exist nowhere east or west of Budapest And clothes. ,Later thatJtexBaon they, were to worship the beautiful woman at closer quar-ter-s. both Prince Russo and Paula Csakl were ecstat- 'todry able to return in' time, to finish their tea on the Daily his jealously mounted as he discovered nappy. or they wore both miserably in lovet cay brilliant Cm so. Dinner time found thuw still her many contacts with he world of men,. 4. But at last Italian brought Wioir ro-climax His feeling reached a one day' while ' MsiMr at the- loot that had aa tradition began to ft a ilanaing moon, and mane to a ending happy Paula and Prince Russo were taking tea on the ' exert itself. Prince wator, ose the, the ovr Danube,. transforming He Corso beautiful overlooking the Danube. into tnoltqn ilvei nd thpjr heana iaiqsoag the beautiful girl for not giving hifn' "oroached " " Prince Russo mKmuoh to say. 'y v t . her eyery thoughts .himse'f cursed he Jirtepui(lor Reproachfully She only replied: the. counsel of his parenta and so leading Lis to "Russo, you have ' beautiful swthu!t tov risk; her. life.btpeison tny heart, but Wy r Excitedly he cursed pwispoctivft. American, heir entire life goes to esses, and his family',. ambftjona for hia. and the man who would' .u luxurious life.,.l rt ' marry me." . had also Paula eoufe.ionn to mate, , bei; Lovely ' Whether Prince Hers were, regrejta, for; having livea , the fewhave . years she had, , of womanhood, without him. Sh ., v Russo would, ' i"4 her eve? gone so far. ' deplored tier many friendships never parental sweethearT into jealousfy lapd wo:i ;?:.c against authority as ;actv again would he have cause to. dou'ut.hcr undying ' : to i-to love in. the least Evea the audiencf s that wory propose, ally t t an actress, of his ' shipped her, th theatrfeHgouig public that she " ' o w n accorP, is swayed by. trifling gestuto of. her sijm, whito gossiped her career merely handb all, thejie. woU--ti.up,, given about - But a, sud- - , on the stage and,tht call her. talent, it 'her "den interruption. ' Prince so desired, r?-- " . ;v took place, a male did fiot ee desire. ButTto, Prince Russo, . member of .Paula's his her heart waa enough, , She would go on with theatrical company ,her stage feareer even after rnarriage. For hor- strolled by and, in auiclde .attempt 'Of; the afternoon had proved her .. love, had prove that ou e,f all the world he had passing said, "Good ' , afternoon." at last found the one 'woman who levied him more . That was the last- than life .itself. And so on with many inter-- , straw that broke jectipris and .interruption the lovers toojs, jnfc a Prince's temper.. vantage of the moonlight to make their plans, o i ,Uufe friends f.m resc.ue ana, His face distorted)! 3 wore also aware f Paula's f irk atteptMiuiclS, wih rage, and t-which brought Rujso. to Ifuiiapea?, arhi v.io rv ation. he leape4 to hla feelLs He pro- fjrmiy backing the match are at iLa .mm Utt--avn ceeded to state, for i curious. They are ' rimohy,' Pauley pill atilt ronUnue to take cnanc.: . e ite benefit of the passing actor, world-- . with her life to gain her ends. They are gues.-- utr j- Paula, the waiters and the as to what new forms Paula's-suicidat large hia full and detailed ttuir.i . will take when-sh- e wana a trick vacuum cfciic- -' convictions on the 'subject of ' , ' f faithlessuesa , Mti f jnatrimoiiy. t , r goworrr . , money to get to the famous watering place. It costs a great deal more to stay there m suiuwe. style. . Buj toe n;CTest is in broken hearuj on leaving. In fact a saying has grown, up ifyou are able to go tctTaormina and. unable, to' V aake lov& yotfr only other hope is Yieuna . and Freud. .. . n Into this, city of romance then.,, csins Paula, .bunting, rest atd rdajation. ,Be. fore she had been there an hour1 she met Prince Riissd Domenicp, who; Was staying at the same auaint little inn.; And )ie re- ' sult was little rest or ijelaxatjon for either f the couple during the rest of their ' ... For. Prince Russo was young, 'he; stay; ws4 handsome,- - his gallant. manner and' pol, ished bearing all reflected the fact fiiat he. was, scioir of one! of Rome's noblest houses.': Two minutes after meetimr Paula he was boyishly eager to let the entire . - f world know that it was a case of love at t first sight Paula' also confirmed the ' young man's snap judgment. . -Tot a week the two took advantage of Taormina's century-ol- d traditions! - For a ' week they answered the beguiling whispers of the balmy night- - Hand in hand they gloried in the beauty of the misty southern sea. ' Theii love was so new and vital to them and yet it all . fitted, in, so nScebjj itl, fhe spirit ot Taormina. But a friendship between two people as well known as Paula Csaki and Prince Russo Domenico cannot escape --comment. Thw- - now. iwA back to, Rome, and th Domenico family. quickly " the- - honor "I, """VigMt'Mn. Paula Csaki. th Beautiful Hungarian Actress, .Whose, Attempts at , ": Jl- v" wt 7 to parent receive with him the blessing on It la not that Prince Russo is the only society notable that has ever toyed with the hand and heart of Paula, CsakL , For Paula, nariita' f. . " because Prince and liin . v, ' new play of hers was shortly to en- ter rehearsal, partly Russo wished her jneet his in be secured from American milKom. ' Perhaps the vision of Taormina might have also returned with him, partly because a . has an international rep utation, not only as one of the, leading actresses of the Hungarian stage, but also as the most coquettish" , beauty of all central Eu rope. Her : path through life has been paved with broken hearts, and the tunes that have been laid JA at her feet are sufficient to have restored the fallen grandeur of half the titles that have been offered her heiress and Paula Danube jumped Paula, and after Jber came, the Prince, for a heroie, wwnnffflpd WMIe he still maintained that he commands, would marry Paula' some day, at the same time he did not refuse to listen to the glowing plana of his father 'as marriage with An American hastily sounded for the Prince by his au gust father,- - and the toy had nothing else that he could do but return to Rome. - and Prince Russo rushed off to the Budapest bedside of 'his supposedly dying sweetheart. And when the beautiful girl did notdie after all,.ln fact turned the Prince's thought to his own suicide by a flirtation a fewi days later, well ' off, and as the day passed and the memories of love in Taormina became less real, he be- came more and more 3. ...-.- " 153Ss 'My s . atr e ti F j- - itf |