The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1904, Page 13

“THE ws ss ‘New Walk te to Come in at Easter. ——++ {It Is the Most Graceful of All the Fads in Figure Carriage. ae ee oe HE new walk, the walk which will cume m with the Easter hat, !s the epringy walk. And to walk it as {t should be walked ono must learn to pring on the balls of the feet, which are now to be uscd for bouncing pur Doses only, The advantages of this walk ere fqund in {ts exhtlaration. It is also to be found in the splendid exercise which {t gives the muscles of the legs and back, ‘nd, more than all, in the very qraceful effect which it has upon a pretty girl's weneral bearing of carriage. i In the springy walk the welght of the body ts divided up, The burden ts taken from the legs and {s thrown upon the back. Yet the back does not become tired, for the spring comes partly upon the muscles of the abdomen and even the shoulders assist tn the springiness. . * One can tell the minute one walks with a woman whether ane has! acquired the springy walk. Her steps are of the bouncing kind, and her body seems full ‘of elasticity. x : To get this walk one must own a pair of very fiat shoulders, One cannot | Rave the springy walk {f one's shoulders are round, or If one's body is bent for- srg 4 One must also have a slender body, for no fat woman was ever able to make her footsteps elastic. t With flat shoulders and a slender figure any woman cnn learn the new walk. 4nd as soon as she has acquired {i it a great many other things. She will, find that sho hae obtained a long, slender waist, and that this long! elenderness is one of her chief beauties. She will also find that she has suddenly developed a pair of very wide shoulders and that the wide shoulders are very, Musoular, She has become n deep breather. ‘She will also find that #he has suldenly come into great strength’ of body, far the springy walk does a great deal for a woman. It ts the best developer that in known, There are certain exercises which the woman who wants a springy walk should take. One of these {s the hippety-hop exercise, To get this to perfection put on a gymnasium sult and stand upright and then “hippety hop” as the chil- ne will find that she has acquired along with. tend out at right angles. ‘The second is the bicyele exercise, and {t is to strengthen a weak hack. Lis on the floor and cross the arms, Work the feet as though working the pedals of f& Dleycle. The third is the kitten and the bell exercise Mhrow the ball and run after Throw the Keep on) ft. Pall rind try to catch it. Aoing this until out of breath. Tho fourth Is an exercise which can be taken for slendern Pety-hop exercise, which reduces the weight. ‘This exercise also makes the waist’ emaller; it also strengthens the muscles of the Umbs and back, Tho fifth exercise for health and beauty {s to fatten the shoulders, and Nft the body, using the muscles only. Let the abdomen and chest} Kick the feet in the alr and lft the head. This ty the best Put on a gymnasium sult and chase the ball around the room. Roll the ball and try to catch it as {t rolls. ‘This 1s to assist the heart and lungs. the floor rest on the foor. It ts the hip-| Lio on) “|The The Romance of a Kiss, A Clouded Honeymoon, ‘| Thrilling Murder, 4 Haunted House. By Albert Payson Terhune. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ferceies Garth, a dresamaker’s assist tant, aken by @ young aimed Falrieigt nite. whan : hay im still alive, steal the pa- to Mercedes: t Inatitution. asylum and this cabinet and ‘of. on to the noi Buuiginga and search for thet fers to accompan: exerted asylum in order to el na nyc if Helen Bell's death ts fe T Slocum 19 murdered by a thief who frist, to rob hie hareee her nuatand ‘with the rim Pelt ath Y indroduces Barriny * derly woman. who, she saya ie Hoven Bell the missing “aunt. ——.+ CHAYTER VII. The Hauntea Bi towara atm bent his hurried steps toward Mme, Campan’s dressmak- ing establishment. The viston of a man, and especially of 4 man whose dress and manner be- tokened wealth, caused a flutter among the bevy of sewing girls and designers who, hard at work In an apartment at the rear of the houso, peeped through the half-parted curtains at the visitor pacing restlessly up and down the re- ception room, Mme. Campan safled tn to greet her visitor, furtively picking bits of thread from her black etamine as'she came. "I don't speak French, ma’am,” be- gan Barrington, “but maybe you savvy. @ little English?’ “I speak English,” she replied gra- ctously, and her accent brought @ broad smile to her visitor's worried face. “I guess your French {is the kind they teach in County Clare,” he hazarded, with phantine playfulness, “No of- fense, I'm sure,” he added hastily as the dregsmaker’s round, ruddy face took on a deeper hue of annoyance, and as @ waloker sounded from the workroom. “T’ve called to see your assistant, Miss Garth." “Tt 1s against my rules,” began Mme. Campan, “‘to’— “Never mind that. I can pay for any broken rules. I'm rich. Look!” and he drew forth « huge wad of yellow-backed {pita “T can buy this establishment if I want to. Only,” he correated himself, "T don’t want to. I Just want to see Miss Garth." The sight ef the money, combined with Barrington's megterful air, vislbly at Bt NAME oscs05 spice voce wes: and then go, for 'm for you here {f you were thought to be friend of any one so rich, But I came hero because I wanted help, and wanted It badly, and I couldn’t think of any one but you that I wanted to to with my trouble.” The angry ght in her eyes softened impresneq the great dresamaker. “T will'send Miss Garth to you,” she eaid deferentially as she left the room, “It it hadn't been for my cash that Frenco-Hibernian dame would have had * muttered Barring- ‘I wonder how folks who aren't rich get anybody to treat ‘em decent, This Garth girl's the only one that doesn't fall dead at sight of my fortune. Hello, Mercedes!" he broke off eagerly as the assistant entered. “I'm so gind to soe you. Why, what ails you? You aren't mad about any- thing, are you?” “Oh, no," replied Mercedes, scathingly, “I'm not at all provoked. It ts a real soy to have you come here dressed like a six-color poster, insult my employer, | wave rolls of bills about, and make me | laughing stock. Surely there's nothing jig all that to make me ‘mad,’ as you 80 elegantly put it.” “Why—why,"” spluttered Barrington, | ruefully, “did I do all that? I thought Y was actin’ in a winnin', agreeable I cam generally do T please. rich,” “I wish you'd stop harping forever on that,theme, «I've told you before that your wealth doesn’t inteFest me in the at his blundering contrition and man-| ifest helplessness, The maternal in- stinct latent in every good woman awoke at the unspoken cry for help and comfort, ‘T'm sorry tf I was cross, gently. “Only you surely mu your conduct annoyed me. Wait a mo- ment till I get my things on. You can walk with me and tell me all about it ‘on the way." “Say!" observed Barrington, as they started down the steps, “you like me, don't you?’ ‘The girl laughed. “Ts that a proposal?” she asked, fo, nol” he denied w great and uncomplimentary haste, “only I was just wonderin’ if you did. You see, everybody else likes me just on account of my money and not for myself, But you don't even like my money, ft seems, Sc T wondered i may be you were (0 one person who IMfked me just for my- self.” “You are just about ten. years old, as far as your mind goes," laughed Mer- cedes, “and you talk like a little boy at a country school. Yes, I lke you. I don't know why, for you have no man- at all and you are not overbur ne very least. Tell me what brought you dened with education or culture”— WHOSE PORTRAIT IS THIS? a ees eee hee ceee cee coee “But I'm rich!" he put optimistio- ‘orry I've jarred you,” pleafed| ally, the man, Iam. I acted th ‘For heaven's sake, don't!” she way because I thought it'd ‘make a hit/begged. ‘You're hopeless. There’s no curing you. Now, tell me what brought you herp this afternoon.” He told her of Dorothy's vist, of the Fairleigh deadiook, of his own despair In solving the big problem. She heard him out, then sald: “This woman—this ‘aunt’—whom Miss Kerr brought to see you—did she bring proofs of her identity? Did you ques- tion her on the Bell family history?’ “No, Dorothy whisked her away be- fore I could. get my breath.” “I believe there is some fraud about this, I told you the duplicate records of all the Ryerson Foundling Asylum doc- uments are probably still locked in one of the secret cabinets there where the Superintendent kept tham. I think it is ‘ume for us to make that tour of in- Spection we planned.” “This evening? ‘ “This evening. Call for me at & Bring hammer, a chisel and a half dozen candies. It will take us nearly an pour to get there. The boys of the neighbor- hood have smashed most of the windows in the pleasant fashion boys have of doing when a deserted house ts sald to be haunted. So we should have no great trouble in getting In. I remember the location of most of the secret cabinets, It ought to be easy for us to find the one that holds the records, Then we can soon discover if this Helen Bell is really dead, or if her age corresponds with the age of the woman whom Dor- othy Kerr brought to see you.” “You're all right!" exclaimed Barring- ton, gratefully. “There ain't another | Wi Pp 101 Prizestin all SSoOo]f| How to in a Prize. Firat Prize so || WELYVE portraits will be printed with "The Girl in Pink," one with each'| & Prizes, each 10 ]) T chapter or one each day until the story ends. The reader ts required to | TO Prizes, each s wi in the blank space provided for that purpose the names of the chur-| Pri cs 2 acters as the portraits appear from day to day, and when ghe story 1s finished | —— FSA Beda to send all twelve portraits and their names in the same envelope to “The Girl | — in Pink Editor, Evening World, P. 0. Box 283. N. ¥. City." Don't send in one| woman iving that would take all tht portrait at a time—send all twelve at once, No attention will be paid to answers | coubte for me unless she expected a that do not include all twelve portraits and names, Answers will be recelved | oward. Bay! How'd you like me to inti noon of Monday, Feb. & buy Mme, Campan’s shop tor you, and’ “Please don't talk nonsense. I'll ex- pect you at 8." . . * . . Somewhere between Morrisania and Hunt's Point there stands (or stood re cently) a big rambling brick bulldin that dated back to cotoninl da I was built Revolutionary times by a Dutch “patroon,” Wilhelmus Hyer son by name. He was an eccentric, and had his great house constructed at ruinous cost along Mnes of his own de vising. Secret chambers, secret pas: sages, secret cabinets and sec. 1 honeycombed the strange edifice. The builder's grandson, havin taste for such things, later rec ed the house on mage mortern lines, ing up and otherwise avolishing most of the old patroon's cherished secret paswageways, etc. A still later Ryerson cut his throat 10 the old house, which forthwith took th unwelcome reputation of being haunted No one would occupy ft, and at last the sole survivor of the Ryersons con¢ert ed it into @ foundling asylum, endowing the Institution with the remains of the family fortune and installing himaolt as superintendent. For many years the asylum flourished. ‘Then it fell upon fl! times and was closed, the superintendent dying soon after, His body was found in the de- ted house, which fact revived the ghost story in all tts pristine vigor. ‘The old mansion now stood deserted and isolated among the tangled under- growth that choked its once neat grounds. j Two peoplo—e man and a woman— stole stealthily across these neglected grounds on the evening after Barring- ton's unlucky visit to the dressmaking establishment. | The moonlight, breaking from behind a bank of dark clouds, threw the shadows, huge and distorted, | grown path that led to the wide steps. The roar of tho distant | city scarce reached them. In front loomed up the anclent brick house, des- olate and grim, seeming to stare | through shattered, sightless eyes at the |» rural neighborhood it had once dom- | inated. ‘The footsteps of the intruders awoke welrd echoes. A mangy cat ourled up among the rank shrubbery set up # doleful how! at aight of the two and darted off. “Good Lordi” exclaimed Barrington, halting as Mercedes gripped his arm convulsively, “what wae that? Onl” he| went on with a relleved grunt, “nothin’ | but a measly cat, after all” “I don't know what's the matter with | me," sald Mercedes impatiently. "My | nerves enerally strong enough, but | somehow all this stillness and the ghostly light and everything has set them on edge. I think I can understand | how some girls scream at sight of a| mouse or ‘get ‘hysterical in a thunder-' storm. Don't mind me, please I'll be all right in a moment. “Take your time,” said Barrington encouragingly, pausing at the top step f the filmht leading to the veranda, "Bit down Here and rest a minute, That was real interestin’ ontinued with rare masculine tact. hat story you Was tellin’ me on the way up—that story | about the Ryerson that cut his throat here and was found tyin’ on his back on the parlor floor with his throat all rey's sake stop!" begged Mer- Mipon't bring that awful picture fo my mind, ‘I've seen it in dreamy.» | thousand mes aa a child. 1 even picked | lace in the parior | Jay—right between | Jen. broke in Bar- | ington, “I had ni leh to bring you | to a place of this so It wasu't a Square deal. it's too much for your Rerves. I'm sorry, Shall we gu b gg tndeed! Gome on” afm rested ow, the front door, To rprise it yielded to his touch. | even locked!" he commented. scream from Mercedes interrupte him. They btood trembling and horroi stricken, Staring nto the moonlit room. je Continued.) aren do, This Is really a greater. exercise than bicycling, for {t brings more muscles Into play, Health and beauty exercises are five in number, The first ts the right angle exercise and it 1s to reduce the waist. Stand on one foot and let the other ex- known thing to straighten round shoulders, ‘IH doll ts a very old plaything. It goes back almost into*the”dark Went of history. Dhere are dolis in existence that are older than the Pyramids, ‘They are preserved in the British Museum; haying been found in Neyptian, oldest known dolls ‘#2 illustrated in panel No. 4 of the above, i en nd "e's vs 1 ¢ - oceell os Head; It dates back to 300 B.C. ant ma: of a®tey*than a doll; 1t tw of terra cotta and represents a man with a duck’s y belong to an earlier period. No. 2 pic- tutme Egyptian dolls, with heads of clay representing hatr—W00 to 1000 B. C, } 2 ine Egyptian doll representing a Nubian woman; it {sof wood and was mai B, C., of earlier, and No. € is an Egyptian doll representing @ queen—60 B, C.; movable TRANSMIGRATION. Glory lay on the hill-top, Glory slept in the glade; Oh! that morning and evening} The first God ever mada. T watched your deep eyes darken, You watched my bosom heave, For you were the first man, Adam, 1, the frst woman, Eve. The blue of the sky seemed tangled In sudden, silvery mist, |] And the new-made earth was shaken By the first kiss ever kissed. Strange that I should remember, And strange that you should know |] That we were tho two in the Garden |] Six thousand years ago! Margaret Hunt Brisbane in Collter's Weekly. A HARD LOSER. * said the sword-swallower, “I hate to play poker with the ossified y so?” asked the midget, “Oh, he's such a hard loser. | delphia Record | 5 — PAY UP. Debts of gratitude aré usually com- promised for about ten cents on the dol- ar.—Chicago New. CASTORIA For Infants and Childron, Sho Kind You Have Always Bought Amusements, ee ake 45th rat = Gillette ILIC HERALD SOUIREERPATRE, B TAR TOMPLD OF 100TH TIME THU ||14 Song Hits ¢ THE GIRL | i 5,000 FROM | Laughs. KAY'S. | With Enormous Cast, Including. _ _ SAM BERNARD GARRICK? ANNIE (Ups! \ | GARDEN FLY thw. @ Mad. ay Eves. oat 16. Mat, Sat Eleanor Robson CRITERION RGN A FARE | | savor" ms Te Robert ilitiaca HUDSON *yrser45 eee Edeson TAS iiwis Mare Ww HAysoves £35. dia 2. eae y | MUSEE!r Subw Attractions, E | WEST TEND itis cin ss Sham. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1804. ‘Fashions Tor = it for the Afternoon. |'No Important Changes in the Coats and Ties that Are Worn. STED frock conts have Melently to! aring the n of fashion. ine not of The Regulation Frock Double-Breasted ro oat. changed much uring the past decade, for its main features are the same now as they have always been, but for this reason, I for nothas, one must have the best possible cut if one would be distinguished from the great mass of one's frock-coated fellows, The model illustrated by the accom- |panying drawing shows the general |style in fashion this season, and one | that may pretty safely be relied on for another year or two to come, as it ts not extreme in any respect. Silk facing, rather heavy and lustre- less, 1s more fashionable than satin for the lapels, but full facing to the edges is not to be advised. be full, but not very flaring, and it is ERS SS SRR STEPS This Beats “How Old Is Ann?’ Send in Your Answer. If Johnny Jones has seven dogs And every dog is white; And fourteen cats came chasing round, Pach one as black as night; And each two cats have elghteen iver Less three destroyed by rats, How many lives must three dogs take Before they kill eight cats? jereat deal of scarf to be eirt should | £0. better to err a littl ing them too | the tendency is t should set clonely over the euifts. Tt will be noticed that the white waist- cont shown with the coat illustration is cut quite low at permitting a en, As may be seen from the {llustration published herewith, there is no change in the style of the once-ov: The Ascot Tie for 1904, pa eh hiichnnatied Dk erdashers are making them larger than ever, perhaps one account of the low cut of the wnistooats now in vogue... That Mlustrated ts a Diack silk with slightly rib square design in self tone and emai dot in white, There are any num- ber of handsome weaves in nearly all shades and mixtures of color and in line, stripe and figure designs of more or leas int , No one color seems ne fashionable, but except and formal receptions hone tones are most worn. s THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. An admirable food, with all its natural Ge retry ese fitted to build up and main! EPPS’S Gives Strength and Vigour. COCOA ‘robust health, and to resist winter's extreme cold. It is a valuable diet for children. LGRATERUEZOCMECHEING Amusements. ACADEMY “OF “MUSIC “giath St. B.G.Gtimore & Euxene Tompldna,P're,& A LAUGH EVERY RY THIRTY Kirke La 8h Special Piodiction of CHE KES = AS ere SEW! BEFORE. 50, 75.1.00, Mat Br,8.15 &Way. Nic teat MEDALAS? MAID; ue AMSTH ROAM There, Syren fae ee. MOTHER GOOsE| to 4s KEW YORK cee ls. Wate Wed es CHAUNCEY OLcoTt at é Wed, LAWRANCE D'ORSAY aan Baa’) Vike ta rae rs, | S WORST a aa LowDOw 428. potbiaaas ts Mlantanase KEITH'S i" Amusements. PROCTOR'S 134, 3.0 93d St. CONTINU ees TOR Imro Fox, 4 Lukens ii Sia! 6th Ave, {il “Lore “ia Harness,” 2 mrose & Foley boys. va" ba ti rte ald at /“The Brixton Burglary.” vat Vaudeville Twice 2 Dae Box Of pen 9.80 A tg Tomson. Sullivan eke & Mc RALPH STUART AMERICAN LAST WEEK tn BY RIGHT OF SWORD Mat. To-day, EAST LYNN ‘To-night, BY RIGHT WALLACKS pe Be COUNTY CHAIRMAN. MAJESTIC ae ra tee NURRAY ete Masset bat | HV. DONNELLEY si j THE “GAY LORD aris THE | MATINEE TO-DAY. PB he | | DEWEY Cue lssoms Banesaes bay | E_ 1TH st, 2 Burlosques, Novelties, ‘Bve.8 30, Mats Thur, @Sat.2.30 CANDIDA. ht, Shays The Man of Destiny | BELASCO, OTPRAT om Di tn AVI WAUDEVLLE RE, i? fos | CROSMAN SWEET MEI RG it vf ak OE | ar. EARL enAN Earl Pawtucket eo TAR Gesitir aise rave eer ATLANTIC 3a |e SECRET 2 POLICHINELLE | ib mnmemereg 0 ‘ius CASINO “s% AN ENGLISH Daisy, i <,ADdT Ww a. eal SOE MONTAUK wWanwine [RIG »ns ss MQ “tne tunay Mr, “Doole’, A CHINESE HONEYMOON — | Cee eee ee asieaaaaeeededamanmeiienmeteel SUNDAY WORLD WANTS: Jud