The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1904, Page 11

WORLD: wonnAy SVENING, AUGUST 29, AUGUST 29, 1904 of Groquet. # = The Best Ghost Story Ever Written, A The House and the Brain By &. Sulwer-Lytton. { How to Play a Scientific Game M ORNING SALES To-morrow, Tuesday, until Ip Black ‘‘Guaranteed’’ Taffetas Soft and Lustrous—frm weave— -cent sliks—slways | demand- ie ben. u 129 and by buy oY them, pee . MAIN Corset Cover mms heaaerion Also Flo ngs— blind or tew doude in variety ul eat, ‘Panay, Beroll and the with the servants’ rooun in -~ piseraae of the wall, Wes sethay fan cf be gg Sam: iy the Gor. called ts tad goer om & live in " ‘alma — iy ris approached—the eyes protruded, tiny sbidian 3 ia tongue out of his mouth, thé fruch ¢|™y arma; | hered round his jaws, Children's Cambrie' imagined he had cm di But’ what was my sur- i atits roe, ing that his neck was actu- no! surprisin, watch was’ teavored. to the ta po) Mt had been so mysteriously w tu- Ss bad ets St the very t Mt was ao withdrawn; nor, epite all the. ski the, walchmak: CHAPTER Iv, ft ever gone since—that in 9 stra A Gheatty Ghecdty Vision. foure tenTange erratic w T the wame time 1 found the) worn heh come to & dead opt strength to rise. Still ia the pro- ute ae ms chanced for ig rest et + found loom I rushed to one ot! wait'nefore the i bok Not ui it the windows—tore aside the cur- MAS eae vig did quit the taine—fiung open the shutters; my first ad the ilttle ni] 1 ala so, I re- Viale im fa" which servant and myself the moon high, clear, and calm, 1 felt} ime impr hd a. strong “ime @ joy that almost compensated for the} coun, ry arte f coud not ac- previous terror, There was the moon, nated there was also the light from the gas | pogo‘t t lamps in the deserted, slumberous) though street, I turned to look back into the a moon penetrated its shadow |; ie ther the Fine Dress Batistes Linen tiat: one-half. i will wash ire 24 cents Boys’ Washable Corded Madras, Cheviot in pty EO or color grounds—' without at 18 yevrs—veually @ fresh, 3 that that rn the tiechatin of the Bt enol: sHenced in my chamieee Aad cham: tered it now In the cleat i iow, foul te ng phyough, the ith wind I fra cree oe of (J ae, which |A Special in White Goode Two myles of pretty lacy stripes that nto guch 6 te tive form to péli-mell, pole-mele or Pall Mall of Mr. Pepya’s jovial times, According to Dr, Prior the game orig nally came to Bngland trdm Ireland through a Mise Ma¢naghten, who had ot ow Ta Dott. Hit rE ‘the table, and teat “Vigne ak ed ay > Rome, cred BAveTPoo om red air I, to this e a humbly. it your pe that dewerve ifs “unleaws 7 you saw what I The ship 3 the long voy. | hinder S84 trmble, and” tance fo fancy it | me. bly d ir, to order m cloth nd whaneee mathe re due to me to sed amnatever pnd Walworth-onn nows her itty ‘fight may Pe pero that uatralia, and other frau events of ue tae ee i f somehow or say y nothin KI g that conjecture; rather, | ib a8 One that would persons the most pro! Nees, own theory remained {ened > the evening ‘to | the thither, as tiny Will-o’-the- the sparks moved, slow or swift, | fefutation at its own caprice, A chair (as in|}, many pe @rawing-room below) was now ad-|lution of 1 the wall without apparent bad im. my placed at the opposite side | fener. 1 Buddenly, aa forth from | ca roe tyne Pe, St a left Ra with ‘e shape, It waa ota «hia was not" dint disturbed, nor tld iat ot & shape of death. zt Worth note befall me, except that of @ youth, with a’ stairs, t heard beauty; the throat | Yance. to, Mi were the it of ference ok Pe fr. Jo's, He wan at returned’ him the keys, told tm that . Over Its shoulders; it 0 w iff $3 from and table. lf é E j ifs ul my curlosty was suffictentl Y Inet turned towaid snes said, though with much politenens of Politeness, that Se eel a A rae interest in a wer any which none hs 4 solved, ret ie yodden ghanee of front pussied {ie |and (To ig continued.) tT beheld the. # from the summit of ay hough bat maiatlna caealy i a hastly—a By a ie The Youngest O1 ‘esa (for vans eee a HAT'S all this talk aS a “ana oar’ The youngest old lady tn tne or, to be more accurate, the oili- @. H, Gilbert, the venerable loved actress, make her first sinew vey of “Granny,” which Charles Frohman had him write especially for “There's no such thing as age,” she continued, “except for people who've been bitten by the hook worm of laal- : nese, I'm young at e.gity-four because of Up, ti | I've nover taken time to grow old. Keep ‘come, into} on working and youl! keon on being were looking for. it has kept me from we NDREW LANG, In tracing the 6e-) zy velopment of golf through a form of chole, a game of ball of contl- nental antiquity, said; “If the point played to was a hole in the ground. wolf arose; if you played to a’ stone, | ‘tree, rock or through an iron hoop ele- vated on a post, pelimell, jeu de maul, | Pila-Malleus was the result.” The best literary authorities on ‘cro- quet-trace this game back In its prim!- seen the peasants in the south of France or Italy amuse themselves with an early form of the game. The year 1870 must alwhys be looked |maliet, and in any way, except as a upon as the birth year of really solen tifie croquet, Jn the month of Jan ary of that year a confetencs of all the croquet clubs then enisting was hel@ in Londap, which resulted in the first definite code of lawa being drawn Up and universally adopted. At this conference, among other iseser advan- tages to the game, ‘tight’ croquet was | The Mystery of Hearing; Curious & Perhaps warrant a: the man Wlahed to ra HAT makes us hear? The answer is, sound waves, We cannot see these waves, but W Yt hearing, make us percelve sound, and wavee come through alr, liquids or oma Let us try some experiments, Take a Yong, thin ruler, put one end into the ear, scrateh the othet end With your finger nails. You will be surprised at t ‘the loud sound you hear, Again, take @ silver or fron spoon, Suspend It by a thread tied about the handle, rake @ loop at each end of the string and place these loops about your e Lean over and balance the speon, Then, as it hangs from your ears, strike it gently against the edge of a table or adr, You will be surprised at the sound d bady Says There Is No Such Thiag as Age. on the American stage, and I feel as young and enthusiastic in my work as I evor did.” “Age, you know, Is, as somebody sald of Boston, not a fact but a state of | mind. And I've never allowed myseit to got into it,” Continued Mrs, Gilbert, “I'm leeking forward to my frst ap- Dearance as ‘Granny’ as eagerly as a girl wite @ one-line part to her firs; night. “Ever aince I firet went on the stage, many years ago, every new plece has meant a new debut. That's where a Woman on the stage has the advantage of other women, who have but one debut in thelr lives, and grow old as they #row away from it. With bs it is, to use an old quotation, as though foe should close and be a bud again every time we study a new role and walle Tt i bare Ww va algty, ana ca Ke ths. nice’ ole ‘A eee xperiments in It. made by this, ~ Now take two tin box covers (the cov- ers, for instance, of a blacking box), poet ‘they are a fact, none the less, These|bore A small hole in each cover and bable My | waves, atriking our delicate organs of |Connect the covers with each other by @ string eight or ten yards Jong, keep part bi dt = ef If, while you are ian, the sound, i your hand ever head, in th ine of his forahend, a . Saati atind aie Se sone and chin, or DREAM ¢.. How Not To Lol, ‘abolished: liberty aiven to use any billiard o1 tant of al boundary law, by which, If efther ball touches the boundary in a croquet stroke, the striker loses the rest of bis or mace; and, most impor- turn, The 1810 Code of Laws qtill re- int maing in epite of numerous revisions in detail. Tho width of the hoopa in 18 was iy were gradually nar- a 71-inch; they rowed in subsequent years, and In 1870 they were elther Ginch or S-imeh; in 18M, from 5-Inch to 41-¢inch; while by ‘182 they had been reduced to inch, Th of the grounds or courts also underwent changes, until @ yards by % yards became the standard — ns, These were also the daye of “tig it” croquet. ‘The London magazine, called The King, from which the accompanying iNustrations are taken, gives these in- structions concerning the scientific ae he roquet—the stroke whith gives Ps yub og yete yg le ite very easefice—has variations almost count- less, ‘For iMustration, « long, fine take- off from a slippery corner has been @hosen, In taking croquet, the ball which croquet i taken must be moved or at least shaken perceptibiy, it neither of the balla must pass over the boundary, In the photograph to the left the player is aiming and about | boy take-off from a ball in’ corner Mearest to the second hoop to the ad- versary’s balls, which are in.the cor- ner nearest the first hoop—a distance of 33 yards, In the second photograph, the stroke has been executed, and what We wish to bring out ls the necessity of keeping the player's eye on the subject ball before, during and even after the @revution of the stroke, “To be able to perform the rush in croquet—to make @ roquet ao that the object ball is driven by the subject tA RE yt fr which uel En taken—is as Toke in the Pe | posttton taken up for ite pro 7° he padsing of the “dead” cution. ee what stroke is a greater bugbear to the beginner? The harder he or she tries, the more is the totally wrong TWO DAYS MOREL To-morrow and Wednesday, “Look at the phot mh which elle ier Neem ee shown my loo ~muc! in oO si se too ey. the balls in a ocrouchi His hands are also subject bail, rh ie mallet, which te tilted ho that, In the stroke, od will ai the ball above th: causing it to jump, with dire Now look at the other babes th +4 and follows the advice it offers. behind the balls, keep the hands also behind them, don't drop the shoulders, but keep them well back, 4 hold: the mallet eqaily, strike the ball full in the middle ér rather below the mid- die than not, and you will accomplish 14th ST. THEATER GOS: ercirece Mats. cae ek Avon Qyeruee at rr Le Ah iy his Wit" Be ats Baker & Jos Hart ogi ORS Tonic ae Cees IOS. za HUBER’ of The Season. Wednesday, after store closes, we take account of stock asilirst step toward ascertaining gains and losses of six months’ business to August Sist, The More Sold, The Less to Inventory. Detatled mention of These Last Days’ Opportunities {s not possible, — Every hour will be full.of intexgst, As fast as lots are dispoacd of until all Surplus and Summer Goods are closed out, COME! le Dill. August Sale Prices for BELASCO 7HEATRE want sar. CROSMAN ' Pay eas im | | THE STROLLERS, e—Di and GRAND SMD FineWouns aa” CHILDREN'S PIRBWOR! ACABEME Oy BUR. Waa CHECKERS = mh PILLOW CASES. WHITE GOODS End with August! Don’t Miss These Last Days’ Opportunitles, COME! MAJESTICES" 8; Ri BRN assasee ISLE of t Sbick LYRIC. iii Sax, THE ROUAL CHEF 424 @ Bray. wii SEATS NOW READY. N Was Wee An at fear, hort ht TOU, HAL] 1 KIL pall groa gl nae as ee ei as ee it Att renee, Att tin ville. Rin Mion id foal, GARDENS over New amsterdam LE OF Oftendach Rhee ¥. Fr Dales VE! KeTNo | __ Review NEW Y YORK (ORK THEATRE sisckatics® ite Tae MAID AMR MUMMY | —— AMERICAN a 7] > 4 ry ais. WHITE TIGRESS. OF JAPAN APAN. io. it DEWEY) MAT. ‘ater OA. MU NAW at ath ONT THOU sD WIVES.” LADIES PAT. TODAY @iay.| “Ene Gar Widow Brown, eary tens ewes et Mata. Sai ‘fat a CASINO #2," PIF PAFP POU Pe KEITH Sree, BEST HCW PROCTOR'S | = Framer Mat. 1 Day, } C ‘apt. sane STAR HETROPOLIS. lt THE Habibi ‘inde: 8. i ALL DEPARTMENTS MUST HAVE CLEAN STOCKS, and have orders to stop at no loss to elfect sales, COME! You Know Our Reputation for Bargains! COME! tax, Av, & 107, LOTTin Witt ONLY A SHOP _Prices Se, att 4 iw. i 48a | NEW. ah 142 it. -84 av Se THEATRES. Burlesque S18, Wed. & ae | S West ad OAR L SL HALHE, WARD. AND SAT no PARIS. Cok MONTAUK BINNS PEGGY