The evening world. Newspaper, December 24, 1903, Page 9

Sa WORLDS ee The Ruby The Old Jokes Home. “AStory of -weNhRAT M. : se — e DEAD MAN "Ss R_OCK e«¢ Feceuln | By Prat dean MONS Eng a Love and Vengeance. THE Gl Ri IN. GREEN ; and Pirates’ Gold| The Award of 16 Useful | Metal Articles Will Be Made To-toreea we A. . Quiller Couch. Begins {n Evening World of Monday, Jan 4. Buried in the Se | lain REGARD TO THE OLD JOKES’ HOME QUESTION - ee . ea. | | VOTE Put a cross mark in the soace oppo _ BYMOPSIS OV PRECEDING CHAPTERS. | treaty in her tones that my heart bled —— a Gee ee , | ete “Put Int sf you pelleve . Bavkiel ‘Trenoweth, while searching for} for her; yet la oate F —! To Put In the old jokes In the Old Jokes’ Home, or! ; yet I could only answer: ene tities anaes «| S2QQ - IN PRIZES FOR PUZZLE WORKERS - $200 7 Sees ~~ Ka in moter Sohn ai rat Come roe went On eiur: pags. and To Take Out | Tune) Ona ie yee. copying are for i 2 20m, has waif of a gold olnep on which | ™Mplored it, Death alone can divida us ERE ts tho fourth of The Evening ——— I, | and the prize-winner? will be named a $ Words ape written. Colliver has the| Now; and even death will never kill World's Xrfias-week prize puzzles. - 400 PRIZES IN| ALL RrobabIy 18 Uihe Evening! Wordlcot NAMB) sco. 0eceehe Nees ta Ga ae eee Be eee eee fae | tay. love." ‘Phere will be a puszle every day— * | Wvednaatny de," 9n re cousin; win @ fortune ata gambiing-| ‘It would be a sin—a horrible sin,"'| six in all—a cut-out, a folding of a laby- Vedaseday. Desi | ADDRESS Bat. t ‘ x . very member o: y—fat z : vot eR find oes an Siw Iniyellow, she kept sgying. “God would never for-| rinth’ puszle, and among The Evening 3 Prizes of sic each - - BBO Wl cstnes ana the shidear: fanndanioe : Gi sorer ae give it, No, no; do not try to persuade | World readers who are mostsuccessful- 3 > 0 pa 3 Pass ests InGabene (these lpuskieas ‘hers: te, ESPLTE the distraction of having no; and one that will be sure to, su r cee & git whom he |mo—At fs horrible!” and she ehuddered.|in solving these pustles 190 prises, )f 2 z i 4 s BO || besides. the chance of winning « prize money in the Merry Christmas sea-| YOu. If you area thritty, persod you ean 3, fae core ts dove Waseem neoaied eela as yaad aceakege sae ie aaa ai “ “ 2 Pr Ss 5 a and the prizes are surely worth win- on, and the worry as to whether ie them all yurtelt for vou wil ie m-| nRCY, : uted. / i ej = Sd nins. the g-fts they will recetve will be lke] generous disposition you can ” T will leave you now to think it over.| Puzzlers must not ‘send in their solu- a3 ae a 1 io ‘All answers should be sent to ‘Xmas| the sif(s t Duy—out of the ten-cent| them among your friends, ke Tat Ga call again and hear that you! tions in instalments, but ay va ba bn 43 |Puatle, litor, Evening, World, P. 0, | Store—the membern of the 8. P.C. H, Toe, youre eur ane ae repent." the series 1e completed, which will be r | Be New York City + "| are voting early and often on. the Put| {2mshed at receiving one. o % a int . iat 3) 2 pba atla rae ° early and of m ful metal household articles. and ‘Noy love; we must never meet euain: next Saturday, and then mail all ix|/11OQQ Prizes - = Fy 5 es S200} ),; in one send on pute at a th ve Wat In or Out que: ‘Thanks to| will be happy for the good deed of This must be our last good-by. Stay!"'| solutions together. Answers Will 0 00-1) eed’ | G50! lick to you and may you win one| Prof. Josh M. A, Lang's persona! ap-| ng Look out for a big sui and #he smiled for the first time since | ceived up to 6 P. M. of Monday, Dec. lot the biggest prizes. neale tH ber has P| sixteen household articles—all ; p eal, the members of the Society for |€Copyrighted 1898 by George Munro's Sons.) | that meeting in the cemetery’ ‘Come the Prevention of Crusty rallied obs aed eee " 2 chs 3 jon of C y ly.] mental—will be distribut 0-MOrrow. 3y Permission cf George Munro's Sons.) Litera to-night. I am going to The yoting now stand end in kale oldest joke and you may! — CHAPTER IV. j To take out win the ke : ‘ “What! to-night?" i x Contestants for the Set of Sixtees “ vs tt . - lahoveknkeechanee ; =o OBO NUR RVG) 5 FOH) 608; | over erie i Household Articles. cs fe next aftervioon, n reaponae to | though one wuffere. See, T have s ticket Aa doeey BUNCE eid etree ort |L Ex0e. Joan LEAT Louw @ note from Claire, I hurried to| for you—for a box, You 1 come’ and Jorry Sulltvan, and note that Prof.| How are these: Re tia. bows “where ‘ele and” hec| Prone me.” Josh ME. A. Long, ia stilt the neopie's we a father ts at al mother lodged. After the revelation| ‘Never, Claire.” ° Deepite thelr treacherous ef- the contioution ‘box, hes shows ao ) that sho was the child of the man who| “Yes, promise me, Do me thie inet picibned barman acter hermit oad slain my father’ she ‘tad seemed |*vOr. 1 shall never & (Seite Prevention of Cruelty to Humor, Old Dr. mumbed and dazed. Nor could my| J took t! Aphis pve inees Dana NORioes Taty ounces eee ipea orcupation? | words of love arouse her. pares aa masenists mated at Mtrontery to exercise their |. Judge—You-don'e 18K like \eoAt I catered the drawing-room Ciatre | irs, and may God biees you, my love." functions as Medical Adviser and Head [@Qi(t belleve you ever saw a eiaeirairet ak Quite calmly and gently ‘she lifted Keeper in the Old Jokes’ Home. In vain |iand In a hack? from Tre- | 1, ra I crfed, and stretched out| ,@ute, om CG itlrrags has Prot. J I. A. Long suggested | 7 ow ana p han enine, hie aAvibASIIICY c “I know a man who has ptsat ios east eehecda the glory of unutterable tenderness. the advisability of thelr resigning. They | aren and he's never seen nates, chit yet, said, me| “claire! My love! my love! still cling tenaciously to their positions} -"That's strange.” and the emoluments that thereby ae-| “Yes, one of them was born Se to @ chair. “I sent for you because 1] sty arms were round her, her whole have been thinking of—of—what hap-'sorm yielded helplessly to mine, and pened yesterday, and I want you to tell/as our lips met in that one passionate, . me all—the whole story from beginning| shuddering Caress ehe sank on my \eo ena.” breast. T told it through, without suppression] ‘You will not leave me?" I cried. concealment, from the time when my| And through her sobs came the an- father started to seek the treasure,|swer: @own to the cowardly blow that had| ‘Yes, yes; it,must be, it must be.” jtaken my friend's life. During the} Then drawing herself up she held out Whole narrative she never took her/cer hand and said: , |@yes from my face for more than a| “To-night, remember, and so—fare- 5 {@Zoment. Her very lips were bloodless, | welll’ ‘but her manner was quiet as though} And so, in the fading lght of that a! were reading her some story of people|gray December afternoon I left her who had never lived. standing there. ‘Then again silence fell upon us. I| Mad and distraught with the passion rn a after he VG to Colorado, and crue. Tange to say, @ certain contu-|Aeter fe macious and trouble-making element In the 8. P. C. H. sustain Old Dr. Lemon-] Ie—Can you keep a, secret? osky and Officer Jerry Sullivan, once so}, She—Yes, but un Vigilant and eificient, in thair present |t¢P1t to some one who cane resisiance to the liberal policy of Prof.| ‘Is your daughter a finshed mus Josh M. A, Long, who seeks the re-| clan?" lease of all healthy old jokes of good character who haye friends and em- ployment. On the other hand, the Old Dr. Lemonosky and Jerry Sullivan gang advocate the rigid enforcement of all the rules, regulations and by-laws of the 6. P.'C. H., wuich demand bel PYrsiy ey. fond old jokes be tmmured in the Old Jokes’ oeiary re 100) kod. on mene eg Hom and be given neither Hbenty, rer uM Hi or yacal.ton at larg: lorgan—Havo you another ewhten side is your ite ee outside | the one you dd ~ Ie bY ould hear the clock tick slowly on the|of that ae with the Lemon- on: parting, I sat that evening in or the inside? Are you inge— “P yantelplece, and the beating of avy own|the shadow of my box and waited for dekyaullivan cane of beelers, boodiers || Murgan— Thank; Y want to break a crooks and grafters, or are you with that | boy of smoking. Ore thet raced and outstripped it. the curtain to rise upon ,“Francesca.' upright, hongrable phianthroploal lead= could stand it no longer. ‘The throbbing muslo ended and the er and cltized, the earnest, honest, zeal-| pig vou per de atainp and eal oo rage tee tell me that this will not—can| play began. Sus Prof, Josh Bf. A. Lang? letter, Theyt Tube alter you—that you are mine yet, as| ‘There she stood, serene and glowing, THE SIXTEEN HOUSEHOLD AM-| , “Yos; I mailed de totter, but ieee batore re as one that had never known pain, My TICLES FOR CHRISTMAS. Stopping Tetiers "ine “tox. ea iad a ——_ she said, very} very eyes doubted. On her face was Pitoe greet foasenola uate wae one t ai ou spensable r . bg _—_syalttengosatbie? Oh, n0, no; do not say | wake Of eulrering. no tree Of eet? CHRISTMAS PUZZLE NO. IV.--This is a folding puzzle. The idea is to fold the three Santa Clauses so that | ois! und. practically lndestrictil Without putting a stamp on ft! ! inal, You cannot, you must ‘not say} Ve) ty Mens Min Mich did not|{the middle Santa Claus will get the pack of the Santa Claus on the left and the cane of the Santa Claus on the | 1 tne oie articles of bright aguomer—alve me wound Co. arren Jasper," she repeated, and ner| tl, however, to note as stribge. She| right. Also make two of the Santa Clauses disappear in the folding: ne Ere pante VME Ca EN heer UNVpeg wan pallid “4 did not once glance in the direction of ? pel 2 be I sixteen articles, ail of] you eat it here? ee as snow; ‘it is im-|% Nox. but kept her stion of] NEXT WEEK—A NEW YEAR'S NOVELTY—PIN-LIGHT PICTURES—$200 IN PRIZES. En eal een articles, ail of | y @ 1° But es I heard I and | *verted. And it then sugdenily dawned Chri ft never before offe: ROY L M'CARDSLIE. le beeper) upon me that ehe must be playing with| Now love denies ite love, and he ts free, very laugh, and looking up, saw in the | whilo-I had navweapon but the ngket| volce broke off and both her hands ec, usht At with blind despair, but what tat purpose was| Than should it by enjoyment wreck his joy, box next to ming the doal- black devil-| hand. Yet I did not think of this. It] were flung up for mercy. Amusements. {in caaine, you do not know what you are|® Purpose; bul i Bilghtine his life for whom alone f lived. | 8H eyes of the Yellows Woman. never ocetrred to me that he would de-| “Oh, God! Look! Look!" be ae mone "You love me, Claire; you have |! could not guess. lid Then the curtain tefl. fend himself. I rose wlowly erect. As| Ag I rushed forward Colliver turned How To PREVENT coups. PROGTOR’S rr. 525%: é thedd moe eo, and I lov Still she never looked toWwani me,| ‘No, no. As God fs just, it could not be. Oe NOT eres Ae I did so Mrs. Luttrell turned for an) and then, with tho spring of a wildeat,| 4 -UPYy ie result of @ wudden hill elas. ‘o-day, 2! { Nes ve you as my very | gh all the wile my eyes were fol-| Yet. oh, my love, be happy in the days She died without speech. Only, as Ij instant and saw -me. was upon me. Bven as th int the pores of tho skin tire of the To-night, Res. <iinl, Surely, then, you will not say this Tinay not ahare, with her whose present pe) Knelt beside (ber and strove to stanch| As f atood there, bareheaded. with] foot slipped, upon the greaay Meck: 4 | eaytas Pheer cart the vimpurit The worst ight, 73: 5 of 408-. How were we to know? How | lowing my, lost love. Her purpose—and ) 1.1.7 the rights of my lost sovranty, a ‘of blood, her beautiful eyes| the moonlight shining full upon my stagesred backward, one. step-—two| thine you could do a me Is to take Continuous Vaud'le, Schenk fom have told? Oh, Claire, 1g i¢| somehow in my heart I grew more and) 7 woug not h é the stream of bloods Her pea type | Wieite seine alcoves” must have] steeecand then fell with a eras’ Own | medicines containive pulsopous Arua, re tnion Gatling “Guards and PAs iat more conviaced that some purpose lay Rot have thee think—eave now and|iast agony. shook her frame, strove to| seemed a verv ghost; for a look of ab-| the unguarded forecastie ladder. deat ahare Medicine: bullae emt you do not love me’ © ‘3 then, iy ium veil of death and speak | jest terror swept across her face; her! (To Be Continued.) the same time tt ourea the cold, drive . > eeGter eyes were full of infindte compas-| beneath this transcendent display—was 4s in a dream that ts not ail a dream— fo me til. "ine. with one long, con- SR eae ee ee eee |e Seapets B29 ea terby ta als gatas Sih el { ALABAMA, waiting for its accomplishment, and in| On whose love was sunshine for an hour, | tentes sia » my love was you vi - Bie Stock Cast. Continuous defen and tenderness, but her ling were | DO sing tefumph of her volce I celt| MD Cled oF eer ite beams could blast «ny [HArcely a minute before, all was One May Tlanton’s Hints. ita etna apilae o Roeea e 1 AS Mor,” Ages a BelSYou know thet T love 700." We coming neaggemnenreruntil at laat| Pre emendery arg te ne ; ee aca ae ee | OBI OL (amid Berman TEU tae) Taal ocr oak ine | iiieamne, ow once Duh lore, It ts not herd to te the paltta face, an Tucked Crepe de Chine Blouse. AWE ents SPECIAL MATH ; etcoime between us? What oes it mat-| The tragedy was nearly over. Fran-| Any sep as gindin to the cacao ‘thought alone me. dt {MONTE CRISTO: D'ter that-our fathers fought and kilied|cesca had dismissed her old lover and] As any maid upon hi, ” m ines dome) ‘and ROCKER THEATRE: @ upon her bridal morn. KNICKERRO! Bway & 88'8t. rth 2 @ach other, if only we love? Surely,| his new bride from thelr captivity and | Onp little stroke—one tiny touch of pain Matinee To-Monow. 215. | BOXCOPFICES OPEN } 2 purely, Heaven cannot fix the seal of| Was now left alone upon the stage, The} And I am quit of pain forevermore, CHRISTMAS Nii?Serrormance nt 8:19. Tarly Oreniom It needs no bravery, Wert thou here to Pact 00, T would not have thee weep; but look—one |Z (azine recs 4 this crime upon us forever! Speak, | scene In which the heroine ts supposed | Claire, and tell me tnat you will be/to stab herself began. The last ex- GET TICKETS | IN ADVANCE, THE MOST NG CHRISTMAS Sear ‘The Greatest’ Rural * 108" fring ‘in spite of all!" pectant tush had fallen upon the house.| ...4 ,ftrok® the “tin PERFORMANCE IN TO 5s I py “No, Jasper; it can never be—never.| Then ghe stepped aloWly forward in the|~ waar, Geey my halt, Of | the eal A W VW : | Bo you think 1 am not auffering—that| dead allence, and.as eho spoke the open-|in the house arte a, back there | and Paranitather a: Those N Brinn Do vn East. } it 1s nothing to me to lose you? Try to| ing lines, for the first time our eyes|o¢ which tho Cbs spd taley sight Aa Tora paring Se arate hou WN $1. Mate, Wed.& Sat? By.6.25. _-@hink better of me, Oh, Jasper, it 1s] met: aghast from their seats? What wae ie tha me Ghat hed Oritted against. the ae Ad Bat os |NEW EMPIRE 3424 Pas, hard indeed for me, and—I! love you s0.| ‘Here then all ends:—all love, all hate,:all/that. made Sebasti. ae it tern of @ oe ener I was about to MAW'SELLE NAPOLEON iM ql sk TIN NR LAST TWO WEEKS. MATINES SAT. § No, no," she went on, ‘do not make oy lan, as he entered, (Suan off when the sound of familtar AWSELLE NA te tasic harder forme, Why can you] All vain reproaches, Ay, ‘tls better #0, Nene aan Absada a and fall sie Yolces arrested me | oy Simon, O:- i |Maude Adams tigen not curse me? ft would be caster then. | 80 shall he beat forgive and I forget, What was that tickling dows the fas |lver and cine, Littrell, "He Re eee ee Soars 2 ey Why can you not hate me as you| Who else had chained him tga lifelong curse, /of her white dress? od? demanding mo he wae Degeing ¢ot NEW LYCEUM #3 © 3.59, 3 Who else had sought forgiveness, given in ing time to ge! Mat.Sata New ought? Oh, if you'“would but strike], vain pO} ba wlipoed ee shoes and cheba 2 KA | N nox ay. me and 0, I could better bear this! wate life remained that inedg forgiveness § | nok ere, beside etn esata bee uted ora Ae ait bour.” BS et aig But as moleronmaat. Uh ey stood. My Mongeance A He Bal intention fp acoommodation, ciao hero was such adendonment of en- Far better to release him—nothing more ‘above pel rane the, curtain, Wee et likely Colliver was armed now, be Te etd elephone 1004 Hartem. 14th 1 St. Theatre’. Weta & KAR ; SAVOY "HBATRE. Broedway vin aN ohare eg MAXINE pLLIOTT ii OW eek—(a0uts ready), Brandon Tynan's ROBERT EMMET "HE RAs ‘Christmas Matinee, 250. to Stoo; - The Home Dressmaker—2y Mme. Judice. skirt qill entirely change the eppear-) what color? Iam 6 feet 6 inches tall, ancé; You can have your albatross} and twenty-four years old. A. D, cloth dyed a darker shade of blue or| Squirrel fur will combine nicely with Onn JM you wish ~advice =n flew gowns or the making-over of old ones, if you wish advice concern- Diack if {t s all wool. To the shoe-| your detk gray chevjot, put I would f ¢ } axwRICK ing home dressmaking, write to tops is the usual skint length not use elk, es your material is too 4 } ‘i Worl of fifteen. mine Teng Wr 8 iFI/ Tony, Three end one-quarter yarda Ot y N | WRITEWASTNG. é stile “Mme, Judice, Evening World, Pulit- wer Building, New York City,” and ‘the will abe eilligive it to you fa this column. it to you in this column. eixty-inch goods will sot penmit of any style but plain gored skint and Dear Mme. Judice: Bton coat with coat fleeve. This is HAVE five‘ yerds of the Inclosed| really best for heavy cheviot, partic- sample, How can I make a dressy| ularly if fur-trimmed. A rolling col- shirt waist from same to be worn! lar, deep turned, back ouffs and a with a black cloth skirt? I have al0/ and on foot of the skirt will give a cream crepe de Paris skirt, Could I| syuMotent trimming, wear this waist with it to a wedding AL , ast Year’s Jacket. regeption in the evening? I have a W FoRmAs utlee ust and 20-inch waist. Miss G, R. One iach tacks with epacés between |] HAVE & black velour blouse Jacket will ben preity Idea tor a fancy anivt || Of last year’s aiyle, It has the small aoa ae erat sete and to make it |. Com@aleeves with « cuff, I can't mato . ‘the goods, The blouse buttons over to resster for your cream crepe skirt YOu! the left side, which gives it a double sould) atrip. she iapaces Ww eee breasted effect, and in length extends a Ince: Insertion, with’ red mack the | ute below the waist. It also has a knote at intervals on the lace, Tuok te! storm eollar, which rolls over. Will you slgeve to the elbow nnd allow the bal-| yeas» lot me know how 1 ean have it A Fancy Shirt Waist. Admission 60c. Musto, NEW AMSTERDAM zEeety- janwer’e - Want eey. MOTHER eae Vaudeville 7 BROADWAY THEATER Cees AE Wie FRITZI SCHEFF pa ae WEBER FR, = Eves. 8.15. BERTHA GALLAND Stes eee LL i :| PASTOR’S ) DALY'S WEE Br Terps Orpreue Comedy, Moar ce HIS blouse ts trimped and tucked to glye continuous tines in waist and steoves | A JAPANESE NIGHTINGALE. | 7 ae For RoR cos wucuce Pare: and Euchre Party. . Dear Mme, Judie f INDLY suggest oma costume pretty fy and guitable to wear to @ ball and @ euchre party. I am a brunette, thirty years old, with 88 Dust, 4 waist. L. c. B, J for evening or afternoon eughres, Band lace and a lace collar of cr on the tan, or lace dyed to shade of the if gray, !s the only trimming, of narrow self-toned velvet rib- fa ‘oudlining the lace on the skirt and 8.30. ; It 1s of cerise crepe de Chine and is ttlmmed ‘with he: ith appl PS aa ai eck =r ‘yest effect on the blonge, Shir-| EVENING DRESS OF VOILE, DE-|#"¢° ¢9 pum into a deep cu made over? ML. ] Ln avy het with appliques NE tore tucks, if preferred, on the top SIGNED FOR L. C. B 4 A Fur-Trimmed Cheviot. Black crinkled velour-is a new mater- of allk cherries and a ruche of chiffon. The sleeves are wide and full over JICTORIA. FRANK DANIELS|O Ww M j ‘of sleeve, lower portion of blouse and >| » © B, Le erase fq] and quite the thing to combine with eet obi en. ane Uning 46 smoothly fitted, and both it and the waist 0 oun SUN DAY, TED MARKS' CONCERT, TED See i 0. i . Are closed at the back. 9 yoke is separate, made of combined tuciein; id THE ove and below the lace band on the] pretty, 1 ald suggest wu - plain velour. If you rip off youtgsorm s and net, a ee ”) Matinee Toaday @uirt 8 @ good treatment for volle or dare Weald Ingleanea ik Pa HA fad ae ee eraenee Coy collar and reviece it with a broad fat | ond beow It the nee vee Bee eee ater oem at te onary HURTIG & SEAMON: Si DEWEY fatness , 4f made after this de- Ny * | one of-the new velour and have large length, others extending to yoke depth only, The sleeves are arranged AdaiphZiink ott materials, will also give the dress a more girlish and I have 3 1-4 yards of H. I] Tendotineshaned pufts inserted ta tne | Over fitted linings that support the full pufts and which are faced to form the cana HRINTMAS MATIN T-—Grand Concerta, lool. A cape collah and cuffs of gray| would like fur ret on bgttom of skirt ‘ < silk or velvet, edged with the brafd/and jacket. What kind shall I get? ® Mme, Judice and several rows of braid on foot of the would you oavine a ail ‘trimming, Cid Ve @ ladies’ cloth gray dress can _ igh I would Uke to alter for my gleter, who fa elgven years old. I back eam of the sleeves below the elbow, and rolling cuffs of the crinkled velour you will have a strictly up-to- fate, stylish coat. You might add fancy buttons on the front for fastening. To Clean Peau de Svie. below which the bell-shaped portions are tucked for several inches Material far GARDEN, Bowery, near Cc medium size 1s 5 yards 21, 21-2 yards 27 or 3 yards 44 Inches wide, with 1 yard of| ATLANTIC Mia Wal a ce a net 40 inches wide, 1 yard of chifton ani 1-2 yard of tucking. Pattern 4,580, for! 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 Inch bust, will be mailed for 10 cents. Send money to "Cashier, ‘The World, Pulitzer Building, i i rere er Next fee rg wei Lanath “The Girl in Blue” Prizes. uaniidives saa eet SAR AOD Amusements, ; ai foe tise of oe okies and T'woile mel | tor Evening W. J{ ied ote pau" ste aie aa | Sie PRE RS | WALLACK'S ts Ries See aT te: wo! ‘}ror Even hd waist. ith’ led. Adete Qualni taehsebke Dristmas--Doors Open at Ve ‘as to change the look. ng orld Readers Gasoline or naphtha are pete BABES Tie i wie i co U NT Y" c H ii IR M A N,) LYRIG. Sex. o Stet ween! : 1 Teauretan, ae Dis'b'n of Presents to Children at Xtra Mate anton zie, double broaat- Share $s00 Prize Money, NAS EIE ibe, pecorton-plalted silk cleansing silk or wool materials, Use a Mater’ " ew & couple of gallons for your waist and lo 1, W. angele OR ANE Bronaway anit omen at. | PINCOQS Ska Bellew vant The 101 readers of The Evening World who have won the prizes ]} it soak for a few momenta; eg enat | WES e, END Modlin OAD IRCI. F Pg Man RAILy. al of Judas * Br tit i Lure then care- n't. Sat. Night & Xmas Mut vk A fully rub the solled places with the| ft! (andesat Mat if Soto eiohineon, E Next ‘AURT tL. TRO! ali o. B Mi ATORE. Presa Bldridy : Peay hg) eg i ea any pial offered for solving the cipher in “The Girl in Blue” story which ended ot. Atats. Xi ‘Bat. ge ong oul Twene, my dress? last Saturday, will be named'in The Evening World of Friday, Dec, 25. || D2get_., Do not wring out, but hang in| un Farewell to Damrvct—Great Prog me ve 8.15 ~ a § months ol, 6 feet 41-311 Look in The Evening World of that date, There may bi a Xmas try. Becaren net 8 90 this at night nit NE eae penn ti itt i Sh or in a mom where there !s gas or fire, Extra Attractions Wollday Ww be ar ie “Paul Reve: surprise for you, : } , these fluids q 01 a Bh ‘as both of fluids ace very inflam. |. Xo, Christinns Mes sregwlete. yltbout COMEDY SUNDAY ConcumTS, Novel ‘ 1s ia the eavence Of tho holiday BLUE TRADING STAMPS. takes leiasats Of