The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1904, Page 13

The ar Gin a Bice | A New Exercise for Fair Athletes. “Her bow to herself -fore sounding of the cymbals.” “On the line of march. In thic way sho learns | how to walk.” graceful has a new sort of physl- Wee athletic girl who wishes to pe It 1s dancing to cym- cal culture bals. The “gyn” Dines freedom of body with beauty. It {9 a Greek revival sult. Long robes fall about the figure, sandals are on her feet and her neck is left untrammelled by the afflicting modern stock. All the body must be exposed to the air, yet all must be protected, Probably mosquito netting would make the best dancing suit for the gymnasium, for the girl who dances gets into an immediate glow. But mosquito netting and all such kindred and common stuffs are | banished, phile she makes herself a cos: tume which, while very ght and airy, is extremely beautiful, Her “exercises” are practiced to waltz time, accompanied by the clashing of cymbals and the shouts of the happy dancer, and they are best done in front of a mirror, This then is the way she exercises: ‘The music starts up and, cymbals in hand, she brings them together with a Glasp, then throwing her arms wide Open, she makes a deep bow to herself. Now, she brings the cymbals together at the rate of 2-4 time, or waltz time, taking two steps forward and two steps backward, turning at the gound of the cymbals over her head. She does this until she has danced for herself a pretty waltz. Her next movement ts quite differént. She takes three steps forward, clashing the cymbals together. Then she takes three steps backward, still clashing. She 4a on the line of march and is learning how to walk. ‘When she has marched straight ahead and straight backward for some time she marches in hollow squares. Three steps forward, three steps to the side, three steps at right angles and three steps to complete the square. She does this in quick timg, giving herself nel- ther space to stop nor to breathe. Her breathing is all done while she is in motion, and in this manner she takes a very practical and instructive lesson in the art of deep breathing. Her next exercise is to introduce the two-quarter time again, or the waltz time. She dances the hop waltz step three times to the right, lifting each foot as high as possible, and resting first on one foot and then on the other in the most graceful manner, Then she reverses the step, doing the same thing with her left foot. She does this until she has danced the six minutes which fhe Greek gymnasium dance calls fo», Her final motion ts extremely beau- tiful. She bends as far back as possible, keeping her legs rigid and her arms out- stretched. Then she bends as far for- QUEER WOUNDS, Dr. H. G, Wells, in American Medi- cine, states that every wound caused by blank cartridges should be treated as dangerous, on the theory that tetanus (lockjaw) germs may be lurking in the wound. In injuries of the palm the patient should be anaesthetized, the wound thoroughly. cleansed and then suit of this girl com- | “At this point she looks in the mirror and makes her first graceful turn.” “She danes upcn her sandalled toes.” “Then she Is ready to bow herself again.” ward as possible, doing the same, Baok-~ ward and forward she bends, six or eight times. Then she makes a deep bow to herself again, as at the begin- ning of the dance, Now it Is time to rest, A HOBO SHAVING KIT, ‘The razor was made from a caseknife and the blade fs set at an angle to the haft in the fashion that one holds a razor when using {t on the cheek, The | rope, with the end fuzzed out, served | for @ lather brush, and was neatly hound with shoestring at euch end, en found the rops end still retained flakes of the lather, ‘They evitently bu- longed to @ tramp. ‘|The Romance of a Kiss, \Thrilling Murder, | guests witnets the act. Amon; —_.—_ A Clouded Honeymoon, A Haunted House. By Albert Payson Terhune. BxNOraIs OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. edea Garth, @ dresemaler’e assletant by her employer to the home of Mrs, Fairleigh, to whom Merced bears a strong resemblance. ‘There she mecta Henry Barrington, laborer who haa become a mull h of his jean niee tune would have been f & foundling asylum has been pro’ Telgh, docelved tn the atm | neas between his wife and His wife and sev ure Dorothy Kerr and her brother was loved by Claude, —_>— CHAPTER IL A Revelation. 6; AREAT HEAVENS!" gasped Fuir- G lotgh, his eyes wandering from, the girl in pink to the group of scan- Gallzed relatives and grinning guests crowded about the threshold of tne room, “\Who are you, anyway?" “My name is Mercedes Garth. I am jthe assistant from Mi Campan‘s 1 The Girl wasn't rich not a soul in the That's w | sea you Mercedes was formerly Dorothy's maid and | the confused, laughing face 01) in Prizes. Don't mtm. what I've sald. 1) I'm rich, If t wd you! saw here to-night would speak to me Trub it in, Good-night, Til again soon, I'm liable to drop around at Mme. Campan's and get a waist made. Good luck!” As the girl in pink loft the house Bar- | rington escorted her to the door. sorry. can say anything & ike. 101 Prizes itn All. First Prize..... 6 Prizes, each. 70 Prizes, each. 26 Prizes, each.. TUESDAY EVENTING; JANUARY 26, 1904, ¥ much longer are we to endure whispered Claude flercely to his| sister during the moment they were left alone together tn the reception-room. “Just as long as I seo fit, my dear) brother,” answered Dorothy Kerr. ‘I growled Claude, “Your own course will be to land you }in Sing Sing.” raid the girl, coolly. |“TLeave him to me." “Rotter Sing Sing than his slave,” “and. lowering his have to her as you didi" “Mr, Barrington!’ cut tn Dorothy, In time to avert an outburst of rage from her brother. ‘I have something of great importance to discuss with you. BARRINGTON’S BOAST. dressmaking establishment," ake repliea, demurely. Then, with a gleam of fun! In her eye, “Is it your cugtom, Mr. Fatr- leigh, to send for your” whole family to see fair play every time you kiss . total stranger?” “I-I"—— began the young husbana, | ‘an, elderly man bustled forward. ‘What does this mean, dered tho intruder. ‘Have yon no sense of shame—of decency—that you Kiss this young woman—actually kt her—in the presence of my daugBter, and of her invited guests?” “Don't, father!’ put in Mrs. Fatrieigh, advancing on the group. “I've been humiliated enough without your raising @ scene. * as her husband strove to speak, “I wish no explanations. My eyes did not decetve me. And—and of, I was 60 happy!" she broke off, weepingly as she buried her face in her father's shirt front, “T tell you {t's all a mistake!" shouted the frantic husband, “I"— “You are right, sir. It is a mistake,” retorted his father-in-law, “but the mistake was in my permitting my ohild to marry a man of your abandoned character. To think how I’ve been de- ceived." “You win out on that proposition,” cheerily observed Barrington, rolling his great bulk into the room. “I was de- celved in the cuss, myself. I'd always sized him up a8 @ mfik-sop who wouldn't Care kiss his own wife; let-alone a jolly Mitte dressmaker.” Fairleigh turned furfously on the speaker. Nothing but his respect for the vulgarian’s wealth and tho family hopes of inheriting it drove back an angry rejoinder, But Barrington, oblivious (or amused- ly conscious) of the distracted hus- band’s thoughts, went on serenely: “Now, that's the difference between you new-rich people and the real swells. Blood will tell. Not that I know from experience, but I've heard so. If you people had been thorough- breds there'd have been no scene at all The missus would have laughed it off as @ joke, So would papa, Then to-night when everybody’ gone she'd have chased hubby with an axe, But no outsider would have known.’ A quickly suppressed titter relieved but a strident voice interrupted him, as! sir?’ thun-/; “If 1 wasn’t rich, not a soul in the crowd you saw here to-night would speak to me.” Py E77 Cheon oy POCO REORIOC IO OUD How to Win a Prize. A portrait will be printed with cach chapter of one of the characters in “The Girl in Pink." There will ho twelve portraits in all, The reader is required to write the name of the character in the blank space under the portrait and cutting both out of the paper, to send them to The Girl in Pink Editor, Evening World, Post-Office Box 233, New York City.” Send al) twelve portraits and names in at the same time in the same envelope. Don't send In one at a time, as no attention will be paid to any answers that do not contain all twelve portraits and names, Answers will be recetved until noon of Monday, Feb. 8 we eeee ceee sees am handling this affair, and I, don't propose to have you meddle in 1 “But I ow @ brute $7,000,"" Fett Inted Claude, “and he not only reminds me of {t constantly in public, but when- ever I demur at doing what he wishes he threatens to cajlect the money. If startled look, turned to the room, “Nice Uttle girl, the guests’ awkward embarrassment, Mrs. Farleigh suffered her father to lead her from the room by another door and the guests began to bid the distracted Fairleigh good-night, listen- ing politely to the agonised scraps of expldnation he was hurling broadcast. “Fairleigh,” advised Barrington, the only member of the party whose com~ posure had not been ruffled by the in- cident, “if you're wise you'll follow that pretty little wife of yours and try to patch up this jumble, Tell her the dressmaker girl looked so much lke her in the dim light and all that sort of thing. And thelr dresses were both pink. Tell her that. And say thet I was taken in in the same way, if you Uke, Only I didn't kiss her; worse luck! I don't think she'll believe your explanation, but you'll have the fun of tryin’, anyhow." A All the other guests had departed ex- cept a tall, stately-looking woman and @ heavy-featured man, nearly as big as Barrington himself, As Fairleigh rushed off despairingly in the wake of his weep- ing wife Barrington noticed for the first time that these two had remained. +“Miss Garth," he gaid, helping the dismayed dressmaker on with her long coat, “Here's @ couple of old friends of yours—Miss Dorothy Kerr and her altogether lovely brother, Claude. You told me, I think, that you used to be Dorothy’s maid and that dear Claude talked about you because you wouldn't let him make love to you, and so you lost your job, Under the circumstances this should be a real affectin’ reunion, Dorothy Kerr was already looking oddly at the girl, who returned the stare proudly and without resentment. “Bo you're @ dressmaker now," ob- served Dorothy, insolently, “and judg- ing by the scene we've just witnessed I'm glad I turned you out of my hauge."’ “I'm glad, too, for your sake,” re- plied Mercedes, meekly. “That 19,” she added, “if you were able to get an- other maid who could put on your com- plexion and your switch as artistically as I used to.” A guffaw from Barrington interrupted her. fou lose, Dorothy!" he cried. “You aren't in this girl's class as a repartee- ist, But I see that dear Claudie would Uke to make a few well-chosen remarks, He has such a winuin’ scow) it’s a pity we can't hear some nice speech to gv with it. Speak up, Claudie,” “If,"" mimicked Barrington. faintest prospect of payin’ Wouldn't stand for my line of talk. Must you go, Miss Garth? “It"'—— began the young man, angrily.| Wide, gathered “Ef you | fortably full, didn't owe me $7,000 or if you had the| the closing bein ft you| 1s 6 8-4 yards 27, 6 vards % or 41-8 yards 44 inch tha: commented. “She's worth three of th woclety crowd. I he does that I'm ruined, I warn you, Dorothy, if you don't bring the matter to a head very soon I'll take my own course," May Manton Hints. Lounging or Steamer Gown. ‘The gown ts made with fronts und back, all of which are tucked to yoke depth. turn-over collar, and the sleeves are full and into straight cuffs. Helow the tucks the gown is com- The fronts are finished with hems and Iapped one over the other, made with buttons and buttonholes, Material for medium sixs wide. Pattern 4631, for a 34, 4 98, 40, 42 and 44 Inch bust atin | will be mailed for 10 cents, Send money ‘Cashier, The World, Pi Mow York City.” T= lounging or steamer gown 1s made of French flannel, blue and white. At the neck is a volce, “t's Bing Sing for me in any case at whatr’ asked his sister, with a Before he could reply Barrington re- t Mercedes,” he I wasn't rich and she wasn't poor I believe I'd marry her. Claudie, what @ beast you were to be- A very swagger dust t worn by Miss Dorothy Tennant, who fs now app Robert ‘Ranson's Folly"* the Hudson The: is of taffeta sil in the new mode color, with pipings of black matin The coat !s made full length, completely covering the gown, and hangs straight and full from the shoulders, It is, of course, collarless, ac- cording to the prevail- ing fashion, and is fin- {shed with a band round the neck, reaching below the walst, heavily stitched in white The sleeve, however, is the most noticeable feature of this new coat, being cut with an extraordinarily low and drooping shoulder seam, which really ex- tends three or four inches over the turn of the shoulder, From this seam. which {ts corded with the black satin, the sleeve spreads in a full balloon fashion, then is gathered at the wrist and finished with @ broad, turned- back and flaring cuff, also heavily stitched. ‘The hat worn with | { WHOSE PORTRAIT IS THIS? Claude will leave us here, I'm sure.” “I never discuss important matters in the evening,” said Barrington. “I don't have to, I'm rich. I've¥— “You won't regret breaking your rule for this once," pleaded Dorothy. “Claude!” she continued, as if the mat- ter were settled, “You oan go on to your club if you like, Mr, Barrington ‘will see me hom." Claude Kerr left the room before Bar- rington could refuse, i “Say!” protested the millionaire, “I don't want to take you home, 1 want to walt here and see how the Fairleigh mixup comes out. If it hadn't been for that I'd have taken Uttle Mercedes home. I'd have taken her home any- way,” he added consclentiously, “only she wouldn't let me,” “You have odd taste. A man of your wealth might fly higher than that. I suppose, though," she added apftefully, “your tastes were formed while you Were atill @ day laborer." “I've told you before,” said Barring- ton, “that I don't Uke to be reminded of those times I'm rich. It ain't pleasant to remember I once had to hustle for $2 per, Now what do you want to discuss with me? Brom the way you start in I take it you don’t want to borrow money. What's the gamer” “How would you tke to go back to your old $2 job?" asked Dorothy with ‘apparent irrelevance, ‘here you go again!” ‘grumbled Bar: "low often @ I got to tell you I don't like to nave talk to In bo now?" malt ot ber listen to Beh Moment I ‘convince HN began: Dorothy, you in- left his money to tis ene speuging late. Oleren rae be Sr every one thought,” resumed the rl, ‘Every one except myself. But Twas only. & . ny to hear tho will read on the chance there might be some money left my brother and me. There wasn't. It was not till the will was read that I knew I held information of value. In- formation,"’ she add slowly, “that Was well worth buying.’ “I'm rich,” interrupted Barrington, “but I buy nothing—information or any- thing els flee wither t knowing beforehand value fs.” “You anal know its value, my friend,” answered Dorothy, ‘and you shall know ita price. My information ts this: Your mother was next of kin. But she ws cousin, Mrs. 8 h's mother, was the propert would “have beei hers. dead. ally, But she, too, Next in order came her sis: © Were living, all the property to her"— © Was dead, too," cried Bar- rington, raaeo, the: property, came to me. ,'so, I'm rich. This isn't Information, I knew It before. So did everybody ‘I'm not thfough yet," sald Dorothy. “An T sald, {f this sister of Mrs. Slocum were Uving—this aunt of Mrs, Mairlegh | —she would bo heir to all the money, | and you would be a beggar, and I'm’ ton, a Interrupted Dorothy, quietly, (To Be Continued.) | the same silk, accor {trimmed with big | the brim. tits coat is made of Gion platted, and square black satin bows under and above Heavy white suede gloves are worn This very stunning wrap were finely for automobiling, although in the play Fy Miss Tennant wears it as a travelling wrap. bis iy Wearing the New Dust Cloak. with the costume. x A RONDEAU, When Cupid comes, the doctors say, “Well, how are we this morning, eh? I fancy that we can feel the heat: Oh, anything she cares to eat. And keep her well amused and gay; A little tonic twice a day” Some lemon juice and eau sucree), ‘The doctors all are so discreet, When Cupid comes. But what's the true prescription, pray, To drive the mal re coeur away? Two pairs of eyes, two hands that meet, ‘Two lips—and there's the case com- plete! Tl be your doctor, if T may, ‘When Cupid comes. —Pall Mall Gazette. AS USUAL. “When I looked at this picture last week I failed to observe those goats Gown in the corner.” “Probably they butted in since then.” Kansas City Journal THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. An admirable food, with all its natural qualities intact, fitted to build up and maintain EPPS’S Gives Strength and Vigour. COCO robust health, and to resist winter's extreme cold. It is @ valuable diet for chiitiren, GRATEFUL-COMFORTING, Amusements. | NEW EMPIRE EREATER. J Fr way. & 40th st. } AupeCtomeie THE OTHER GIRL’ ‘Comedy, th at. & Bway GARRICK THEATRE, on x. & Bway To.nanT at A156 TH YOUNGER ANNIE RUSSELL ons. panuix CRITERION 3 VIRGINIA: HARNED “Tie LiHT THAT TES IN WOMAN'S EYES B, BH. BOEREEN PLAY THBATRE, Br SAVOY Byes, 8.15 ed. & Sat Robert iiilliara rip I NEW LYCEUM Wi" ty Wm. Gillette‘ | Cerezo near Her q, THEATRE, Bway & Suth St Bye. Ma 8.15, ao Time, Feb. 4, SOUVENIRS, 14 Song Hits! | THE GIRL 5,000 Laughs! | FROM KAY'S with * SAM. BERNARD. Lysmue Peat RGDA, GARDEN EE ee he Eleanor Robson,,} mite ny CASTORIA. For Infants and Children, . The Kind You Have Always Bought ~ sad Le wpey Amusements. { oe ae Bis Dogs. ry) Oth Ave, “Tie Brixton Burglary,” Geo. Primrose, FoleyBoys. BigVae i” 68th Bt eee ZAZA Mats. Mon. .Wed.,Thurs, &Sa\ abt tm pan Ta Bis. 0. evel oath ts on bong ys is Sie he a Box Stone o Open 9.30 tal M. ACADEMY OF MUSIC i: Sit oo EK THAN BVGR.—— _GHE CKERS.. 3 , Re id Oh: Asta. We ate eS Be AB, nen 4 Special Frodeeton with ‘Th Prices AMERICAN % 2d We ek oF ot Bl sas ES RALPH STUART 1 OF SWORD. ,, Mats, To-Morrow & Sat., 25¢. & 50. ‘PASTOR'S =a 2” Sian bait Baik & & Aes MGAGET, orine = Allffan, @ - is SB yay, & 90m St, eve. Bin, "id Sat ibe GEORGE ADE'S Quaint ‘Comedy, The” 4, COUNTY CHAIRMAN. WEBER wt FIELDS’ ate Pata Nights. Last 2 Matinces, Be, Sata Whoop-Dee-Do lex a 830 ae LEY 8108 “CS. The Prisoner ot of Zenda * MATINEE T0-DA¥,. DEWEY. Kentucky Bel’es, ma E£.147TH ST. ! 2 Burlesques—Jno. Burke & cx ‘ 14TH STREET THEATRE, near 6th av, Nights, 8.15. Mats. Wed. Be. Thebola W MACK « Somer Boy. N'xtw'k--MACK In AN IRISH GENTLEMAN BROADWAY BETUE tes rsiy” uit MEDALS COMEDY SUCCES, ‘NO MAID rest NEW AMSTERDAM 7st: Pvenings at 8. PRHRER otis Mats. Wed. & Sat. MOTHER GOOSE>« in 40 tt 81 van CHAUNCEY OLCOTT '% EEN Gi” Me PRICES#i2°% RICES: ieee NON fet p ' eont, sicie to Lew Dockstader gia me MAT. So MORR Ow, Bicones | Grand SHERLOCK AC nOLi aL: by BELASCO PyesiR8 CROSMAN SRATTeeaetediarton aya ‘Thur, &Sat.2 30 CANDIDA. Rway & o8th St st ais Mat. Sat at ott oO Broadway and oth st LADIES’ MAT. DAILY. rene, Georgie, Magnet," IRCLE | MAJESTIC 2waxeee at Ev. sat wed Sa 3, BABES'STOVLAND Sis itstins ts. tong ‘hit’ sine va-ra boom dk PRINGESS Set ; and in “TIF SACRAME MADISON SQ. 230 THE SECRET 2 POLICHINEL LYRIC, ADA REHAN & OTIS ‘SK NER THER SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL CASINO, aN“ENGLISH DAISY. a » Colds in India. | ph rae yaa auth 83 UNE Re cs Cur: Howery, near Canal St ‘| Ev.8.19. Mats Wed. Sa Maniatieg WEST END _ROBERT EMMET- ings &18. Matinee Sat, 2ii FAITE! SCHEFE ETE.” “BABETTE.” *\|A LITTLE OUTCAST HARLEM) OPERA HOUSE. vs MONTAUK GHHRLES URN sin Bre)