The evening world. Newspaper, October 26, 1903, Page 11

) RTP To F Woman’s Joul. + » » '@ # # BY CHARLES GARVICE. A STORY OF LOVE AND CONSPIRACY. } @y Permission of Geo, Munro's Bons.) Doris Marlowe, the great actress, and Cocll Neville, the stupid dragoon!” “What will the marquis say? she Ssked. looking at him, with her brows @rawn her lovely eyes half-curious. i! Neville smiled. “He will be sure to say something Glsagreeable; he always does,” will say," answered Doris, ‘that you are cutting yourself off from your own world.” Lord Neville eat and stared at her. It was not the words which amazed him, but the face, the voice. “Why, Doris," he said, at last, ‘you have seen, xou know the marquis? She shook her head as her countenance |Tesumed its own girlish freshness and beauty, “No,” she said, gently. seen him.” “No? Well, of all the extraordinary Ukenesses! It was my esteemed uncle the marquis—making an allowance for the difference in age end the rest—to a “T have never Bhe turned her eyes to the box. “rhat falr gentleman with the long ‘hair, do you mean, Jeffrey?” “Yes, that is he! Curse him! Curse nim!” he muttered. Then suddenly he meemed to recover himself. "Come way!” he said, brokenly. “Don't pay sany attention to what I have said. It— it Is nothing!" and he let the edge of sth curtain fail. It was at the close of Doris Marlowe's second appearance as Juliet in the Bar- ton Theatre. The beautiful young girl had scored a great and Instant success. For years Jeffrey Flint, an old actor, who was her guardian and the only father she had ever known, had trained ther for the part, But he had despaired sof teaching her how to put into it the dove and ardor so necessary to the best rendition of the character. A few days carlier eke had been study- ing the role in the fields outside the town when young Lord Cecil Neville had been thrown ¢rom his horse almost ug her fect. He was little hurt and they had fallen into talk. More chance meet- ngs followed and Doris suddenly found dierse!f imbued with the power to put tinto Julict’s Hnes all the dove the part walled for, Hence the tremendous suc- ess that had greeted her. It was at the close of the second per- formatece that Jeffrey, peeping through one side of the curtain had seen the fair, beneyelent-looking man in the box. point! “I shall be late to rehearsal,” she murmured at last. ‘‘Good-by.” “We've forgotten one part of the cere- mony,” he said. “People when they are engaged give each other a ring. I wasn't concelted enough to think that you'd lis. ten to me or I would have brought on “Have mine,” she said. Then suddenly she (disengaged her hand and held it up and swiftly drew from her finger a quaint old silver ring, “See, sald, the color stealing into her face. “Will you have that?” . “Wiil I?” he safd, taking it, hand and all. “What a small hand you have," she said, laughing softly. ‘It is too large for your little finger. You had better give it back to me.” “I¢ will be a bad day for me when I do," he said grimly, “for I shall be limp and cold."" “Or faithless," she said, with a smile, Then, /before ‘he could retort, she touched his lips with hers, murmured his name and was gone He watched her antil the slight, gtrl- ish figure had vanished, then went slowly to bis horse, mounted and rode slowly away. A minute or so afterward a lady and gentleman came out from among the trees. The gentleman was Spenser He refused to explain his strange} L Churchill, the lady—Lady Grace. (Words, und Doris felt less tareataail3 Meee Ta taceeca toaatorattyibe walds thers because of a now that had jue] Vy "Ni" Soootn, oly laugh, “Adam ‘a handed her. The note read: you meet me tn the fields to-mor- Ernest speek SO Guciy NEVILLE Lord Cecil and Eve or Edwin und Angelina in Goldsmith's poem—vou know it, dear Lady Gracet—weie never, more Boe: teal vill 21] or touching. Healy. one canno' Neville Ilttle guessed ail) OC ing grateful to the happy chance “hat message might involye or whit) which enabled mé to bea witness of so wchange {t would eniail upon his Jie) movine and charmir sene. Chance!" she . nd her voice Dioapects, sounded thick nnd forced. “You knew He had, some time earlier, been In-| that they would be here quben you wv e Jasked me to come! and she shot a ie ane te | gluten of ‘and hate at him. Broyle eth: S ‘opped suddenly and, stopping, Was knows becudse of his long career of eH 4 from the grass. tj ae Stn aula aba easuire-trov dissipation and sin). The Marquis ‘h 2 inte A indian slagence? Nol A rifiges yeurs|the rig! The silver ring ehe gave him. % itt finmeas tte nie Ragen. Sas t vT -|. “Dear me dear me!" ‘ed, @Re next of kin. The Murquis pretend he wenily took it from her, “how sorry e@ to no fondness for his nevhew. Helne fill b: ‘Aetually Tost ik a few eae Wold the young man plainly that the jutes after eee s va to tale ped) , ; 7 ad |Some superstitious persons © Btoy estates were heavily mortguged that ae sacra Res you superstitious, tid advised Cécil to marry Lady Grace | ear Lady Grace?” Let me throw it"— she sald with malignant intensity. Hie held it out of her reach, surv her with smiling scrutiny, “No. really, you mugt hot, I can find etter use for ite * The sound of hoofs interrupted them. Touching her arm, Spenser Churchill follow. him, and Weton, a haughty London beauty. whom “Give it to me. tthe Marquis bad invited to his Barton westate, “The Towers," for the sole pur- ose of arranging a match. The oaly other guest at the Towers was Spenser Churchill, the man whom Jeftrey Flint had seen in the box signed to her to Churchill was a smooth, over-polite man back pentane [epee Se fa mbout town, whose professed generosity owas such that it was generally said that 2:@ would ‘share his last crust with a friend. No one, however, could recall a ‘case where Churchill had ever shared anything with anybody. He seemed to have some mysterious ‘hold over the Marquis as well as over Lady Grace, and, by some clever de- topive work, he had divined Cecil's in- fatuation for Doris Marlowe. He had confided this to Lady Grace, who wns furlous that “painted actress,” as she saveringly styled the pure young girl, should have won the Viscount’s heart. Doris Marlowe, moved by the strange impulse that had swayed her ever since cher first meeting with Cecil Neville, cwended her way to the fieKis early next morning only to find thag Cecil was wéaay there, impatiently awaiting her atrival. Ske did not start, but looked at him for a moment, then looked at the brook. “{ wanted to tell you something he'sald, “It will sound sudden to you— siidden and abrupt, I daresay. I—K can't help it. I am in love with you!" ‘The folood rushed to Doris's face, then left it white to the lips. She drew her eyes way from his slowly and sat mute and motionless. “E yove you!" he saéd, bending a little mearer to her, the words fraught with the intensity—and the truth—of a man's passion. “I love you with all my heart and soul!" He drew a long breath. “$hat is why I wrote to you, that is what I had to say to you—wait a mo- t, I know what you are going to you are going to laugh. galloping toward them. 2 He cleared the hedge, and. dropping from the horse, walked quickly to «he spot where they had stood and com- menced to search in the grass with anx- jJous eagerness. He went down on his knees and examined every inch of the spot where Doris and ihe had sat, ry Hkely sp hig halemnuge nd ejacula th of disap- alf-muttered ejaculations pointment, and Spenser Churchill, with the ring in ‘his hand, smtled sweetly, (To Be Continued.) “ 4 ——-+--+-’r—™*": If you .wish advice concerning new gowns or the making-over of old ones, if you wish advice concern- ing home dressmaking, write to “Mme. Judice, Evening World, Pullt- zer Building, New York City,” and she will give it to you in this column. OO AACE COTTE Y A Pretty Fancy Waist.) Dear Mme. Judice: ‘OW can I make a pretty walst and what trimming sbell I use? I have four yarés like eample. 1 iim and measure thirty-two bust. Lue. The illvetration 4e @ pretty design for light-weight woollen materials or soft finished silks, and particularly good for jslender figures, Your lavender and cream hand thet was free had gone up to face and covered her eyes, and she trembling. had heard love maxie to her on the and tt had meant—just ber “ou @arrow band on sleeves and neck and wide girdle of lavender velvet give @ Gainty touch to this pretty walst. pretty made tike the dilustration, using white lace instead of the cream end tur- quoise or rhinestone ‘buttons, “A vest of white broadcloth, with a flat collar and rolling cuffs, braided in black and gold braid, wil completely change the ap- pearance of your open front Dton jacket, For Stormy Weather. |) —— Disposition, Appearance and Prospects of Persons Born Onder the Different Signs of the Zodiac—The Caba- listi¢ Method of Fortune: Telling by Means of the Letters of One's Name, BY “MARCIA. farcia read Roland B, Molineux’ adrossope ‘for, Ris vires vised it) the same 1 a be more 1 And pointed to his acq i onement WAS Be- Cured and Molineux was acquitted The Evening World in advance’ of 4 7 he, Byening World in advance’ of jen tht and ogy 1s 80 widespread that perhaps I had better say at the beginning that it 1s the science of the influence of the} planetary bodies and the zodiacal signs @n human beings and events. The zodiacal signs are a belt of twelve constellations extending slut 8 degrees on either side of the ecliptic, an imag- inary circle in the plune of the earth's! orbit, or, in other words, the path which the sun apparently ouzsues .hoougn the| heavens. As the earth revolves on its axis some sign Is therefore constantly rising in the Hast cvary minute of time or latitude, mak'ng some difference in {ts position. No two persons the: fore are exactly alike, since they are| born under different aspects of the plan- ets unless, of course, they are tern at precisely the same momvnt of time. March 21 to April 19 is the first month of the zodiacal year, with Arles for a [ons is so on the subject of astrol- from thé 20th of April te May 19 under Taurus, and so on down the Hist of signs and months. There are three systems of astrology —cabalistic, determined by the person's name; hello centric, determined by the 4. Solldity. wisdom, power. riage. Perfection, labor. Horoscope Cast for Anna Taylor, Born Feb. 14, 1866. day of ‘birth, and geocentric, by the hour! fect haptness. of birth, £. Justice, preservation. In the cabalistic system every letter] %. Imporfection, diminution, grief, of the alphabet has a certain numerica! pain, expectation. 3. Religion, destiny, the soul, charms. ) which will give 1,400.) Add them ali to- gether, and by comparing the sum ob- 5. The stars, happiness, graces, mar-| tained with the table of meanings you will find what you wish to know. When this sum exceeds the highest number Course of iife, repose, liberty, per-| given in the table, the first number on the left te cut off and the remainder used. We will take the name Anna Taylor. POSH Adding Anna and Taylor we get §2+051, or 733. Consulting the table we find that 700 indicates strength and 33 purity, two very fine attributes of a womanly char- acter. Cabalistic astrology is by no mes@n the system pursued by learned followers of the science. The geocentric based upon @$mcult calculations of the position of the planets at the very second of birth \s that by which the most accurate re- sults are obtained. This involves the construction of a birth chart for the year of the person's nativity and another representing the person's age at the time the astrologer Is consulted The preparation of these charts is the work of several hours, requires the most thorough study of the position of ull the planets at the hour of birth and could not be explained to a person who ‘nad not studied the science, The general appearance and dispost- tion of persons born under the different constellations I give below, but these are apt to be modified by the position of the different planets at the hour of birth. Remember the astrological year begins with Aries from March 23 to April %, The other imonths: follow accord- ing! The astrological year begins with the Spring equinox, March 21, thus ‘The first sign of the zodiac, Aries (the Zodlacal sign and Mars for a ruling! value. The Christian name ie more tm-{ 10. Success, reason, future happiness. | Ram), reigns from March 2 to April planet. The following is a table of the signs of the zodiac, their raling planets portant in its effect on the character and personality then the family name, 11, Faults, punishment, varication. The Twelve Signs of the Zodiac. The Four Trinocracies. and the character of persons Lorn under nt, martial, amusement, 1e8.) politicians: ings honor, wealth, consery tives, plodders, phil- hers, ++ Mystics, solentists, jupiter: ./(Same as Sagittarius.) ‘The influence of the ruling planet may be modified by the positions of other planets in one's astrological chart, but | Generally speaking the characters of, persons ‘born from March 21 to April 19] will be found under Aries; those dorn though the latter may exert a modify- ing influence, An alphabetical table giving the value of the letters follows, with a Mst of numbers with their interpretations and meanings. 12, Good omen, a town, or city. 18. Implety. - 4. Sacrifice, purification, 15. Piety, self-culture. 16. Love, happiness, yoluptuousness, 17. Misfortune, forgetfulness, & NUMERICAL VALUES OF THE AL. +ABET. 1. Passion, ambition, design. 2. Destruction, death, catastrophe. 18, Hardening of the heart, misfortune. 1. Folly. The Home Dressmaker. eg 4 By LACE - TRIMMED WAIST, SIGNED FOR |. J. P. “Serviceable Yet Stylish.” Dear Mme. joe: INDLY suggest the kind of coat to get for a@ girl of thirteen. would like something serviceable Interlining for Dress. 20, Austerity, sadness. 21, Mystery, wisdom, the creation! %, A scourge, the divine vengeance, 23. Ignorance of the doctrines of Chris- tlanity, wx Mme. Judice. will make @ stylish and serviceadle coat. Tf the coliur has too much white and (s in danger of solling easily, cover closely with rows of soutache braid. flat steel or brags buttons will dress it up and down the front. 2, Firmness, courage. 28. Love tokens, 29. Letters. 30, Fame, a wedding. M. Love of glory, virtue. ®. Marriage. $3. Purity. 4. Suffering trouble of mind. 3%, Health, harmony. %. Genius, vast conception. ‘31. Domestic virtues, conjugal love, 38. Imperfection, avarice, envy. Dear Mme. Judtce: AM making. 4 facket like inclosed eample, and, as I have never made 42. A short and unhagpy. lite, the tomb, 48. Religious ceremonies, @ priest. H. Power, pomp, monarchy. 45. Population, 4. Fertility, 4. Long and happy life, 48, Tribunal, judgment, judge. 49. Love of money. 80. Pardon, liberty, 60, Widowhood. 70. Initiated, ectence, the graces. %. The world. TI. Parton, repentance, 80. A cure. &. An adept. 20. Blindness, error, affidotion, 100, Divine favor. 12), Patriotiam, praises. 900, Irresolution. lov: the inclosed plece of goods sultadie, for a dress to be worn regulany? ow should I make tt up so that it would not be too expensive and still look stylish? ft Is for my who ts aixteen years oid,” inches tall, of fair complexion, brown aired and rather slender, waist line 2, bust B. Mrs. H. 8. very pretty t eey ung gilt ‘combined for a young girl With white ail-over lace asa Rese eh cule, yoke, and deep cuff on the sleeve, 40, Safety, belief, fatth, philosophy. will be quite Inexpensive, ve the sis, Divine mes: Wwalst Tade blouse, castened in, centre | 3. Hope, justio centre | y Pack, with full Dishoo sleeves, A white | 290. Home, society. ther belt will edd a pretty girlish Long and wearisome voyage. Prieste, theology. ‘Hokness. 0, Perfection. 668. A malicious person. 700. Strength. 00, Empire. 900, War, combats, strugles 1000. Mercy. 1005. Taceturnity. 865. 400, 490. 600. $10 PRIZE WENT TO ENGLAND he Wattor of The Evening World: ‘Write down the name of the person whose character you wish to learn and beneath each letter composing it place ‘the corresponding number in the table discord, pre-| 19, he second sign, Taurus (the Bull) reigns from April 20 to May 19. ‘The third sien, Gemini (the Twins), relgns frm May 2 to June 18 The fourth sign, Cancer (the Crab), reigns from June 19 to July 23. The fifth sign, Leo (the_Lion). reigns from July % to Aug. 2. The sixth sign, Virgo (the Virgin) reigns from Aug. 23 to Sept. 21. The seventh sign, Libre (the Balance), reigns from Sept. 22 to Oot. 21. The elghth sign, Scorpio (the Scor- pion), reigns from Ott. 22 to Nov. 20. The ninth sign, Sagittarius (the Archer), reigns from Nov. 21 to Dec. 20. The tenth sign, Capricorn (the Sea Goat), reigns from Dec. 21 to Jan. 19. The eleventh sign, Aquarius (the Water Bearer), relgns from Jan. 20 to Feb. 18. The twelfth sign, Pisces (the Fishes), reigns from Feb. 19 to March 20, ARIBPS.—Middle stature, rather lean, long face and necks, strong ‘limbs, coarse hair, ‘hazel eyes, dark swarthy or ruddy complexion, sandy whiskers, quick sight. Disposition—Angry, violent and quarrejgome, ambitious, aspiring, quick, intrepid and determined. TAURUS.—Short, thick set person, full face and eyes, short thick neck, large nose and mouth, swarthy, {ll com- plexion, broad, strong shoulders, dark hair and eyes, the hair some times curl- ing. In a female's nativity, it produces person, plump, fleshy, dark curling hair and bluck eyes. Dis- position—Conceited, bigoted, angry and violent, ill natured and unfeeling, glut- tonous, great eaters, and lovers of Meir owr. ease and comfort; a bad husband or wife. GWMINI.—Tall, straight body, long arms and hands, dark sanguine com- plexion, dark brown fair, hazel eyes, quick sight, active look, walk smart and quick. Dispos'tion—Sclentific, judicious, fond of reading, ambitious of fime, moderate and temperate !n eating and drinking, generally respected and good members of society. CANCER.—Moderate stature, face round, pale, whiteish complexion, shall features, sad brown hair, constitution not strong, eyes gray or very light blue. Disposition Timid, inactive, dull, vold of enengy, careless, harmless, inoffensive and feeling. LBO—A large ‘full stature; big bones; full, broad shoulders; well set: gray eyes, quick slght; Meht hair and eye brows: head, large and round: com- plexion, sanguine or ruddy. Disposition —Rold, firm, generous; ambitious and as- piring; free and courteous; quick in anger, but soon over; fond of sports and recreations and bodily exercise; active, intrepid and very determined. _ VIRGO—A slender body, somewhat above the middle height; a ruddy. dark complexion; face, round; dark hair and eyes; well formed, but not handsome. Disposition—Ingentous; fond cf learning and curlosities; ambitious, quick and active; given to the study of languages of a good utterance and graceful elocu- tion, LIBRA—A tall, straight body. rather slender; hair, brown and smooth, some- times jet black; face, round: features, made; fine, clear complexion; dark eyes of a female; good looking. Dis- posttion—Ambitious, talkative; fond of the other sex and the temper tolerably even, SCORPIO—Middle 4: tr and rob! % » THE # EVENING # WORLD'S w HOME w# MAGAZINE Howto Tell Fortunes - No.VI.- TheAstrologer’sWay.|May Panton’s stints. HB gown 11 variety of fabrics, but, as shown, made of ming of silk bands held by fancy stitches, Material required For waist, 5 yards 21, 4 yards 27 or 3 yards 4 inches wide, wi! ing to mnke as illustrated; for skirt, 121-2 yards 2, 111-4 44 inches wide. The waist pattern 4,498 for a 82, #4, 38, 83 and will be mailed for 10 cents. The waist measure will be mailed for 10 Pulitzer Building, New York City. MONDAY EVENING, — OCTOBER 26, 1908. A Stylish Afternoon Gown strated shows tuck shirrtngs in both waist an: pattern 4,465 for s 22, M, Send money to “Cashier, TI Amusements. with THOS w. Doors open MR. N.C. O C5 ROSS In the TITLE ROLE Presented under the Airection of KIRKE LA SHELLEWith 178 PEOPLE, AMERICA NEW AMSTERDA INAUGURAL Ere SEE Baio ing New. GOODWIN icitts DREAM: neces, Wednesday and Saturday. ONLY TWO WHEKS MORE OF TH Sensational Hit! Special matinee Election Day. PROCTOR’S Fos \ CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE “a ) EIREMAN'S XMAS BYE. sam * +! Corbett, Whitney ‘Star 7 “OURS. FLORENCE ft MAI LM WILT! Por ‘DIN AY, SSP Beae AOE te Ban St { “THE CHRISTIAN, te SE OR we 15 es tae Pais from Prices cee, ae Fleur. Purch ard J THEATRE, THEATRE. Bees & Ore Bi way. jon of Theatre. esr 7 P.M. for inspect ‘Everythi NEW YORK KNICKERBOCKER Bradway § 35th ‘THE ROGERS EROS. IN 44TH ST, THBATRE, SnaTweatte’Sa. | LAST WEEK ANDREW MACK 4 NEXT WEEK—Extra Mat. iay of =A Pi Prati Tivenings at 8. Mats, Wed & Sat. LONDON. nrael oe DADS ; : PEGGY = DARI. CARNEGIE HALL, ‘Nov. 2, at 8. MADAME ADELINA PATT| HURTIG & SEAMON' MAT. (Seoee Holcomp # Curtis, TO-OMY 0 i NEW EMPIRE THEATRE. ie wi Sat. sori DRE WeLBIFE! Y. HERALD $Q. THERES erties Bee. Last 6 Nights, SOTHERN EXTRA SAVOY! W. H.CRA wee GRAND OPERA HOUSE __ MARIE CAHIL o PASTOR'S -dtie ERGUSON & MACK, WARD & Cl yon & Go. Se 1. STEINWAY “i ko USED. ~—-1g6eh Bt & th Av. hilen Huck Norworth, Scott sluetord. Oth ors. so. Ble “ APTAIN Sara fa Y. PROUD PRINCE. NE |THE SPENDERS MATINEE ELECTION DAY. BLaNGHe BATES = ee 3 : pene aed an la i ——_T CRITERION T#8gTRE CHARLES EXTRA GARRICK 7 MAXINE ELLIOTT «iver own EXTRA MATINEE ELECTION DAY. _ GARDEN F8EA4zRE gin Stephen Phillips" Y's ‘som a; HUDSON 3: deceitful intrepid and and brutish. Wik cition—Sharp, subtle and capricious covetous, envious, jealous, crafty, selfish and unstable, KQUARIUS-Middlo stature, stout, well-met and ko eke ¥ long vinge. oan Quine complexion, fair, flaxen hair; dark yes and generally very handsome, es- syeially if-a female. Disposition—Stable, od, kind-hearted, scientific, fond of Rarning and recreation, gentle and even t rt, thick stature; fleshy, face; ¢ leepy and dull; hair fight brown, arms and legs ; il. ni short made, large feet; constitution sickly and weak, Om 0888 pear Bway. BTABL BARRVWOWEy COUSIN KATE EXTRA | VAUDEVILL vee, oy CHARLOTTE WIBRBaxS DALY’ 3 LITTLE MAIDS. AD WAY |RENRY IRVING BROAD W. DANTE A #4th ot. a Bo” Math ee hat THe THEATRE, B'way, 41st | and his BLANICLEY'S. Px, 6, Mat Sat ot 2, HAWTREY “HBS, |S MATINEE ELECTION DAY MURRAY ULL Tas ee hems . 5. BANE He #8 TEN" | HARRIGAN. =. “Under Cover. wm Way.” Rvs. Gat Mat 856 tofL 00, Wa, Mat.beeinea's8), hallan Fes. A R T A OF THE LOWLANDS. Pe music 8 w a HEBER A FE ooP- DLE DOO" 7. ee ees ee FISHER MAIDEN, 2 ——_—__— — fats. Mon.. Wed Sat ESTAR “AT“DUTY'S Cal” UL THEATRE. 44th, Bigs ooo Mat “satan MATINED ELECTION DAY, Th fa THEATRE. 44th st..w. ‘Bat. INCH CO. Eg Mleotion Day. S EMthines, 088 & FENTO: SONREE &t Broadway & 60th st. « Ladies’ Mat. Daily. aad” Many Others BIJOU "yr M2 | © COLLIER) CASINO; FRANCIS LSON LYRIG Reosec ea0 / sexe MANS SONLY Mar. Bag. m ERMINTE. c LAST 2 WEEKS. FIGhD sewstbone ‘A FOOL AND HIS MONEY. _ eae | Ay COWAKS alte gp, Ae. [ESCAPED FROM SING ace Ganrge in “Preihy Pegdy.” | WE basa. = i PRINCESS LEW ait fect; IES caring ge aesnibe, voving cele METWOFOUIS jo Wodding als Brooklyn Amusements, . MONTAUK, yap Be WAY & 200 ai