The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1903, Page 9

w THE # EVENING THE GIRL IN RED. BYNOPSIB OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. nofeit Gray rescues from death a beauti-| rl who ts dreased from head to foot in Fed. Ho declares himself to be in love With hee dag Gestures atecit f0,2 ts mpanied by her fathers secretary, & timid ttle man named Jared Symes. Gray titude by saving him from nker, who the Girl. in gover. the Girl in Med. Gray learns where fer lives and gocs to see her. He 15 Sadowed wereteane ee Gray finds the Girl Ip Red on the taleony Bf her, Nyack home. “Ry his granarather's must loso his whole fortune ‘if he ‘arjeon vows vengeance against’ Gray. akehohiet counter Gray, meets | maiden Vernon, whose wealthy father’s | Ait had left ail his estate to Simon Fariecn, iain. She promised to help Gray dis- an older than ninself. he Girl In Rede age. She it to. make four purchases: ‘The sum patd for the first threo divided by the amount of the fourth will equal her age. She telln him if e@ can discover her are by learning the ‘amount of these purchases he may win her. CHAPTER Iv. On the Trail. Though Kathleen Vernon strove to speak gaily, there was a shadd of sad- ness in her tone. This minor note, ho' ever, was all unnoticed by Gray, who, 46'Ty NP you actually found where she} lived? How clever of you! But what a task for her to set you! It is a veritable love quest!" eerevepeuen Deeruntt ts heed for other people's feelings, He was in love—or fancied he was, which amounts to the same thing while it lasts—and the love of a man for a maid is not always replete with uneelfishness, “Yes,” he sald, “it is a diMcuit task she has set me, How am I to go to every store in the city every day for-the next month and ask every salesgirl there if a Girl in Red has. bought any-| fore you tumed, and in the struxale thing there, and what the purchase was|yo1 pea gone over the cliff. What would and how much it cost? Last evening {n/ hav. hay pened? | the moonlight with her eyes on me any-| “14 vrobably have waited at the bot thing seemed easy, but T see now How | tom cil! he Coroner arrived,” repli utterly Impossible it all is. In the first] Archus, careessly. “But If Ta had a Place, I can't make | shy cenve to grips with him I'd hav the rounds pf every | boen willing to take my chances.. You store every single|know i've been a football player for day and interview | years ang I'm still in pretty good con- eaoh girl, There are | dition.”’ not enougt: hours to a day. In the sec- ond place, not a girl in 8 would answer a total stranger's questions. In the third place, I'd be Kicked out or arrested as @ crank or a shoplifter before I'd left the first store, It's impossible unless""— “Unless?” “Unless you'll help me!" he sald ear- nestly. “I know I've no right to ask It, but {t means so very much to me,"" The Whg dark lashes trembled for a moment over Kathleen's topaz eyes. ‘Then she looked up, franklf, honestly, into his earnest face. “I think I oan help you," she sald. “I belong toa little club made up of girle who work In nearly every big store in the city. ‘Dhere are girls from Balt- man's, Burns's, Lagy's, Armon & Dun- stable's, Samuels's, Rigel & Hooper's and a dozen more places, We meet every week. ‘To-morrow evening we hold a little reception, I'll manage to speak to one of the girls from each store and ask her as a favor to me to pass the word to other girls in her store and get m all to be on the lookout for the Girl In Red and to make a note for me of the amount of her purchases.” “Oh, I shall be a thousand ‘Imes obliged," cried Arthur enthusiastically, “What a genius you are to think of such a plan!” “Your mother has asked me to dine with you and herself to-night,” re- marked Kathleen, turning the talk in order to avoid listening to his words of thanks that stung her heart like hot frons. “It was very kind of her, and it will be good to have a long talk “about old times with you both, “Yes,"" agreed Gray, absentiy, “very nice indeed. I'm glad. Say!" he broke off, “{ forgot to tell you a rather queer thing that happened last night after the Girl in Red left the balcony, 1 went to the cliff at the end of their lawn and was looking out across the river—and— and thinking of her you know, and all that, when I heard a little noise behind | me and turned around just in time to see a man rot ten feet away. He must have been creeping upon me from be- hind, As f-turned he seemed about to Jump forward. But just then the front door of the house opened and { hoard some people come out onto the veranda. At the sound he stopped, just in the act |of springing, and ran away for all he was worth, { couldn't see his face, ¢or nm e I 8 v r t chase, of course, for If I'd caught him the people at the house would have asked awkward questions as to what 1 ful of his awn love story, had scant there and it might have been unpleasant for the girl. So I went awa: As { got half ‘across the lawn { saw another man eneaking away from bde- ‘hind a big bush. man hal succeeded in reaching you be er, but there was no hint of bravado In his words. spoken thoughts of an athlete, invinc!- ble, unafraid and glorying in his ereat must one day give a strict accounting. | with your vast away your life,’ Gray. my wealth, wnat good I can with it. hard danger when one has never yet learned FOP LP TE ET TO I TNE STF FeO \ WORLD'S w# HOME » MAGAZINE ‘as a little chap. his heels: He followed, but he took to jueer, wasn't it?” , ‘Very,’ answered Kathleen, seriously. "You ran a great risk. Suppose the firs Kathleen looked narrowly at the speak- ‘They were simply the out- trength. “@till,"" she protested, ‘be careful. If ot for your own sake, for your moth- rs and for the sake of your wealth. think riches are given as a sort of tewardship, for which all rich men With the power of doing so much good fortune you have no ight to qulHfy all that by throwing “Perhaps you're right,” assented “I reallze the responsibility of I think, and I try to do But it ts to be on one's guard against o fear it." chiefs." | desire that | ship should be renewed dainty, filmy squares of lace. ERAT RP ORTAT Et Sait 1 A kove-bked Quest From Shop to Shop of the BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. Find the Girl’s Age. FIRST PRIZE... SECOND PRIZE (Is OTHER PRIZES, EACH... “I want to look at lace handker- ‘The Girl in Red stood before the counter, At her side was Simon Far- Jeon, It was the first time Kathleen Vernon had seen her cousin since he succeeded to her father's estate, She cpened her lps to greet him but the casual glance he gave her was cold xl unrecognizing. Clearly he did not the fonmer acquaintance- ‘The Girl in Red meantime was turn- ing over and over an assortment of Usually she mado her selection regardless ‘of cost, but to-day she carefully inquired the price of each handkerchief sho looked at “This is the first of her 4 pur- “€pare me, sir!” mumbled Symes between chattering teeth. A customer came up and Arthur} the shadow of his hat brim shut off the) powed and moved aw He did not! moonlight. But { suppose he was 4] note the wistful glance from Kath- tramp or a hold-up, I couldn't give] teen's topaz eyes that followed him from the store. He had not been gone more ivan a few minutes when a well-known voice made Kathjeen start. chases,” guessed Kathleen, “and she} 1s looking for a handkerchtef that will| cost just the sum she has figured on in her problem." “How much is this?” asked the Girl in Red at last, picking up a tiny cre- ation of duchesse lace. Kathieen named the price, The Girl GOP RENT you glad there's Thanksgiving?’ asked Gerald. the, aged seven, of Gwendolin, aged ditto. ‘It's bully to have all you want to eat.’ \ "Yes, It's fine to eat ke grown-up folks once in a while. What do you suppose Thanksg! “Why, to eat turkey and all sorts of things, of course, you goose," replied Geraldine; sententiously. ‘Then it's for football games. I heard Cousin Tom Bay 50." ."¥es but what about the poor people— @> they eat turkey and go to football games?" “Of course not. Thanksgiving isn’t for poor people. They haven't any rights. anyway. I Ieard papa tell Cousin Tom society.” “Well, your papa ought to know all about poor people. I heard Uncle How- ard say he's made more poor people in the last year than any man in the world, I wonder why. Isn't that funny? Your papa's one of the richest men in| ving 1s for, anyway?") so. Thanksgiving must be for people inf in the ewim, I'm sure. For papa told] ¢ mamma he'd give a hundred dollars to see her get one of hers wet, And elie told him he was a foolish man; that our church, isn't he? I heard the minis- ter say so to mamma. And so devout, too, he said, I wonder what devout aneans.’ “J guess it's when you give lots of money to the church and ask the minis- ter to dinner every Sunday,” “"m glad Thankegiving ts just for soclety folks, aren't you? Because we couldn't have tt if it was for everybody. "Yes, it's nice to be in society. But Mt must be awfully funny. ‘They have such queer things, Aren't you dying ¢o grow up so you can see them ali? [ never understand what they are talik- ing about, do you? “No, Cousin Tom told papa the other day that it had cost him a pretty pen- ny to get in the swim, and now that we belonged we could stay right in the push. What ever doeg he mean?” “Oh, L suppove the awim ia whore all “Whats Thanksgivi foclety -people go. Sister Helena has lots of pretty bathing suits, so of course Shat's, where sho uges them,’ “Ob, bea don't use tise your brad scales they were not for that purpose at all,’ “Well, then, Be Sore but.it GWENDOLIN AND GERALDINE. E can't imagine what the] heard Tom say #0. Hage have something to) she's been fishing go for Cousin Tom says] sho was rewanied,, "Lata guk her what inamma and ‘hy Alice Rohe '- here's eo many dobsters in our set it makes -him dippy. Lobsters are nice, [ ink. When 1 grow up I'm going to ve all I want.” Ing for, anyway?” “Your sister Bolle's got one now, I \yway, he says wig it was time every day. Tom means, will you?" “All right. I'm not at all sure that I know just what a lobster ts, Uncle Howard says our minister is a regular one." “Then it must be somehing nico, I'll tell you. Mamma says the minister 1s awfully well read, Mayle that's what it means to be a lobster.” “Aren't they pretty and red, though?” “Yes, but the minister isn't a bit pretty.” “{ know it, but perhaps that's be- cause he's a dead one. Tom says he Is. How can he be a dead one and still be alive? I'd like to know, wouldn't you?” me time let's get Tom to tell us ail about soclety, He knows a lot. Do you know what sort of a thing @ social Non is?" “I believe I'd be afraid to meet one, for Tom says they are something must be nice, Gwendolin, or wouldn't have them in goclety.” “Well, 1 I don’t know, papa says there 8 of things In society that are not ‘comme 11 faut.’ “Don't you hate to talk French?" ' Yes, but we have to learn it to be proper, Mamma says it is awfully com- mon to bring up your children with any- ¢hing but a French maid.” “I know, Mamma says it's bad form not to know French. Papa made her angry, too, when he told her it would be a good thing for her to have her children taught good English, and that AM would be a fine idea for them to get acquainted with thelr mother." “Well, you must have to do a lot of things You don't’ want to to bein Bo after all, My Aunt Nellie say ly ien't worth while, “Yes, but that's b T heard mamma say 6 “Helena says ‘Us ull a dreadful bore, but she goes just the same, and if she isn't Invited to everything she gets Dasse, n socraty we'll have furious," “When we & lots of beaux, won't we? Yex, and candy and bonbons and low-neck gowns and champagne and theatres and—Ob, there's Joannet er me; len't that nord? When we! we ‘can boss our maids, can't we! Done you wish, ‘Thankagiving came day. een fot as Rok, une when. your ene eT Det Eee ‘a ext parcel wrapped up for the Girl in Girl in Red. SIOO in Prizes.) $25. SIO} ' Lieeee BS | in Red smiled triumphantly and opened her purse to pay the goodly sum de manded. Kathleen mado a mental note of the amount, for Gray's benefit. Then | quious greetings | the girl coldly. his burly figure, ‘S think so," he said quietly. then | he addy; “And perhaps I am strong | enough to break across my knee the kindergarten boy who performed that | Brandstand rescue erday. I saw the whole scene from my auto. You were | in no danger at all. [Tt was just a/ masher’s cheap trick to gain your ac- | auaintanc! “Give me my parcel, please,” sald “Tavon't trouble you to fo any further with me.” | Taking the Ittle package from his hand ghe hailed a passing hansom 8imon Farjeon made only a perfun | tory effort to change her determinatio: He had won his pojnt. He had secured the.card and had won an immediate | hance of reading It unobserved by the Girl in Red. and of taking prompt ac- tion. Ho read and reread the card. Then he sent a telephone message and hur- ried to his bank. He strode through the institution scarcely moting the obs of his subordinate: THE FUTILE PLEA FOR MERCY. she recalled her promise to slip Into the Red the card on which Arthur had scribbled a note, As he had since me and talked with the Girl In Red this promise now seemed useless, Yet, as he fad negiected to release her from it it was @ promise, and as such it wus sacred to Kathleen Vernon. So when the handkerchief was return 4 from the parcel department she deftly slipped the card inside the yellow paper wrapping. The Girl in Red did not see the covert act, but her escort did. “Let me carry that for you,” he sald as they left the etore. As he spoke he took the Itttle parcel from her hand. “Are you eure you are etrong enough to carry such a tremendous weight?" ehevacked destingly as she looked up at The Home Dressmaker.—By Mme. Jadice. 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, Pulit- ver Building, New York City,” and she will give it ta you in this column. PIA AA nd OE 9 A Liberty Satin Waist. Dear Mme, Judice: I have a pale lavender liberty satin evening waist with elbow sleeves and low neck. It {s all tucked. Kindly tell me how I can lengthen the sleeves and fill In the neck. I haven't any more of the goods. M. E. R. A cream doted net as a yoke and) and shut himself in fils private office, About 3 minutes later a timid knock sounded on the door. Tn response to @ gruff permission Jared Symes entered and stood bowing nervously before the banker, twirling his “hat in shaky fingers. “You telephoned for me to come to you at once, Mr, Farjeon," he sald cringingly. The vety glance of the otiher man seemed to rob the little retary of all life and spirit, ‘Yes, I sent fop you," snarled Far- Jeon. “When i got you your job I told you to report to me everything that happened at that house and to keep men away from the girl I mean to marry, A nice way you've succee ed! You let her get rescued by that young fool of a Gray yesterday; you let him speak to her and later you let! os in with Pretty, Black Taffeta Silk. Dear Mme. Judie: HAVE a black taffeta ollk waist which Is carded In fine tucks and !s short waisted. How can I make {t Jong waisted so as to give it a dip front? I want to wear ft with a belt If possible, Sleeves and front are trimmed in chifton. ( Mrs. BE. M. ‘A band lace In width the required extra length sct in across the bust Mne and bach and the silk dropped underneath {s the only way I can suggest to lengthen |your waist. You could add the lace to @ narrow edging of lace is Uurely new avpearance. the sleeve and collar and give an en-| How to Tell the Age |. of the Girl in Red. T° degin w)’ her age. old. You Now ther to find her age: There and in each chapter three of the nui printed a be selectal each day . the Girl in Red te tn she 1s so many you must pick on enth and eighth chapters, subtract the in the tenth, ber in the twelfth in yess and months. And remember carefullysand you may find therein soi her age. Fill out this blank when the story is Editor Evening World, P. O. Box 1344, Right | No. of Integer years and so many integer months have that information to start with, numbers or figures—not spelled out. story ts completed add the four selected numbers in the first four chapters: subtract the selected number in the fifth, add the numbers in the sixth, sev- multiply by the number In the eleventh and divide by the nume The quotient ani remainder will be the Girl in Red's age ‘The number in the first chapter was 8. Saturday, Dec. 6, but answers will be received up to noon Monday, Dec. 7, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1903. her teens and there is no fraction in will bo twelve chapters in this story mers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 6, 7 8, 9 will be One of these numbers Is to © of the three yourself—and when the number in the ninth, add the number she is under twenty. Read the story mething that will give you @ clue to completed and send it to “Girl In Red New York City.” The story will end The Right | No. of her and I never imew till now that he made love to her at the house, I was crossing the grounds when I saw nim standing at the edge of the oliff, ‘Then I saw you creeping up #ehind him and" — “What's that?’ thundered Farjeon. “I wns mistaken, str, cowering Symes; “I saw nothing.” “That's bettet. Now look at this cat NLY the other day heard from ‘one of my boys of two ways In which men have sought to save their reason when long in the dark cells for punishment, writes Mrs, Maud Booth | in Leslie's Monthly, They are, [ be- Neve, much practised and well known in prison. One 4s to take a pin into the punishment cell with you. Then you divert the weary hours In that pitch @aricness by throwing {t Up in the air, and when {t fails you hunt for it on hands and knees and thus give yourself fan occupation, But alash¢he officer may know of this hunt for the pin and take nber. Number. 1 Subtract ‘ 2 3 Add & 4 |Add ¢ The Girl in Red’s Age.. top Sender’s Name... Address ... him come to her balcony and make| banker's fect and looking up in pathetia me lov@ to her." : agony at him, “Don't make me do it. “Indeed, Indeed, sir," pleaded Symes|Please! Please! For God's sake, #itt 1 abjectly, ‘I couldn't help his rescuing| You promised""— whined the | gir Jared picked up Gray's note and read | blue eyes held the big. iriahtenes cree it Then he looked questioningly at his | of the secretary. At the end of the ii terval of silence Symes wrents head on the office table, ‘Nice handwriting, eh?" said Farjeon. Nerieally. his meagre form torn by “Rather unformed, sir," ventured | Tending sobs. x “T cannot Gene! T cannot dis- , Symes. obey Sour, wirih he ‘moaned. "faim yout F bi? 5 a ‘soul . cya aaron aa hag? to work!" grunted the, banker, — itd Lh | moving pen and ‘“tracing-paper” toward “= “Por God's wiley sir!’ wailed Symes, | the fen oh! nyse ring creature. falling into a (To Be Continued.) Terrors of Solitary Confinement. | less accomplishment, ne answre “Get up, you diet!" ordered Farjeon. “Don't how! like @ kicked cur. Get up, I say. Now sit at that table and get to work. A word from me, ant you lose your job, and a worse fate is top, T Penk you understand what it sir,” mumbled tween ch ‘chattering. teeth; "you Coldly, keenly. aimost smillogly, inker ‘eyed his. Me i Wedin, As in 2 vise his cold tt ¢rom you, so perhaps the ‘other prac- tice is more sure to &cep the brain from madness. That fs the spelling of words backward, T have at the present time In our Hope Hall a man who can spell anything just _ as quickly in that fashion as in the or dinary way. and when asked why he taught himself what seemed such a whe saved myself from insanity by it. The eort blessing to the man in prison work. I had the AoPet entorced of wit- nessing the cruel cr pens at the tt time all work taken te Prison hi in New from the Form through inbor agitation. Shati 1 leake the skirt as tt is and trim it? I thought of having a bolero coat trimmed with velvet. Am tall and slim and have a very long waist. Would the dress dye a pretty green? What) could 1 put with thy silks to make a waist? I have not enough of the silk. Am fair but rather pale. GRACE H. Your red cloth will dye a pretty dark green as it {8 al wool, You can trim it with same shade or black velvet as you suggest and a touch of Persian pip- | ing at the head of the velvet. Leave the |ekirt as % ds in shape and trimming. ‘White panne velvet or all over white lace will combine prettily with your pink and white striped silk. To Wear at a Ball. Dear Mme. Judice 2 is yoke. o it will look nice? Do you thing & a and sleeves of just the net would look nice? whet kind of gveds ohall I pat * under? Something not expensive, Does i it need any trimming? MISS Mog Why don't you buy a robe of spas- gled net? You can purchase one for ‘about same price as net will cost and \i it is much easier to make. . EOtn can have blue, gray or white alll, asm. Mueves guid, Went a Br Sa AE te Se atl black, . To Clean Child’s Coat. Dear Mme. Judice: NCLOBED please find sample belong. |, | ing to a coat of my little girl. f Ge — rice to elven ft What te Naphtha js the best for cleaning your sleeve puffs, with the dots tinted in| TO Dye a Red Dress Green. AM going to @ ball. I want to make water colors to correspond with the |Dear Mme. Judice: ] a dress of spangled net. I am five| little girl's olf rose pink velyet lavender satin Is quite a new and dainty HAVE a dress Ike Inclosed sampl feet three inches tall, with dark | Place on a tabi fad a BC y Idoa for evening waists, If you prefor | Skirt 1s three-piece with deep grad-| pair and eyes. How many yards of net| Mith a eof Brash clean something plainer, panne velvet or ben- uated, circular flounce, Coat 1s a|ao I need? What color would look nice] also same direction, galine silk in shade of liberty satin set |short Eton blouse with full sleeves, | under black net? How can I make it,| fire as naphtha is explosive. Amusements. Amusements. | Amusements. 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