The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1904, Page 15

gee ee ee In the Stretch of the Pair of Rubbers Contest. 0-DAY is the last day of the con- test for the pair of new and genu- fue rubbers to go on your feet. ®uperb pair of new rubbers were offered by Brady and Mahoney, “The Onty Real Hebrews tn Vaudeville,” paro- ists, song writers and members in good Standing of the 8. P. C. H. Besides their generous Offer of a pair of new rubbers for the best joke sent in this week, Brady and Maloney have pre-| dehted Prof. Josh M. A. Long with o “handdome loving cup. Both the rubbers and the loving cup are now on exhibition in the Of Jokes Home. Remember, to-day is the last day to send tp-your joke: To-morrow the prize will eb awarded and Saturday the Old Jokes’ Home will be closed on account of pay day, + All This Is tor. the Rubvers. Prof. Joah M. A. Long: ‘We send the following joke as a test ef Dr. Lemonosky's ability. If it don’t win the Brady and Mahoney rubbers ‘ wo.will do all in our power to oust him from ‘office: Flo—I understand your father is a @iamond merchant. Joe—Yes; ho'sélls peanuts on a ball ground. RICHARD B. ANSTEY, Chairman Jokesmiths' Union, No, £% Pulaski street, Brooklyn. Li ’ Bree, Jon 307. Long: Please release this one and ship him | via, Brooklyn Rotten Transit cold stor ‘ ago ears: ( Hubby (to wite)—Give me a quarter to; » feta hair cut, . Marmma-in-Law—Here's a dollar. fem all cut, HM. Get LEWIS. “Prot. ooh 3. A. Lo ‘Will this win the pair of rubbers?: “T hear your father ts dead. What ;"vas ‘the complaint?” “There was no complaint. Everybody was satisfied.” LOUIS SCHWARZ, . No. 229 Grand Street, Prot, Josh M. A. Lone: These from ® person greatly in need of a pair of rubbers: , ‘An Irishman got out of his carriage at a rallway station for refreshments, but the bell rang and the train left before he had finished his repast. “Hould’ on!" cried Pat as he ran like ‘a madman after the car. “Hould on, ye murthen, ould stame {njin! ye'ye got @ passeriger on board that's left be- bind." Pat, who was being pee into a: ‘well: “Sthop, will ye, Murphy? O1 "wan to coom up agin.” Murphy, stilt letting him down: “Phat Pat—O1'll show-yel’ Af ye don't sthop Hiettin’ ‘me doon Oi'll cut the rope.” 4 LOUIS G.. STRECK; ’ oso! - 292 Hamburg ‘avenue, “Brooklyn, Prot, Josh -M. A. Lona: + Theae for the rubbers: 2 ‘What le the best way to get ice water »for*nothing? Eat onions and that will miake your eyes -water. W. HAUSER, No. 1246 Second avenue. Prof. Josh M: A. Lon: «) Kindly. ‘put tn’ w the rabbers: » Erestus—I-intends to hnve.mah sis- tah brought out dis spring. ; Ass, Summer—Whero is she? Byastus—In jail. he following—for > Why did the lobster blush? Becauge he saw the s®ad dressing. Way id the Side-walk? Because the Elevator road. carte de visite. A spirited young lady wrote to the advertiser in the following Sir: I do not inclose my carte, for, thongh there is some authority for put- ting a carte before a horse, I. know of none for putting one before a donkey. CH. T., % West One Hundred and Thirty-first street. Prot, Josh M. A. Long: Inclosed jokes need immediate treat- ment, as they are suffering from ex- posure, having been thrown out into the cold several times lately. Boggar—Please give me a nickel. Philanthropist—Why, your sign reads: “I am deaf and dumb.” Beggar—This belon; Philanthropist—Where’ Beggar—He' tening to the bagpipe music. to me friend, 's he? “I heard something this morning that opened my ey: “What was “An alarm clock." i JOB BAKER, 8. P, C,H. Prof. Josh M. A. Kindly put these vold Jokes in one of the pair of ‘rubbers captured from Dowie: I was taking the place of Dr. Lemon- osky fortwo months, Here are somo ‘of the testimonials I have received: “Dear Doctor: When I began taking ‘a over in the saloon lis- pecan No. 4 of the Prize-Story Series. ‘The Girl BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. 1Ol Prizes In All... First Prize............ Five Prizes, each Twenty-five Prize SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ten coctl i jonaire ee oo Brite’ gir ene’ tee lie vaiteetion. Owing to the licteratice fr in thele lermont Teo Yo tee her Reni iby'th “nar — Peale eae t Jabaredoo 1h "Dues ta ot ea the (letmene houre a8 ¢o1 counin, Giadya Mas an hel Reaith, aEtigin | wae eae a Bit Reza? ‘to, whom. Feaith, mu) fees 4 sie eaten, i ler. peek me ors AN a See way in order that ay gy td Cees) Meat januel em I a sect}, i after th pT OHAPTER X. A Mysterious Disapp I88 FENTON,” said Gladys, the your medicine I could see but little, now \I can see my finish.” “Dear Doctor: You Here's another: , told me to take one pill three times a I took it once, but I couldn't day. Another man. get it up again.” “Dear Doctor: I atill stick ta porous plaster.” ¢. COYLE, S, P. C. H., Hoboken, ‘'N. J. Prof. Josh M. A. Long: This forthe Pibbentt ‘Here is one 1 think ought to get the rubbers: We had a cat and could not lose ‘him. I took him ten miles away and when I came home he was at the door wait- ing for me. So I took him to the woods and shot his head off. And would you belfeve:‘me ne came home with his head-tn his mouth. GUS FERUERBACH, No. 36 Bowers street, Jersey City. Prof. Josh M. A. Long: Perhaps the following joke may be a fit subject for the rubbers: Slowcatch—Do you see those two ‘chaps on the other aide of, the street? Smarty—Yes; what of it? Slowcatch—They are always together, Smarty—Why so? Slowcatch—Because they are a petr of rubbers: MARY B. W. BARNES, No, 101 West 127th nieeat Prof. Josh M. A. Long: This ought to win the Brady con Ma honey rubbers in @ ‘walk... . Inv the, 1 fitst pl goo8 year ‘aince I'vé worn a “of rubbers, and, in fact, I need thembadly. It was only last night, while sleeping the park; my feet got soaked. — If } copper - hadn't -eoaked — I guess I'd be sleeping yet, ».. But that’s not the first an my shoes have been soaked. Y need the money, and I'l “soak'* them\again. I'm one of those, fellows who lays things away for @ rainy day, and if I get those rubbers, upon my sole, I'll wear them all the time, and then when they: get old I'll feed them to some old cow, Perhaps then she will give water- proof milk, * ‘This ‘joke must win the rubbers. In fact, I'l! get the rubbers, because every time’I write a joke about a rubber I in- variably put my foot in it, Herg's the joke: Q. Why is a rubber like @ poor auto- mobile? A man advertised for a wife and re- ed each candidate to inclose her A. Because irom goss over twd feat Without ‘bre So tone. CHARLES FACE. Y’The Home Dressmaker 3 if you wish advice concerning new. gowns or the making-over of old ones, if you wish advice concern- ing home dressmaking, write to -$ “Mime. Judice, Evening World, Pulit- zer. Building, New York City,” and ‘she will give'it ¢o you inthis columa. Ons) »Plaid Sik Wrist. Dear Mme, Judice: OW many yards of silk taffeta will 1 need for an cntire dress? Please tell.me hoy to make a dresay walst and becoming skirt. Have 31-4 yards of 20-inch silk like sample, What will combine with {t fo make an even- ing waist? Height's fect 8 inches, ‘bust _H, walst 82, hair. snow white Mrs. W. 8, J. ‘The number of yards of taffeta sill necessary for.an entire dress all de- pends on,what kind of dress you intend having. For a street suit with a three- quarter coat you will need about eigh-| teen yards, and three yards less‘for an * afternoon gown.’ You failed to mention} atyle'of suit you wish, so I am unable to offer suggestions. I have made a sketch fot your light blue plaid waist! that will: give “you long-lne «effects, | which are necessary to your figure, and! -patiern of silk, White lace insertion i outlines the vest front of pale blue / + panne velvet tabs and collarette ot tucked white chiffon, Panne velvet! edges the collarette and cuffs and makes’ . the, girdle, It is optional about the lace! “on the shoulders and sleeves, but the @ffdct id pretty, White ailk French knots ‘Om the blue panne velvet ts also a pretty” additions For. Street and Visiting. *Dear Mme. Judice: 4 BY MME. «| AM twenty-one, dark, rather. stout, if bust 96)waist 24, skirt 40, Please let + me know. how to make a nice dress for strect.and visiting wear, What Wanld..be a nice, shade and becoming? I want something dark, RUTH R. , Oxford gray,’ navy blue, “automobile “fed ox tobacco brown in zlbeline, broad- cloth or velveteen materials will make joa, stunning. | JUDICE THEATRE WAIST FOR STOUT FIGURES—DESIGNED FOR MR8, W. 8..J. gown. ‘A long-skirted coat,’ cat, blouse front, with belt or plain long-liried coat, will be @ good design for your figure. Fancy collars and cufta-of coarse lace or tinted embroideries, with enamelled or carved buttons, will make a dressy trimming. Box or #de plaited skirt with ‘or without a yoke and a slight trall is bh good skirt design in any of ove materials, To Remove Shirrings. Dear Mme. Judice: LBASE suggest a way in which I may take shirrings out of a tan yolle dress which I would like .to make over, Do you think the marks would show from the shirring? MARGUERITE. Prees your volle on the under side by using a moderately hot {fon over| & dampened linen cloth. If you are making over your gown, I would advise you to reverse the material, as there is no right and wrong gide to voile. Some portions of the tan may be solled in the shirrings and whon iuenenns be ahite noticeable, ‘There should be no marke if properly pressed. the Nineteenth Century, +accounts for as morning after the interview with Laredo, apd addressing the girl with fess than her usual ‘hauteur, “there ds an errand I would like you to do for me {f you have time. It is tm- \| portant; one I don't lke’ to Intrist to “lene of the servants. So I am forced to ask you.’ “I shall be delighted,” responded Edith promptly. She noted the kinder tone in Gladys's voice and was puzzled by it. Edith had slept Uttle, eo busily had her mind been engeged tm pecking to work out the problem as to what course seemed advisable m Race to her dis- covery of the previous nigiht ‘That the qremmn who cied berselt Gladys Vereker was not the real Gladys Vereker she was assured. But she thought perhaps the Clermonts also icnew that, and for femily reasons per- mittéd or @yen encouraged the decep- tion, tn which case it was’ manifestly ‘no affair of hers to tell them she shared the. secret. Boy, after hours of restless tossing ané worry, , HAith made up her mind to keep silence. ¢ ‘Yet it was a wan and tired face sho showed in the breakfast-room that morning. Nor did any of the household look in much better condition. Mrs. ‘Clermont. had beeg thoroughly upset by the-burglar scare and she informed all who cared to listen, she “hadn't Ughtest of his wo: proach of ‘tay @awn he, too, had won his battle and made yp his miiné. Pride,.class, birth and wealth allke fell before the onset of Love. He resolved Qt Inst that life without Bdith Fenton would be as dust and ashep; that he marry this obseure work- ithe daughter of an Em- fn short, tl he. would dety peror; every law of caste and would that very.| day beg her to be his wife. The bat- tle with self had been long and fierce, but-love:had triumphed. Gladys Vereker had. equally~ good Teason for the pallor and excitement face. through the oidity of her stealthily crept silent house and unbarred and»dpsned the front door and (looking up and down the street to see that the way was clear) had dismissed -Manuel Laredo and crept back to her room, she had paced the floor for hours planning out her campaixn against Hdith Fenton and Cecil, She had every fafth that Manuel would sucotssfully carry out thp plot she had outlined to him. The thought of two broken hearts; and of two lives wrecked througk her If Men Were to Spend the Day in Corsets. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. man, who rails at the prone- 6& HE of @ gentler sex to backbit- ing and pitiful spites, for himself what it means to spe in well-Inced corsets, a summe: preferably, when the blood v spond to the dilating warmth. much’ amiability, tolerance or generous foeling will he succeed in manufactur- ing during such a day? “It would serve him for a Uberal edu- cation, and_temper forever after his strange masculine and inartistic enthu- sinsm for wapp wi For it would prove to him once for al} time the cost at which the nineteen ‘inches he applauds are gained.” So Dr. Arabella! Kenealy, writing in the Jars, bickerings, Incompatibilities and disunion produced by the frailty of the modern woman's temper. And in the course of a very inatruc- tive article she discusses in detail the various phyateal and mental Ia said to We the result of tight lacing. Would they were! For wilkt, Woman, no matter how great her striving for a small walst, would not loosen the silken pressure, sgy, one inch, to prevent a quarrel over the butcher's bill, two inches to avoid discussion of what she did with her last week’s allowance, and so on through a scale of inches gradu- ated to meet the requirements of the domestic situation? Would she not realize every time she puckered her brow, clinched her hands and drew in her diaphragin in that most despairing of all efforts to make both ends meet, that every tug brought its harvest of family quarrels, shat in every gasp lurked possibilities of dis- union and divorce? trades Seventy, Prizes, each. in Green Ss, each.,, malice did not trouble the beauty. | She was too busy planning her next, move to bother about the conspiracy's possible effect on others. smile. ier) Dility, Héith ook the bealed box Gladys handed her and @allied forth to the waiting vehicle. Phe diver, a big, blond, foreign-looking fellow, assisted her infO it; owed the dcor after her, pushed @ little bolt which locked the door from the outside, leaped to the hox, whioped lip’ His horses, and the tearriage vanished down the street | Gladys looked after it with @ relieved Three hours later M¢s. Clermont, 1 shade of worry on her gentle face, | called her son aside. “Cecll,” she sald, nervously, ‘this morning Gladys sent Miss Fenton to the bank voth her diamond necklace. That was three hours ago, When Miss Fen- ton failed to come back Gladys tele- ghoned just answered that Miss Fenton had not foeen there at all. If an aocident hac befallen her, we should have lieard by this time. I can't ufderstand) it" "Oh, T dare say it’s all right,” chime! in Gladys, who had followed them and now to the bapk. They | “Nonsense¥* exclatmed Cecil. “She ts not that sort of a girl, She would un- derstand the great importance of such an errand.” “In that case," said Gladys, eweetly, “I fear I have permanently lost both my companion and my necklace." “IT am afraid so, too,” sighed Mrs. Clermont. “And yet her face was s¢ “Do you mean to imply,” shouted Ml, “that Edith Fenton 1s dishon that she has STOLEN your neck: “Oh, It was my own fault’ for trusting it to her, I don’t blame’— “You are wrong, both of you!” inter- rupted Cecil, fiercely. “You do her a terrible injustice, I, would stake my life on her honesty.” “Why,” laughed Gladys, with gentle mockery, “one would think you knew her better than any of us. Why do you defend her?” 1 “I défend her,” anawered Cecil, stirred to a cold fury by her jeering tone, ‘be- sause I love her above all the world— Lécause I mean to make her my wife." “Your wife! Oh, Cecil!’ monned his Dd RIND NG ee WURLD OD & DOME . } The Old Jokes’ Home. $500. in Prizes for Readers of This Tew York Romance: “$500 By Prof. Josh M. A. bong. that time to buy one of her own," Cecil scarcely heard what she sald. His mind had flashed into a new chan- nel. Edith had left the house carrying val- uable diamonds. She had fot returned. That savored of foul play. -He remem- bered Laredo's attempt to kidnap her, and at once a theory shaped itself in his mind. “Where are you going mother. Without replying he hurried to the asked his Directly. after summoned Edith. “What is this errand?” asked thc latter, on hearlpg Misa Vereker's re- est. Dreakfast sho hod que “I am frightened by the ttempt of thieves to bri in here last night,” replied Gladys, nd I am worrled for the safety of my jewelry. The most valuable part of it all is my diamond neck! It was left me by my father and 48 valued at more .than $20,000. 1 keep it always in the safe in the Mbrary, except when I am actually wearing it. But I want to send jt toa safe deposit box that my father rented and that I still keep, I can't go there myself this morning and I dare not trust a’ servant, Will you take it for “Certainly,” said Edith, with some reluctance, ‘but’ “Oh, there'll he no danger. You will go in a,carringe. I don't want the aervants to know, so 1 can't send 0} of our own carriages, But I've tel pioned for a four.wheeler to be here gt 10, Let me see,” going to the win- dow—‘‘there it is now. I telephoned the address to which it was to take you and told them to be sure to send a re- Mable driver, You need give no direc- tions, but just get into the carriage and he will drive you to your destina- tion,” ‘Touched by the trust thus tmposed In hor, yet nervous qt the great responsi- CECIL’S D This Is, Location.. Where Wilton: Received Cecil's Message. EFIANCE,. What Is It? PO Me cece neenee ” How to Win a Prize. With each chapter of The Girl in Green” an actugl photograph of some place in or aroundNew York will be printed. Tie roader is asked'to tell what this place—a buildi be filled with All answers or other -structure—is, The blank spaces given’ above must necessary description. All told, there will be twelve photo- graphs, and all.twelve—pictures and blanks—must be sent in in the sme envelo; addressed to “Girl in Green Hditor, Evening World, P. O. Box °%33, N. Y. City. pot be sent by mail to P. 0, Box 23 The mai will not be col- ted from this box until noon of Monday, Jan. 18 Every one whose answer fs in then will have an equal chance for the prizes. overheard the spéech. “She may be call- ing on some of. friends and may have forgotten about the diamonds. You see, I let her take a carriage, and I don't suppose she was ever in one before and maybe she wanted to show off be- fore, her associates." mother. “A woman pected of theft!" “A working girl! sneered Gladys. “I'm afraid, my dear cousin, that I can hardly congratulate you on your taste, But after you've married her perhaps you will prevail upon her to restore my necklace. She'll have money enough by| he a matter of fact, notwiths:and! Dr. Kenealy's protest, in which she says that fight lacing has become a national evil and “that formerly confined to the leisure classes, it mow permeates the | humblest levels’ of eoclety,” there has | never been a time since ra of the | Howing Directolre costume, which prac- tically abolished the waist line, when opien's igure ware as Title resteict as they are to-day, ‘The small waist is not fashionable, has not been fashionable for the last five years, ‘The atraight-front, corset which | often he waist seem Thiwer than it is when absolutely uncon firied, reigns everywhere in Americ and @octors universally admit that ¢ craze for athleties which brought tl change about Accgmplished more in #3 8 lored by Dr. *, but which er of ane marked .com| attention on the Patreot: nor women admire it, and ineh corsets once in universal déma: are now.found chiefly on the bara counte and urchased by wome' whose exceeditigly small frames Justiey the diminutive measurements, ‘On the stage which holds the mirror up to fashion few or no small waists aro seen, and’ the somi-fitting gowns which merely suggest the waist line seem to be the craze of the yea hy he present day they are a yery comfortable and harm- less garments, fa #® way responsible for the vagaries of feminine temper. METROPOLIS pores, freckli ite Fa 9 t& bite MORLEY INSTITUTS, 17 W. 84th at. N. ¥. City. VAUDEVILLE. SRNBH E.A.Morrison & Son Special Sale of Swiss, Nainsook | Cambric Embroideries! Ibe, 25e,, 950, 50c, 7c, xs and $1 per yard. Formerly 35¢, to $2.75 per yard. Allovers, “1 defend her because | love her above the whole world!” telephone and rang up Wilton’s office. “Mr, Wilton is not in,” came the reply. "He went over to Brooklyn this merning on business, Wait a minute. He left word where he could be called up in case he was wanted for anything important. Here is the number.” . . Joe Wilton, his business in Brooklyn finished, was about to leave the build- ing where he had been af work al) morning. He was standing on the steps talking with a well-known poll- tielan, “Yes,” the politician was saying, ‘we used to call it the ‘City of Churches,’ but now that it is merely & part of the Greater City, why"—~ “1 suppose," interrupted Wilton, “you have to call it the ‘Borough of Babies’ now, and''— Great Cast Incl, ere The MEDAL andthe MAID, szsss Soi. NEW AMSTERDL PHT MEAT, Aas oe Sets Wedate, MOTHER GOOSE, Amusements. Amusements. BROADWAYsVEiriEs tim ikrtis| | TAHA GALLAND poet THO MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS, aerate GALLAN Done: SPECIAL EXTRA. apa BEH gene met na axv OTIS SKINNER mW TORK t ah 0 eth 1b. Manta, oe in CHAUNCEY OLCOTT '%, I how play, PRICES: f° RENCE. Goon RESERY. ED SBATS, 80 50, NO HIGHER’ TRE A249. Bway, Thay. Eve. 8.15, Mat, Wed. 8at.2.15 Lew Dockstader i Minst OUR NEW MINISTER: jest as Ry MARKS’ TILE, VICTORIA eto aet ‘ana N CONCERT. Right of Sword. ACADEMY OF MU h St. & Irving Pl. watz, Way Down East. Prices,25,50,75,1.00 Mats, Wed. &Sat.2.E WALLACK’ 5, Ewway & 50th = Evs. ne We GRO. /AUE'S, Guaint Comedy, THB $100, $175 & $225 PER YARD, Prices $2.50 to $4 per yard. 893 Broadway. ine eaeenceentanlcinas adie Amusements, Former clbad na Benue OPOLIS 3k ot FORUM xtWk--Floronce me zr Midn't Marri at. or park, & sat. 850 rw, ri F* eanbiod VIRGINIAN. SRR hsepthondnlekinlinl lieben,’ pibih i eda. 1 4 a tt quia bi oii ie COUNTY “CHAIRMAN, IRCL'| Broadway & 60th bs Ladies Mat. Daily. hg Cl ae Sandor ah Pete BABES TOLD j KNIGKERB ROCKER PHRATRE, i. ANNA HELD © BELASCO _ CROSMAN “Gwar irety Net LATR! ITLANTIC SAR DEX, Po: ‘The by Vaimore & Hortol, Yorke’ & Curtim, Eschert's Lady Oreh, EDEN WHE aN, Ww. ARS Ri Qragoe MUSE 0 nom Attra | Bway | PRED BOND ers St, oa | aR Bee Lex.gy.d 107th. Mi 7 . Wed. & STAR ‘Tite WAYWARD BON. =" Nat.w'k, Joo Welob—The ® * ety pay e5et. Prd 6 50. E,B'way &38 St. Mag ut MAM RET 'NAPOLEO. THE. Ete "8 new play a TE {THE GIRL OPENING wort MONDAY, in wT TAMING OF. THE SHREW," PRINGESS 28 s2se.8 BELLEW KYRL ond Ji ‘THE SACRAMENT OF JUDAS."* Jun. is—ionn Performance—Ssouventizs. | CASINO Seats Ay ENGLISH DAISY seta, on sale, THEATRE, Bway & 40th st ie & MABRY AWE LES NEW EMPIRE Evgs, 6.30. Matinees W. ty Barrie's New Play, THEATRE, Bway and DALY’S Zu2A7RF Matinee, Sa ‘My Lady Molly with h VESTA Weat 45th st, F. ¢ st | NEW-LYCEUM "sf, Gillette 7H GARRICK Eye . of Bway. fat, Sat., 2 ADMIRABLE CRICTITO? WARIET HONEYMOO? 100TH 7; iit | SAVOY "Be Newest PLAY Wh MILLIE JAMES | CRITERION gu =A7 Se “OTHER GIRL fv’ gn, AUGUSTUS THOMAS Greatest_Comedy— GARDEN"! ELEANOR "ROBSON 7H ee ahh nea: Hoon ‘a Folly turday, 3.4 MERELY AA Wealthy New Yorker Falls in Love with a Poor Cigar-stte Girl. wots | | 1dth St. Thentre. at Gth av. “Telephone call for you, Mr, Wilton," announced a stenographer who ha@ hurried out on the chance of pape | tho New Yorker before he could a car. 3 Wilton hurried back to the office he had just quitted and raised the’ tele phone reeeiver to his car, As he listen ed a chunge swept over face, 2 he repked whem he had heard Cectl's story, “I'll stog at the cigarette factory on the way and seo if Laredo fs still there.” © a Sa) et Neg ache An hour later Wilton arrived’ at tht Clermont house, With him was Mas Derry. “Laredo bas not been at the factory at all’ to-day,” he reported as Cecth half-crazed by the delay, met him af the door and took them directly to hit study. “He sent word this morning that he was !ll. I brought Miss Derry with me. She is clever and may ald uf in the search. Besides, she knows “ore about Laredo and about Miss Feéntos than we do.” “Have you any {dea at all. Miss Derry where he can have taken her?” pleaded Cecil, his face ite and drawn wit! nse, * she replied; ‘uniess"—with am Insptration—"he too her wher he ine tended to take me when %= kidnapped me by mistake."” asked both men in on® “Let me see, Yes, these were his very words as we reached the ferry to New Jersey: ‘Once safely on the road te “Highgate! echoed Wilton, “A triond of mine in the Secret Service told last week that Highgate, New J was the Fences your of the {most dane fist ttle yiiawe, not tar from: derwey vile City.” ‘Ther: an old. rick, cae ones . my secre! Seiad base, nes (seen iD a dnc Mahen, there i jonourh evidence, and—where are you Ola? ‘or vit Etehpatehcctled Clermont, ing open & deawer in fs desk: Fianna tj me gro ‘humnocket % which, F UTHt go. wit a wal uur tae pede 4 pore ts % i crowd.” yale an prea oot Ba de ‘Aker shouted (Cecll oy ae ae tery ie oe 4 ( oft an ‘wall’ in my vocabulary. "ite was gone before either could stop “T wish, “ observed May ‘Derry, + “that ed lony enough for me ta fina’ out be ae oF not he really cares a? cried Wilton, “De kai! “Cares for hei a man who is worth mills tee ihe pres Feta at ea ‘Knarchist ror Whe nest foray a didn't eer ‘hen a New ¥ goes gas wang wants to deal de “Tm ra wi bi toh ae save somebody "who en rr ee fee hus own i Titel 4 «| tro 8 the .e tirat. lost!" exe vs There's no pore triegs nn sf claimed “Wilton, as they reached the | street. “I must follow Phone ahead Yor enough cops to help him, out in case, of trouble, be Fs, declared May. We ot 4 no nlace for a ‘woman! “nei place for faith Fenton and theman ‘who loves ‘hert— “In that case 1 suppose It's a proper place for May Berry ent Barry ont man who loves ier," Ms thts is no. time for joking,” ss said_reprovingiy. fe moat it wine oes Fentot “Tm not in a retorted, “If Cect will you give me hope t pasos wat her y iemat reply. emRMALICro Be. Continaed.) CASTORI/ lA. For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bigaatare was th Amusements, ‘PROCTOR’ Struct 23d SEY eorPrmose, Eras g bee The Idler.” UN a ier oF Ee ee Continuous Vaude. Foley BIDAVE! ne able: Ader, (The el eee West | ena tae ‘Faust orators ER Pen i: THe MATINEE TO-DAY. DEWEY | THOROUGHBRED LEDER VAY NIGH 1 cou GIRL st ae Wied e weer RUBMK'L iy fea Nxt, Wk, ANDREW MACK. TheBoldSonerBox. HURTIG & SEAMON’S 23%, 1 Band—38, Edm'd Day & 4 Co.cttie Ay ead gates vo fae MATINEE TO-M'N P| MUO) & COMEDY, Brea. ie Se ae ni Sun, Ladien MiIKRrY Rend. A-watrnion thera, OoUNGHe Sothern Ey Sat fat 2 Next WeekA CHINESE HOXEYMO! Brooklyn Ambeementes i: CLERMONT AVENUE SKATING Rink Tith st, near Sd. CONTINUOUS. 20 AND 80 CENTS. Adonis ‘sini 9, PASTOR'S ‘a A ntl pant ve. pect auhage Ne New York. See? sa TAUK | ol ERARK DANIELS. iit