The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1904, Page 11

A 't £ “Did you see much of him in London?” “Not much, naturally,” I said, laug! The Danbders 2 © © By Mary Chelmondeley, t de eatalt Jewels. * the The Guest: easing. Maretons « ‘at once that would better Tea) ou, eald Carr, “A brea: As aig that is exactly what we were doing. said Mre, Marston. “Pray do not think of such a thing! aries, realty. with unecessary earnestness, “Mrs, Mi » pray do Not alter your plans. Carr!" In a much sterner ton, “C bex that you will not Riek of leaving us to-day. Your friend, ‘oloniel Migiigicn, js staying on, and we can not aflow you to desert us so ing. “I was anly In London two nights,” | Suddenly, “dh! I forgot. Very good of you, I am gure, to come down here go soon after your arrival You would pardly have een him at all since you landed, then?’ “Carr? = Yes,'* Charles's talk was becoming very vague; though when I rallied him about it mext day he assured me it had been very much to the point indeed, "We dined and went to the piay together, and had rather @ nasty accident into \he Bafgain on our way home.” ‘What kind of accident?” 1 wid tim the particulars, xeemed to interest him very much, And you had all those jewels of poor Sir John's with you, no doubt,” con Unuedt Charles, “You sald you had them vn you day and night. 1 wonder you were not relieved of them.” *"Puat ts just what Carr sald,” I went vn; “tor he lost something of his, poor feliow. However, L had left them ju 4 in w sate place,” so Carr knew you had charge ot did he?” suid Chartos, es,’ Lauid; “ne was the only person, who fad Gay idea of such @ Uhing, 4 4m very careful, 1 can tell you; and 4 which ) Wid noc mean to have half the shio’s company koow that 1 had valuables to buen am amount upon me, in London, oniy the nigut before L came here"— AL Was avout to tell him of the rob- bery at my rooms, when Lb looked up atch a sudden glimpse of Car luce, pale and uneasy, watching us In a mir- ror oppowite, in & moment 1 SAW tie tace turn smiling to another—Kvelyn's, i Loink—and both were gone, Charies’s light ateel ey full upon me, “*GYaly the night before you came down were,” you were saying,” he re- ried, leaning back and half shutting as usual , only the night before I came my rooms were broken t- were fixed r w) and b of what had happened, He made no comment but started back to the ballroom, We re-entered the ballroom to find ihe Jast walta being played, and a} ccowd of veopie taking leave of Lady Mary. Where's father?" asked Charles, as lalph came up, “He ought to be here to say good night.” s gone to bed,” auld Ralph. |, \unt Mary sent him, He was quite He has been on hi all ) expect he will be laid up to- TOW ealph, 4 on yo » | want you to take back . 1 don't Like keeping them my- I am afraid of them,” said Aurelia, pointing to her neck and arms; v4 1e self; lay them on the table. "Nonsense, my pet! keep them your- self, and lock them up in your dresaing- case.” And Ralph held them toward her, ‘f haven't yot a dressing-case,”” said Aurelia, pouring: “and my hat box won't Jook, I don't “Bother! said has gone to bed. back into his safe, kev himself, Whe int’ Aurelia sald that she nad seen him urself.” oy father t fp them weeps the the bag they ge put it behind @ certain jar on the chim- | 0) ney-plece In the Snir ge and Carr went for it, she following him with # candle, as all the lamps had been put wut. | They presently returned with it and Ralph, who had been colievting ail the jewels spread over the table, shoy- eled them in with little ceremony “Bother!” he said, again looking towd and pwinging the +, What on earth oe Le ne them? & re aere t soenes a aw f massive writing-table ang shoved the ag in. “There! he sald, locking 1 4 put- tng the key in tis Ree 5. ey wil do very well there till to-morrow, Are you eonteng, now, Aure ‘i yh, yea," she said; it , are.” dnd she bade ue goodnight ana tullowed in the wake of the others, who were really under wa: last As we all (ramped wea. upstairs to the smoking-room, I saw _° © a aside and whisper don. > vim. “Nongense!"* I heard Ralph say, “Bale enough. a who thelr being theret “Just ‘as nate aoett tho do) ranma lock, t 1 replied, thinking! § © him @ short secouns| t ‘And she began to take them off and |“! Uke having them. | trom them 09 waa coming down the cor dor with tho Heniee Ay cat, oy fates eae Sig stayin toward m: PE re t his iia sane re Hie iiaaaaaee Throughout the mi Charies never left Carr’s side. addenty. Ralph hed downstaire and hailed General felon ai riyselt, i al Marston! Colonel Middle- eat he Lite a prveteans bart, ba yeu come to my father’s room at ‘once? He has sent or you, Ogee Pa after a ea ushered inte @ larme, oak: om With a great carved bed in the middle of which. t, sat Sir George Danvers, his light 6 eyes—s0 like Charles’e—seeming 19 the only Ilv- akou) Sip, se ) oat in, looked wt each of us in + MeWhere is Charles?” he sald, speak- a r. Stores bald we awet voles And Charex came fn and shut the door The two pairs of mee we met and ked fixediy at each other. ren ow. whispered Bir George, ino- tioning to Ralph, “The te j jd Raloh, “the Jewels are gone: They have ‘Deen stolen In the Ai ie blurted out with this one tence, and then wee sient. Marsto jtared at him . . ts there no mistaks sald Marston at last, None,” replied “I put them Ralph. In a drawer {n the great Inlaid writing- table In the lbrary last night. before everybody. 1 went for them this morn- Ing, half an bour ago, at father's re- quest, The lock was broken and they were gone.” There was another Jong allence, ly § a fool, of course, to put them resumed Ralph. “Charles told t I thought they were as sate ywhore, if no one knew—and Another silence, “They must have been taken by same one staying in the house—gome one who Wome put them ther,” “When dia it leavé off snowing?" sked Marston, “About 3 o'clock" replied Raloh. ‘Tt must have snowed heavily till then. for there was not a trace of all the carriage. wheels on the drive when we went out last im il but our foot-nrintas down to the lodge are clear in the snow now. There has been no snow since 8 o' Charles, quietly, speaking for the first time. “The fewels were taken by some one staying in the house,’ “One of the servants—" began Mars. ton. “No. sald Charles, cutting tm short, ‘not one of the servants.” “No one who had not seen the jewels put in the er could have found them so easily,” sald Slr George. For a few moments no one spoke, At foe raised hia head from his anda, is no way out of It,” he said ye, “The robbery was com: by one of the visitors staying in use.” very mitt the D “Y stid Charles, “Yes, echoed a whisper from the ved. Charles looked up slowly @ud delibert- any, ¢ the eyes of father and son me: in en T had made out’ as much as this," continued Ralph. “father told me to call both of you and Charles, to con- rider what ought to he done before we make any move." ve you an inventory of the jew: ath. asked Marston, at length. “None,” sald Bir George. “So much the better for the thief,” said Marston, his chin in hie hands, “Tt te not @ case for a detective,” he added, ind of Oarse, i) jaugh cam Charles is’ aw np ; a lee faye right,” wi the sick man. "Quite FS bo oy “But who could it have been ?—w could It have been?” burst out Ralph unheeding. “They wore all friends, [t Is frightful to supect one then all wuld has all co ines fae that? Out of them mH, which wi “Carr!” repiied Charles, letly, looking full at his father, sii (To be Continued.) V.—Correct Breathing. every woman's breathing appar- atus were In porfect condition, and if the habit of proper breathing were as deeply rooted in the race a the habit, say of complaining, we could be certain that there would soon be much less to complain of, at least aa far as the health and beauty seeker \s concerned. Though many women are constantly taking courses gf physical culture, each lesson consisting of various exercises combined with deep breathing, except under the teacher's very eye, most of the women relapse into thelr old way of shallow, superficial breathing as soon as the lesson is over, Perfect health and its attendant j| peauty are only possible when fresh alr reaches the lungs in suffictent quan- titles to cleanse the blood and cause proper circulation, and proper breathing results in a good, clear, bright com- Plexion and joneral feeling of vitality | energy and strength. A good many women think they breathe properly, when, as a matter of fact, they are merely making some muscular effort, either pushing out the ribs or lifting the chest bone to an abnormal height and matotaining the Position with persistent effort, Now deep breathing after a few trials should not be an effort, The breathing muscles, as they are sometimes called, having to ¢xpand the lungs ready to receive the alr, are easily controlled. Deep breathing permits the greatest flof life-giving oxygen into the lungs. It {s the simplest and most necessary way of gaining health and Strength. By proper breathing colds and even Incipient consumption can be cured and the entire system wonder- fully strengthened and refreshed, The habit of deep breathing is oney of the principal factors in keeping women young, both in spirits and in looka; & wonder then that they should have neglected {t for #0 long and have Inhaled just litte alr into their eramped and shriveled lungs as would! sustain life, Deep dfeathing has another point in {te favor, The woman who uses and develops her lungs to their fullest o: paoky will find that her waist is do- oreasing in sixe, As she learns to breath> she will naturally ‘hold herself ereot |‘ Letters of a New Yorker to Suffering New Yorkers. ee No. 8—The Overcrowded, Malodorous Ferry-Boat and the) Inspectors Who Don't Inspect. 5? s Hatere en i sengers are jammed into a confined and filthy space that causes agony to every one except pickpockets. The boat I crossed on Sunday night also carried three automobiles, whose double-die-| tilled gasoline aroma mingled with the, | other outtle-car scents and added to our! |weneral misery as we ewelterot motion | lesa In & temperature of 9% degrees. While boat inspection is the fad of; beg day, why a the conditions these fourth street oe | boate? te re: and @ real tonic to jaded nerves. and, noes Lan agp on§ Uhat wouls en-| a. ven ap honeoe inspentton wectl| doubtless involve new ventilators, bet- accommodations, &o. And all pe a I a a ae alti tn cid As tie and will never acquire the bugaboo of a middle-aged figure, where the upper part of the body is sunk, as it were, Into the waist, steadily decreasing the longth of line as the years go by. Tf deep breathing is not @ habit It should be promptly acquired, for there js no heakthier gymnastic exercise in the world nor will anything be so much enjoyed as the invigorating effects. At night before going to bed or on arising in the morning |e the best time to begin acquiring the habit, But it must be remembered that fifteen minutes’ proper breathing will not counteract the bad habits of years of ‘THA WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 2, (ont & Margaret Hubbard Ayer Health and Beauty — for Summer Girls. ub ‘ Holding The Breath On The Forward Bend. shallow breathing, and that constantiy| had infinite capacity for inhaling the during the day the patient must re-| Pure, freeh, air deeply while throw. Member to fill her lungs to their fullest) ing the arma upward quickly; exhale extent, and lower the arms slowly. ‘his ex- Exercise 1—Stand upright, feet to- oor in potent it takeg whee Ls] ether, Sands on ‘hips, head erect, In-| [ Cee tice hate stem te bh | hope and inspiration, and particular! hale through the nostrils, feeling as if] in the morning will act as fw vivitying the air were going to the very bottom of the lungs first, and then filing up tonle on the system, Exeraive 3-Piace the hand on the “ hest. inhede in short ; retadn the the' rest of the bungs, Do not strain! ieecth, ‘Inhale agaia, hold breath and the throat or neok muscles in Your) inhale as many times as possible, Feel effort, Inhale, counting three, hold} as if you were packin, 9 breath into in unlimited space; hold the thought of and count vhree and exhale, counting fr rength. This exercise can be done In the Five Days devoted to Bus twnmee Buyers, we meet tequireme Goods at Prices that {iil owe stores constintly with pleased Customers. LARGEST ASSORTMENTS OF SUMMZR GOODS IN NEW YORK. bie ia During July Saturday Is Clerks’ Holiday. During tie Sumer FIVE DAYS’ | * SATURD BY CLOs ay and August 9 * otf eles v” we are satisfied with fh SINESS EACH WEEK, ing * FULL HOLIDAY + ALL DAY, , being fully altve to the Needs of Bas with large Assortments of Seoscashy ‘ i REALLY DELIGHTFUL Che Hint Covered indy Coated 2 Chewing Oum your Knowing friends will tell you you can think and work and play and rest better— if you chew a ‘‘Chiclet,’’ so then: If you have not yet tried ‘‘Chiclets,’ to-day. to be had at all the better Kind of stores Or L. Lowenthal, Distributor, 315 West 39th Street, New York. * you had better buy some three, n times, While ac- complishing these exercises it is well to set the mind on the thought freedom and largeness, Feel aa if you ing up or lying down on couch oF r, but without any pillow or sleva- tion for the head. Should Husband or Wife Ho Evening World Readers En- deavor to Solve This Ine teresling Riddle. Let Husband Keep ™ ‘To the Bilitor of The Bvening World: THINK that the husband should keep all the money he earns, pay his wite a certain sum and pay the bills, Fle ought not under any circum- atances give his full salary to his wife, 1 don't thiuk he ought to go around | ¢ streets broke while om the other and his wite lives in luxury and spends his money for which he tolled very hard. As @ general rule women like to dress more nicely than their neighbors and | spend most of their money buying things which they don’t need at all Now an argument would be put up that the hue- band, if he kept his salary, would spend it on drinks and gambling, I am ex- cluding euch men, I'm thinking of the ordinary working people who work for thelr living. IBADORE COHEN. Wife Should Hold the’ Money. To the Béitor of The Evening World: ‘As to the question, “Who should hold the. money, the husband or the wife,” I say that the wife should hold the money, As to the husband, if he were to hold ft he would go out with the boys and spend the money on them. As I am experienced in this matter 1/ contend that the wife should hold the money. The wife should not have it all. Supposing a man makes $20 or 1% & week, He should have & or $% of it. A man making $6, 4 or $8 should) have no more than $% or 7, for if he had more he would become dissipated. Depend upon my judgment, as 1 am a them (divide the eurpius equally as good, honest partners should. When marriage ceases to be & square and businessiike partnervhip {t becomes a horvor and @ Mfetong misery. MARY ©, 5. Providers, Wives Are Better ‘To the Bdltpr of The Evening World: the future, his wife's hig money, week's salary. to aa 2 » Id the Money? earned dime. Then let rien handle and dispense the money they earn and not sit by and let a fluffy-brained girl throw away the money that may vue tay be needed as & life-belt Im the sea of poverty But let husbands be gen- erous tn spending money ¢o the wives who must depend on them for every cent, Mon, be managers, not misers, Wives, hands off the family ovcket- book. EAST-BIDE LAWYER. the money. What man knows the wants of a family more than a good wife knows them’?. OSCAR CG, “Be Managers, Not Misers.” To the Editor of The Evening Wo! OMEN don't know the use of W of money? How should they? They ‘ee mostly without practical experience. d'en, from boyhood, have fhad to fight for @ living and they know the emt value and use of every hard- Go more t at any Fashion Hints for o2 2 2 Home Dressmakers. @ @ @ a May Manton Patterns. Bxamt Hours Circular Flounced Skirt, 1S skirt is trimmed with arrow bias rufties, As shown # te made of palc- crepe de chine, but (t t# sued to a variety of fabrics. The skirt ts Rh an upper portion and flounce, the upper portion being cut in front and back, so avoiding the centre back seam, and ts ladd tn} F This brand was introduced so large a reduction in the price. Sale price... Simply Send Postal Spuanetn Gillies 238, 186, 237 and 230 Washington St, Bet. Birthmarks, Red Veins, Freckles, Bat Consulta. and Advice Drs. KING & KING'S Pefnainuciet! 26 WEST HTH ST. NEW YORK CITY ‘offee Sale Cof y,wonoar, raspy. AAS) { Gillies— Old vernment Java Regular Price, 25c. us han two generations ago. Of ail the Glilles famous Coffees this has been ‘one of the most rabeore is very many mon! we tad a Special Sale of it, And never before permanently popular, It sale did we make he Li? you evant it. COFFEE Company Esti 1840, rk P14 Bare! raptions, Liver Spots on too, Suger- fiuows Hair and at emoved Dipsases of Scalp and a aproved rd Call or write. Send HEE ination for booklet on hair 9A. M. tod P, M. Sunday, 10 to 12, and scalp diseases, cor. Sot BROADWAY, 1h AMUSEMENT =, srtige | Robt. T. Crews. Bi | OH Me (lh Vande. Nova ROCKAWAY -- BEACH, * “NATURE'S PLEASURE GROUND.” | [psec Ti | Dan Moa ive. Next Wek Odette Russell (Daughter of Lali I NA. \Coney SIOGC Sees appears with panthers. pumas and opuge MADISON SQUARE GARDEN RO TO-NIGUT PARIS BY NIGHT AT 8.15 GRAND CONCERT SUNDAY AND A mysterious face VILLE ACTS & “PARSL | a PASTOR'S SMA son, Hutchings & 1 va: Buttfrant bh Pususlent, a USS a