The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1902, Page 9

{ THE WORLD: TU ESDAY | 7 A i " ‘ prey EVENING, MAY 6, 1902. (Copyrighted, 1902, by the SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER, Katinka, eldest daughter of Hiram Jenkins, @ ruined Insurance man, lives In extreme poverty In a Trooklyn tenement, with her her stepmother and her half-sister, Olfvia, Eric Har is, a student, who loven Katinka, boards with them, The irl In alan loved by Alber: Iaey, A man about tona, who raues her with wnweicome attentions. Her father comes homo om a vain eearch for work, with a pian for their beiterment, a CHAPTER I The Father's “Plan.” SAW Brinker to-da, observed Jenkins, as tho scanty meal ended and Olivia had retired to her room. looked up quickly Mr. Brinker anything to do with your plan, 2 she asked ‘apital fellow, Brinker!" commented Jenkins by way of response. by “T thought you disliked him,” said Katinka, sur- prised “pisiike Brinker?” echoed her father. “Dislike dear old Brinker? > “You've said you did often enough,” snapped Mrs. Jenkins. “pid 1? Well, may rare moments of fleeting fr- ritation 1 did. You sec, he js my principal creditor, And ft is a faill of this poor, pitiful human nature the those we owe money to.” * asked Erle, A bloated aristocrat of ours te | A my boy Mlogaire “He was a store-keeper,”” explained Katinka, “and he je.so much money by crooked dealing that he gave up regular business and started In as a money lender, a usurer, He made it pay, and now he's rich. But all his money can't free him from the vulgarity and the low cunning that cover him like @ garment y every one.” ~That siety forgives you for stealing com- ey, 1 mented Jenkins. ¥, as for e, I always"— “What's this. p ours, anyway?" Interrupted Mrs, Jenkins “Slowly, my dear. I'm approaching It by degrec and striking an attitude, “it cannot have escaped the attention of any one here that this family has swiftly’ but with unerring accuracy fallen from prosperity to absolute poverty.” Now," risin Press Publishing Co.) “Cut that out and get to the point,” broke in Mrs. Jenkins. “One of the cherished members of it is slowly wear- Ing away like the snow In the thaw as the poet hath tt. Tallude to our dear Olivia. Olivia ts looking very weak and iil; don't you think so, Katinka?” Katinka nodded curtiy, Her sister's Increasing weakness Iay like lead on her heart and she could not bear to hear It thus blatantly discussed, “Another member of our talented yet unfortunate femily," pursued Jenkins, “is a girl of blooming beauty and is ripe for the marriage market.” “If that's all your plan"—— began his wife. “But It fen't. I've found the man.” All but Katinka, started “He rejoices in the gognomen of Brinker!” an- nounced Jenkins after a rhetorical pause. “Brinker!” echoed Eric in horrer. “Brinker!" erled Mrs. Jenkins, incredulously: “T knew it!" murmured Katinka, flercely, “I knew it! For a year that man hay pursued me with his abominable attentions. It's an insult to me—to us all. How dared you bring me such a message “An insult?” squealed her stepmother. ‘An insult, when a rich man asks a beggar to be his wife? Rot “This,” sald Jenkins, waving her aside, and address- Ing his daughter with the approved “heavy father" alr of the stage, “ix a matter where you must consult your own heart and conscience, my dear child. M Brinker merely made me the bearer of a mossage he will repeat in person to-day. 1 expect him here at any moment. He spoke most generously of his { tentions toward the whole family, after he marries you. I may add, he has money to burn.” “He can burn ft, then, without hetp from me. I wouldn't marry him {f he owned the universe. “pigten to her! Just listen to her!" snorted Mrs. Jenking, half choked with fury. Again her husband waved her aside and continued his oration te his daughter. Of course, Katinka, you must not be influenced In any way by the fact that I am entirely tn this man's power. I won't even mention that we owe so much that he could turn us into the street this day. Of my own poverty and hunger I say nothing. Nor of Olivia's. Though Olivia ts looking very weak and ill Don't you think so, Katinka?” Jat et “Btop!" It was Erle who broke flercely into the family dis cussion. “This is an outrage," he went on, passionately, © dastardly outrage. I've heard of this Brinker, though his name had slipped my memory. He !s noted fr t his dissipations and for the wild life he has led, as) in This novelization by. Bingham of her sace play, ‘A Modern Mi ‘ len,’’ is replete with ‘love,: Wo. the last casteth off its sheep's clothing and sting- | ought to guard her from all hari old you ‘the good news, or you wouldn't be eq woomy 1 ilke an adder 1 do not wish to be harsh, young! you"—— gurgied Jenkins, striding toward the /and stilt to me. Tm going to mai y you, tin the name of an outraged fatherhood | young man with upraised arm Katinka! What 4’ yer think o' that?" yy jemand an explanation “hook oui? warned his wif ina low tone, “Care-| “My father told me your offer. 1 refused, Its WbpeFlyy ‘On! father,’ protested Katinka, wearlly, ‘stop fal what you say, Jenkins! We can't afford to lore} absolutely, once and for all." ae tng sch nonsense, Yeu are acting—always act-| him Brinker stared at her with open-mouthed Wwondat. THE PLO’ “WHY, IF IT ISN'T MY DE R “You-you novia boy!’ finished Jenkins, shaking} “*Well,” he growled at length, “I spose you ‘ hands eftustvely with Fi “I know your grand} what you're doin’ when you throw away a good. . I'TERS sentiments, I am only grieved that you so misunder-| Maybe you expected me to spoon? But that alp't my Ss. stood my motives. way. I'm a etraightforward man, And I'm oa y “I understnd them perfectly," repiiel Bric, “but| get you, soon or late, my girl.” 3 er I love Katinka, [ have asked her to be my wife aver!" she cried f +h Sho has refused me." Oh, rr r “y. \ 3 7 . yes!” he affirmed. “You ain't throu Go, Erlo, dear;" Interposed Katinka. “1 can take|ol4 Uncle Brinker by na long shot, I always mA care of myself, Besides, [ want to speak alone tol/T want, And I want you, You'll get tired.ef my parents." away from me tong before I get tired of chastn’ you The young man obeyed reluctantly With which cultured epeech Brinker departed, Ieav= “Now, then,” sald Katir when she was alone|ing Katinka atrangoly perturbed. * with Jenkins and his wife, us understand each! phere was a rude power about the man, and moh other, You," turning to kins, “are my father.) as she loathed him, she felt as though. he % You are a mass of faults, but [can't heip betng fond | make good his threat unless she took some / o: you. You,’* turning on Mrs, Jenkins, * jatens to prevent him. stepmother, I abominate you, [am ot age and T Rae eS oe " i” Aro we galng for our walk, 7 [renege say own aftalte. Gorething evust be done for) oem Gracie cee seek cree ancttye ea Seen mam | oltvin. I'm willing to work mysolf to death earning money for her. But I'm not to be bullied, So 1 warn you not to try me to Brinker, @ = “Heard my name, didn't 17” asked a coarse wolce from the door. They had not noticed the knock, and] turned to see the bulky figure of Rrinker standing tn the threshold He was flashily overdressed; his hair was @rema- turely gray and bis face furrowed and puffed with dissipation; hile his mustache and muttonchop whis- kers were dyed a blue black “How are you all?’ he growled, in a forced effort at geniality. "Why, bless my my dear old friend Brinker! form crept into the room. As Katinka saw her a great and terrible pity surged tnto her heart. Something must be done to save ¢his dying girl, But what? Her eye fell on the torn halves of Albert Lani card In the corner of the room, She picked tltem up nd thrust them into her pocket , dear,” she sald, with a queer break in her voice ‘ot to the park to-day. I must go out alone.” She disappeared into her own room, and geturned a moment later with an old hamd-bag, Into which #he. had thrust a fow articles of olothing. ‘ “Why, where are you going?” cried Olivia, “Never mind,” whispered Katinka, “you'll know soon enough, dear; and whatever I do ts done.for * erled Jenkins. “If it isn't How are you?" soul!’ Ae noes ALE Pe How) ya. Remember that always, darling little slater ee aL ee, ‘ | And now kiss me and tell me you love me,” eat wits a JenkIne, with a wink, “I) “.1 Jove you," repeated the younger girl, going back think I left my cigars tn the kitchen somewhere. Come and help me find them” Huaband and wife vanisled, leaving Brinker and the girl together. | The former seated himaelf to her own room at a gesture from her alster. Katinka slipped on a threadbare jacket and jae planing on her Hat when Bric entered. i “Hallo! Where are you going?” he asked, “you so pale and your eyes are so wild! You must eavily in the one evs: t of the window, her [emai ‘The et stood looking out alone. Wherever you go T will go with you? Mind if T smoke? he grunted, biting off the end of} "No, no! Don't be foolish. You mustn't,” she qpro-’ tested. a black clgar and Hghting it without walting for per- mission, “Guess my clgars are beter than the old geezer’s. So I won't wait for him to look up his. Eh, { “T shall!” he urged, his suspicions sroused, et shan't etir a step without me.” i oe “Oh, very well,” she agreed. “Go and get your hat | OLD FRIEND BRINKER!" (Posed by Wilton Lackaye and Henry of the Ame! Bingham Company.) *Tinka?” ” =e Bass = mie “My name is Katinka!” retorted the git! one Som. meni ts room for these oho foil well as for his business dishonesty and his low breed-| “And this 4s my cherished child!" gasped Jenkins,| ‘Accent on ‘Kant,’ I s'pose?’ he augaceted Aine eneoanoual bet She shall not be sold to him! theatrically. ‘Then, turning on Erle he stormed: “How's that fr a Joke, eh? Pretty good? Bay, No! econer ‘had he passed within than shi eavdatiy: ing and vulgarity. Jenkins and his wife exchanged a swift look “We have been deceived!" thundered Jenkins. of my heart, we have ‘been decelved most gros! this young man! We have, if I may borrow classic phrase, nurtured a viper In‘our bosoms whlet Wite ly in the fe , T demand an explanation! By what right do] haven't you a word for old Brinker?” ni thrust yourselt forward as my daughter's cham-| As he apoke he stretched out his hand familarly n 2 toward her, “By the right of every decent man who sees a de- “Don't touch me!" nseless girl browbeaten and oppressed by those who! “Him! growled Brinker } closed and bolted his door, leaving him « prisgper i j his own room. wt ‘Then, atone, ehe went out into the night. (Zo be continued.) xhe commanded, “Guess your father hasn’ NINE WAYS TO PREPARE EGGS. lengthwise slices; when perfectly cold to boll an egg is not to boll at a s may seem paradoxical, put {s nevertheless truce, Put the eggs basket with a handle, the fry- will wer; then set the the wa dip each silce been mixed a mg pasket in a boiler ond cover the es3s well with perfce ater, not warm vr hot, but cold water; set the boiler over the fire where the water will heat quickly and let the water just come to fa boil, but it must not boil; at this par- with salt and pepper; then cover com- plotely with bread crumbs in which has these cutlets In hot fat sufficient to float them; arrange on a hot dish with slices of grilled cr panned tomatoes and serve with bechamel sauce: f { Fricassee Eggs. } Into beaten eggs seasoned | ya sine, Loulse: for @ girl fourteen years old, Mttle minced parsley. Fry | iawn? derign and how to make it. lam for a young girl. Kindly {nform me which would be the better 1am tall and dave a dark complexion 1 would be thankful If you would tell me tho PHOEBE FRIBDRICH. A @ainty frock of dotted seline {s younger and newer than fou- ‘The whole gown MME. LOUISE’S LESSONS FOR HOME DRESSMAKERS. HOULARD OR LAWN? a circular flounce, with two tiny ‘ce shirred ruffles. The upper skirt, cut circular, may have a bias seam in a foulant or & ik mous- flow HOW TO DUPLICATE THIS AN ARAB WIDOW. ‘The Times, of India, tells the follow- The Sheikh then sent Ing story to show the character of the wife, who stood security ‘Arata of Yemen, among whom there told her he would disgrace have been some disturbances lately, A | man of the Zaraniks, who has several times cut the new telegraph lines, and who was bunished more than once, was caught on one occasion by an Arab Sheikh in charge of the times. The Sheikh intended to send him to Qleedy for imprisonment, but the wife of the accuncd ceme In and etood as @ guar- antee for his future good behavior, The Sheikh accepted the ball and released velvet ribbon and joining the skirt with a black, irregular Chantilly lace inser- thon, The bodice, with a yoke of net made of tiny bins folds and applique around {t, extending over the sleeves, which consist of two shirred rufflee just covering the elbows. The lower part of waist ia fuil blouse front, fitted bias baek, with sean in centre, and high girdle of figured silk, pale blue being the background and a touch of the same on the stock collar. the lower skirt may graduated gathered ot black tre front, and st two ces, trimmed with row! GOWN. n of clothes, to the village where ‘and was staying. She found in his abode, and ata¥hed him,” throat and carried his bead home. The next morning she: ticular tlme—not a moment later. or. fe what is called a shirred dress, the sooner—remove the basket from. the trimming consist! ff a littl Hard boil six eggs. Put two level tear ee Ce eeiuels = inne water and the eras will be cooked just “lwhere the flounce joins the skirt, a him, but shortly afterward he again re- they should be: spread a large dolly (SPoonfuls of butter in a saucepant) voning of gause ribbon aa a footin A STRIPED GRENADINE, sorted to his old practice of cutting when melted add two. teaspoontuls a Dear Mme. Louiew the wires and bolted away to auother f one day's on a heated dish; lay ges on thi fold the corners of the dolly over the esas and serve ut once. Follow the dl- rections to the Ivtter, and when the eggs are broken and turned out of the shell, American, they will roll out Ike of Jelly leaving the shell clear and the egg thoroughly cooked, tender and dellcace. [ Cupped Eg, 1 SSS el Butter the requisite number of egg cups and carefully break a fresh ese into each; set the cups In a wiratner over Dolling water and cook until the whites are turned and set. Drop a bit of sweet, fresh butter on top of each and shake « pinch of minced parsley over the but- eer; serve at once, — Scalloped Eggs. Moisten a cup of stale bread crumbs witb cream or rich milk; put a jawer in the bottom of a buttered dish; cover with a layer of sliced hard-boiled exes: lay over bits of butter; season with white pepper and salt. Continue until the dish is filed; cover the top with fine bread crumbs moistened with butter and set in the oven to brown. Serve with eream sutice i Rumbled Eggs. } Break six ees into a bowl; add « teaspoonful of melted butter, a table epoonful of milk, or two tableepoon- fula of cream instead of butter and milk; then beat together until thor- oughly mixed; then (urn Into & sauce pan; wet over boiling water and etir un- til the ewws ure thick and creamy, aea- gon with pepper and ealt and pour over buttered toast; garnish with o few oprige of parsley aod perve while hot Ball half & dosen esas for at leat Pwonty minuics; shell and out them into .. “our OF THE MO of rot) oblidven: wom the of Obi ose, show that ebiidheod |v ettit fering clover somarke wiki (Ne same aid puso Mh 40 we way, “Give ue tania day! our dally weadt’' erhed # Bunday oho) ieaeher after the lewaut "Hhesaves we want t free ohne girl mother of weve vy herd ane weld twhe wae culled Wrenn) to hue pomiene “Weonh, | wish | bad a mini te do my oie Vien Why dowd peu ade one of ue wane oft fore wih! Mut Hel ae A iitie wil Blom Mme peare ald War oul per ne whe deuly oe eae heiy vie | Be fan iho be dante On4 pieriied er mother oy ay ee ee ee Pay T aaes wor wsoiies euewered | my Httle of flour and stir until smooth; add] And. & a cup of gravy or stock; season with salt and pepper to taste; add two minced mushrooms and a sprig of parsley, minced; let the mushrooms cook for five minutes in the sauce if they are canned; if fresh cook them in the butter before the flour goes in. When the sauce 1s made slice the hard-boiled gg8 and add them to the sauce. Let the Sauce boil up once and serve. Eggs with Stewed Celery Stow two cups of celery, cut into Dear Mme. Loulee: same color to the walst. would ih and ribbon bows on the This would be very pretty in pale blue, pink, nile green or yellow, the ribbon being black Mberty satin. STRIPED NET WAIST. Kindly suggest « way of mmking « young lady 36 Inches bust, 24 walet and 41 skirt, ‘ample of ‘tieck striped fancy, but pretty, and @ good lining not more than adout 25 cents yard. Biack, but a little If you cannot afford a silk advise 2 good sateen. Make the slip skint with | Village, at @ distance of maroh, whe: Kindly design a gown ¢o be made of black | striped grenadine Misa J. 0'B, | The cut shows an exceedingly stylish gown for @ grenadine. The flounce Is plaited and ruched. Tho circles are of | black applique (apply at the trimming | department for these, not at the lace counter), and velvet ribbon, one and one-half inches wide, run through it, ending in bows and ends falling over the flounce. Cut the gown #0 the strip res for a t, mot too traight f ‘ore, bell | 9 Ught weight EYE DOCTORS’ | ©mall pleces; drain and with a cup of) —————— the water in which it was cooked, two level tablespoonfuls of butter and two of flour make a white sauce; season to ery while you poach six or eight eggs to a film" in water kept just below the “voll. Add half a teaspoonful of salt and a tablespoonful of vinegar to the water; spread the stewed celery on @ hot dish; Mft out the eggs carefully; drain and place on the celery ‘“mat- tress; garnish the dish with pointed bits of toast and parsley. enne, & teaspoonful of minced parsley und @ green onion minced fine. Bone red herring; broil and mince it very fine add to the eggs; put into a saucepan with @ small piece of butter or table- poontul of salad ol! and cook until the gs re set, Serve on toast with slices of lemon. Hie anes Peet old prendeon DAILY FASNION AINT, For Women Readers of The Evening World. CAUS serious nervous disorders. Glasses only if needed. § We make perfect-fitting GLASSES AS LOW AS rene All Open Late Saiurday Amusements 4 has another wife, EXAMINATION FREE. Eye strain is NOT the result; it is the —the CAUSE of headaches, the } | CAUSE of neuralgia, the CAUSE of many 4 | 1.00 Oculists’ Opticians—40 Years’ Practice. || J, E-h-r-l-i-c-h & Sons, 217 BROADWAY—Astor House. 23 SIXTH AVENUE —near i 5th St. 1345 BROADWAY —near 36th St. 1am Peary Evening.) ‘Prices 1.00 to 60<. pene the Sheikh end presented. te ,t her husband, saying: “Here BIG VAUDEVILLE. Bat 5, B0c.; Res. Tha, Box PROCTOR $ STH Verses ‘ion ste (BROADWAY Stc'tcn'r. “s rent Metiness for tat. om'F-w. LAST WEEKS! | HOWARD & BLAND, HARDING & AF. BID, WELSH, PRANCL 1, , Whitney's nr Vadis 25.60, 15,1.00. Mate Wed. & Sat. 2? 10 2 NET ek Mi! Toes.Les av mbRte NUMOY ir pions, ee... ALADY OF QUALIT Dy Frances Hotgeon Barnett. = ee Tn i a os; SOUSA Saga Manhattan “orien We ae * TO ONT AT ACADEMY OF Mv ¥. Quo Pri Evenings. me, Bway & Tih Ave. KEITH'S Wet, Mats. } me 50c.! De LICK) in TESS OF Fi irate si4h enki ehapen And Je Obeh aNe- EMPIRE THEA THE, vooinay 908 400 MRS, FISKE O'URBEAVILLES anus; Tub (0 a vowder: esanon with cay) sesso baaiisdtil Vania ahaa 4 5, aa | fate Tit saPud Arce! * MATINEE TO-MORROW, 256-800 fe and walt and mix to @ paste ghat| ‘To cut this y | diiedeaaie lara oe a | GHINT BARNES GRAND wil! epread pleely with cream or méiled| years of age Dae aating ag catcte doit 1 y x‘ an butter Cut thin and trim aitcas of 642 yards 3 nohee Wide or B19 yards ue wuts (rimmed w : aA mr kinekes Tees Atunihay . whole wheat bread and spread with the ]4 Inches wide will we required, WITH BF! pois, Vente im des. Lateseethniand Cone atemen [han ere ) autsture, verde of tuoking for yoke eeotne tu aie 1) ' ‘ The Wild ROw, td aS the pattern (No. 41M, alge 6 0 amd! tie ving & ‘ if AERO SE: TN OO cima ren | M4 yeare) will be 2omt for 10 conte [foots i ithe P wee aloeve navey , #4 Wipe |e UTHS OF BABES. patel manny Se ahiet Phe Worls,|queliy tor & “4 lp 0 The semaindet sf te | ROBE RT EDESON of atin | DEWRY "Because God blowed the un out.’’ ee ES eS ogee 6 the) a - f + owe wapoid with the exit = = ‘ine time my tiker same rome quel ANCIENT OOTTON, — | {hed with non aint the ‘anil “Sad | | es EAE y ese w Ibi — early ond old Ne thet be would oi] Boury Keelinen, aged minty, wie iveelin tue form tiueismtes. Hineve wufte at (he WATER IN WOOD }WILLIAM COLLIER iN ‘hiy AMELIA BINGHAM, Wave 10 go 10 Work for awhile because] on Mie Biale Lordwe betwen Meirteld gr pean a ie Ae See) Chnenehe Gare Me DP a mace Obit Mach the bullding In whieh Dis offlee wan git) and Kichinnd NC. hee # bale af oot Bc togeinaly ” {faaliioned | ater? * * . F rDINK : veied wee to be wre 8 0nd & oby-| ion winned befure the Kebwilivn Be has : } pred wf vonlaulag | ie 7 ees BN CMV i NEY poraner lull th Me pikce Aller awhile |retiaed Fieh offers for it ee he profane | « one t Stomper as | - SOUS s a hades wh felted Tien flor (4 i ot he fa | overage ott’ | cage ereccer LESLIE CARTER | ma | New *¢ won! heave any elouds al al ” . vain, will we, pape? - all ete = l, ‘ ; |AMERICAN ff a wo = - = | | Nan ey fe day ptanieotner ealled bo ty HARRIET HUB J ) ps 3 el - BARD AYER REVEALS BEAUTY SECRETS, = ae de to mw ‘ ; ‘ * Oey the Cmetume way. at oume and ene the slarious aun pon i oe ‘ a ‘ Ul | the ame ond was inteneciy interenien| Wéll peu Mindiz teik Me Mf ormnmririon / this 4 ont baie f 4 Ny Meh ADDEN'S 88" PLATS wiW YORK rear wy © to the Wriilew!, ehanging avloge whwublin mae ut aed wien ‘ wae m moran | apesenie | - j jiet ALL OF A tw eisai Afqranrd ae whet gor of @ aiote! WH) they im om bot» hues | : r , ” i * ing seat ro prone Ue Oe wa tame ’ es | LLU obhselt “a Yu soe # oe weld r | LOL ote ph. ea A ed vow aly \4 rr herr ariuinee | Om a owt a tht HW Gif! 2 ha en ae te Rea ie es Re od are Ont hy | Brovblyn Armee shi of smal, otter onpiaiaian GO Tou ahunid 9 | ; ee ae ‘ Aa icy Wl he baue J eats Message Sent Seasieens | dens srothon, ane hay ‘ bine pods es’ Nece . MONT tyrone . Ptr 4 nee 1 Tsien Windy abvien axe hes" Aaawly the lends bus whith 1 give yuu! glicias w prices dentin ly dat ious” 108) ttle DEBER] OTS “