The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1903, Page 15

w THE » EVENING # WORLDS # HOME # MAGAZINE » rT Leet iael ie her ja t Taree he eae etween ara ined and Ea CHAPTWR X. Two Volees, VESDROPPING was not one of Arthur Gray's © accomplishments, Later, remembering how he re gained on the daloony and listened to the conversation in the room in ¢rppt $50 Prizes The Girl in Blue New Mystery Story N:::t Monday Be Gentle, Kind, Clean and Loving. fo the Editor of The Evming World: HE best way t» keep your hi band home evenings is to gentle and kind; always %e neat ‘and keep the home attractive; the chil- Gren clean and peaceful; have the meals ready, and after supper let him read {is Bvening World while you are doing the evening work and putting the chil- Gren to bed. By that time my husband find I have the rest of the ning to ourselves. We have been married nine Sears; arid be thas no desire to be out without me, only to attend church, and then we take turns, as the children @re not largo enough to take to church. EXCELSIOR, Cold Springs, L, 1. Show a Lttle Indiffere: ‘Me Une Waitor of The Evening Wor! Just three years and in all that time I cannot cite a single instance that my husband tas not been with me at night. All I can of Gim, he cursed dimeelt for @ oad. But at the tims, go astounded was he by the first words he heard that he stood spellbound, eiving no heed to the ethics of the case, nor realising that he was steaithily overhearing what was murely not intended for his ears. He Metened ag though hypnotised. “The goame ts up, I tell you,” yas the sentence that came to him as he was about to 4 the room. Farjeon war speaking, epeaking angrily, excitedly. “The game ts up, The Vernon girl and her lawyer are closeted with your father downstairs, They've found out somehow that the will's crooked.” “That means @ pretty striped eult fo? you tf you seee caugyt.”” “For heaven's axa) don't try to be “funny! stormed Farjeon. “Can't you se0 what a hole I’m in? Bver since the day that that youn cub of @ Gray cronsed my path things have gone wrong. That same week my mammoth ‘Wall street deal went to smash, taking every cent of the money I'd got Bred old Vernon's estate. T've queered the pooks at the bank until it's only @ question of days defore the truth comes out. But what did I get Lf it? Noth- ing. It was only sending good Tus atter bad. Gray's brought me al rotten luck, Then, to cover my mar- gins, I got Symes to fix up a couple of checks on Gray. It was no use. The tuck .was against me. Bverything w' a away. ‘Yet, fust before I saw Gray, I meemed to be on the road to untold ‘wealth. Qverything had pros- pered. In another month I'd hawe had Wall street under my heel. In another month I'é have won you. For I know “You're quite right! ~ laughed Giri in Red, gaily, “and, what's more, I'm going to marry one.” “Do you méan Gray? You shall never “Yolande!"’ broke gut Farjeon, wildly.’ “You once promised tobe my wife. You eare more for me, I know, than you e for Gray. Yon don't love the young, start T vebusel to link my fortunes with yours, Meantime, tt was one of the Greatest amusements of my ilfe to go to the store where Vernon's daughter worked; to buy of her and make her talk, and to realize that I— little, insig- nificant I—had turned the whole current of ber fortunes, “Then I met young Gray, The boy amused me. I admired his strength, his brutal courage, his thiok-headed loyalty. I aleo admired still more his wealth. Tt occurred to me that I'd Tather marry him than you. Especially as you were lcsing money rapidly and he was already rich beyond all dreams of avarice. Now, do you understand? T've been frank with you from ae I Tike the boy. I love his fort Mean to marry him. than I do for him, but not enough to make me willing to marry you “while you're in disgrace. That is all. Good- bye, Simon.’ , Simon eh iff Ali, iy Ht) tN ther. Gray read murder in his face and prepared to spring into the room. But the Girl in Red was wéll able to take care of hera Statuesque, beautiful, dauntless, she faced the enraged man. A aiWery, mocking laugh rang from between her full red lps; her dancing eyes fi back gay defiance. He stopped midway and stared at her as one hypnotized. Then with a groan be wheeled and ran from the rooin. “Poor olf Simon!" aighed the Girl in Red, looking quizszically after his de- panting depots “He amd I are so much allke! I'm afraid I do love him just a Segee aes Fete T the above question: A prize of $10 for a letter from Husband Home Nights. Letters must not be over 150 words Husband Editor, Evening World, New upward, end when his day's work is done leads him homeward to her. Love, that's the thing. Other virtues cannot help but Ye the outcome of its sublime intiuence, Do all in your power to re-, tain and increase your husband's love and Uttle diflculty will be found in keeping fim at home. q fay tx, show a little indifference rather |* than ‘wear your heart on your sleeve,” ‘for’ I imow such is my dase. If any question arise’, he says: “Go ahead, you are the boss." Retain your own wpersonality, keep hol@ of the reins and Yet be Icind and sympathetic. MRS. FLORENCE SECKEL ‘Wever Out Once in Fifteen Years, ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: “ff LL through our married Ute of ft- teen years, my ‘hus! beon absent Tron singl complished this; result ts, that our horfle &t bis arrival Las always been neat and “nviting, bis ‘meals always ready, pre- y Pared of dishes most agreeable to his \ taste as well an I at all times have en- » “MMleavored to-entertain him to the best of my ability, thus «preventing him, varom ‘possibly being desirious of seek- fing ether company, Ripe AUGUSTA SVENSON, Whea Lo is Paramo' ‘Pope Baltor of The Evening Wor! ‘OVB is the Sg that draws ‘ene’ to ani If than and alte ate “sweethearts stil and love’ ts @eramownt in the-souls of each, if it 1s demonstrated in ever} decd, it is bound Promote happineds, - A) edod and sen- man craves nothing further and le, no desire to go out onl without All Risngere ts pa bere Neither oftus has ever been out vening’s pleasure excepting 'to- gether. If It was not convenient for one to go, the other constdered that a suf- ficient reason for not going. I decided prior to marriage that the methods necessary to gain a husbandt to be potent enough to Keep him sh me during hours of leisure. ‘This has worked out in practices, and we are as devoted and as much sweethearts to-day as during our courtship, We have dit- ferent views and hold opposite opinions upon different things. Yet since we do not attempt to force them upon each other offensively, we have no quarrels. We confer anti advise with ohq another, ‘bu thever command or demand. We each attend to our own business and duties without molestation by the other, ‘4nd im a manner best sulted to our needs and dead, M. C..W. A Fortunate Wife's Rules, ‘To (he Bator of The Bvening World AM ‘one of the fortunate wives, ‘This ‘has been my rule for nine years, I heave always kept my home bright and cheerful ag all_ circumstances; under- How fo Keep Your Husband Home Nights. HB EVENING WORLD offers the following prizes for the best answers to hubband home nights for the longest number of years. A prize of $10 for the most corivinoing letter telling How to Keep Your A consolation prize sf $5 to the woman who has tried the hardest and failed to keep her husband home ‘nights. side of the paper only to recelve attention. Address letters to ‘Wandering ‘To the Baitor Of The Evening World! New Mystery Sto To be eusictiy | honest, I care @ good deal more for you | IB OTHER PRIZES, $500 IN PRIZES. THG GIRL IN BLUBG A kbove-bed Quest From Shop to Shop of the Girl in Red. BY ALBERT PA Find the Girl’s Age. FIRST PRIZE.... SECOND PRIZE She stopped with a Mttle cry of sur- prise. Arthur Gray had thrown th Parjeon took 1 step toward | double windows wide open and wai THE END OF THE QUEST. stepping into the room. “My Knight!’ she exclaimed rts going toward him. “Have you coin tell me you have won your quest co that you've come to claim my hand as your reward?” Something in face checked her, “I ihmve come, said heavily, stupid ly, “to tell you I've won the ‘quest,’ and to say that I yield my claim to furnishing you with a fortune and a throne In the ‘very smartest: For. only an instant did the girl change colar, Then the old mooking sil- vory, laugh rang out. ry Next Monday. PEE EEEESEOSESEESE SF: 10h, What Awful Husbands! They Won'tStay Home o' Nights $ $26 in Prizes for Those WhO Can Tell How to Keep Them at Home. & wife who has successfully kept her * i} tm length and must be written on one York City.” peak jottier than words. A wife with a Little thought and tect keep fusband et home if he has any love tue. TWhhen he does go out do not grum- | tp ‘ble at him, but try end stay up till he comes home. Make yourself necessary will Ge She ‘whold world thine. / OCYSTD. He In W: ed to His Club, To the Hdltor of The Wyenine World: AM ten-years, am 4 mother (at Your lve chaldnen and have tried everything in création that I could think of, but It's of no use, 1 went through a great deal in my mar- red life, all for the sake of my thus- band. I always have my home In good condition when he comes home to sup- per. If he tries to stay home there is alw: something u inf mudgee, Wim to. 80 | to the arent unknown notes Mrs. KATE out, He lites’ his home amd, famify. find he often sald he would not want Spy one to break up his home, He abways tells me he goen nowhere else, but I s¢e no reason why hé¢ does not stay at home some evenings. From a broken-hearted wife, Mrs, C. K. * Live a Life of Truth and Love. HB teble should’ be inviting (not ne- cexsarihy expensive). ‘Therd be an understanaing that the bread- winner of the house may bring a guest say at any time. Give your husband as ea Li Twoulan'e do that.” everything for much of your company aa possible. The| everything for hover do too much Tor, hn ‘Tittle household worries will not over- take you when silenced for love's sake. Be as attractive in dress for your hus- hand as for, the visttor, and ex polite to your husband 49 to the some-time guest. Bo not ashamed to say “Thank to him at all times, eo thet "my wife" lo the maitor of The Mvening” World: manhood a the happiness of tho home anes. re “pot.maie @0 hearts lo of that, dear Home,” dut to his club, amd I know it ts true; | | ‘been married. Wife and children his on}; h should] the making of a man if she goes nbout each other. and, oné thi CURES YSON TERAUNE. SIOO tn Prize sneeee “Well, I played for high stakes, and }! I've lost, why, I've lost, and that's all “I've Played for High Stakes, and If All There @ good loser, ‘way you came or by the door?" seo the polished atatrway. in the hall below he heard Kathleer Vernon's soft voice, Its cadences fel lke balm on the nerrves, 3 ™Man can cover the walls of home with roses; her sphere is her atmosphere. can live a life of trith and love: give out the sunshine and tell the Creator the rest. For this woman's husband “Home.” A HAPPY WIFE AND MOTHER. Two Old-Timers Who Pall Together ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: ¥ husband and I have been married _@ince 1878, near twenty-six years. He {s always home at nigtits un- less we go out to a theatre together (lepea 1 me very tented, No divorce of can come be- We are old-timers and puli tusband nae me his and T EQ ths "Moll; Appeal to His Manhooé and Love. HAV® been married seventeen years, am4 from my experience I oan enfely @ay that the way to keep a husband Sree cs See oe Be soppeline 10: ke nd love for his child: end feicole. For ptt has eny and sorrow, rity. My husban y the true love of devoted ria that beat in tn harmony, to the son oid gong, ** sorae. | Sweet With the children as sun- Tot our exsence to Cheer tie 9a Une we fay down the burden invrigeneae ‘and ter. ‘He Is Your Best Friend. . HAVE been a happy wife for eleven years and my husband hes never left his home at night aince we have He fits ‘his home and yones, I al: pene srerzeiing eavant, an I '¥ wife oy oman 1s it in the might way, Shee. should study Ing, ‘never mind wouldn't do this| Always do Sour yee hi vebend. “Tw You; can A HAPPY WIFE. ALL HEADACHES. gonse of he can lunderweand al a Fenton, be can I HD narrow yest of this shirred blo! with ruches. ‘The waist is ma: centre front. r is extensions of velvet that give the effect cuffs, but form full puffs between the tw front. No, 4661, for a 3, 34, 38, 38 and 39 ineh bi Send money to ‘Cashier, ‘TM Amusements. THE PHYSICIANS’ REMEDY. ROWNING'S “So you Heard? she said lightly, there is to tt. No one can say I'm not Would you rather go the Through the open door; Gray could Somewhere so sadly, May [\antori’s Hints. Fashionable Shirred Blouse. Both the fronts and back are shirred to yoke depth and are combined with the lace to give the effect of straps over the shoulders, The vest rrow, faced with lace to form the square, and covered with frills below, the edges of the fronts, which are outlined with ruches of chiffon, are narrow Material for medium size 1s 6 yards 21, 6 yards 27 or $ 1-4 yards 44 inches wide, with 1-2 yard of bias velvet, 83-9 yards of all-over face, 3-4 yarde of chiffon or iace frilling and 11-4 yards of ruching to make as {llustrated he World, Pullizer Butiding, New York Cky,"" 4100) 88 THE SGIKLSINS RED SSde Jarred 6y the Giri tm Red's metallic tones. Chakrin, shama, disappointment, merged into Hope, He bowed, and without e word, passet through the door ani down e@ short Hight of 9 stairs, led on ever by tho sound of that gentle voloe which, he now knew, held tor him all the eweetest musio of the universe, Down the etairway he pamead toto the entrance hati of the rambling old coun- ty hours, In @ ttle reception-rodm opening out on the hallway he saw Judge Durling and Kuthlesn talking with a shrewd- faced elderly man, who, from a cer- tain withered resemblance to the Giri in Red, he knew must be Mr. Romaine. Romaine wore a harrassed, worn look, and wae humbly writing out a state- dotation. The Judge sat with his back to the door. Ramine’e profile was outlined against the opposite wall. So busy was ¢ yi Vve Lost, Why, I've Lost, and That’a Is to It.” . te that he dif not note Arthur's pres- ence on tthe threshold. Kathleen, who was facing the door, saw him at once, Tn response t6 @ silent appeal in his eyes ghe rose at once and, slipping from the room, joined him fn the hall. "It In ali septied,” she whispered, as ‘they moved toward the veranda, use ts covered with frills of chiffon edged over a fitted Uning that closes at the At ef a plain waistcoat over the full frills, ‘The sleeves are shirred to ‘it @nugly below the shoulders and include shirred |} 0, The belt ts whe, shirred at the centre ‘The pattern ment of some sort at Judge Durling’s How ‘to Tell the Age of the Girl in Red. © degin with, the Girl in Red is in her teens and there is no fraction her a Bhe 1s #0 many integer years and so many integer months old. You have that information to start with. Now then, to find her age: There will be twelve chapters In this story and in each chapter three of the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, % 8 9 will be Printed as numbers or figures—not speliéd out, One of these numbers is to be selected each day—you must pick one of tho three yourself—and when the story 1s 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» enth amd eighth chapters, subtract the number in the ninth, add the murhber! in the tenth, multiply by the number in the eleventh and divide by the num ber im the twelfth. The quotient and remainder will be the Girl in Red's age im years and months. And remember she {s under twenty. Read the one carefully and you may find therein something that will give. you a clue to: her oge. The number in the first chapter was 3 Fill out this blank when the story 1s completed ard send {t to “Girl in Red Editor Evening World, P, O. Box 135, New York City," The story will en Saturday, Dec. 5, but answers will be recelved up te noon Monday, Des, i The Right |No. of Number. The Girl in Red’s Age Sender's Name “Mr. Romaine declares he acted in good faith and that an exposure ‘will ruin him, He 4s writing out a full con- fesston, though, et Judge Duriing’s orders.” ‘How much longer will they de?’ ‘Some minutes, I suppose, They are Just beginning.” “I must mpeak to you!" he sald, earn- eatly, ‘Let us walk towami the cliff. ‘We can de back defore the Judge is through and before the carriage returns tor ws," As they stepped out.on the dew-laden iawn Gray scarce knew how to begin all he had to say. Hisiheart amd mind were fail of thoughts that clamored for ut- CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bignatore terance, Yet for @ moment or “56 tty 2 strolled onward without “queried “What was that?” suddenly, “What? I heard nothing.” “It sounded ike @ blow followed smothered ory,” eh (To ‘Be Gontinueay The Girl in ‘Bia New Mystery Story Next Mo ie pores, pimples, sractlon, ratiee t ihe LUING HAIR io A a if nip a find i olly, R iathr toa H Amusements. BELASCO THEATRE. xt SE Pevid nawect,.. LESLIE CARTER. Presents Mra. ‘To-n't.Fri.@ Sat. Ev.& Sat Mat, DU BARRY WE DEC.9 ae Riise eta | Sweet ay la _ anion a chet se} airs} se" PROCTOR’ Sitnzic nays “USL eater soy OW MLA a dan 030A Bale in ae “SARAT Oca" OBI SL. tak “The Sword of the Rog WEST END THEATRE, CRC b; David patton, wid Belasco, HATS WOW * 3 NEW EMPIRE "282 soon oe. MAUBE ADAMS - steaniere on. | NEW LYGEUM “isces® Sissi of 8 Wm. Gillette 1 THE, her HODSONTyBATRE. LP HaPOEE TR: MARIR ‘TEMPEST | 72 BRAT | and Co., including CeaNARn BOTNS. For HERALD 80, “HEATER, Pier end 280 ato THE GIRL FROM KAY'S 2d BEBNAB? i ih Big Stock Cast. 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