The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1903, Page 11

a 3 wf EVENING w WORLD'S # HOME # MAGAZINE @ ==cmm == The o~ Girl ~ in «~ Blue. ~— |.$200 Solve the Cipher. # $6500 in rizes. A Prince-Charming ‘Romance Firat Prize ninnnnn nn | Solve the Simple Cipher in This Story and o . ‘Of Business Girl Life in New York.) ssverty prises, each. | Win Some of the $500 for Xie Money.) Twenty-five Prizes, each.... 2 SIMPLE, easy cipher will be found in one of the twelve chapters of ‘The Girlin Blue.” You are expected to * that cipher and write the solution in the blank given below. The cipher in question fm not the one given in | B ALB ERT. PAY SON TER H U N E. first instalment, but is longer and appears in @ later chapter. In other chapters besides that which containe Vv ° woman's intultions than in the wisest | can make nothing of them.” cipher hints as to tn solution will be scattered. So it is necessary for the reader to follow the entire story. al man’s logic. Would you mind telling me| “May I copy them, please? I'd lke ‘There are many ciphers {n existence, but the one which competitors are here shown consists of the using of ; about it?” try my hand at working out the puzsl ures for letters. Four words will be given as a start in the key, and the other letters of the alphabet not found we Bruce!" she exclaimed confused-| A grateful glance from under the long] ‘‘Certainly,'' she assented,’ pushing a ly, "IZ didn't jnow—I thought you had | dark tashes rewarded his faith in her|pad and pencil toward him. these words will follow, By the exercise of a little thought and ingenulty the cipher may be readily transldted. ‘The story will end on Saturday, Dec, 19, and answers will be received up to noon of Monday, Dec. 21. Will out this) “You forget all that you owe to me," | gone with Mr. Slayton, and—" premonitions as Hilda answered him. He made a careful copy of the line: |] blank and send it to "Girl in Blue Editor of Bvening World, P. O. Box 1854, New York City.” blustered Clayton, ‘When your uncle] ‘You are umhappy about something.” | ‘My uncle was supposed to,be rich,| ‘SN-DF-VP—Nb370."" died and left you @ beggar, what would jsaid Bruce, gently. “I don't want to| When he died his will declared me the! «z¢ {s hard that you should not be have become of you if I hadn't taken | intrude, but is there nothing I can do|sole heir to ail his real and personal! permitted to sell the Fordham hut he | pity on you and gotten you a job here|to help you?” estate. Yet all the estate that could be a8 a stenographer?” “No, thanks," séplied Hilde, with a| found was a little hovel un near Bort: . forced laugh. “It was very foollsh in| ham that had once been transferred to i pare ee cay te acre was | me to give way2. But sometimes—" | him in payment of a bad debt. In his Derhaps only a fair return for ¢he many}, “‘Somptimes everything goes wrong,” | strong box was found a letter addressed | help you." Kindneases ind the financial help show-| Smished Bruce, “and we who must slave |to me, I always.carry the letter with! “Tne nut ts in the woods, off the reg- cred on you by tay uncle when you were |{2y end night to make a dare living /me, though I can make little enough| war road,” she replied. “it standa y sometimes forget to be grateful that we | sense of It." Mead aeei & poor law student. Also, while we are only a quarter acre of, ground, “$5001 IN| PRIZES. vantage of my subordinate position here to insult me, If—" speaks of,"* sald Bruce, as he folded the sheet of paper on which he had made the copy. ‘Land up there is more or jess valuable and the proceeds might Se | apbubiti Seakiy, Sou HiGek pasion aie [Are SNgeS to live: The: sAins sort: of i Perhaps I might be axle to help you. | 2" Tigembie llttle hovel. It would press that 288 —— bring much. Bestd e added, “even Sr Pewee aacrctt cone: t2 REJECTED! Tpuahed yy. the evident aympathy.to\| ne mae Bewaem, ha entey oTe F his voice, Hilda was already drawing an t of her shirt waist # A NOR ate Teputed to be wealthy, that when he : erony. te rpm A ee pride Tateia, | He aid everything for me, and zie ae died and left so little there was a general Mi ling it i ually, to avold sc the ways tried to obgy his every al way belief that he had wecreted a vast for- g | careenly, ae wish. I carry that obedience to @ point ” |creages, she laid {t on the table,and the . Rusy'sotngaeern, From things gou Rave ‘ ‘ fect heat) “yellow (and): blanks = bent |cnme Sar creme. Seeueny For Sopenns: eaid I know you are trying to get on BURY eri blue was his favorite color. He al- ees pee one Daligenh Sapa Ard Ba Jack Bruce readily deciphered the ec- | Way" used to want me to dress In Live, fe you might gain contro t all Ti, Cae . oath, when it was discovered. Ah! I knew 1 oft my mourning, I went back to blue. I was might in my guess. Your face It 1s the only color I ever wear. Peo- part with It against my uncle's will. ‘narry me is wholly due to love. You know as Ml as I that my uncle was SENDER’S NAME Hjlda Gilohrist, and his love, stronger | bi because silent, had grows stronger day ope. BScarcely had-he and Hilda / Proves it.” ~ ple laugh at me for doing this, but it by day. through the swinging green balz¢ was uncle’a wish. Do you think I am Never before, however, had they been van from dehind a “high: desk at. VHS eta’, Clayton espeseses: 85 foolish to continue to carry out his de- on such confidential terms as dur end of the room a face arose fate start and change of countenance that the girl's exposure of his motives had induced. “What rot!” he growled. “I ny thought vour ol ¢niser of am) uncle any fortune to leave. He lived up tto all his income, and probably used up every ‘. cent of his principal, too. If he hadn't, why should he—a supposedly rich man— THE GIRL, IN BLUE. have made. his niece and eole heir learn ptenography and typewriting? ‘ CHAPTER ‘1. Mae’ cae wren Bb (ht . : he Sissing Hortanc, Ai Maptpticold oiled fres Hiupse = aan of ae ¥) i i This Week. AME gocry Gat I \OMnnte Rey ‘Dut his old typewriter and & sill» scrap eT pean Ate. Clayton: Eleaes donk [eens Se eee Be “The balance of entire line of Tallor made Walking Suits in Tweeds, Che- Why?" a cscibgr tus both by prolonging | 6 oor cried the girl, “I'll let no one viots and Fancy Mixtures, the interview just recorded. Bruce's Hitevolentana white, heart throbbed with a wild. daring sires?” = ‘ tand,” sata | speak elightingly of him. He was the ener dente goom to under fin offering | Dest man I have ever known. He made 22 50 > ¢o marry to lift you out of poverty}me learn stenography Paveved bee : i , end make a rich woman of you. Any|e theory that every woman f : ~ 7 : + gle] would think twice before refusing | able to make her own living and that i i a The regular. prices of le to marry @ man like mo. Take the|/mo woman's character could be ly pain ‘ Ra a : Pp offer while you can. You aren't likely to| formed until she had had to work for a). ; i i these Suits range from Get @ wocond chance her @atly bread. He used to say thet : é a j $28 to $34. Yn spitp of the coarse brutality of his|no one could properly administer wealth 5 f é a i f f° Patel ci ae worls, “the magnificent conceit that| who had not first euffered poverty. It/ ft attacks me sometimes. I am a man mei f f Z ” Genuine bargains; ali| PRITZIS: CHEE gears them struck! the @hord jf] was for some good reason that he left/and I can stand it. But it's hard that hay . fh ; Yeughter that always durked|me penniless, and""— ail the Jel should run against ttle} Hf be on : beautifully tailored and new tev Eve, & BEN-At Sgecuny near the surface in Hilda ” - from thy 6 you, nd you're so iy i = 3 A Gliohrist’s sunny nature. eee oe eee | cheerful through it all, too, ive heard ie ; very stylish, . Despite her efforts at self-control the = a Uttle of your story—how you were 2 : M 7 f ar Fittt: alterations at short 20 eines he nema echo ven Seog wl Ig dep) Ocoee neuen” PA NiGiN Observing the suppressed emile, Clay-| sprung to Hilda's cheek and @ soft ight the inventor; Ww ton's face went purple with cage. large eves. death you were forced to face the world “— don't wonder you laugh!” he Lape esi oreseeb ysl 1 yl noted | alone and wring trom it @ livelihood. I| centric, etrong chirography, end read, JOHN FORSYTHE, ICTORIA, FRANK DANI stormed. “It's enough to make any one| anese signs, pnd, ea he prepared to| can’t tell you how we all admire and| half aloud: | f S THE WAIST HOUSE, BA Bat Ay, The Office Bo P laugh to think that Hyde Clayton, junior he ‘he dent over her long | respect you for the gallant fight you are} HILDA: Do not think hardly of me What L i 865 Broadway, 17th and 18th Ste. = partner of the great iaw drm of Parke] (oes to whiapert T don't want ¢o seem off-|T have done is done for the beet, as ene day J R 9 (To-day, 25 54 ae & Clayton, should stoop fo propose mar-| “go that's your ssoret, ts MT? Well. Tyovdritet. Resemiec tin. When dite ip Amusements. P He Bien : rage that aclore tied ot stenggra-| tno fortune end you ama = rears ts z hardest turn to {t In due time you shall | [eC i, phers worst iy jeans you a rarded. ¥ left-handed. wie { would not bellove tf of me. I take back | Tie, 27 “at means or $ The Aight I'm making 1s no more than|t. qount, therefore, alway inoke to the lett, Pale Fen + MERIC Ea ta Pash f my-offer, I would not marry you if you] mne young clerk who tad summoned |that made by every other one of the | rook to the left. To the left"\— ¥, 15 & Boo. fell on bended knees and begged me to.”| nim wtood respectfully amide to allow Luecuidl piadh aap ea has tatty “The man must have been orasy,” oth And be added darkly: “The time may tis employer ‘pass out through the | emis of plucky working girls thought Bruce, “This reads Mike the eons when you wilt Fie reat meraiiens city of gure, Bewides—" | variost nonsense.” But be read: on: “I don't think my position as a stenog- os lteving herself to be| “Besides?” he echoe iquiringly, @8/ Obey my instructions and tn due season rapher in this office warrants you in |sione i ee ouaty bas (for it was Guring | She paused. saz | Itt these letters be your guide: | insulting me," retorted the girl, coldly. | yhe junch hour) turied her face in her| “Weil,” she went on reluctantly, “I| 6N-D¥-VP—NOBTO. } All vestige of mirth was now gone from |hands and leaned her arms in the ms-|ton't want to bore you with ‘my per- Do not tose this Jeter, Do nok part with h “4 face and voloe, ‘You did me the com-| gine in front of her, aonal affairs, arid I've never talked of | your typewriter, Do not sell the hut at! «1 don’t think my position as a pliment—though in somewliat uncompil- “Oh, it's @ hard battle,” she sighed |them here at the office. But I've a sort | Fordham. ABEL MARCH. bs In thie office warrants! 3 mentary fashion—of offering yourself to |to herself, ‘0 orouay, ‘hard battle!" of feeling that this ordeal I am going] ‘What do you make of It?’ asked |Stenographer In e ice M@ @4 @ prospective husband. Because| “Dies Gilchrist,” said gome one gently. |/through was planned by my uncle to| (Bruce, aftor reading and rereading this|you In Insulting me,” Forerted the > T did not care for you or respect you I ot pat up suddealy, winking her eyes/test and strengthen me; and that some odd epistie. girl. fefused. A gentleman would have ac- fast to drive back the tears. Gay I shall find hie fortune, I know ws ‘T don't know. Those letters and num- cepted that refusal gracefully. But you ‘ore her stood the young clerk who|s foolish dream, but"— bers sound Ike a cipher of aome aort.| “No! eat® the man with somewfiat Debaye,.as if I'd refused the crown had just broken in on her interview with} “It isn’t foolish," contradicted Bruce. | But, though I've studied them over and| unnecessary fervor. “More especially,” y Jewels of England. You also take ad- Clayton. “I place. more credence in a g00d4 twisted them into every possible form, I! he added with o laugh, “as blue js the! tle Bruce had NEW EMPIRI ‘THEATRE, a te RED HAIRED GIRLS MAKE GOOD WIVES The Home Dressmak MAUDE ADANS BABES IN smaker Mme. Judice NEW LYCEUM "OR! \ HDT nse the days of the girl with ‘ By . NEW LYCEUM %? Sees hed “ ” ted! dairlaery rec, not Series | ORY Bog Oe a apres: Swell Tailored Skirt. | M .{@leeve and man's collar and reves. A/ WM. GILLETTE in Dear Mme. ME, JUDICE will give advice on the de-||seven-sorea skirt ts ty all means the seldom that one | {ence declare that it is a pity that the ‘give ce an idee for « swell best design in @ broadcloth sult for a HERALD SQUARI sreomirs th ld maid with red natr:|wopply of rea-beadea woroen ts not] L) “satiored skirt of lack Sronasiot.| signing and making of Xmas novelties for ]|:woman of your veers and height. Hnve ana e Bay |bes ris with such tresses are snatched | greater. ® matter of very Bomethii stitoh: essed, LAU up by wife -bunters before they have| limited. Only one woman in fonty with| ana trimmed in pilivaeh a. gifts. If yea have bits of lace, yelvet or odds ames thei he oly ming out DANCING GIRL, THE Gin. ‘OF MUSTO, lived long enough, to become old maids. | har of shades of Titian red exists in| One of the smartest models shown|| and ends of any kind and do not know just how ]|sice re velvet colin docained oe the SINGING GIRL FROM kK KAY'S THE BEST OF ERD People of large experience and wide ob- | dlvilzed countries. this aeason i tha fourgored sxirt|| to utilize them, consult her and she will help |] carment. aie Saab servation declare that as a wife s girl) In gpain, for example, ¢ woman with] with inverted plait below the knees. The Four yardp of froadoloth ahoula be| MUSICAL GIRL with bright locks is a success, if you Mustration stiows the plait in centre, YOU. ~~ : sufficient, as tt ts very wide. GORGEOUS GIRL| SAM BERNARD IRCLE Bee patch a mild one, She makes her home = - at tig eee nar nah sidered a great beauty, no matter what| front and alde, and the same treatment A Black Velvet Jacket. one THEATRE, Belem 4 hearted, affectionate and demonstrative. or the tono of her voice. fastens. Its particular beauty depends advise tailor canves or i genuine hair) Bho ls buoyant in spirits, her nature be-| “in China they have no Qright-haireg|on the stitching and pressing. The Re gietht And ought # $ be lined t0 the TH REE Ing oa ight as’ her hair. ee sg rea "women, or so few that one with bright-| button sobeme may or may not be used eo © bottom? B. tio 2 and, as a ul zhe is ‘won.| @8 Preferred, ‘Tho model had tiny tailor ¥/ soe ik tak: Gord sites bo eet a sit The Maven ute her «| Mlk buttons and blind eyelets or loops i ‘wo waye—one on the crossways, the on} fine satin cond other up and down of the cloth. In do- ing this you prevent any crinkiing or orehsing. It should be placed across the ROenaeEn Sn. Weet A Poe. WOE SOO me how to make a Peaelad car ae i ghana w longer waisted. Am 6 feet 2 inches Waist of Persian Design. Maxine Elliott | -atm Own WAT” ee ha In holght, 31 bust and 25 walstand rather TEASE ‘gingene «peethy ceslan tor] Ss A Remodelled VAEAS use SR : SRC ‘ort waisted. Have a xine-gored skirt . inclo#ed sample, I have two yarle| 7 HAVE a gray end white ¢oulard alk, ‘Would Uke either voile or pop- thirty-six inches wide. Have dark j "| GARRICK 2224722. Ss at. & SETDODNIIG Nit bik ee in. Do you think poplin stylish eh? ry an METROPOLIS ae 8.15, Wed. & fei lng Sutia ¥2 Se: ‘Would like efther blue trimmed with peak ai Hp 8148 inches eral es Whitewas! Davis |1424 8. waaay. | oorpriigere BROOKLYN MATRON | 4 making over a sevon-gored skirt, What HUDSON eiekid ee iP IN| WEST END Either poplin or volle will be good for would you advise gbout ¢he Uning?| combine tt with white chiffon, using rf TRE ¥0>. 3 . a i re. LLSLI sadaay, Ghould I make a drop skirt or line it|grent deal of the white, as the waist in| Marie Tem ond there LLSLIB CARTER ta "DU nt ae a 4 4 PT Adak GAR SR One OUT RT ia on med tendency to allorten the waist. Always wee eo throughout? Mi and Co.,_inchw at Jewelry, a =A irs, W. B. |s80 cut that I will de able to use very MIN ae teva, Garis grand rooms. he prefers wun aie navith| piped with blew folde of airiped Diack] New OURGORED SKIRT DE-| TUSK Your menoerised etripe op. that] ttle of the silk Can you sucrest some-| Vaudeville ne = nanee NER A eta ght, ate Selah oto colored rugs, MiGNEDT AORTA CATS the Persian design will be solid on the| thing prettier or newer than the or CHARLOTTE ini BCH Tax Av Bi0Tth Mat Mon. Wed, : ~ Rapes ged watpoletacy, Ae 4 BS yoke and upper part of the sleeve and] dinary round yoke of white? = GL. EGuB Ay. 5 STAR For Her awe 1 “se : + enerty, \ laments that thel waist end slanting in coward the centre| combination? I em thirty-tw gts “3 sare ‘e pretense Mac ater asts tall abeaehe tid Paton a porcn WALLACK'S NE uf ft : : two years rt te erable for dress} and full , Wide ppg ta brunette delle hag to comb and brush|front’ and back, Avold fancy or con- old, 5 feet 6 inches tall, bust 43, waist |ekirt, and no interlining is necessary] plaited Shien Gree’ wbltet ark egal Tes HAUTOY esses ven trasting colored belts, as these heve a/ 92. “sicirt length in front, 41 1-2 inches. | for hem of outer skirt. sik out in jong Van Dyke stnips reach ( GUNTY eve bels w correspond tw she waist me-| yam certain you cannot rater ea Stained Velveteen. Se from sia abeaiies So nvetey Mer wera See ae: OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. {Ic canned car, bo Leal | PA ons ana tam nary | Sear eee we or s| CHAIRMAN NS aes Cashmere and Panne Velvet, | \!%¢ panne velvet as @ combination. It! n)i9 velveteen, caused by the spiiling| S:0w? Lay your black appliques in aq] Matinees. Wednesday @ Saturday. _} Opa Seana fannie RU B “Ig your new nurse French or German?” asked the visitor, Dear Mme. Judice: *}ag the same sheen as the embroidery | o¢ tog partially mixed with mili? set design on the wide portions at the lath Bt. Theatrowss* wat S%su.| HOU: (ANNIE RUSSELL AS “I fink her's bwoken English,” replied three-year-old Margie, HAVE a suit lke sample incloged, |S will look better with 1¢ then your HELEN c. | 00,08 the waist | St ae Casino Ss Paula Bdwardes : ‘ureow : Gkirt is six gore, three-pipe back| Mtl. Use the latter as an underbody| y¢ tho stain on your velvet is caused| This idee de most effective and gives wa eK Robert B. Mantell y 4 ~ 5 Closed, : “Come, Harry," gai Hild motheer “Ailu Alone all pood tittle Boye Wore in boa.” style of ten yeard ago. The watst 1s | fF @ net oF Inco Bown. You can AFM) srom the milk, gasoline or naphtha will Jory to use et" leceo of me | Nex ago Deas 14, TWO V Wek’ Giy, MADISON S3ecover**-Fae iat ‘But, mamms," rejoined the Uitle fellow, “you sald I was naughty to- {a tight-fitting basque with leg-o'-mutton | ¥Ur skirt the required length by set-| remove it, but if it 1s dyed from the tea] Ponty endia advantage. ne xf neadne, Be ia! ths ‘Covetoon tyne Sent? Van Studdiford ; sa ASH ree il hirt Waist. PQ OW QnAce. Corded Silk Shir PASTOR'S “SHt8" | ect Fes" i LEASE advise me how to make a ‘The World's Tria hire waist like sample. Would] The 8 W Bits” Chrter and others, Sea (THE SGOUTS day, 20 that lets.me out.” ; Sleeves,’ Although the skirt ts. two| (7s on a band of the panne and cutting] hothing can be done that will be bene- inches ton short ‘¢he material is like from beneath. You pre too stout for a| acial, é Little Dorothy was visiting in the country lest summer and, soatnig a biack, ||new. If T could match the goods for a| MP yous. Mako pointed yoke of the] Black Brocaded Suit. Ted and whits calf in the barn. she ran to her mother and sald: ‘Oh, mamma, }| «raduated flounce I would have enough | P2e to remodel the waist and trim] fear sme, Judice: ome out to the arn and see the cute little cow with « calico akin!” to help out on the waist. Ihave a black |With appliques, Reverse the sleeve tule) 77OW can I make a black broad- NIETARe Arg aoe OE IED MUSIC | Bway & ., [eatin duchees skiet. It has five straight | mess from the whoulder to the lower! EL) cit sult, and how many yards of Pe yll ema thon reste eral N, ( R& FES matt LS, xlyn Ami Slaanina—Johnny, Ao you Jnow what ay to-mcrrow will be? breadths and two half breadths about | part, © s cloth will it take? I am 6 feet 2] 1 aont think I should use li | BYKS Brooklyn ‘Yes, mamma; my birthday, . forty inches lowg, with two gathcrod| [nterlining for Coat. Mohes tail, 38 bust, 9 walst and 4] 0) ang white corded silk; it ia quite Rest rhured . First Time WAFFLES. What would you like for the occasion? two-inch ruffles out straight, Wouy |p Bi hips and am forty:ive yoars od. I B® pause). , Dear aie, Judices dressy enough In itself for a shirt waist, the ry I'd like to see, oUF schoolhouse burn down. Chi- [you suggést using the satin ekirt Pi What oan 1 use for an interlining| would like something in a short, styl-]]O ine design of making depends on GRAN uieen of ste * HR yey é flounoo. or do you think X could put it} in licht weight black eheviot goat} ish Jacket. HE. M. 1. |your figure. and you falled lo give nie hite Slaves ai with bh sotne other btaree-quarter denguby Would, you' A Sine, jacket wita plain coat} your proportions. % * 7 i