The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1902, Page 11

“THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1902 ed CoN ie, z : ftall Caine’ 5 Story EIGHTH ARTICLE 4g HOW TO READ YOVR SWEEGHEART’S TRAITS. SA tRACTER * cy 5 BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. o we «2 Beaxtiful Romance in Which Love and Sacz we. fice Are Tenderly Blended. “SHE'S ALL THE WORLD TO ME.” Mona Cregeen’s fiosy Wait for Love to Blossom Anew in| Christian Mulrea’s Heart. | al a . BY THE AUTHOK OF “THE ETERNAL CITY.” EDING CHAPTERS | “He may do so— gon of a tucal Manx Mag!s-! ouswered Balladhoo. afler a six years) stay. 10 2 ‘Only, the mortgag to think that pel drawn without SYNOPSIS OF ple. phew ot Bil Kisgeck, adatral et have my answer--T knew of it" zy ‘he re « h pete ERO, ate cede an | The recording angel set down t piecbenss ers | Words In the Book of Life to the olt y's credit in Heaven. They were no: true ranger bowed low and retired. | an leaped up and took hi ther by both hands, but his eyes wer ot raised to the troubled face, | This is worse than all,” ho sald “but od knows everything. He will make me} nawer for ft." | “What ts the debt?” asked Balladhos, | with an effort to be calm. “Money squandered !n England.” hook his head with an gesture "T mean hew much?” “A thousand pounds." There was a “| pause. “Woe can meet it," sald Balladhoo. |“And. now, my son, cheer up: set your i H 0 Dann A plan to sare the Tho boy axreer, the return t falls {nto an thaoking Me panied @ Filled by Ta Moun ne and at Kisseek's CHAPTER VIT. the right way, and His servant he Girl and the Father. shall not be ashamed." YLREA BALLADHOO stood et!!! | Christian strode up and down the \ oe vith the stupid, bewtidered looic | His agitation was greater thu Be. Sg-rect Lar. NeCHRa ar Smat7VverLdrge. : of one Who has been dealt an | before. “I fecl less than a man,” he said. cted and dreadful blow. | Balladhoo glanced down at Mona Tt was not for this that Alo) jon had | Throughout this interview she had sat ‘ IN PERIL OF DEATH. ho _had oie formed, from the head, with Bola Sun the rim or edge perfect in outline atthe Zur Sian top and continiting In an Unbroken line to the lobe. Backwar. | The opening or bell of the musical ear {1s similar In form to the opening of | trumpet, deep and large. The upper ~ part of the musical ear 1s a trifle heavy, ! } toward the back than that of any other . i proportiona y speuking. * onal arre: ail ears Indicate cnergy. — WHen The timid ear is narrow, long, thin they are not only small but pinched J nd apparently lacks blood. It ts s lose to the aide of the head and ge! wedged into the head they Fiat, bad folded iv oy * nally belongs to women with long, thin} i jenote tricky lormal- 6 s too often denote tricky cl Wo ace a the oxner nana, | 7Re 2 ar from an sate ae . BS DF js. on the other hand, | point should be the exact lel , jul geuerous size and stands fairly well | joue a Low gut from the head, It{s symmetrical in| 4 well-known physiognomist called ~ SE AP — TiSAGU Or: ira DERRTen UT OOAIU Be form, not beefy red, but a deep rose, of] my atwntion to a type of ear Be 53 Just « good healthy pink ear, lying\a good red color, with a generous well-| c.aime have discovered. He a — Fedacab7e— Tairly close to the head, not driven in| curved rim and rather thick lobe. We the Seat type or uwioe ‘and - 48 the mainvear Is, not flattened out, but! ‘The bad-temnared ear {= net hich on | ene eyes fend of a criminal with @ well-turned fold on the outer] the ao that the tip of the upper |. ‘The pat ears are polnted, with @ very fortably well off, thanks to her own tn-| Margin; not slanting backward, but at-|jobe {< almost on a ine with the eye- | narrow folding rim, in the upper part of dustry and dauntless energy. tached to the head almost gtraight up| irows, whieh, there 18 & ‘silghe more. o} ae She will have ears as afferent from| and down, If a woman were to gaze at me with ts hellx or shell, such as are f ‘cone eyes of a Madonna from the face | the feline ears. apt to regard the ear as an ex-| index to the subject’s disposition and| third and fourth generation as a Greek| patrician sisters are apt to have small.| of a Greek goddess and yet were por- ; presstonless if necessary append- | breeding nose Is different from a pag. licately formed oary, shell-like {nj sessed of these high-set oars. I would| Mrs, Ayer’s next article will we to the head. ‘Take the self-made woman who began) The self-made woman's ears will beshape, delicate of texture, delicate and| pe certain of her peppers temper on oc- cribe eyebrows and tell what ‘Truly, there 4s an almost infinite va-|to support herself wille almost a child|rather large, a trifle fleshy, with a] rose-colored cagions. annul riety, and each type expresses some and finds herself at tlve-and-forty com- | s000 sized lobe, not red but b means| The putriclan ear slants much more he musioal ear {s _Tounded well i (|) ees persons are very, “haracteristic and Is in a measure an|those of the daughter of luxury of the] The haughty Lady Imogen and her . ° ’ ‘ AIPIEHINGIBOAR! WAS LABORING) HARD IN/THLHBAVE| ORS: Letters, Questions and _Answers. WARNER’S RUST-PROOF CORSET Ss made her way to Balladhoo She wanted | with eyes bent on her lap. The old Are pronounced by the most renowned dress~ » help. man touched the arm of his son and Four Hundred Per Cent. Come of voom our dear girls. You certalnly have pretty. gir! s makers “SUPERB” in shape. Together she and Myirea Balladhoo | continued: “| ro the Editor of The Evening Wor Staten [stand boys! EER SDE a arealtat teak ad dite lowing ‘i oF ‘ ved fe ducing sty’ sct off for Kisseck’s cottage. fs “As for the hand of Heayen, tt has| If a person buys an article for $1 and A Westerner’s Admi PH Eee hd errs They give the figure we need for pros Just then two of the pollce, who had | worked through the hand of this dear,| sells it for $5, what percentage dues he | To the Kuitor of Tue Rventug World months I bave seen” more beautitul : 5 ’ -PR © “sheen on the cliffhead, came up and|brave gir You owe her your life,|make? RLOCKHEAD, | If a Westerner's opinion counts for| iris und women than I have seen WARNER'S RUST-PROOE anoke. Christian, and so do 1." UA Cavite Phemueciven? anything tn this metropolls allow |Ly all my. travela elsowhere Right . yi NEW FALL MODELS “They have escaped us so far, sir," he | Then the young man, with oyes| qo the Editor of The Evening World: me to voice mine. I read with great | jing towns. mAN' ADMIRER | JE. + bh o of nve! ‘ ; is seater 0 N ADMIRER. | RR : said, “but we are certain to have them. |afame, walked to Mona and lifted her| “Laugher” shows in her letter (wher: | pleasure PRishe Halfb r Fonte: Da pe ARE ; Create for All Forms THE COSRICT OUTLINE Mona felt the old man's arin tremble |into tis arins, she says girls should laugh and be bols- | ~ on New s WEOH|| Models with long skirts, deep curving hips, with ani as it lay on hers. Christian confessed everything; how] terous on “L" trains if they want to) | without jarreielles, made of Beautiful coutilles, satiny sateen * The day dawned and they parted. |Mona had been his wife for slx years! how entirely devold of manners she Is. | ¢ “AS T OR IA and batistes, Mylrea Balladhoo said he would go} past, and Ilttle Ruby was thelr child. | No dignified young Iady would act ns | MAY MANTON 4 For the slender, OES A ERC NAA Ite home now, and away he started along It was a staggering blow, But when! she suggeets. I say again that no self- ‘for Infants and Childre: site ribbon girdles and Empire shapes, also ribbon mouels * the shore. With the coming of daylight | the surprise of It was past all was for-| respecting, dignified young lady would DAILY DRESS HINT. The Ki ne jf Straight-front design, with jarretelles attached. his sorrow dled afresh and he cried | given. laugh boisterously or be nolsy simply 8 ind You Have Always Bought DEBUTANTE. Perfect model for s 00 piteously. You love my boy?" sald Balladhoo,| for no cause at all. This continual Bears the , 383 hip, with bose ruporter, for avera 9 fornie 00 Mona turned in the opposite direction. | turning to Mona. laughing and nolse on cars grates on Pont Cong hip. for full forma. 00 | Then it was that, half-buried in the! The girl could not answer tn gyords:| one's nerves, especially if one has bee 1 Dep Re a at kr q pit, she saw the pallld, deep-ploughed|She threw her arms around old busy all day. Those noisy girls ought , errs Seer teaious aed dal fpures, 00 face of Christian Runes Shp gaia net man's neck, and he Kissed her. Then| to have a car all for themselves - a VANITA. Long hip, for Pay ltierse ey flew 1g suppress uw cry. Then she heard the! through the tears that had gathered In METACARPUS. | to Lone hip, medium and full fu : creak and fall of the timbers under him.| his blurred old eyes there shot a merry | i | “ _Ainuseménts \ Known the World Over as THE ONLY GU For’ moment she lost consclousness| gleam as he said above the girl's hidden Male, Bes wusey | yi | : ANTEED RUST-PROOF CORSETS. and in another moment ahe was in| face, “Oh, #0 I've got to be happy yet, | T,!0 Paltor of Tus Evening World fe Bein. VISIT PROCTOR'S Peputer.. 28c..80e. 1 \ SOLD BY ALL RETAILERS, Ceeaie: had’ the, vewlldered qi eat es eA Cunt oe aan samereeutereteo ie RL PVERY APT. AND EVE, FULL onciTRsrias \ ade oy The Warner Bros, Co,, New York, Chicago, San Franasvo, Hardly had the bewildered senses of! Gnristian nad wal«ed to the window. n 193d St. | Conteuens Vaudevitte, Poros, Dut i S z “Hark,” he sald, turning to Mona, “‘the| Site" Island Inds, Take @ walle on @ wind is rising, What of those poor fel- lows outside Danny and the others who are escaping on the Ben-my-Chree?) | It was time for tho girl to return] other holding a coll of rope. home. Chstatien put on his hat to ac-| “The Ben-my-Chreo 1s on the rocks!"’ % And now Christisn and Mona, with a Peurtiosuace ities pane peer ae Anata coaneal rai group of others, hastened to tho bay.| “1 feel tke another man,” sala Ohris-| wien Christian and Mona turned ere There-seelng nothing but the dread) tian; “to have the wolmht of these six|ayuy trom the church they thought Jom C. Pisher’s ravsloat e indies: He was onite eiaud Thar tr Xears, of disgulse Utted away {s a new! they descried a sail far out In the black \ . 4 p] birt.” He peemed to breathe more! void peyond the line of wild sea that | | Sawtelle&Duffy, Gracie Emmet, Others A Texas Bievr, The Ble Stock Co, wi DID B90 | Sree artes cee oem Amusements, ‘The Bella,by the Permanent btock, ae OBth St. she setinby ie rormsztnt task Amusements SPS Eee nett Seavey oy woaio, AaB ‘The Por if the Py » by O01 x ve fay oat b se : ADGLDSL | Teshctin ate’ vowienvessestie: [Ath St, Theatre. Nos." axe | pire. 8200 Mae Today & Sa ZIG. | Toe Lasseat aad at Ta ST STATES rr EXTRA MATINEE ELECTION DAY. JOHN DREW | ntiitd BIRD. WIN BROADWAY Benne cuits "sj.| 1ST OLCOTT MATINEE TO-DAY. AEWSAVOP THERE tna aoe favorad ved =| “Oleott’. w Songs 2 Great Saccess.’'| 4 L b vor ted than "Flore “Olcott's New Songs a Great Succe chun MATINEE ELECTION DAY OLG /T'T |Old Limerick Town. | "eihet a COUNTRY MOUS, ston. ALICE FISCHER) terest Lmertck Towa’ is full of baman in: BARRYMORE Beaua fetter | UN wMRS, JA eae ee ara ee CRITERION THEATRE. E Preseded by CREA TORE and us Base oer HURTIG & SEANON'S eae y sniot ‘asin Menten seo. Yorse VIRGINIA HARNED in IRIS. pia AAC Bi ‘& Healy, Murphy & Nichol ALP at MO y pe ayen & Healy, Mur cto RAL bhatt ink 4 Tsere Raymond & Kurksm. ae GARDEX THE. ATRE Austices,THBATRICAL BUSINESS gteN's € 0 SET nay, |_ THE To- THEATRICAL Bu MATINEE T° DAYE Se] ter woletesison Autriven ar DEWEY oe | Weber & Fields’ {sur 4 a0 | FADISON SQUARE GARDE Nira Matinee Election Day, MAAGDAL lace a these’ t@ regained an instant's com- ‘posure When a man came running to- ward them from the town. In disjointed words he told them that somo fearful thing had washed ashore In tae bay, and that Mylrea Balladhoo was there, raving " over it ike one mad, afternoon and the swarm of | charming male faces will do your heart Amusements. heaven had spared his boy hell might iThe Silver Slipper have taken all else he had. treely. was lit up by the burning gérse. ‘ { talk "of the | into his face. “Can} Before they passed the cottage on their she thought. | return they were conscious of faint cries| They. took the road toward ‘the town.| from beneath. | They had no errand there, but the rest-| “Hark!” said Mona, “surely they were| less, tumultuous joy of this night would] yoices from tho sea not leave them a moment’ peace. ‘There could be no doubt of it now, As they passed through the Markot| Several voices were calling in accents place they saw that the church windows | of fearful agony, and above the rest was wero lit up. The bells wero ringing, | one wild thin shriek. It seemed to echo Numbers of young people were throhg-| in the lowering dome of the empty sk. | ing in at the gates. But the parson| was such a cry of distress as might! METROPOLITAN “O.my son, my son! Would to God I a . had died for you! © my gon, my eon!’ | is be Christian ‘Then the strieten father went down on bis knees and stretched out a ¢eeble, trembling hand to draw aside the can- vas that hid the face, ‘They saw the face of Kisseck! Balladhoo got up with great wide eyes. 6 before him, face to face with him, was Christian himself. } . . . . . Bum s +7 o'clock, | GARRICK TH EATR nes TWIRL ¥-WHIRL ¥ |" Cee Salon ae cca Tau eg : To Andoen HACK | | In the old house at Ballodhoo three | peasant expression on hin faco from the boat we saw and they're] Tho pretty frock filustrated {s made Mats Wed & Sit 2 i hearts nearly made glad had stil! one! penold the throngs tat sought admis-|on the Moar Reef, too, surely.” sald) of novelty goods in blue ard white and Musical 50c.--ADIMSSION—5 0c MADISON sa Batu x nee EAL A painful passage to experience, Tt was] sion, It was Olel Verree, the Itve of | Christian. Then they hastened on includes a yoke of white cloth in addi- ‘chintRy GIRL. = Ee TION DAY ; rade le ROSMAN : q@uak. By the fire stood Mylrea Ballad-| vary, ‘The bella were ringing tor the| When they reached the shore they) tion to stitched bands. The walast 1 BEPASCO THEATRE He mae sas | THe TWO SCHOOLS “Uiy._\ TheSword ofthe Ki It AFTERNOON DRESS, | hoo, with Mona Cregeen seate boside| sm rice in the y 4 the sea running high, A long) Iaid tn, box plaits that are stitched at METROPOLIS | a: OND : ~~ Mi y service In the year at which not| found ners ert XTRA MATINEE TION DA: - | Elan) ON » f him.. Christan had stepped to the door.) ti6 son but the parishioners pre-| gtound-swell was breaking In the nar-| cach edge. The skirt ts cut in five gores THE F ATAL WEDDING, ‘ar: David Lelagco preve fev [ettesel ere ny RuMOG ERR TuwATH 7 may & a . i ASELUA BINGHAM Bei 3 ; and now, returning tothe room with t stranger previously seen in his aided, It wapan old Manx custorh, that| tow strait betwaen, the malmland wd) and ig Gnlahed with a graduated elreulary a jog) J.E.DODSON—ANN.B IRISH LESLIE CAR’ TER: DU BARRY. | THe, KUGERD BROTHERS 1 HAM VARD a sictaes Fon. after prayers on Christmas Ff the Castle Isle. Flak (Senin wate f pany, he sald, with averted face, p they a d them je waves were! Material required for the medium size W { ERIC. " | Nataitay—. Wit Gitette In Sherlock Hatmes s ARS { fh 4 ‘i . church should. be given up to the pele} MYIns around a > quired for m ze Wed «eat. | in AN AMERICAN INVASION, Wa ai i N WAN: Fl; bae: rman: father: for the singing of thelr native carole. | Scoping un the shingle and flinging It) (fourteen years) ip: For waist 3% yards New Yorke, 'was.45 01 [ RENRE RMS sat We A BDEN * Corner “May I ask If this deed was drawn by! “Srona and Christian strolied happily | through the alr like sleet : 1 inches wide, 2% yards 27 inches wide, vib, “fara Wed CARL HAGENBEGK’S HERALD et ARE e ais | JSorgpation icing dward Ane your authority?" sald the stranger, He| | Mons and, Sunn pPlly | “phe cries were louder here than above.| or ¥s yards 44 inches wide; for akirt, oh Pre THAD ANAS pe MARTIN HARVEY--THE ONLY way, | = stepped up to the old man and put the H | By the light of Danny's fire {t was but] yards 21 or 27 inches wide, or 4% yards 4 CHILDREN O& KINGS. | Brooklyn PRES. i + document into his listless hand Meanwhilo the merrymaking in the| too easy to see from whence they camse.| inches wide. Laslagton ave. @ 101 wie NO TEATER Neat Mad + /"'¥es," Mylrea answered, promptly| church Increasdd, It was at its helght| Jammed between two huge protruding} Walst pattern 8980 In sizes for misses Ps STAR | iD Situ, oa Be EAT END Tit earn ay | PRINCESS, ik. MONTAUK, enough, but in a husky voice, Chris-|when a cry from without checked it.| horns of rock a fishing-boat wag labor-| of 12, 14 and 16 years will be mailed tor, i | Wed Sen Wenwen 0 presale COENNSE ¥ SINN'S \tlan's ‘face quivered and his head! Every face turned to the porch. ing hard in the houvy sea, rearing with! 10 cente. iQ Bway | DEST aHOw IN TOWN . SACK. ab st AND SEH ANE NNIE KUSSELL cidroppet on tis breast, The stranger; Bareheaded. dripping. wet from his| a creak on the great waves and plung-| Skirt pattern 3908 tn aizea for misses KEITH Hired Keates ete i AMERICAN, SiR the i Me looked incredulous. matted hair to his feet, a ghastly ght! ing down with @ crash and groan on the| of 12, 14 and 16 years will be mailed for —____ Easdce A Aplinal Arena, | MAT. DAILY) TH. DGMENT * The stranger smiled again, the xame!in bis sunken eyas, with wasted cheeks gharp teeth of tue shoal beneath her, {10 cents. ns (SHOR PAY KOUS?, ae Ntcnaian M00.) 29°, me LNG pet aon. COLUMBIA. cold smile. "The mortgageor wishes sid and panting breath, Danny Fayle stood | Send money to "Cashier, The World, : eithdaew: the mortgage,” he seit, ‘there, one hand on the door-jamb, the - (To Be Conabsted.) | Paitaer Bullding, York City." Bier 4 s TOMMY ROT.