The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1903, Page 11

WHAT'S HER NAME? sticks two girls wyre preparing soms sort of food, while a few unshaven, unwashed men, scantily clad (for the day was warm) lay about in the shadow of the canvas walls, lazily watching the unending stream of carriages and blcy- cles that debauched from Bedford ave- nue into the Parkway and flowed atead- ily toward the Plasa, Suddenly the two girls at the fire paused in their work aia turned toward the road with an air of suppressed eagerness, A young. man of perhaps twenty-five, clad in irreproachable riding costume, was cantering slowly by, his mind and that of his splendid roan saddle horse intent only on changing the heat and dust of the Parkway for the green, cool and fragrance of the park bridle paths. The man was tall and athletically built. His clean-shaven, classic face was crowned by a veritable mane of wavy golden hair. After the first glance one of the two Romany girls returned to her work at the fire. The other, younger and less skilled in ¢oncegling her emotions, still kept her eyes fixed on the stranger until he vanished in the dust clouds. Pirate she exclaimed, caming back to the fite. “Did you see him?" “See whom?” ,asked Lira, carelessly a@peaking,.as had her sister, in the Re- many vernacular, ‘Why, Roderick Van Nostrand, the Rye (gentleman) who came here last week, Don't you remember? He pode dp and dégan‘bpeakiig to.ds in our own tongue. And grandfather Lovell would What’s Her Name? CHAPTE! ‘The Love Phi BROAD carriage road Bounds on @ ‘the south a largo section of east- ern Brooklyn, terminating at the & Prospect Park Plaza. ‘°° the drive 1s known as the Eastern “Parieway, and on efther sido, for «most ‘Kot! its length, are unsightly vacant lote, Bonsecrated to the use of geese, goats * ee stray curs. -In the early spring of, to tell his gortune.” * “Ob, I remember now,” sald Lura still more carelessly, “and I told him I wasn't @ fortune-teller and advised him to see oli Mother Rebekah, He eaid he'd come another day and dring @ party of his friends to get their fortune told.” In speaking of Mother Rebekah the Girl bad lowered her voice with a note of ewe and had glanced apprehenslvely at.the wail of the tent nearest her. For Mother Rebekah, who occupied that , was held In superstitious venera- tion by her tribe folk, and was ap- broached only with the greatest respect —& respect not unmingled with fear for the supernatural powers which were sald to be hers. “Look!” interrupted the young girl. the monotony of this expanse of ‘common, between Grow Hill Peniten- { | ofttlary and the Plaza, was broken by a Qoltalf.@ozen picturesquely dirty tents, ie tehed in ® compact group under the ww of @ Yny bluff to the south side the Parkway. rh It represented the encampment of @alet Lovell's tribe of gypsie For years the “Romany chal" have i unprepossessing neighbor- temporary headquarters. bcaere ener thrive unmolested and pick 9) @ Uving—no one knows tow. Chiet Lovell's six tents were swarm- “iis with brown, half-clad children on ®the drowsy Sunday June afternoon on ‘which this story opens. * x Une of thin, unkempt horses jij gaainiched at the short aparee grass in ! P thie: Fear of the camp; over a fire of a wr Doe OEE W you wish. atlvice concerning new gowns or the making-over of ones, if you wish advice concern- : ing home dressmaking, write to “Mime. Judice, Evening World, Pullt- wer Building, New York City,” and she will give it to you in this column. ¢ | | cA Blue Crepe Waist. ee INDE Reates the way to ‘have blue crepé de Chine waist mad Do you think acoordion-plaiting qwith a collar of some sort of Ince phet- ®NS1 Boru lave, for instance, Am ellm and tall; bust 34. L. Ww. W. ) D2 *Something distinctly nevi in an accor Wodlon-plaited waist is here 4tust; it combines with broadcldth pings of the same tone, instead of lace. 4 ©Mhree pointed straps on each side of «¢Bhoulder, and finished by machine “WGtitohing and \tasioy silk buttons, with caps to match, givo a very novel pretty touch to the accordion ae plaited effect. The under sieoves may | ACCORDION-PLAITED Ist, be simply full and puffed, but the desien DESIGNED. FOR L. W. W. fm quite new. A chiffon or lace scart @ompletes the neck and vest front. forty-inch material to mse the eae ag i plaited design you have gelected, an A “Modernized” Skirt. fen yards of band lace for trimming fears 7 _|Phere is no velvet on the gown. The ‘closed sume, also 4 12 yard ‘of 0098 87Toun the Dlaita are of cord, hel face applique like sample, It is plain|!™ Place by fancy buttons, Tan color ts ow plat dn back, Tt to firlt length | Healy beowming to brunettes, If you araaP ane teva ewenes T have 1 yard of] NAVe 2 "Yoke set tn of lece ar tucked @ inghey wide left end would’ a A 5 Mamma—Go they say, darling. Hie ae * BE mamma? “ or vest, set in Tommy (a ‘terror)—Mamma, when we die will we take our bodies to heaven of taffeta slik |] with us? Fy eat tm fan-shaped |} tno tittle fellow’s copy book. aited Voile. \g would. tt }] dropped it, of fancy |] Bodby—Paps, didn't stittapoleh ‘avs tease, than wok apee? hair and wear my dresses to my shoe tops. I am very slender, How much goods 6 you think It would take if get it 54 ipches wide? I want with a cape on it and a skirt, but not tight-fitting at waist; eo I can wear ‘pelt, I also want @ pretty skirt flared Bt the bottom and trimmed with bands. OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. Mamme~—Mra, Nextdoor thinks you are such a nice little boy, Willie. Small Willie—Well, I hope she doesn’t think I'm one of them sissy chaps! Little Elste—Mamma does tt take mine tailors to make @ man? Little Elsie—And how many dressmakers does it take to make a woman Mamma—We will oily take what is 4so0d, my son. strapped in the seams Tommy—Well, I'll bet I'll be awfully thin when I got there. a site banda, aad. {¢ you: desire “What fs that, Johnny?” asked the teacher as she pointed to @ big blot on Seems Delay the Knee: “Oh, that's @ tear,” answered Jolmny. “A tear! exclaimed the teacher. “Why, how could a tear, be black?” “Well,” replied the small philosopher, ‘I A pretty, petite blonde had turned her bleycle out of the Parkway, and, dis- mounting, was coming toward them. “Can you tek me,” she asked, with some nervousness, ‘‘where I can find the old Gipsy fomune-teller they call Re bekah? Mr, Van Nos— I mean a friend of mine spoke to me about ber and I'd Uke my fortune tok." The younger girl directed the new- comer to the fortune-teller’s quarters, and then, her cooking being done, moved to another part of the camp. Lura, how- ever, remained by the fire, close to the of Mother Rebekah's tent. Spe looked keenly at the bicycle left lying om the ground near;the fire. Printed @aintily in ink on the yellow leather kit she read: “Frances Merivale, 1916 Clln- ton avenue, Brooklyn." ‘Miss "Merivale mean time was closeted with the old fortune-teller. Mother Re- bekah, though withered and with parch- ment ekin that betokened great age, was tall, past the helmht of woman. Her ‘nadr was still jet black and her eyes blazed as with inspiration. Fantastically ag she was dressed, she was every inch @n Oriental queen, “The Busne Chal wishes me to read her palm?" she asked. “Yes—ao,"" stammered Miss Merivaie, “Xou see, it is this way: A—e friend of mine told me about you. He told a lot of us girls about you at a dance at the Pouch Mansion last night. He gays you @re no common palmist, but-a true reader of the future. Now, I am in stress and I am willing to pay you to help me. II love a man, I wish to @ain his love. But nearly every girl I icnow loves htm. And my chances seem se amall. Can you help me win him?" ‘The old worhan peered into the gir! hue eyes, Then she said, slowly: “T see a tall, handsome, strong Busne —« Rye, He has a face like a statue— hair ike spun gold—he {s rich~ot high birth—his name—Roderick Van—Van— Van Nostrand!” “Heavens!” gasped the girl, “who told you all that?” “The Stare—the Fatesthe Spirite— ‘The Three!" murmured Rebekah. “You ould win him? Yes? ‘Then here: When you are_in his presence, wear this. He shall be yours. If it be the will of The’ Three" Drawing from her girdle a thin red rioon from which hung a blackened coin, she deftly threw the loop about Frances's neck, muttering, as ahe did 80, Some words in the ancient Chaldean topgue. Halt glad, half frightened, Miss Mer!- vale paid the high price demanded and hastily left the tent. Scarce had she been gone a minute when the tent flap was cautiously thrust aside and @ tall, fashionably dressed brunette of the Gibson type, appeared on ‘And| the threshold. “Your nme is Miriam Hayhes,” re- marked old Rebekah calmly, without looking up from some desighs she was tracing with her finger on the earthen floor of the tent. “You love. You woul win the man by fair means or foul. You are rich. You will pay me any aum. Is ft not "Yes," answered the brunette, whose swift recovery from her first surprise betokened nerves of steel, ‘The old woman, still without looking up. dipped her hand into a small ketile that simmered over @ point of alcohol flame, and drew out a handful of melted wax, seeming to take no harm from the scalding heat. ‘Moulding the hardening wax deftly in her hands she orooned: i “Oh Mystic Seal, bis Spirit steal Abd melt hia Heart for Me! Make him obey beneath My sway * The Home Dressmaker.—3y Mme. Judice. volle the desien will be quite suitable tor street wear. I do not sell patterns. All of my designs are paper patterns usually obtainadle at every store, and trimmed to make different effects. A Winter Suit. Dear Mme. Judice: ‘OW can I have @ pretty, but neat, winter suit mate consisting of Coat ami wkirt, and also what ki: of goods are appropriate for a girl of sixteen, 5 feet 3 inches tai?’ A. H. 5. Zibeline is new and pretty for a young girl's outt, I am very partial to Norfolk Dalterns for misses, and woulkl suggest this style for you in tunter’s green sideline, with Persian embroidered By- con colar and cuffs edged in tunter’s green velvet, with belt and butons of velvet. A box-plaited skirt to corre- spond with the jacket is a pretty and ‘eiMish design, For a Girl of Fifteen, Dear Mme. Judice: (HAT kind of a sult wouldée nice W ‘© ict of atom I am five and a half feet tall. f have light I a coat Miss B. G., Ratway, N. J. Homespun hopsacking or ohéviot, in mixtures of tan or gray of eolld colors of blue of brown in « Norfolk coat in Bese sell | Bi - a1 017 Sh ie eat ang coe wa Ae Sa ee Sinan at cape collar and ¢ull sleeves. You oan have a velvet collar and cuffs in color to correspond, and a belt of velvet if you prefer it to one of patent leather. Albatross Wedding Dress. Dear Mme. Judice all-over lace for trimming, of which I also inclose sample. I am about five feet seven inohes tall, with brown halr and blue eyes. I wish the dress to bave the drooping shoulder effect. ream all-over lace will make a very pretty sbirred dress, with a drop shoulder yoke of the lace, Buy @ pat- tern of this style and make accordingly. ‘Then trim up the lace with same shade of blue Bpangles in center of the Ince lowers on the drop shoulder yoke, col- lar and full sleeve puff below the elbow. A crush girdle with fancy tabs in the back, turn back cuffs of self-colored blue velvet will make you a very pretty gown for your wedding and future dress oconsions. Bridesmaid’s Costume. Dear Mme, Judice: I would Iike something to become me, as Tam a blonde, the colored Sottor.| and eave the skirt, Do you think a go well? If so would black bon vel! han do? R. mae ee a ‘tae vv A Romance of Six Girls’ Love For One Man. BY ‘ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. Find the Heroine’s Name. FIRST PRIZE...... S COND PRIZE... 13 OTHER PRIZES, EACH ‘The Sian of the Hidden Three! Sprite of the Shrine whose Wil) !# minet ‘The Lofed One's features trace. Upon the Seal to her reveal Her Lover's imaged face!'" At the end of the chant she dextrously tonged the bit of wax Into Miss Haynes’ lap. ‘The girl picked it up. To her ama ment it was no Jonger shapeless, but a seal, clear cut, as if stamped by a dle. On one side were cabalistic characters. ‘The other bore in bas-relief a perfect Ukeness of Roderick Van Nostrand, “Wear it next your heart tll {t melts,” the old woman. ‘When the face has quite disappeared his heart will be yours. If it be the will of the Three!® Rebekah was still lovingly Angering tho’ roll of totes left her by Miriam (Haynes when again the tent flaps parted and a new visitor entered. ‘The newoomer's hair was short cropped and ourly. She had a wide-awake face and snappy black eyes, A high collar amd tailor-made suit, combined with her manner and bearing, gave her a decided, ly masculine appearance. \ “Bay, old lady,” she began, “I'm here The gypsy took from her girdie a thin red ribbon, from which hung a blackened coin, and thraw the loop about Frances’s neck. $100 In Prize setteeeeceesceeves BRS that night, And the French Count, too— who promise’ to make you a Countess and borrowed $50,000 from your father and ran away and never came hack to you? You see I know @ number of things I have never told. 60 I am not likely to reveal your attempt to win Roderick Van Nostrand’s love." Kate Clark, all her bullying manner gone, leaned gasping and faint against ent pole, AS soon ax she could re- gain control over herself she stunk to the door Uke a whipped cu’ “Stay!” called Rebekah. “You have forgotten your charm and my 9%." She stretched forth a little wand of Dlaited sweet grasses. “Take this!’ she advised. “Twine it| him stuck on me. for @ lark, for the most part. I don't believe in your silly old tricks, but! there's always ah off chance that they're some good, so I’m trying them as a flyer. A sort of 50-to-1 shot. My name’ Kate Olrk. My father is Jabez Clark, the politician. What he sa: goes pretty much here in Brooklyn, 80 If you tell any one about my visit or cheat me your camp ihere is Tue to get pattern will make a pretty design for sult for a girl of fifteen with a seven- gored flare skirt. Four yards of ma- terial is ample for this style, with wide Slowly the old woman raised her eyes |to the visitor's as the latter's strident volee died away. “The man your brother murd: red," began after a pause; |mever found, I think. father rowed it out and sank it in Ja- | matoa Bay, | essed’ to you that he had just struck @ man dead and left him on the shore DINING ROOM FURNITURE) 2 ues This Week! siD ECA “hia body was You and your | i LEASE tel me how to make a wedding dress, of which I incloge wampie. I wish it made up with MILLIE B,, New Milford, Conn. Your royal blue albatross cloth ang 8 ft proper for a bridesmaid to wear ‘a Nilo green cashmere dress? {f not kindly advise me what to wear, I gown. A Last Year's Organdle, Dear Mme. Judioe: ‘AVING ‘@ fine white organdie dress @f last year), I would like it made over without much alteration. Waist) is buttoned back, Ince yoke front and back with three shirrings, bishop sleeve and pink shirred chiffon around yoke, with lace cuffs, heavy cream lace to match yoke. Skirt is shirred yoke, and in about middle of skirt two mure rows pPig don] and'on bobtom three folds, mvith cream lace medulions up and down Quarter-sawed Gold Side Chairs, regular Arm Chairs. regular \dition China Closets ‘and serving ‘Tables In At Correspondingly Low Prices. SHEPPARD i dO) } ss Sixth Ave,, I3th and 14th Sts. ae Brosgway, an ae, ales Eyes tired?|=: See to them. Otherwise they |% use up your vitality; and blame alta else, Oculist tell you. Glasses Only if Needed—$1 up. |HBRALD 50, Ghilkich OPTICIANS—41 Years’ Practice. 25 BROAD ST, —-Arcade, Broad Ex. Bldg, 217 BROAD WAY—Astor House Block. 223 SIXTH AVENUB—Near 45th St. 1845 BROAD WAY—Near 36th St. When you contemplate having Artistic Photograp taken, think of out up-to-date studios, STUDIOS: about his picture and place {t at your open bedroom window at the time of night when Orion {s low in the east, 80 |whall you draw him to you. If {t be the Now, I'm in love with | Will of the Three.” mam Never mind hs name. h want a charm or any old thing to get|@uiver behind Kate's’ departing form Tl pay Just % for it, So hurry up and give! ‘The tent curtains had just ceased to |when a new volce from outside was heard asking the way to tho fortune- teller, and a sweet-faced, grave-eyed woman of about thirty came into the te ‘Sit by and rest," said Rebekah kindly, “You married when young, The man was a brute. He died and released you. You slowly leafned to love! anotner, Last night you overheard ‘den talking of me !to a party of foolish Busne maids. You come here against all your better jude- ment and religious beliefs to seek a means of Wining his love, Is it wise? Réturn, for your secret ts safé with me." ald. the widow gravely, ‘I own | 8 a last resort, But what You hkve” jyst said ‘shows you have power, Help me to win him.” “Mrs. Rutledge,” urged Rebekah, “how can you hope for happiness with a man @o different in temperament, so much younger than yourself as is Rogerick Van Nostrand?" “You know our names!" murmured the widow, astonished, “Yes, and 1 know, too, that you still hold to your resdive. Take, then, this scroll (handing her a roll of paper on which she had hastily scrawled some helroglyphics), “burn }t at your fire to- night. So shall his heart burn for you. If # be the will of the Three! / No!’ the widow opened a shabby purse, take no money from such you. Go, and may Peace go with you! @he sat rocking slowly to and fro, Hstaning to the footsteps of her visitor as they grew fainter and fainter, Guddenly she started up. USE GAS FOR FUEL. JEWEL" GAS S "STOVE: ‘We suppl; anything sor aq ae, ‘fuck "or" repaly the koe CLARI {RS 356 4TH AVE. HONE-189_ MADISON. re HENRY IRVING | AND HI8 SOME ANY TO-NIGAT rund sce. “WATBRLOO” ano “THE BELLS.” Laon row & Sat. Night, Louls X! seth ath PEGGY nowP ARIS Ki Nov 4 a, Geo, Ade'e Peers “The County isa W EMPIRE THEATRE pubes 8.15. “A JOLLY THE“ GIR FROM KAY'S, SAVOY “HEAT! ae ay ene, sath ay Arthar yron f Major y Clyde Fitch, CRITERION = CHARLES HAWTHEY AEA, GARRICK THEATRE Si ot. & Biwey. MAXINE ELLIOTT 0 ae a GARDEN FaBaTRe sith of, & Mad av. fren OLY SS ES HUDSON BHBATRE, 00h ec. near Bras. | fy ith BTBL Blip | COUSIN K EXTRA MATINE! THANKSGIVING DAY, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1903. How to Find the Heroine’s Name~ and Win One of the 15 Prizes. HERE will be ten chapters in this story. There are exactly ten in the namé of the heroine. One of these letters will te indicated. . It will be the letter which !s required in correcting misspelled word. In to-day’s chapter it is the letter ‘” of the first versified incantation employed by the gypsy f pears the line, "The Lofed One's features traci The letter that corrects the misspelled word {s “V" and that is the first let! of the Girl in Black's name. The nine other letters will be found in the same way, in the nine Blurrei words or letters or other typographical blemishes Tho required letter will be found in a word | tentlonally misepelled.. The mistake and the word will be plain to everybody, ‘The ten corrected letters will form, but In correct sequence,” -* In tthe elxth. line: fortune-teller ape Lofed" should be Moved. not be taken into account. 11 the Girt in Black's name, not in jumbled: Just as the nine letters of Maty Jones's the eleven letters of Jane Johnson's name spell those names in right order, nd the last column read downward Fill put this blank day by day, spell the heroine's mame. Misspelled Word. ~ Corrected Word. OCOMRNAKAWNH = Send replfes to “Girl in Black” Editor, Evening World, P. 0. 1354, New \Yerk City. : ———— “Another!!! she muttered. The fifth woman was clad all in dlack and her face was shrouded in a heavy cr@e vall which utterly hid all traces ot feature or expression. Revekah Tookéd long and keenly at|' her, but seemed baffled. She could not sce the eyes, to guide her In reading the 'No chance to look © fve to read thi ad here secrets 4 durse into tin tent ‘ind en {Mother Hebekah it, l-every word was it to 5 om toking the — world to Heat my own soul! Give me rim. stronger en Oe eats “Oh, my, no At last she said, more as a guess than “You lo@e Roderick Van Nostrand?” The veiled woman bowed in silence. “You come tame for a charm to win gain the silent acquiescence, ve wold to repay me?” For answer the silent guest laid o ft silver and notes on the table, "Good!" grunted the gypsy, and again | 0 fell to crooning, as\she took varlous ar« ticles from her girdle and pushed them Into a tiny chamois wallet: Nall of murdered Parricide— Hair from rabid Monsrel's hide— own ‘tn “allence at the Ue Nim th the mystic Threat she ended, tying up the beg, wt on.a cord about your nec! st of love philtre and r tl {11 in tne etsonaest os w Sfoon draws the Geaif tt be the wit | woinan feashed out a mg. loved Nand, took the bag| SCS muttered the iman a Pay yet Tomémber 4 abs. perl hat. pu ris cf Nooaned the or (To Be Continued.) Amusements. ‘To-day, 25¢,, 506 S Tonight, ReTse ‘Crlmnatna Ke Gore. 38 bth Ave eae _ Amusements. ‘Bi way & A8th Bt wane &Co., Props. :|Proctor’s i Ws fe pega PRESENT ae 3 ‘MISS GERTRUDE ROBERTSON & ELLIOTT. “THE LIGHT bis Sb a HRW AMSTERDAM cx 0. WEXE wer, GOODWIN " EES |NEW YORK KLAW & ERLANGER’ EN MIDSUMMER IGHT’S 7s aad ui - Box Ores ‘open 80 At waste x at iace: hy (. Mat. $1.50. W OY, 15, | __SEATS Ni Me Bt Theatre, ‘ & on aa Pric ut |MAUDE | THE BRETTY ur/ ADAMS | SISTER~ oF dOSE Mats, Wed. & Sat erved. uae RUN! i . LIGHTS OF HOME PASTOR’S FAVOR & SINCLAIR, Bros. de Wright. awronce, ‘extra aitractionn CONTINUOUS, Gredlent Melodramatic 1 Success, of the AK guRtiG € SEANON) TH or ORRAY HILL THEA. Len Ay 2 ad OE HILL, tints, PRANKDAMIELS | 2 "ERAN Gh L E. IRGLE, eaten AALS Gee EST of | rats {pe *ywe WORST WOMAN LORDOR, at’ Saterday: ACADEAY Charles TH man’ 200 OF MUSIC, 14th st. & Irving Pl. Prices 25, THE ‘Mats, Wed. & Sat. Ev. WEBER & FIELDS Eves. &. Mats. ots = [STARA Wo ‘S10Tth, Mats. Mon...Wed., Sat. hing Girl’s Wron: ni | GRAND 4 = BEST. AHO t T Tas. VAUDEVILLE HEATRE, 44th st., w. of Sth ay, CHARLOTTE WIEHE A024 co, hs DALY'S ZHEATREE. eae 4 Re at, 3 LITTLE MAIDS. nuit" hte NEW LCE LYCEUM Ree hers METROPOLIS® 1424 St, @8d Av. is For Her Children's Ba Pal mart : qi rat ‘il