The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1903, Page 15

# Woman’s a ss OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Ceoll Neville becomes engased mera? ahigty stint celts ‘the Le AF ‘Btoyle, Wishes to marry Lady Grace Poi Lady & bypoaritical | philanthropist So Thre ed Boenser Churehl con ire to. Dart ‘Talc ee eae ing Dorie has Nr eae Sie tnmite toa Totter ‘ores his , vthe ehaaggment and aghds Dagk, the eg Srchtinenes. mneote detfrey. and. tells Alecovered that Doris te reall Asuahter of the Marauis of Stoy! ehildhood in her from hi cruelty. Gy Permission of Geo. Munro's Sona) + CHAPTER Itt. Face to Face. EFFREY stood thunderstruck and speechless, “Upon my word, my dear Jeffrey,” "T J pata Spenser Churchill pleasantly am almost inclined to cry ‘Fie, for shame!’ and to retort one of the ugly words which you so liberally applied to me. To afford siielter to the {ll+treated wife of the dear Marquis !s one thing, but to steal his child'’—— “She-she died!" gasped Jeffrey, hoareely. “Jo it was stated, and so it was be- Meved by all excepting the gentleman who has the honor to stand before you." He laughed unctuous! “t had my sus- piéions from the first, and I found them justified when { saw Miss Doris Mar- Jowe In her charming performance the other evening and, on inquiry, found that she was the daughter of Mr. Jeffrey Pint" Jeffrey extended his trembling hands entreatingly, “Stop—stop!"" he panted, “Y—I did tt for the best! I did it for her good"— Spenser Churchill laughed mockingly. “Yes,” cried Jeffrey, rising with sud- @en despair. ‘For her good! You saw her—you saw how happy, how Innocent whe is! All her life has been happy and free from care, What would it ha Deen if I had yielded her back to the ‘man who broke her mother's heart, the man who would have hated her for that mother’s sake? Man! man! don't tor- ture me with your devilish emtlel I did && for the best” @eenser Churchill laughed again. Jeffrey put up his hand. “@tlence!" he said, hoarsely. ‘Tt is not far euch as you to understand the Jove 3 beer her—my child, my olla” “Pardon moe, the Marquis of Btoyle’ @hildl” said the sneering voice. Jeffrey raised his head and confronted (@e smiling, mocking face. “Wmough. You know my secret, and you alone’— “Ape you sure of that?’ eaki Gpenser Ceurchill, smoothly. Jeffrey made a gosture of assent. “Plo one else, Not even she, To-day I fend resolved to tell her.” A flagh came into the watchful eyes. “To-day—ab, yes!" “I am prepared with proofs,” he said, HH not be in his power to iil establish her birth beyond dispute,”’ @penser Churohill smiled blandly. “My dear, Jeffrey, doesn't it ooour to ‘The haggard eyes were raised to the @mooth, mocking face. “Doesn't it ocour to you that though you’ don't appear to have any conscience ¢0 apeak of, that I may not be so hard- ened. Oh, Ge, Jeffrey! You know, you veally must know now, what it is my duty to dol” “Your duty?’ repeated Jeffrey in low votce. “What do you mean?" “Why, my dear alr, of course it is my @uty to go to the marquis and inform him of the existence of his child. Oh, and how eweet a duty,’ he murmured, “to restore a long-lost child to its @ather’s loving armel” Jeffrey sprang to his feet and stood, Dreathing hard, his hands clincited Ughtly at his aide. “Beware! broke from hts parched Ups. Don't—don't try me too hard|’’ “And I should like to have @ hand in restoring her to her proper piece, or bermitting her to remain under your tare. “You mean that her fate is to be in Jeftrey’a hand Gew to bis breast. “The papers!’ he artioulsted hoarvely. Spenser Churchil! nodded. es. Don’t say you will mot, my dear Cettow, bel me beonuse if you do you will com- to go straight to the marquis— ‘Whe te Barton Towers, by the way”— “Barton Towers! The marquis—Doris!"* and with a ve- your Doris to ri whether i HE H E | Bs Belpnie? Ob, two packages of cigarettes. (Aa it appears at present.) How long have you had your automo- (O&, two arrests. " {As it will appear later.) na fight Roosevelt? ents. ‘How jong was Johnson Mayor? 4, @k, two injunctions. ». Cleveland Preas. Soul. 2 BY CHARLES GARVICE. A STORY OF LOVE AND CONSPIRACY. man of the two, seemed possessed of the strength of an athlete, and, after a des- perate struggle, Spenser Churchill lay on his back with Jeffrey's knee on his cheat and Jeffrey's fingers still choking him. “Are—are you going to murder me?” he managed to gasp out. *T am going to kill you!’ was the grim v| reply, a wild, flerce light burning in the hollow eyes, “One Kills a snake, not murders it. I kill you as I would any other vermin.” “Jeffrey—let me go! swear to keep your secret. , and | —my Let me 1 An awful smile lit up the face above him “Trust her happiness to your oath!" he said, hoarsely, ‘Trust her to your honor!” the hands tightened, the sky. grew black, the trees danced a mad carnival in Spenser Churclili's eyes, and they were closing for the last time, when suddenly the steel-like fingers re- laxed their hold; Jeffrey reeled back, and, throwing up his arms, screamed: “Doris! Doris!’ and fell across the man who, only a moment ago, was at hig mercy, Dazed, sick with terror, and half-suf- focaited, Spenser Churchill struggled to his feet agd staggered to @ tree. He leant against dt for a moment or two, paiting and gasping, tugging at the collar of his shirt, and regaining his breath, and at last he looked shudder~ jogly at the still form upon the ground. Still shuddering, he went toward and knelt over ft. “Painted! he exclaimed, hoarsely, “Another moment!’’ a shivér ran over st EVENING ee The Magic Circle, in Which]: the Full Pack of Playing A five Cards Is Used—Meanings of the Different Cards—- Drawing the Future and Card of Fate. MONG professtonal fortune-tellers f\ special packs of elaborately embel- lished “fortune-telling cards’ are most used, these having fanciful backs, marked with elaborate astrological de- signs, Indian heads or outlandish and meaningless figures. But any cards will do. As to systems, there te a very wide difference of opinion among those who make a business of telling fortunes, For the @musement and entertainment of our readers three systems are given, all of which are widely used, The system first explained {s that most used by the Professjonal fortune-tellers, and is claimed by them to be the best method known. ‘Throughout the three systems here expounded the entire pack of fitty- two oards and the joker are used. Hach card has the same meaning tn all of the systems. The meaning of the cards is as follows: The Joker—Remarkable good tuck; very reat pleasure; great success. his sleek, wihite face, “Another mo- ment and I should lave been lying like that. The madman!" He spurned the body with his foot. “Lie there and cool yourself!" he snarled, and was tu: away, when euddenly he, started and put his hand to his brow. “The beast has driven my senses of me. Che papers! Of course! ha! Master Jeffrey!" and, kn: again, he hurriedly turned t) over, and, unbuttoning the snatched out he di was it the nameless terror . to which mipetal i cerrtd ie pear erer will be ?—something made him wince and rink Mack. He stared for a moment or two at the white face, then, slowly, slowly, ex- tended his hand, and trembling jaid it over the heart. The next instant he as the face be- was int, her foster-father, Deen found lying dead in the flelds, The coroner's jury declared the death Gue to a it. Her lover had deserted SN Cony Nira! ee juncture Spenser Churchill, the Kind-hearted philanthropist, came forward and offered his ald. (He not only wound up the dead man's affairs and took charge of the funeral, but on Yearning that Doris utterly refused to pes to the stage, he kindly secured er the position of companion to Lady Desperd, a young widow who was mont te Go to Florence, Italy, for the Dorts por 7K quaviows left alone in the "8 weary me proclaim the fact that she was ‘StaPaule of Stoyle's daughter, and immensely by the transac- tion, yin view he arranged es COMBINATION: aces, change of|:t sev places. duc tr Thr Four The Magic Circle. cle. ing the joker (considered a very lucky Tis is finally repea O11 system referred to as the first of same manner as before. the lot ia known as the magic olr- ts gone through as before, three cards| cerned money, but you are doomed to Hand the entire pack, includ-!at a time, and tho circle thus added to. | disappointmen: agi Circle.” ‘This rule im followed through the pack, three cards being examined at a ‘Mme. If in Anishing there is found to we but one cam left, that, too, is added to the circle. The remainder of the pack {s then handed to the Inquirer of fate and in rhultled again. The same wish must be kept in mind and the cut made in the The examining dd for the third vw WORLD'S w HOME w MAGAZINE w ‘How to Tell Fortunes--No. VIII. --Three Methods With Cards. While the table that precedes this ex- planation gives the general meaning of @aoh card, {t should be remembered that each card {9 influenced more or less by the card on elther side of {!t. For exam- ple: The nine of hearts (the wish card) has on one side of it the ten of diamond: (the money card), and on the other side the nine of spades (disappointment), This would de interpreted, ‘Your wish con- | Now, take the first card of the original LAYOUTS FOR THREE METHODS OF FORTUNE-TELLING. Drawing the Future, The Maglc Circle, card), to the supplcant to Fortune. They| time, and tho ‘Magic Ciretw" must then be shuffled from one hand to the other, not the kind of mixing known as ruffling. The mind ia to be kept of the steadily on “the dearest wish heart." After the cards have been wel complete. As tho canis are being dealt out read ‘the meaning in a general sort of wuy, For example: You have three card dealt out, the ace of diamonds (a letter), The Carde of Fate. {a then ring, and place {t up above the otrole. | Then place the tast card next to it and repeat right through the cirole, first one | @nd then the other, until an entirely new ring has been formed. The carda are then read in the same manner as shuffled, the entire pack {s to be laid|the ten of clubs (a journey) and the ace| before. after which another and final face downward on the table, and, using of clubs (a business tramsaction). This the night if unmarried, and the left if/ would mean that a letter from one on a marnied, the one whose fortune 1s to be| journey, telling of or offering a business | of the three times, with fortunate cards told outs ¢rom iherself (taking it to be @| cransaction, would shortly be received. woman) twice, thus forming three sep. arate piles. The meaning of the chres|eeven to the right. ‘When the cirale is completed count off Keep the meaning of Circle fs arranged and read. If the “wish card” cuts up twice out ‘on each @lde of it, It 1s certain to “come trug."" | The foker ts always considered a har ey suoula accompany Doris and to Florence in the ca- Ler Cs sight f Doris Percy of Pe fell hon and genuinely in love with her. from all hopes of wealth, he ri solved to woo and win ner. Cecil Neville arrived from Ireland the week after the party started for Flor- ence. ‘He was met by the news, seeminyly authentlo, that Doris had’ auled for Australia and that she was engaged to the leading man of the theatrica’ pan: h which she had sailed. (To Be Continued.) HBARTS, CLUBS, 1. To the house. 1. A present; a bust. 2A’ ride ‘or’ short] nena transaction. Journey 2A Thon ttn B. Tove and « pro-| a onus! \y. zy posal. position ; \- 4 An embrace; af] 0 Tculty. ot Miett lection a ara ‘ 5. A promise; a con-| viait, syed O tract Fy BA ee a; a rela- tite: 7. Good luck, 8. Good heart; kind-| 8. ness, 9. 10, enjoy- DIAMONDS. SPADES. L Are caspases} a $ De mi note.) ges sce! 2. aTlettert advice. | & & Rew 4 Stra tales. s 5. Pres yy; nearly.) 5. 6. Little money. 8 7. Ko your room $ wi 1 : & 10. zension. 9. Disa intments, 10. Trouble; affliction; jes right, side up and noi doath, 8, Jacks represaat people. Red face cards are Ient-comols toed Lecbla, Black face cards are dark peonio. ings are regarded as men older than thoue represented by {a 2 55 SOME OF THE CURIOUS CARDS USED BY FORTUNE-TELLERS, cards revealed bye glance at the bot- tom of-each pile ts then read, and the cards were before the cut. are carefully replaced as they (Now the seeress takes the canis into her hands and, taking off the three top canis, looks at them. If these are three of one suit, they are al! laid down, face upwarh If there a: sult, the highest card is chosen, ace always being counted as high, It there are three different suits, unless they all be of one denomination, they are all discarded. The cards chosen ac- cording to this rule form one end of the but two of one the the card thus designated in mind. Now, [counting that card as No. 1, count seven again, still to the right. Keep right on counting until you have been round the |ring, remembering each seventh oard. Then explain the meaning of that combi- |nation of all the cards designated. Should the ast oard of the cirale be, say, No. 5, finish the count of even by again count- ing two cards at the beginning of the circle before making known the meaning of the combination, The cirale should be | gone over three times in this manner, beginning each time with the seventh oar, and calling it No. 1 These Fashionable Stocks and Ties May Be Made at Home. Stock of Night blue peas de sole, made| The dainty stock illustrated here is The upper part of this etock is cream- of the scrap of a dress sewed over a cheap foundation. The sitk Is edged ‘with a bias fold of deeper blue silk con- nected by herring-bone braid and a few coarse stitches of cobweb pattern in embroidery silk. Narrow velvet or allic ffbbon can be used instead of the bias folds, and the bands can be trimmed ‘with French knots, beads or fancy stitohing, or sewed on by the sewing ‘This beautiful stock 1s made of cream-oolored lace net, edged with nar- row blax folds of mauve satin connected by silk herring-bone braid of the same dint and held in place with tiny steel beads stitched through the satin folds, A spider web is worked with coarse silk @titohes in the middie of the front, made of alternate bands of narrow cream colvred lace and light blue taffeta ribbon, ‘The stock {s sewed over a cheap form, and the lower, part is first cut out of paper and ‘fitted and then cut ‘of taffeta silk in d deeper shade of blue, edged with light blue ribbon. A dand of narrow, fanay silk braid ts sewed around the inner edges of the tabs, and the whole stock {s made in less than half an hour, Instead of braid trim- ming narrow lace or handwork can be colored velvet, with French knots of black holding {t to the form under- neath. Tho lower part of the stock and tab are of white taffeta allk, with & fold of the same forming an edge and connected by black sllk needlework braid. A star, worked in coarse black embroidery silk, makes an_ effective trimming at the dottom, but a bit of dlack Jace, cream-colored lace or a ‘braid ornament can be placed just_as prettily in the end of the tab Odd soraps of dre: and trimmings can always be charmingly utilized in mak- ing up these dgome stocks, Stock of a Dt of embrotdered chiffon basted over a ten-cent chiffon stock form, The color is pale blue, and fynoy stitches are made upon it with coarse black ombroldery silk. ‘The pale lines are made with a light blue embroidery ‘@llk costing three cents @ apool., Gtock of white taffeta silk, a form. The turnover and te made over are of black taffeta and may be of any de-| over a taffeta foundation, The bottom sired color. The taffeta is cut blas and has a di ld attached by fancy Needlework braid, Wirst cut a paper turnover and tie of the shape you want and ft it over the callar farm, and then @Ut OUL Lhe (uffels, ‘This stock is of pale blue panne vel- vet fitted over a cheap form. The vel- vet must be cut bias so as to fit smoothly, The trimming consists mere- ly of two pteces of cream-colored stk braid edged with black, crossed in front and held down with white and black sil buttons, These braid-trimmed stocks are the easiest of all to make, and Iit- tle cast-off buttons and scraps of braid come in usefully in making up a very styligh plece of neckwear. Tie of mote-colored crepe de chine is merely a dias piece cut to look like a double tab, ‘The trimming ts feather- stitohing In red, A fancy needlework braid can be used & preferred, binger of good luck and, should the ‘wish card’ fatl to come out in the deal, the joker can be used as a sub- atitute Drawing Future. NOTHER system which appeals to muany is known as drawing the fu- ture. The face card representing | the person whose fortune is being told {g taken from the pack and placed face upward in the centre of the table. ‘The cards are to be shuffled, as in the previous system, and the seeker of a knowledge of the future ts to make a wish. The cards are then drawn out across the table, face downward. Twen- ty-seven cards are taken from the Pile at random by the person whose fortune ie being told. ‘The first card is placed over the Of the individual card. This ie eae crowns 1} Roath the individual card, and ines The third oard are sanding on." placed on the left of the tace cand, js “what you are facing Tg | next Is placed on the right, and ia “whi you turning yor iv lace the four following cards crantin, tween the card cae tect cing you," of tour between the card “crown. ng you" and the card you have “turned Your back upon; between the card face" and the ding ees tan ding: “OWw} following with. this times, using twenty-four canis Dlace’ the wthres "Tourer tc a. Finally 0 ds on the Individual card in the Wait until ail before the ‘Over yi 8 trouble and loss (ten of apades). This will come upon you in the fon of a message or dospatch (ace of diamonds), which you will recetve from an elderly man of Hght complexion (king of hearts ). Proceed through the eight separate piles in this manner, taking each in the ‘same order in which the canta were lig down, !3 method of telling fortunes ts complete and ‘Is possibly ‘more easily yearned than in the first system. The Cards of Fate. H® thin and last of the simple sys- tems 1s sometimes called the star systems, or the canis of fa! This may be used as an entirely sepa- rato system or as a supplemeat to either of the first two eystems. In the latter case use only the cards ‘drawn.’ Tn the former case use the entire deck. The carts are to be shuffled and cit | as before given.. Count off five cards from the top of the deck. Lay them face down, one at a time. on tho tabje, so as to form the five points of a star. As you do #0 say slowly and tmpres- sively “To yourself," To the hou: ‘What you do not expect,” sure to come true,” “Concer wish. pac Ww take one card off the ton 0’ t and the next off the bottom of ta nk, then off tho tp, then oft the bot 1 and so on all ¢hronech the laying each oan! on one of the piles in » sime order ag that In which the frat ‘ canis were laid out, 13 n tuke Go each combination that you to each pile the names Placing the drat fy t at and read the there, applying ou gave It wuen ely, CRITERION TE, cg | VAUDEVILLE May Panton { an ing materials are appropriate. The waist used or omitted, as preferred, the fronts Yoke-Collar Blouse Waist» lastron effect at the front and to form a V at the back, It is of with trimming of fancy braid and handsome buttons, but all ’s Hints. ed bia aGiitEes ES pia consists of the fitted lining, which can and the back over which the yo! is arranged. The back is plain, but the fronts are tucked to yoke depth and slightly over the belt. Material for the medium sine is § 3-3 inches wide. The pattern 4546 for a 82, 3 York City.” _ r) “EB Et ‘We thank those whom we have pleased with Photographs tor the constant growth of our business. STUDIOS: 234 St. Brooklyn. ® “itd Broadway. 489 Fulton st. Amusements. HEW AMSTERDAM SEE or pay 'TO-NIGHT PRECH Y 15. HOUSE BEAUTIFUL.” —HERALD. GOODWIN ,.,MiDsUMMER . NIGHT’S DREAM.” Matinee Wednesday and Saturday. MR. C. z matled for ten gents. Send money to “Cashier, The World, Pulltzer Buflding, N yards @1, 41-2 yards 27 or 2.8-8 yal 4, 36, 38 and 40 Inch bust measure ae Amusements. Proctor’s tensuraa ' Corbett, Whitney Broa..25 Star Acts ~ | ) COURS, one eae a a oolhS}. tn + Favortte “THE CHRISTIAN." 7 aie eneneting i Sat yy ‘ID6IN SL Se es fie onitStnte M AJESTIC — Ey. 8 sharp. Mats. Tid'y & Sai Hamlin & Mitchell's Musical Bxt BABES IN ee ION DAT. WALLACR’S, 3 EXTRA MATINEE TORN DREW | Sana EXTRA MATINEE ELECTION DA’ LAST 4 SOTHERN| SAVOY?iEY W. H. CRANE EXTRA MATID NIGHT in PROUD TRE \TH 1} CHARLES HAWTRE EXTRA MATIN E EL! GARRICK RATE MAXINE ELLIOTT «die tied i EXTRA MATINEE ELECTION DAY. = GARDEN iis bio gat: deigrany at’ ephen Paiioe UL) L_ Sy es SS SS 8 ©: RA \TINED ELECTION DAY. iy HUDSON THEATRE. sath, near Sth av. 218, BTMBL BARRYMORE | COUSIN KA EXTRA MATINEE ELECTION Day. EATRE. “th bsg olay byes 890, Mat. Sa CHARLOTTE WIEHE 832 ou co, NEW YORK Evenings at 8 Mats, Wed & Sat. Beare BEN-HUR {4TH ST, THEATRE, Hee NEW EMPIRE TREATED. |Meat Er aun Fae Ate riendsy ¥,, NOV, & Nay & Bat.d The Best of MATINEN ELECTION 263 200.18 108. Te Eve | Pricgs #8.60.76.1.00. mate. to-day te PASTOR'S -diitax & MACK, WARD & CURRA, ihe 7 eoint ss 3 Greene & Werner, Mayon & Ci and his 2. | Com in’ Sat. at om S60, '2.00.. 1.80, DALY’S BEATRE [gn : 3 LITTLE MAIDS. ¢} CASINO, ™ FRANCIS 0 | dway & oth NLY MAT, BAT, ERMINIE LYRIG REE | aan NEEL MANSFIELD neibibon pretty Pegey & Dur Thurs, Madi Lust Week h st & bat, y evenings, Oct, 80-81, nt) eSKY IN scenic. priduction of Shake- eare's King Lear An KEITH'S. | Lax.ay.@10Tth, Mate Wed. Bat. . SEAMON Ss, wean ee? KiSOU Bip eis | WM: COLME Acie: ‘ 3 sen ae MONE: R Whi. OVULISS A FOOL RS Tat Ay tint {WeBER & bey} Matinee jobens BE WTH Transatlantic’ Tce IRCLE MURRAY USE THR Aaa HARRIGAN ™ “Under Ev. &Sat. Mat. 25c. to81. AMERICAN, 357 Mats Wed. sulGH Bpecial Mat. Eleo. a Bargain Matinee To-Day, 2c. and h vs. Marie Cahill GRAND: Noy BR OW Nhat ICTORIA, 82."8is" SS "su é tax St BISHER MAIDENS AFEWIS Bits te ane 30th st. OP-DEE-DOO™ ues. & te dd NO cae a 81% Mate, x No Waddlag Bells tor ) IRWIN'S HIG SHOW A UHANS Bath a8 | Runnic Mat. To-day Otis Harlan: FRE HA or Hows: WEST END 4 Brooklyn Amusements.)