The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1903, Page 13

ERO OLE ETL ER RIT EET LLRLER DY MONE TELE ITT VIZI RT EN TIENEN LP PO we THE % EVENING WORLD'S # HOME & MAGAZINE g ‘smut IOO!| 488 THE GIRL SINS RED $$be [$100 nnn) ness that sho reef must tllumine his oo a = ener sere on unafraid—eyes he had seen swimming] All she can hope to win Is the know! | with tenderness and divine pity. A face that her father did not disinhertt | ale’ face crowned by masses of bronze hair. ‘Arthur could not imagine why this] “You mean that sho will be as poor as A bove: bed Quest | sesed tos tat ake vas) sad, per |How to Tell the Age vision should have usurped in his| ever?" aaked Gray. ought to be glad,” he sald at thoughts the ever-present glowing !m-| "I am afraid so. Still, it should be | ast ind, believe me, I thank you with of the Girl in. Red: age of the Girl In Red, and as the days| some comfort to her to know that her rom [e} to @) all my heart, Kathleen, 1-1 can’t #x- wore on, the latter eradually crépt back| father did not condemn her to pove’ plain’ to you" just Yow why I'm not tolher old place in his fancy, Yet the] Arthur, eager to be the first to lift happier nt the news! you Bring. I have Te begin with, the Girl In Rea is In her teens and there {s no fraction im other fmage was eomehow always in| from Kathleen's sunny nature this one f th Gi l d.| | no rigtit to explain her age. She 4 ears man; : the background, and never quite absent! cloud that had shaded {t—the cloud of (e) e@ if in @ He changed the r bitet so rpay anal page. | She 1s 60) aoe An tee et and so many Integer months old. You have that information to start with. fell to talking of hep, own plans, | Now then, to find her a : There will be twelve chapters in this story from his innermost thoughts. sorrow at her father's supposed inf | ‘The scene he had witnessed in Mrs.|tice—went straight to Flak's, It was BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. At a toss to undeftand hid lack of [and in each chapter three of the numbers 1, 2, % 4, 5, 6 7 % 9 will be Carroll's room had done more to enlarge 6 o'clock by the time he reached the | elation, she made ndéfurther reference printed as» numbers or figures—not spelled out. One of these mumbers is to and develop Arthur Gray's ideas and] store, and he was fortunate to mect . to t Girl in Red. # be selected each day—you must plek one of the three yourself—end whe waole nature than| Kathleen coming out of the building -n| Find the Girl's Age. $lOO In Prizes. | 11 ms ne ae E aa had all the rel her way home. | yourself t eo with Jidge Durling and Story is completed add the four selected nu: in the frst four chapters, Mr. Romaife's to-ntehit,” she | subtract the selected number in the fifth, add the numbers in the sixth, sev rnd tiunble ex! “I've good news for you, Mr. Gr BURRS PRI icc cccessasesccs baceceste ces QU meen)! umaled, despite: his reponatrences: enth and elghih chapters, subtract the number tn the ninth, add the humber ‘ ences of college life} she cried, on sight of him. SECOND PRIZE. SIO} ° . ) in the tenth, multiply by the number in the eleventh and divide by the nui i or. the deliciously] “I've better news for he ttssetessseseee tees eenecees Through the early ddgkness that even-|] ver in the twelfth. The quotlent ani remainder will be the Girl In Red's ag idhve IS OTHER PRIZES, EACEH............ BE) ing a station carriage pore three people |f in years and months. And remember she fs under twenty. Read the ars @ar¢erous houras|swered. A month earller he rd what | nlong a winding road i§ading northwerd |} carefully and you may find therein something that will give you a clue to pee im the punsuit| let any news walt while he he the Girl in Rea,| good fortune she had to relitte concern- | trom Nyack. A her ege. The number in the first chapter was 3 Some 4 day ater’ his eres wita| 496 himself, But now his fret thought) “That reminds me interrupted | the sum of the other three give you her| ‘The driver had sald Be knew the Ro- Full out this blank when the story is completed and send it to “Girl in Red \ Teoma t Gaye alee occurred ‘to him. | Wad of her, and he told her of his won-| Kathleen. “How careless, how felfiel| age. She bought a ontr of red satin alin. | maine house Well, anf as the vehicle! { Editor Evening World, P, O. Box 1334, New York City." The story will end! ree zH ph a what Kathleen Vernon | erful discovery and of J of me to forget your affaira in my own| pers at Hammoyer's for eight doliars,! moved onward an odd thought came to|[ Saturday, Dec. 5, but answers will be recelved up to noon Monday, Dee, 7. nad told him of her father’s will, made EOE ESD = ; THE EAV ROPPER. ; The Right [No. of in Merjeon’s favor. He decided to look up te document and see If, perchunce. any legal flaw extuted whereby it could be brolten, ‘The certainty that Kathlene would refnse to take advantage of such a {law and that she would not consent ty go aggiant her father's wishes in the matter of the estate did not deter him. With the sublime self-confidence of youth he felt sune he could dissuade her from her purpose. Such a girl as she, he thought. should not be compelled to slave behind @ counter for a bare livell- hood when a@ fortune was rightfully hers. ‘An hour later he waa seated in the Surrogate's’ office knitting his brows z ove the porplexing array of legal verb!- : f a i age in the Wil of the late Anthony Ver- EZ y aii non, Witla ho was not @ lawyer, and ‘nad no deep knowledge of such matters, the songe of the will seemed to him direct enough. He resolved to ask Judge Dueting. whose firm handled hes own estate, to study the wil] amd cce tf it were incon- tesLible, The fact that it had gone un- THE GIRL IN) RED. |stats ott ne mii . * . Number. ~|]| The Girl in Red's Age. . Sender's Name.. Address . | driver to come back in half an hour and,| Arrived there, he was about ito tap |Mehting a clgarette, started to stroll|the half-open window, when the | through the grounds. Force of habit led | of voloes checked him. him toward the Girl in Red's balcony. The Girl in Red and Simon Farjeo A light shone in the window behind | were speaking in excited, angry tones. - the balcony, and Arthur could see that (To Be Continued,) the Apartment beyond was a large sit- ting room. As be looked a gleam of req passed thé window. The Giri in Red was evidently within the room. Eager j to put fate tc the test by personal Y one | speech with her, and regardless of con- wequences, Arthur Gray séelsed the thick vines that covered that side ofthe house and climbed to the baleony. To an athlete it was an easy ‘As he was about to fa \ ; ment a ray of sunlight, plerciiig the SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. dusty windows fell athwart the paper. ArWUE Uray, a youni millionaire, tain 3! rondoring {t for the moment almost ay woman whom be | rendering ved | transparent, Arthur elanced at it, thon i looked more closely. Then gripping the Unde sp page with both hands he held it between in er £01 : ne Ee a ree, ‘that hem Zin him and the lieht. Lowering It, he i nee looked at a sectlon of the writing and Amusements. Amusements. 0 th id, whe 8a) ‘a combination of he ala’ By htr'tor Gur purchases in| then rained it against the Maht. y i the i ot these. Spot Lord!’t id siesuleted softly. That divides evenly into the sum of the, Gray. 4 9Q To-day, 252, S00. © ald of Kat non. Mis “ryé hit on something now and no mis- Nother three purchases, and the quotient] ‘Kathleen!’ he whispered! as he and 0 aay ve of cen Woon Arthue! nad Ienown “iB tae. is less than your own age." the girl sat together on the ‘o-night, mo. 758 ie propert to Tier Foun, Himon Farsegn, | The will was dated “December twenty- Bhe spoke bravely, trying to enter in-] “this Is the road to the G DALY Kee Second Wet ees ymes's nother. Gray refu ie watermar! atampes into “You Wwe accomplished the quest,” “There's the place,” said the hackman By es re ‘ 96 Same and dons Hpk tet the ‘ihe paper on which the will was written she went on rapidly. “You win the|to Judge Durling. turning'tin at. the SINAN i's RRA A Los OGA Symex's mother has ocn: for her dauehter. hore the date nineteen hundred and one. : : woman yot love and you keep your] broad carriage drive, ‘‘Gred} goin's on ight a Js * Bie Btock Cast. Continuous Ve In other words. THE PAPER ON fortune. Let me be the first to con-| they have there, too, Romaine's daugh- law Erseegis ‘The Wr, ake Nu WHICH THE WILL WAS WRITTEN] The Girl In Red and Simon Farjeon werespeaking in excited, angry tones. |eratulate you and—and—oh, I do hope| ter—Yolande they call her. or some Tan et MRR Mon., Wed, ‘Thurs. & fave tho room. “Farieon plota with Symes) MAD BEEN MADE AT A LATER ‘ you'll bath be very, very happy!’ such heathentsh furren name~she ' al- ve « x pat DATE THAN THE ALLEGED WRIT-| opinion. ,new-found happiness! I told you I had| he forced back the tears that were| ways wears flery red clothtp and she ANIA ER ‘The Sword of the CHAPTER IX ING OF THE WILL. Yat firat whe could scarce take {t all Ja. |good news for you. Listen, to-day the | struggling to drown-her eyes, and she| looks like a sight in ‘em, tod. Goin’ tt BIO BTOCK CO. & VAUDE——- Bana $ ‘The Water Mark. Arthur Gray sat for several minutes | When she did, the light in her eyes re: |Girl in Red made her fourth puirchase— |looked at him, strengthening herself to marry a ne WYork banker named FPar- Xi HE last face !n Arthur Gray's mind | staring dully at the paper in his handé. [pad him a thousand times. the purchase whose amount divided into ‘endure the look of triumphant happi-| jeon, folks say. Hada grddt burglar that night and the first when he| Then he hurried across City Hall! When he had answered all her ques: |= ————————________________—_ Jacare here about 3 weeks ago. Man tried awoke next morning was, strangely|Square to Judge Dunling’s office and/ tions, he asked: » to Kil Farjeon, and"— it @nough, not that of the Girl in Red. ‘was closeted for half an hour with that “Who were your father’s lawyers?” Judge Durling turned and. wiiispered: g it was, on the contrary, a less radi- dignitary, “Ballard & Romaine. Mr. Ballard and = “Perhaps it will be better, Mr. Gray, OTHE GOOSE, tly beautiful face, but one from which} “It's a clear forgery,” eaid the Judge} he were very dear friends. He never) $500 IN PRIZES. it Miss Vernon amd J go dn algne to see ig topaz eyes looked out honestly and|after he had gone to the Surrogate's|1iked or trugted Mr. Romaine. Yet when Me, Romaine, I am acting ae ASS *ilaae SARs, Seen — ~~ J and examined the document. ‘This will] Mr. Bajlard died he left his affairs for - sel. You would hetter wait here in the|: bcd Hh | mean State's prison for Simon Farjeon. | the time in Mr, Romaine’s hands out of carriage for us. You can do. good by $ 50% 1 doubt #f Mise Vernon will be much the| deference to his old friend's memory.” coming In." " 4 ery Rata Dy pines che covbh Po bi sills tn Pron in) O guiner, however, from a financial point} “We must see Romaine at once. | Hi G G | RL IN BLU G igttay carriage: aA wrekabea Wie Mother, tre ae, hn i" 7 ‘ porte- poe of view! aie aol Judge Dur.ing ont i wi call Ae hie cochere, and Kathleen and te Judge 14th Bt Bt. a heatr TODA . . “Why not ¢ fortune je hers.” . | this evening. Do you know where he alighted. After they had been admitted BROADWAY Fu2A7RR a Ot. Bway, sf The Girl-in. Blue “All of it that is lett ds hers, Mr. | lives?” | F to the house Gray found the @arrulous BROADWAY iif geet” SE ROBERTS. Gray, but If the stories I have heard of es, at Nyack. | New Mystery Story Next Monday. conversation of the driver unbearable to FRITZI ae PF a, ae his overwrought nerves. + @ He dismissed the carria E) che'Licn oF ori ~~ 98, NIGH New Mystery Story Next Monday }| Farjeon’s Wall atreet speculations are| ‘Nyack. The same town where al ICHOLAS ae true her whole fortune went long ago, | Girl in Red'’— id: the GATEtRSEEEAAAAEES SALE CEECOAESEL ESE OEEEEO ESS ESAS ESSE AEE EEE ESSER EEE EER BAO tEHESEEE SS: soneneceessenectette y T h e H ome Dr essma k e r yp 20h, What Awful Husbands! They Won’ tStayHomeo’ Nights! : wie eG 2 eee ak pastors 2 $25 in Prizes for Those WhO Can Tell How to Keep Them at Ho ees ett \ DALY'S {EATER ¢ me. | A TAPANESE eae erecabe ha eee A tmers Wife Testifies. f ' Fo.t0 Kaitor o¢ The Evening Words | How to “Keep Your Husband Home Nights. \{ MME.JubicE wm neh isto. BRanipanr a ae Ahad AE SRHAPS a busy farmer's wi perience might not be amiss, My HE EVENING WORLD offers the following | ; advice on the d Pp ENID prizes for the best answers to }|| more than one remedy will cure every to hoor Afford waist! e désign| ne {im the above question: ‘in MA M. B pias aon Ge ma tun || and making ef Xmas ie Au:." The Office Boy. SISTER OF JOSM. boys keep urging me to tell my ex- IE Ev.815. Mt Sat. hind Pam regimen arse ia z erlence, as they say they never knew “A prize of $10 for a letter trom q wife who has. successfully kept her [In This simple Faxktom They Are] would cream lace be pretty on It? it|pelties for gifts. If cee MAJESTIC. "ier, S54 gt 2 there “ l\ oh Mig ein i Happy: so how can I.trim tt with the Ince? have bits of lace, veiyet]} BABES IN TOYLAND, |Wm. i papa to be out in their liv We will husband home nights for the longest number of ao tya years. be twenty-one years married in March A prize of $10 for the most convinoing letter telling How to Keep Your fro tne Editor of The Pvening World:’ or odds and tt | ‘AM married four years and T can say kihd and do Pa GY iqt Haat lca : sin ei ome Ft ise, | HUDS aa ieee Bw. al how to utilize the en Se IRCLE PRM. PATER ORLY a MARIA elp i pect to deat with them by any given! A Cream Colored Waist." |rule? There never will be a time WhEN) Hoa) ane. Judioe: one rule will goyern every man,” n8 INDLY flustrate a pretty” design and have seven living children, As Husband Home Nights, that my husband has nover been out sult her and she wil Oe tune ris och cumon cs ted tne A consolation prize sf $3 to the woman who has tried the hardest and ‘ failed t¢ Keap her husband homa nights, of our home one evening in all that time for his own pleasure. In the even- STALBY & ate “JAS, J. CORBETT HERALD ba I union Catling Suards, Sidney Wilmer & Co. THE GIRL FR aren) eee WALLAGK 8 outers * ‘tea a Ba =i umbled, as it seemed natural to him i TeehSee EE not be over 150 words in length and must be written on one @hree-year-old to bed, as he has done| | ‘ae Paper only to receive attention. Address letters to “Wandering || ing, after he has his supper, he reads ‘for twenty years with the others. 1{§ Husband Editor, Evening World, New York City. the paper and smokes his pipe and plays always gave him a good supper and nice @ while with our little boy, and at 10 1 0 help. Even now nights he takes our ed, Jet him smoke ail he wanted to, took : a } ry a o'clock he retires for the pight. We j} terial will be quite pretty’ tuck. ono day off tdgethor every summer,} Worries, put ask him to share in the| nine blocks to fet a oar andj live yery happily, Vto have the yoke and top of alsevel COUN OE SAV! 8.20. Re Sat. always helved ench other a& much at larger onea. Té will inaurs hie tnterest | then @ long “ride to reach down- Mrs, M, NILAND. old space of Persian design. Lay me COUNTY *Y CHAIRMAN, MAXING 058! A ‘AIRMBER'’ . home mak your | town. Aue areeciieus Conn . siged of Tl held. winter, 20 tn the foer pone me bene | xp Above All: Never scold Him. Teaiired. Oso neg ati riten fat to TAMERICAN EW waite ‘ant, awit FEE Aaa’ dat! Y ; 5 bay raid? a Ww ba One Woman's Substitute for a/ttus-| , De omer your housshold affaira with been livine here he has only been out | Tx'the ree place, you must ove each fare. By widening your sane) OUR NEW ISTER. FAY Miss ELIZA : mast, studyin; HERR a W¥;)@ few nights, and then oa business! | ‘other. Don't order your husband to you can. have the broad effect, Al! of| _ Bargain Matines To-Day, 25 & . PRISON! 4 To tho Kditor of The Byening World: ee eek ‘@ teantes and! not for @ sociable time, And that : B my deaigns are constu fom TRE, 85th et. & ; Reps ial ap ALE Sg AN heath ip. Peapating the meats; lis house in the suburbs ts the only thine} 4, poy Seats ut No man me Patterns obtaiietls at dng cattery cede pe WEY I aceued Ne. TO-DAY. ae ne: ‘(a eee ae . en wishes to P 0 be ac or forced to do anything. 4 re rif ie peti dae a caceot it sarsats Sut reaptectiag a dined rane deeise to | 72 oyan bad any ettect.. rahi fie | [ome task a newt and 4lay,-youreets und trimmed to give the different @ iDE EY) Majestic Buslesquers. HITE WASH A Pay pa aya ‘Out all alate: (For tie cae I let] geese ee Qreait Him with Common Senne,|% entertaining and attractive as poss!- - | wen_1 Wes Ming. _“Living Pictures.” | GARDEN prea? 4, 27th ste Ma fim out all night. For the cat, 1 let] incourage ‘him to go out oooanion- lay two pater ot Ths Evening World ble. Meet him when he comes home Dress for a Child. , DENY GAT a "Three Little Maids, Ries eek Ee sete rested end. (600 ally. 2 B. L. | QINCE cur wadding dag twelve years| ftom office or shop with a emile, draw ra Child. LasT The Best ofFricnds trom Daly's. Three Little bi Yours, LULU. Sea aire ee eat S ago, my husband hasnot been away | '!m out about his business cares during Rear ene TeAtoe) WEEE. VAJDEVLIE THEATRE, 4a » : 3 ETRE TR IU SCONE Cog Dy adem seronrtie wie tte tna gh from home one night unless {t was | the day. tell him yours, show him that [CHIFFON AND LACE WAIST DE-| DP) “EASE describe some pretty orig Today & Bat.2.By.8.18 rt One Ba he rf +) He Won't. a rn ined £0 he jealous | positively necessary. We have five chil-| YOU nro interested {n his conversation, SIGNED RM. Cc. of the samples 1 {nclose, tor Amelia Rana} fo,the Faltor of. The Evening World: wo think this de a very good plan tolaren now, but I pit them to ded early | let him see hat you don't care to RO] aay vey coe ie wl bay ith SHE! Of cht, wit very dar} rand 2 Mg Bingham Was END SEE it, og nea and eyes. What would be new and 4. Jo! IAVE been married over ten years.|4 keep him at home nights. W. ; mad : We know {and then we spend the evening together | any place without his soolety. If te , Foo! 4 At Oret my ‘husband would never tof a cage where the husband liked the | reading or playing, games or conversing.| really loves vou he cannot resist such UTES ai Cee ae lene ed CE a ae NELL Dy m atta Ene tae sy Ents .galte Carter tn Baar ra +, Sta. at home for'an evening, but |ealoon better than his home. One night |I have never heard my husband express| home comforts, I have five years’ ex-| 0% ® Plain cream silk undesbody, Velvet, the @hades of the brown afd aurttt MB stats, To-day and Sat 2 ee BRae fe ey as Sante always go out, I,would ask him to stay ; slightly gathered hand-hemnled ruffles Sunda a wish for going out alone in the even-| perience, have two dear children and no the Kray homespun, with fancy mi xéd| cSHarles RICHMAN, iron, of chiffon being laid one over the other YY mix 2 BAR yn, 2 7 silk raids on the edge, Casino 3" Paula Baiwardeg 330 he arrived at 11 P. M.,, @ very early But for t hour for him. Why im red! i t ble k i hush be " 7, thi y vi y a av yj ay Ween ry ¥ 10 A: ‘think 1¢ @ man is not for his home it is Ealne er sea noes aoe ian: anes ster ud LR ak: Berey to. Unve:e srue'and ee mare set on after the waist is opmpleted and eid wil be veer brates i Pee Matt 7 Pri utes, ste MADISON $8045 The Lill Prins for his wife to k i iP Be te ‘4 heat oY firmly through the under meta he 0 ts ee ie cc hee ee Raine at home avery olght, wow, to dd | aM ones the een ue chels own 0d] Record of a Dinastrous Failure, faeed, Seay ORAL FP Bouse order, wie bishop sleeve an BIJOUT | Teg dee, acer | LVRIG Mascst Van Studdiford ie” Y " 10 Tw sense hat is best for ‘ oe TN Bye SPR Z ip delt, w: 0 o LEM Gace _——____ twice 4 aist of “Don'ts” and “Do's, n ts. TWO OLD MAIDS. | Mere will be many homes without a nos- | 7the itor of The Evening World: square throat design, hich is quite) Sell. will Be a good pattern for * Alice Fisher | Wit st cata i mae, Toemoero™ BOIRW mach’ Fo the altor of;The Bveaing World Keep Him “Dead Mroke. ‘band at night, Mrs. WK. ADM deeply interested in regard to the |the latest susgestign dress waists | ® i. F | ¥] RAFFLES, WV X lst of ‘'don'te" ond ‘do's hes 12° Sepa of The Evening World Restlews Lion and Tame Cat Types, auestion, How to keep your husband | gnd gowns. Jeweled buttons and panne WEBER, ut Fi (0s QF MUSIC | ae SOuG) fa a ae Reltas sae sDiraunis the: Ata dee been mareied twenty-three| To the Editor of The Evening World: home nights, aa 1 am married yolng | velvet ‘strips and girdle give « pretty Att ine ANS SOU f. Gloger ; years of married life—that critical years, and find that th RP is a class of men who cannot| 0M thirteen vears and have not succeed-| touch. ‘The velvet fap be of any déli- frochne ypariod during. which habits are formed hay Koroies: may usd: ‘be kept at home any more than|®d 1 bave tried scolding, nagging and| cage shade or white., —FALLING HAI | HURTIG & SEAMON'S ard ai.) ayes Bot dint Mon. Wed. Saw jmioh make for future happinesa or the s into keeo him You ‘etn keep a ston in a cago) Coseng, but all to no ayall. If ho te A Striped Shigtwaist- | stat Adelaide, Herrmann ‘Dindley, | Sy Par ee Dovid, The Heart of kina OTS. NY if he finds an avenue of escape. As the bd at me a he s am the barroom; Bee Stace Suds if It your hatr ie fatling. fading, losing ty. [Beough & Ballard, Munitie Keone & Oo be “Don't nag, lion revels in its native haunts and deep not ther merely have to guess |Dear Mme. Judice: justre, or splitting, of if you have At in apy @ Exp PETAR TOWN Se —— — aan i Brooklyn Amuset.ien ‘8, DA F | 1ath st. IPRIGES. 25C. cae jingles, #0 this type of man revels only Don't neglect your. perwonal, appear- for a medium figure ke inclosed ance, ever. Out. So'you seo what little show he gets|in the saloon atmosphere of smoke ana| merely tell me he j# simply going around Don't have too much company, Ex. | Detween tack of cash and wee. fumes of beer. Some men are naturally) the neighborhood, which answer I do sample. I would like the broad POAT aay eee =< ere AY, Bie St. MONTAUK. Aa fee i interferes with the .G. 0, |home-loving, and such men will remain|not place any stock in, as T have found | effect over the shoulders. t nave large | Konda cr thowe other fisege of dt i er ae ANNIE RU RUSSE LL ch | dais Sn. tw three fe rl Duttons to you) ete Buy 9 House ally me ioe ‘at home under the most adverse cir-|him out in. two.or three falsehoods, so Tea PT Pe alurial bore patie At "the cause, and promote & stron: "METROPOLIS Hs Ris nate wee au POLIS ie 8 are Spee ap whatever ua Tp the ot The iH ‘Sumstances—just‘as the warmth-loving| therefore I don’t belleve Bin I Ao ger ort have if they ‘may ho HAV gn en « St eevan ative fromm the: hasty. mn | Ue Indsfrerent twiege day 1 would |parople looks pretty tucked? Can the/ ff #)° irormation "GAL oergonaily Or We My Naan or wa Av “ar Gree a Sakenietsl orp ts eee ee eee ae a Coe sey ee Soe where he {, Tf I should ask him he will Pv describe a gtylish ehirtwaist