The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1904, Page 11

“$500 A The & Girl < ine Green A $500 IN PRIZES © 2 One Hundred and One Prizes for Those with Trained Eyes Who Read This Story 2 2 ——_+ cA Wealthy New Yorker Falls in Love with a Poor Cigarette Giri. By Albert Payson Terhune. et. who. Joes Fetusse the s eA Pers QGHAPTER 1. Strack Down. 2R an instant Manwel Laretto weemed about to fiy at his rival's throat, But a glance about the room told him that fifty eyes, attract- td by his furious gesture, were rivetted up. too public,"’ he muttered, half “Another time!” He essayed to speak to Edith, but his voice was ghoked with rage, Turn- ing abruptly on this heel he made on ‘through the crowd. "I don't quite like the look in that fellow's face," observed Clermont, more to himself than to Edith. “Unless I'm much misteken, he's crazy. A man like that ie dangerous to leave 2 Ae J Buddenty recalling Daith Femnton's presence and the motive that had brought him to her, Cecil turned to- ward the girl and said: “I hope you'll pardon my interfer- ance.” “Don't speak of it,” she answered, gasing with iIl-concealed admiration at the handsome, well-dressed man who in looks and manner formed a strong contrast to the other men she had niet that evening. “It was very kind of you.” “L hope that Laredo”— he began. “You know his name?’ “T heard a friend of yours—a Miss Derry—mention it. May I be frank end any that I accosted him, as a member of the Reception Committee, and asked him to introduce me to you? He refused. 6o nothing was left me but to introduce myself. I know it ts informal, but this seoms to be an informal sort of gather- ing. If you are offended at the liberty 1 have taken, you have only to say 60, ‘nd I won't molest you funther." One look !nto the honest eyes, so full of respect, yet #o eager, convinced EXith that this man was not of the sort who Would presume on the situation. He read the unspoken answer in her glance and sald: + ‘ “Have you thie walts treet” ‘she replied, handing him her card, “you see nearly all my dances are free, I hardly know any one here, This { the first ball of the sort I have ever been to. I came to please Mey Derry; but I haven't enjoyed it as much, thus far, as she tok me I would.’ “Sand I came here to please Joe Wilton, I know no one, a I haven't endoyed ft at all, So, you gee, we are in the game boat, you and I, Shall we form a defensive alliance, and see if this floor is as good for danaing as it looks?" Manuel Laredo, sulking behind a pil- lar, went white with impotent wrath he saw the girl he loved, her slender waist encircled by Clermont's’ arm, whirling through the mazy crowd of waltzers, A long career as cotillon leader and a naturally athletic physique had given Cecil Clermont the reputation of being one of the finest waltzers an two oon- tinents, And, somewhat to his surprise, | First Prize. Five Prizes, each.. | Seventy Prizes, each.. | Twenty-five Prize he found this green-clad cigarette girl no mean match for him in his favorite art. Many a gues! followed the tall, grace- ful couple with outspoken admiration. One after another dancers paused to watoh them, until they had the floor al- most to themselves, | The waltz was long (the Cigarette | Clermont wnirled around; then she's too pretty and brought up to sHerid h cigarettes The notion of Cecil Clermont, million- atre, clubman, society Hon, linking his fe making life fortunes with those of a working | girl, brought @ stifled laugh to Wilton’s lps. Yet as he looked down at the bright, animated face beside him, the MANUEL’S REVENGE. Sprang to his feet with gory. | t Makers had stipulated they should thelr money’s worth out of the orchi tra), but Edith, utterly unconscious of the attention she was attracting, took no count of time. Never before had she | had such @ partner, Never before had waltsing seemed such utter poctry of motion. Joe Wilton and May Derry paused be- fore the waltz was through, and, like many others, watched Hdith and Cler- mont. “How beautifully they dance!" sighed |May, sentimentally, “and what « hand- some couple they are. I wonder it he'll fall in‘love with her, I hope so, for somehow seemed less ludicrous, less in- congruous than {t would have done an hour before. “They do make a handsome couple,” he agreed. “And I— hello! Look over there—there, beside that pillar. Did you ever see such a face?” “Following the direction of his eyes, | May saw Manuel Laredo, Mis dark glance riveted on the woman he loved and the man whom he was learning to hate with all the mud ferocity of his iil-balanced Southern nature. As a wild animal ts for the moment cowed before the steady gase of the Idea | ye, 80, before Cecil's atern {@lance, Manuel had fatled to put into Jexecution his murderous. imputse w, freed from the power of that gla a inflamed by Jealous, dis. appotntment and chagrin, he was beside if with fury. nzen insane other chased through his dizzy With difouly he restrained “hmente from hurling himself, lenife in hand, upon the couple on whom were centred the only two emotions thet could sway a soul like his—blind, unreasoning love jand diind, mumerous hate. A fragment of sanity withheld him, but unable to endure the sight of the bandsome siranger with his arm about | Edith, he lett the ballroom and hurried out into the streat, He walked on aim- |lessiy for somr Uttle, then, perceiving that he was in front of a well-known hotel, He entered the barroom. A halt dozen drinks, swallowed in rapid succession, served to benumb his ction and fan his fury to white heat. Hig purpose wus formed. Quitting the hotel, he hurried back to the hell where the dance wns in progress, | He strode into the ballroom, his right hand once more thrust into the reget plans of vengeance | a S350 Slo $5 Se breast of his coat, a demon of madness lazing from hts «ullon eyes The waltz was at an end and another dance in progress. Valnly, through red drink-mists that obscured his f ered vision he peered here and there in search of the man he hated. But nowhere could he tind him, He wanted to ask some of his friends where Edith had gone, but he dared not face thelr ridicule, Recklessly he blundered across the hall in his search, colliding with dancers, slipping awkwardly on the Waxed floor, his bloodshot eyes roving deliriously about in the vain quest, Girls shrank back at sight of his hag- gard face and the murderous glare in his eyes. Mon, catching the reek of avhisley from his breagh, dhrugged their shoulders and told each other that the foreman had acquired a “fighting jag.” At length, after his third detour of the dancing hall, Laredo noticed that several alcoves, screened by artificial palms, were located at various points to afford retreat to dancers who pre- ferred to “sit out.” The waltz at an end Edith and Cler- mont had strolled instinctively toward one of these alcoves and had comfort ably ensconced themselves under one of the little salms, “How did you pappen to come here to-mnight?” asked the girl. “You aren't interested in cigarette making are your" “No,” laughed Cecil. “Not even in cigarette smoking." ‘I might have known,” murmured the girl, ‘from your looks, your manner, Your dress, that you do not belong to the army of workers. You came out of curiosity, I duppose. To see how the other half live and ali thet sort of thing, Us a member of the ‘other halt’ I hope you enjoy your viet.’ The faint undertone of trony in her voice stung him like a blow. “You misjudge me," he maid, ourtly. ‘I own that I came here as & stranger, but It was to oblige Wilton and not to sneer at what you are pleased to call ‘the other half.’ I think I hardly merit so 111 an opinion from you, Miss Fenton.’ ‘I shouldn't have spoken as 1 did,” broke in Edith, with Impulsive contrite- ness. “I ought to have known you would be incapable of such a thing. And I do know St. Please believe me.” ‘The apologetic, appealing look in her big soft eyes more than repaid nim for the sting of her earlier words. “Wil you think it patronizing?’ he asked a little later, “if I ¢ell youeyou are tho best dancer I have ever met? The Home Dressmaker—By Mme. Judice. - nn Oe s@O™>@OWDD™—S-: } 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- zer Building, New York City,” and she will give it to you in this column. I ADDO OC) Right Corset for 42-Inch Bust Dear Mme, Judice: Kindly let me know what ts the best | corset for a 42 bust—high or the low bust. A. K. HE medium height corset is best. T There is a shape purposely made for stout figures, obtainable at any first-class shop. ¢ For a $panglel Gown, Dear Mme. Judice: Kindly tell me if black spangled net gowns are being worn by young women Ubis season for evening, or, tf not, what would you suggest? I am tall and dark and look best in pink. D. R. ANGLED gowns are even moro 3 popular this seaton than ever be- fore and are worn over any color ecoming to the wearer. For a Collarctte, Dear Mine, Judice: Kindly advise me how to take creases out of this goods as it has been made up. Would it look well made into a collarette? MARY M: IP out all the machine stitching and R dampen your black plush en the end and rub tl wrong side. Stand a hot iron on goods against the keeping the fur uppermost. It will r move the creases Ike magic. For, # Sealskin Jacket. Dear Mme. Judice: ") 1 have a eoalskin cape which Is 2% inches long and 8% yards wide. Could | mako a jacket out ofelt? I am 5 feet 4% inches tall and 38-Inch bust. M. M. vis will havesplenty of material for a short jacket, either ton or 22- inch length, box front, with a plain cont sleeve. Black and White Velvet Waist, Dear Mme. Judice: How ean I make a pretty waist, and what trimming aball I use? 1 have four yards like sample, 1 am slim and measure 44 bust. | WOULD not advise trimini walst with any other mater! as the fancy pattern of the black and white velvet is sufficient “unto itself.” 1 would also sug, the making. Som plaits or fokis on the shoulder to give you myre fulness ross the bust -sved In the back with t = options and the rich sleeves but- bened. tightly to the elbow with the same you will have a very pretty, dressy Welat. A Black Cape Stole, Dear Mmo, Judicr 1 have a yard of black velvet left from-a suit of my mothers, and have some dowble-faced slik ribbon. What can 1 yoake for a lady fend that is in mourning: for a Christmas present? * BAL G, CAPE stole, will be very pretty made Aes the -yelvet and ribbon cut in & * points to ehe Pb degre: bom g 4 ‘wm cabe saade from the elbboa, Use the ritbon as a ruching on the edge of the neck and shoulder part with rosettes as @ fastening ornament to conceal the hooks and eyes down the centre front. You can add jot nail heads at intervals as a heading if you so desite. Correct Waist Measure... Dear Mme. Judice: Kindly statg in the columns of ‘The Evening World the correct waist meas- ure for a 3 bust? LHL From 24 to 26 inch ts proper propor tion, White Dress for Dear Mme. Judie T have a daughter sixteen years old. Evening, I would Ife to buy her 2 white dress that sha could wear for evening, and in the daytime when the weather gets warm. What kind of material, voile or silk, I thought of getting a white china silk. Is it fashionable? Will you help me out also about the trimming? Mrs. EI.SIE WHEDON, ELIE voile i! not only much in ‘Vogue this season but is quite the mdet inexpensive material for an effective gown which can be worn now for evening and later for day. A nov- elty of the hour js to trim soft materials with fhemselves in tucking and ehirring, and this treatment is particularly good May llanton’s Hints. Blouse of White Poplin. HIS fancy blouse ts made of white I of tucked chiffon and trimming of of a costume, but the design suits ist as well as the gown. e Shantung poplin, with a front and oufts deep cream colored lace, and makes part many materials equally jwell and the odd. The box plaits at the back are brought together at the waist line in a way to’ give the lines that are most becoming to the figure, while the fronts blouse becomingly over Material for medium size ts & yards the belt. * 41-4 yards % or 81-4 yards 4 inches wide, with 6-$ yards of chiffon and 18-4 yards of insertion to trim as illustrated. Pattern No, 4,579, for a 4%, 34, 36, 38 and 40 inch bust measure, will be mailed for cents. Send money to “Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Building, New York City.’ The fu’ Evenin willbe fetta list of the 100 prize winners in The World Christmas Puzzle Contest uAdon apotier pare i in thie edition . for a young girl's dress, A pretty de- ign {a @ full gathered skirt with three wide tucks ag a hem at the foot and three ¢uoks placed across the bist and back of the blouse and elbow puff of tho sleeve. The shirred shoulder of blouse and sleeves and waist lilie of the blouse and akint make a pretty addition, A lace yoke and deep cuff may” be added | also, tf desired, To Make an Evening Waist. Deer Mme. Judie I have three and « halt yards of the inolosed sample and want to make a pretty evening waist for my daughter, twenty-five years old. Her bust is 3s inchea, waist 4 inches, height 6 feet 3 inches, very nice Jooking with gry eyes and brown ourly hair, Ploase help me to design Sameey pretty. Mrs. K, NICK, WOULDN'T advise any trimming in your very elaborately decorated pink panne, as the many colors of the Ortental pattern demand simplicity in treatment. However, if you prefer it, the only thing I could suggest is pale pink chiffon used as a@ full sleeve puff thserted at the back of the sleeve at the elbow, with either a small round tucked yoke and callar, or a chemisette vest. Do not use @ figured chiffon net or lace; st would ruin the effect of the Oriental panne. A Waist for a Wedding. Dear Mine, Judice: T intend to go to a swell wedding and have a very pretty styligh black eta- mine skirt trimmed with three rows of black taffeta around the bottom and hips. Would you ‘Kindly suggost a styligh walst to go with it. D, W.H. REPE de Chine in white or black C will go nloely with your black eta- mine skirt! I would suggest white for a wedding, made with inset of the orepe faggotted in as @ and deep sleeve cuff. Use heavy rope silk and cut out the material to any elze and shape you preter, @amonds or oblovg pointed pieces are pretty and easy to make, Place these on the waist, faggot to it and cut from beneath, turning back the edges of the outer piece and sewing down neatly by hana For Afternoon and Evening. Dear Mme. Judice I would ike to get a very pretty dress for afternoon and evening wear that can*be worn winter and spring. Please suggest what goods woul, be nice and what color would go with my complex- fon. I am nineteen yeans old, have brown hair @nd eyes and red cheeks. Am 6 feet 6 inches tall, % bust meas- ure and 2% walst. Also, what trimming would be pretty and effective? M. B NIE of the Jewest ideas for an atter- 0 noon o# plea gown, and ono you ‘could wear in Uhe spring, is of gol- den brown voile, trimmed in coarse lace the same sade. This color 1 particu- larly becoming to brown eyes and hat. you ‘are tall and slender the new horizontal flat tuck effect with bands of lace in the svacas will te decidedly god Hither clusters .of three about one Inch wide, with six-inch speces, on tha entire or graduated tucks, from four sown, inches, beginning at the hem and get- snalier Perhaps these menus, from the Chi- cugo Record-Herald, will be helpful to some mothers or older sisters who find {t dimcult to think of new dainties for the lunch boxes that must be packed five days a woek: MONIDAY—Four sandwiches, two of whole wheat bread, with chopped hard- |bolled egg and French dressing; two of white bread, with raspberry jam; a Ift- | tle round cake, a pear. ‘UNSDAY--Four sandwiches, two of white bread spread with chopped meat, «wo of whole wheat bread, with peanut butter; a piece of gingerbread, three olives, a pear. WEDNESDAY—Four sandwiche: of Boston wi bread spread with cream cheese and chopped nuts, two of white bread with lettuce dipped in Wrench dressing; three thin slices of ment, salted; a cup custard, an apple, THURSDAY—Four sandwiches, wo of white bread and sardine paste, two of white wheat bread and chopped celery, with drench dressing; three tiny sweet pickles, three gingersnaps, three figs. FRIDAY—Lhree sandwiches of white CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the Signature of THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. An admirable food> with all its natural qualities intact, fitted to build up and maintain EPPS’S Gives Strength and Vigour. COCOA robust health, and to rosist winter's extreme cold. It is @ valuable diet for children. ATREYU L- COM FORTING. BLACKHEADS spoil making {t anorar muddy and dirty, one's complexion T painieonaly, remove them. Con- Yultation free, The Morey Institute, AT Went 84th Si New York City. Amusements. Ky = | Ma School Children’s Luncheons, bread Milled with cooked oysters, chopped and seasoned; one whole wheat one, | With orange marmalase; a stalk of cel- ory, salted; a Nttle piece of cake; a |bunch of grapes, firm ones, put in a |delty glass with a paber tied over the | top. MONDAY—Pour sandwiches, two of white Dread and minced chicken, mois- tened with a few drops of cream and well saked; two of whole wheat bread, with chopped olives; gingerbread, a far of sauce, a bit of preserved ginger. TUBSDAY+Four sandwiches, two of home-made potted ham, two of whole wheat bread and dates; sugar cookies, three pimolas, an orange, peeled and wrapped in param™ne paper. WEDNESD A Y—Four sandwiches, two of chopped celery, with a French dress- i Nga; a devilled be an Ne. ree wiches {Wo large square Cracks ninced meat ors, wah jam between salad, @ jar of colery Piinaad th ree lettuce sandwiches, one of whole wheat with butter and ‘orown sugar, three little sweet pickles, Ginger oaxes,'a Jar of stewed figs, plums, betas : Anidarente PROCTOR 'Srensitec7s: Sonntin.25 others Oth Moe M Magistrate.” Continuous Vaud Mon. Wed., ‘Thurs, & an a8 BUCK DANE ers, Fri. Nigh SAKE eae $10 poe Your entries at ‘onc Love in Harness." Block Cast is St {. ie VED f ATS LE In Al N Hox ore te OPEN O80 AM. (0 10.40 V M PASTOR'S seit: MeWatters & Tyson Co,, N GATE Paulene AMERICAN Eves. £0 Mae Wea Last > aint To, wat. OUR NEW MINISTER. n., Jan 11, 40th Performance. Souvent Dm Flood “iron NEW AMSTERDAM "ger. 4 Nanaera NRE at MOTHER GOOSE, BROADWAY 2c. SERE, sat St, yay “Hiv.8.40, Last Mat Sab, FRITZI SCHEFF }15403"" NEW YORK CHAUNLEY OL 0 THEA TRE Hh way, 4 IGHT htc Ath AT 8.15. ‘ s new pl seer tn # THE w EVENING » WORLD'S w HOME w MAGAZINE # VICTORIA REAR RR Wot Yess, Lew Dockstader stati Dia KICKERBIOAER Bites ie te Last 2 ANN ) Wee 8. Rl Bway, 7th Ay. & 424 at, Eve, 8.15. LYRIS ands Paani | 1 St Maxwell & Dean, Frida IN PRIZES Dashing New Romance of Metropolitan Life- Crime, Adventure, Jealousy. To Be Told in Twelve Chapters. I know, but it is| place where education counted seemed taken. The only work I could Nnd wae “T learned to dance at home, before Ijin the cigarette factory. Then—" came to New York. My father was a| She broke off with a little gasp, her clergyman, but he didn’t disapprove of |eyes riveted on something behind her dancing. Since I came to New York I've | listoner. had no: opportunity to dance till to-| Clermont whirled around; then sprang i night.” to his feet with a ery of angry aston “You aren't a New Yorker, then?” lahment. “No. I came here after my father’s} As he did @o, a knife-point, driven death. He l@ft only enough money to|with all the force of Manuel Laredo’a support my invalid mother. So I came | rage-nerved arm, struck him full in thé to New York to make my living. I had | chest. recolved @ good education, but every How to Win a Prize. sounds very flat, true (To Be Continued.) Hotel Which Laredo Visited During Ball, Vhis Is... Location. .....cccceccesssccveoccesspevesccicle hep mana an actual photograph of some plage: ‘Che reader {s asked to tell what. this With each chapter of The Girl in Gree: in or around New York will be printed. place-a building or other structure-is. ‘The blank spaces given above must be filled with the necessary description. All told, there will be twelve photo- raphs, and all twelve—pictures and blanks—must be sent in in the same envelope addressed to “Girl in Green Editor, Evening World, P. O. Box %3, N, ¥. City.’ All answers must be sent by mail to P. O, Box 233. The mail will not be col- lected from this box until Monday, Jan, 18, Every one whose answer is.in there will have an equal chance for the prizes. Amusements. Amusements. OPENS TO-DAY—CLOSES SATURDAY. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. FIFTEENTH ANNUAL SHOW SEXT MONDAY. I 11--400TH TE NEW YORK est PIGEON AND PET S10GK Sot some Hand: ASSOCIATION GL) ouvenirs: can = ha » Song and pecs nae Ditectian. of, Adlantie Flite ‘Open 0 A. M, to 10,30 P. ST. NICHOLA DALY’ “iat MY LADY MOLLY wits EE, NeW LYCEUM * THE. SPaIRABLE CRICUTO. Wm. Gillette ™ lith St. & ining Pl ACADEMY OF MUSIC ‘The Greatest of All Rural Plays, East); Way Down Price TIC Mas =I 10nd aly. TH vuvenita rus WES ST END LAST WERK SAVOY 3 THEATRE , ay & Sth chs “GLAD OF I BERT PLAY Whh MILLIE JAMES and Cast of ‘$0, Bier © 4h es V CRITERION THEATRE. Brwe AUGUSTUS THOMAS PHE Hat New Comedy—— GARDEN" Jan, BUT ONE Enguah Grand Overs, Tahengrin, IRC L E arte '* art stupas, gy (areas at jer & others HUDSON SBEATR as * a we: A een B15 Marie Tempest | ake M Saran GEO. ADE'S Quaint Comeay, THE WEBER & FIELDS UAB COUNTY CHAIRMAN. | MATINEE TO-LAY. DEWEY! AMBRICAN BUXLESQUERS E. Mth at. 1@ KRAUSMEYER'S SOCIAL, Mat-To Mw Florence Bingley GRAND ai movin MARRIAGE, | __ BELASCO *™* CROSMAN en in DAY 1D BEL SWEET KITTY BE Eves, & Mute, Tidy & Sat May DAVE Mav Whoop-Des-Doo Myth < MATT HaDI800 Sine wisn Saua Rt Pits, & Bat.2.80 x2.80 CMDIDA | Bway LETT NIOLS PRINCESS 29° se ULLEW "a (TES seine a a ae BACHAMBNT OP UDAL EDEN |¥ OhLD WNW. VAR NE", Groupa, CASINO $s PAULA EDWARDES wae e mene Xs fone Charing Mune, | M aj Evenings 810. Mut Bat. 9.15, ésce. at oF PLWTVGRE "9, oun pf) Lenav.& 107th, Mace. Mon. W AT CRIPPLE CREE ile PROPOLIS AiReaa i eis. wed. & Sat 1424 St. & 3d AW, a winrcon.