The evening world. Newspaper, February 22, 1904, Page 9

( Mrs. Nagg and Mr. --- By Roy L. M’Cardell. How Long that Suffering Woman Will Stand Such Brutal Treatment Is the Question That Agitates Sympathizing Friends. 2 Certain Styles Are Ob- _ served for Certain Ages, but Whether bittle Girl or Married Woman the Hair Must BeAbsolutelySmooth —How the Hair Is Dressed — The bittlie Wooden Pillow. NE can tell almost exactly the age 0 of a girl by noticing the manner in which her hair 1s dressed. Lit- tle girls of ten wear their hair brushed ever a smooth roll In front, straight up behind, with a stiff stratghe lock sticking up over the roll in front. At twelve the roll is broadened at the sides, a plece of soft red silk or crepe 1s folded into it and the stiff lock at the back is shortened and folded sc YpPFAT did you get up and give up and leaves her sitting alone in a | street car nnd p ‘horrid old woman W hat woman a wont (rT po You | wih a Beodie contafaing heaven knows lorget, denide her! wife and have to put up with your), “Of course, she's amiable. And so am abuse, the respect due the Indy you are/ I, but dv you care tor that? Na. | escorting—even if she ts your wife? x Bot sland the -abose “Pray don't cover the insult with a an that quarrel and smile, Mr. Nagg. You wanted to put an ¥ y some day. My -open affront on me, and you watched | Runes : doctor m fs all run your chance and did it. dow ad not he wor- “You thought the woman looked {117 | ried. Seat tw Worry we ‘What do you think when I look iI? It Se at ote? 1s @ pity that you don't show some of} goursy pute why due ve i y whi Is in. your own compassion around your own | you? Xihy don't. vywnot ts in, your =n You are tired of me and “[ can earn my ow: my tidies eold for f Kind Words und &u bazar, and they only aplece to make, and na ench one only cost | worty-e é Qh. T wouldn't be a burden to you, Nagg; you need not fear, et “We! ci ur etreet! Why | afraid 1 would be angry If you turned | your head to look? Oh, Mr. Nags, long must ] put up with your dup | and decelt? You are right, when, you; see a woman of a mild end forgiving | disposition you simply fmpose on her ang abuse her. "heonducters if, you, don't, stop this car <I don’t care if tt ts dn the middlo of | the block, I'll report you! And don’t! you dare give me any of your impu- dent, looks: 1 “If my husband was half a man he home. But it's the old saying, ‘Street gaint, house devil.’ “How KIND you are, Mr. Nagg, how} considerate, how feeling for every one but me. “T look well? Of course I look well, Mr. Nags. I go about with a broken heart and a smiling face. I try to hide the coldness and Indifference you have for me with patience and forbearance. “But you do not mislead anybody, Mr. agg. Just the other day Mrs. Gass- away said to me, says she, ‘If there ever was a saint on earth, Mrs, Nare, you are one!’ Says she, ‘I know how you feel, and that you haven't said a word to any one except me, and Mrs. ‘Terwiliger, and Mrs. Gradley, and only then when your nerves gave way,’ says ‘our ho living; some of! qgnts at the Mr: 22 o be patient, Mrs. / would thrash you! Oh, I am all In a! sreug asaya one “TT tried that at frat, Hremble, “Hut will be calm; T will 4 ear with it, I asserted myself, and) “ren my spirit. Mr. Nagg, lot bey faa n that wretch | everybody Inaul to at! | wasn't surprised whe! Gassaway deserted me, “ning to do, says she. "So you see, Mr. Nagg. you cal Deore a . “That's right, jostle me! No, I won't keep quiet! Use brutality—that ts the only thing you haven't tried, Mr. Nags. “You didn't mean to jostle me, you were only moving up? I don't believe {t, Mr, Nagg. «But beware; there 1s o law for wite-beaters, Mr, Nags, and they are going to establish the whip- -post, too, for them, Piiiare again. I start out with a light heart to go to a card party and after you neglecting me all evening. I told you not to speak to me? me, I am vse “That's right, walk elong with a/ scowl and never answer @ word I say. Ch, why did I ever marry?” as he was plan- n't blind GBy Permission of George Munro's, Sons.) (Copyright, 1893, by Geprge Munro's Sona.) CHAPTER I. a“ } —I know not where, and Lord of seventeen lordships in the County Love and Hate. AM Jehan de Bault,. Seigneur of of—I forget the name, of a most noble “ft did not. I sald ‘Please do not/and puissant family, possessing the rel with me. You were going to] High Justice, the Middle and the Low. quarrel “with «me, Yok are quarrel-/In my veins runs the blood of Roland, and of my forefathers were three mar- shals of France, I stand here, the last of my race"— Here the recital paused as an elderly man, richly dressed, urged his horee through the crowd that surrounded the speaker, + The boasting words with which this story opens were spoken by a slender, handsome boy of twelve, {ll-clad, emac- jated, yet of royal bearing. Beside him stood his suaster, a showman known as “Crafty Eyes" on account of a cast and @ squint that lent his face a sly ex- pression, + Crafty Byes had bought the lad some years before from a troupe of gypsies and had taught him to become a con- tortionist and to do acrobatie tricks In company with Taras, a half-starved ape. Thus they travelled from fair to fatr, earning pence for the showman, The boy's strange speech concerning his origin drew more money from the crowds than did his contortions with the ape. Where he had learned the odd words Jean himself did not know. His mind was in confusion concerning his Past. Tho showman beat, kicked and starved him and the ape, but Jehan's spirit was not yet wholly broken. It was at the grand fair at Fecamp in October, 1637, that the elderly man on horseback pushed through the crowd and, after hearing the boy's tale, said angrily: “Iam the Vicomte de Bresly of Pert- gord and I warn you, showman, if you bring that little Nar into my county I'll have you flogged and branded, There 1s no noble family tn all France named de Bault.”" Mo rode away, The bov half started to follow him. Perigord! That was the name! He remembered it now—the name of the county from which he had come. Late that night as the-boy lay miser- ablo and sore from a beating on his scanty bed of straw in one corner of an inn stable, where his master had chained him to a post, the little window above his head was darkened by a man's face and a voice whispered: .|_ “If you would Ike to escape, take this file, cut the thin chain and climb out of the window. I will be waiting for you at the gate.” Overjoyed, the boy set to work, Reaching the gate five minutes later he found a tall man clad all in black and mounted on a coal-black horse awaltiog him, The man had a long, pale, severe face,!and at sight of it Jehan almost shrank back. But fear of Crafty Eyes urged him forward and at a word of command he sprang on to the bluck horse behind the man jn black, are And now a new era opened before the boy. His new ‘master neither beat, starved, chained nor overworked him. Yet Jehan lived in‘utter terror, For the man in black was none other than Solomon Notredame, the-ramous astrologer. In that age of credulity and of implicit fatth in witéheraft @ clever ith me, You even struck mo a sng at ago, Please, oh please, don't say it was an accident. I would sooner you would strike me than to ceaselessly break my heart. I won't try to look pleasant. ts the use? Am I not always ‘Am I not al- ‘till you come you are not “Mo, Whet of s sunny disposition? ways happy and singing round sneering when juarrelling? wryou were sneering at me this Ddlessed hea I night; you just smiled wi asked what was trumps at poker, you | vali why do you go out with me, 4 I am only an object of your derision? “{ told you I did not want to come, but you insisted, and then when you get + me out you make a mock’ of me, ‘But I didn't speak to you all even Why should I speak to you? Weert ae hanging around that horrid ‘cat, Miss Pinkington. She 4s very popu- lar with the married men, Hem—0f she is. oenr ball cut her the next time I meet her, What, you didn’t sce the paint on her cheeks? Well, I kissed her when © left just to satisfy my suspicions. “Of course, that’s the kind of a wom- an men tag after. Amiable! Of course she's amiable, she hasn't a husband that sneers at her, who flirts with other women in front of his wife, who gets A LONDON BARGAIN DAY. (From London Punch.) wanted a muff On an up-to-date scale, Of some goft fluffy stuff, ‘With a head and a tail, Bo, innocent-hearted, I started 'To go to a stock-taking sale. My m\scies are tough, not sickly or pale, But that whvy evas enough To make Hercules quail. ‘The ladies were gripping and ripping, Each using her arm like a flail. My pastage was rough And as slow as a snail; In attempting to luff T was pinned to a bale, And asked “to mind where I was push- ing"'—~ By « frowsy and frenzied female, ‘They ruined my ruff And twitched off my veil; The shopman was bluft ‘When I told him my tale, And I vowed the next time I played football I would wear a costume of chain matt. I went home tn a huff, Looking feeble and frail, .8ti} minus a muft ‘With a head and a tail— But my brother politely informed me J was one, to go toa sale —_ ~ I {s reached, the black locks ai ; hairpins and the tortoise shell comb j tassels dangle over the ears, or fresh double, At fourteen the arrangement 1h quite elaborate—more loops and rolls and bands, with a broader piece of em- brotdored crepe showing. At eighteen the height of ornament turned and twisted into bewlldering convolu- tions, with bits of ornament showing in various spots, Tho stylo of henddress for married Indies consists of a large puff on the top of the head, dim:mishing in size with the age of the wearer. The num- ber, sizo and variety of the ornamental worn in front all vary with age. ‘Tho softest sillc crepe of the most delicate colors is used in this decoration of the hend in small bits, ouriously folded in between the twisted jocks, and gold flowers In clusters set off the beauty of the shining tresses. To the Japanese the ideal face must be long and narrow; tho forchead high and narrow fn the middle, but widening and lowering at the sides, conforming thus to the outline of thelr beloved Fuji, the mountain they el! Jove to picture. The hair should bo straight and glossy black ane absolutely emooth, Japaness Indies who have the misfor- tune to have any wavo or ripple ip their halr take the greatest pains to straigiit: en tt. The eyes should be long and nar- row, the eyobrowa delicately pencilled down, with but complexion should be light, a clear tvory white, cheeks, The hair ts dressed by a professional hair dresser, who comes two or three | they all sleep does not interfere with | times a week, and the process occupies |two hours or more. carefully brushed out, shampooed and perfumed, fanned, which is fastened a tightly wadded and | little color in the ‘The hair ts taken and shaken gloss Is obtained. ‘Then put up in tho, proper style for the age and position of the wenrer. The Nttle wooden pillow on which the coiffure, and has the advantage of keeping the head and hair cool. It [consists of a curved wooden box, on w MAGAZINE coi ffure [Dress Your Hair, Fair kadies, a la’ Japanese, if Your Sympathies Are That Way.) AYyoun Japan ota back end | thin; Hated FILE above the eves. The mouth| until dry nnd then gently stroked with hard roll, over which ts tled a slip of {every day and has the ndyantage of changed onve a week. shou mall and very red, while the. a silk handkerchief until a beautiful soft silk paper. This paper is renewed | cleanliness over our linen pillow cases,| ‘Phe movt Important part of the | have JEHAN’S NEW MASTER, astrologer might make a fortune out of his less wise neighbors. Casting horo- Scopes often gave theso astrologers an Inkling of graver matters whereb? blackmail might be levied. They were also suspected, in many instances, of having an inside knowledge of subtle poisons as well as of love philtres, A: trologers surrounded themselves in an atmosphere of mystery and in a thou-| sand ways tried to convince the world at large that they possessed super=| natural powers, ( All these tricks Notredame employed | to scare and overawe Jehan, Tho lad became speedily convinced that his new master was the devil in person, the more #0 when Notredame sald to hi “You have sold yourself to the devil. You came to me willingly. No matter how far you should run away from me! jf I could always bring you back. You| 4 are the devil's, body and soul,” As they nenred Paris they stopped at an inn one night, where Notredame's | fellow-travellers and companions at table were a man and his wife, ‘These new arrivals wero also on the way to Paris, Notredame recognizer the man as a certain M. de Vidoche, The Indy had a pretty, childish, timid face, but was visibly in great fear of her swarthy, handsome, bullying hus- | * band. This lady shrunk at tho sound | of her husband's voloe, and when ho spoke, listened with the pitiful air of Horse Was the point woman-like, I should reminding me_of that!’ M. de Vidoche ‘A Tall wan Mounted on a Coal Black | « Awaiting Him. ;And he added something under his} Wha | breath, very difficult to guess. Mme, de Vidoche forced a ng, natural {d, timidly, hor eye on her husband, | havo lived there ao much." | “Yes, madame, you are never tired of! correction.” of which it not le, atriv- “It be she to cover all. lke Perigord," { ropitiation which may be’ seen in a| retorted, harshly. Women who io whipped dog. afraid of thelr husbands say the right The astrologer read the story at | ‘ins onco in a hundred times. You glance. will tell this gentleman tn a moment “Madame 1s perhaps fatigued by the journey,” he said politely, “Madame {s very easily fatigued,” the husband replied with a savage sneer, “especially when she 1s doing anything sho does not like,’ ly. swered, with apparent surprise. thought all ladies liked Paris, to the country"-—— “The country!" M. claimed, with an impatient oath. ~! “That 1s right! | claimed, brutally, “You are for Paris? Notredame an- | ever, here is supper. “I | we go on to Vernon. Now, if; rutty, and you will have something el madame were leaving Paris and goin to do beside cry then.” ‘The’ man in black, going on with hin @® Vidoche ex-| meal at tho other end of the table, “Sho ened with an impassiye face. would Miry herself there if she could!” his profession, ke seemed inclined to went on with his meal In silence, The that I was a beggar when I married you! But 4f I was “Oh, Charles!” she murmured, faint- Cry now!" he ex- ‘Thank God, how- And after supper ‘The roads are Like all four tall candles still burned duly on the table, But to M. de Vidoche they Wuou on m suaden to be te candles that burn by the side of a corpse. Ina flash he saw a room hung with binck, a bed and @ silent covered form on it—a form with wan, fair hair—a woman And then he saw other taings. | Clearly the astrologer was no ordinary man. He seemed to take no notice, however, of the effect his words ha dl d, he. longer ‘ take the toying “tor his facet—it t see that! 1 spea' vou vat rubbl: lenge roughl: fintahod? celsus, you nV hy “Is. wily ‘on—{r01 our inowledge,’ was well she did And before more passed, de Vidoche broke into th “Wi 5 8 thin vy to ih ‘Then Manin’ Black @ By Stanley ¥ J.” Weyman. 2| |a The ¥ ale the powder of ‘© wonderful than these? wits bie, slshed, made softly ym the stars— he answered wi us “Jandlord ani he off ui for Jel a8 wall the door, watching. with a ; fascinated gaze his master’s every acl and movement. “TI do not wonder that attracts the Indies’ eyes, He will neyer need a love: Fiulter, a Bhe colored, smiling a ttle sans: ‘Are there such things?’ she sald. “Is it true?—I mean, I always thought they ea childs tales. ‘0 more than poisons and antidotes, e answered, earnestly. "the preservative power of ‘salt, or the de- {* ive power of 6 de} in i frighten 0 Vidoche “T think flushes ou ar Jehan, not want, to spen hi ¢ ‘then 3 the de tered as he left the room. from his place at the door, ‘Yet he felt of evil, ooked On in bewilderment vague presentment (To Be Continued. aled, elt 8D; @ priate. F d fn Chat i GRITERIOM >|] Mieanor Robson atany anw ie | SAVOY wire d the night on. thi ere are fools nay Te wea 4 he mut- ¥ hear rather than to tall. But when qs0Pher came vp, with only one plate r the two—a mistake due to tho Ned state of the inn—and M. de loche fell to scolding very loudly 1¢ Seemed unnble to refrain from say- Amusements. To-night, Res. 75c, 4 word in the inn-keeper’s defense. { CONTINUO! “It Js not so very unusual for the hus- ( 1 xe SPAT [band to share his wife's plate,” ho said, coolly; wh Aye «RIP VAN Wit ‘and sometimes a good hers." that de Vidoche looked at him for a mo- ley Ba dtl ment, as !f he wero minded to ask him bath Sl. Heh Boy, Eva hii &Sot. | t husinesn it was of his, but he “ i CIF thounnt etter of It and teatand’ sale PRINCE BARE IRCLE with a scowl, “It Is not so vory unusual | p Vesta T for astrolo; to make mistakes." Vioreng Trope, Warr “Quacke,” tho man in black said OPEN 1% Bway \,, [MAJESTIC Byes calmly, “I quite agree," M. do Vidoche replied with mock politeness. “I accept the » BABES TOYL AND : CANDI er | AUN, Bub. “Yet there {s one thing to be said even p then," the astrologer continued, slowly leaning forward, and as if by chance moving one of the candles so as to bring it directly between madame and and mn ol Camp Pam All himself, “I have noticed it, Monsieur | 14th. near 3d de Vidoche. They make mistakes some- | PAS COR Ss SCONTING UL Ls Bes times in predicting marti Pee) Oly aye births, But never in 3 To-da) deaths.” . Pe M. de Vidoche, who may have had fi RIOCt it rie tay Th some key in his own breast which u locked the full meaning of the other's | words, started and looked across at him, Whatever he read in the pale, sombre countenance which the removal of che | aca _VIRGINTA AN HEIRESS 10 MILLIONS cat {eu cevenleciite NS and iB KEITH'S “3:" which the eyes, vividly, seemed | an 1 dered, He ’ tino “THE | Bway, fol, Eile lock deoppeds” ever ae wee ropa’. Wilton Lackaye prs | avait of his high color left his eks. He] WEST END eis 728 CHECKERS Pay M'LISS ) Amusements, ley Zt 2 DA Pres a Ginx MONTAUK ah a, oliday Mat To- y Lis With se say, TEMPEST IN Over Thirty Years | ays ” Tho Kind You Have Always Bought 77 MURRAY BTREET, NEW YORK CITY. Matinse To.Da @ Siand-JOCKSTADERS MINSTRELS. h MAT. "T and PHS OF DEST! : VIRGINIAN. 0 § Os Skimmer 288," | In Use By New LAST ee el ee etn ae g lady arramgement of her hair, is the tying of her obi, or sash. of rich silk, always measuring nearly five yards, and is nearly three-quarters around the waist and then tled in the cards, the fan, and everything which an American pocket, if she were so fortunate as t Augustus Thomaw dent Come 1 kk binds THE uiRL with SAM PEANAR KNICKERBOLKER w WSF oooh. Tove. Kyrle |] GARDEN our FOL DALY’S — 4 MONDAY EVENING,” FEBRUARY. 22, 1904. next to the nese girl's costume, ‘This is a length yard wide, Tis is wound twice in a great square knot, with one jeft free. The obi serves for many Into its folds are tucked money, girl would put in hes © one, Amusements. ae AUD $i, “SERRE Ba ee eee Sina Fountain of Fan Extra Matinee Te-Day. 50: ROM KAY’S patna 15, Mat: Tes Frohman in buen Haile, eet Hats rian Wed ata: THRAT 820, By Ag AT 8.15, ORIA. Vv diet St. Mata. Wed, YW. SA’ Ik ymond ei, & sat Sis Hitchcock =. ra—THE nsul Mf. Blossom, Jr, and Alfred C Raby, Amsterdam pyre h, g 4 , K MOTHER GOOSE, Nz IRE RE a. y: The v Ny | 125th the NTE TINE TO-DAY, Comedian. M, WILLS - in the best of all musical comed! A SON OF Rest. xe ACADE Prices, 25,00) | AMERICANPs; MAT. TO-DAY a | Quincy Adams Sa WALLACK’S COUNTY CHA os! QT European and American VACDEVE BELASCO** , CROSMAN Sve Brooklyn Amusements. W VORK Sc, Tie. $1.00, 12 Mute. Wed. an “DAY. C1 “ARL) ARBAT: | RIS AAR OAR REET THEATRE, a a Wed. & Sat. ay ar DE ANGELIS 3 in TH TOR! ADOR: AL. Mate Wel Sace meek 16, Best “"N ant Play Written. ay & 3 Niven, 8.30. Mats, To-Day,Wed, & Sat,,2.18 20. ADI’S Quaint Couedy—jAS IRMAN. Jolly Urass Windows. { THE GRDAT CHARMIGN, LADIES’ MAT. TO-DAY, Pretty Moonlight Malar t Vaudeville, ay Dally Mata. IEATRE. ByS Mat a aki hay ‘