The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1905, Page 11

" Moonshine and w ' By “The ate, em ieee | i CHAPTER 1 A Girl's Heart, tremendously good thing for her,” says Mr, Wilding, “She's got the match of the season. Marguerite Duchess.”’ Wh, Widing? Never mind) let wo talk about that pretty obild upstetne, Kaow bert’ ‘hele my coudn,” sare Wilting, “Then oho te 's dangerous thing,’ as some old rhyme says—and justly po in this case, I should say; though I be- Mevdsyou are ) Take me beck fo the ballroom and, introdues me to/ There che fs, standing over there, Do! ,. ‘ yp you you wet Tal SE BR re but treptoct, and she la forbidden | looking in cute the peed lrootion tapas me 4 @t.an overblown young thing of thirty f thereahouts—not to be uncharitable. | ™ i "Mot there, my dear fellow, There!” | “Wh? Ob, yea, of courve,” says Bir ? in exactly the same tone “Why, she's a child!’ ‘ “Barely seventeen, But her people ae ele put her up first chance on account of yy ro, 0 hat romarkaby fe eves and the alx| ion fat da toa Blatere yet. to be introduce: fo we | wil never, reach the Ohiat J { ¢lety, Ponsonby's got a lot of money, | W: ale, cee ae way to your ano: and looks as if he adores hei - ” ~ “"He does,” says Bir George, staring ) sa re sive oe at the young beauty's presen partner |""'Bo 7 1am willing—nay, ansions-to at the fonoy dress ball—a stalwart pear, itis feat Pe ney Mephistopheles, who 1s decidedly taken | Om, fRen. | 4 oa inte ‘I will be as good as go! Ho oe lq with her—‘but she Gon't look as If #he | oq broven 08, a never 2, nd mo t eo hae 1 nat ton’ bee Sane, He te loung: | #04 man alan? ante « ‘ Fy) {ng against the doorway on yout Fight, | 199, rae ant Pail talking to that tall dark girl in yel-| And Presanty, aber, Aad low—Mias Nugent.” | face to face wien sy pyre my ptr “Why.on earth can't he talk to tis own 7” gays Sir George, teatily, who is growing anyry at his many mis- takes, Mr, Wilding Maughs, “Miss Nugent fwas very near being that," he says, "@he ia bis cousin, an heiress in her yn right, and, I dase say, the girl he would have married but for the beaux yeux of that Uttle baby over there. The Ponsonbye hed it all arranged, te |“ duat another case of ‘man oh gael you kn "You haven't told me the” "vaby's’ mame," cays Sir George, who has néver taken, his eyes off her eince first they Gell on her, “Disney—Alys Disney." “Her costume suite ber, Is ahe a Marguerite?” “Gha is costumed as @ Marguerite— + or daisy,” saya Wilding, coldly and with @ halt-trown, "I did not meen Goethe's Margugrite, believe me,” says Sir George, with an amused smile; “you need not rutile your feathers like that. I meant only One of thore charming, innocent field flowers one aces sometimes in—er—pic- f )) tures, and thet, I’m told they grow In mwadows; Dut I never saw a meadow! beastly bumpkins always out 'em down before one can get to the country, ‘There's omething—er—very special @bout her mouth, isn’t there-eh?" ing, “Come into the supper room and have something. 1 feel Socal, used’ up.” Taking forcible possession of the Nt tle baronet, he pilots him successfully, through massive dowagers and lan- gulshing wall flowers to the room be- yond without making a mistake, Mr, ‘Wilding {8 @ young man of much merit, whose manner ladies call “Iinvaluable’ ‘and girls “charming,’’ By theeo Inst is regarded as @ general favortte—prin- v cipally perhaps because, though now twenty-nine, he has never yet selected from among them a particular favorite, He 1s still all their own, and belongs to everybody because he belongs to no- body, By the tlme he and his companion have gained the happy land of ehloken and champagne it occurs to Bir George ,/ Grande that ho had not wanted to come, \ _ “I wish you hadn't shown such sense- fess haste,” he says, "I hadn't hal done looking at that Httle girl in the Galles, She's pretty." "Don't give yourself airs,” says Wild- irg, ‘Pretty! She's the new Beautyl With a great big B, Don't make a mite toke shout ft, You are to rave when- they will argue you unknown," “TI wish they would,” says Sir George, with a faint grimace, "Ive put In my year abroad, Uke a good little boy; but the welcome accorded me by the Duch- ess, my slater, on my return could hard- ly be called scorohing,'+ "One's own people are always the hardeat on one's little peccadilloes,” ways Mr, Wilding, staring at his glass, "I call it real nasty of her, anyway,” mays Bir Goorge, "considering it was to please her I cleared out and lost my season last year,” “Well, you know you had been going ft a bit,” says Wilding apologotically, “Two fortunes, by Jove! before you wore twenty-six; and—and that other ttle affair, But I think, now your banishment Is at an end, open censure should be ut an end, too, I gave your sister, our hostess, oredit for better feeling.” “She's one of the goody-goodles, Charity, because it is the greatest, 1s the rarest of all virtues, and the Duch- ees lacks It. However, I am inde- pendent of her and all since I came In for the Trevor estates, I wonder how long this third fortune will last me! Young One~Well, if I havon't any money, I've got lots of sand left! Old One-Then, why don’t you form @ gugar trust? “T really'don't know," gays Mr, Wild-| 5, ever you hear her name mentioned, or; pperained, ing en Rap Maine oe Bisney, at Wi ae ee RR wuateel tS rs te Ts iit eine ee re his pane. ‘Merton counertaty at ut ogre. A nthe young, hows aa to breathe; ao she emile; vat chim Having made Biome ore et wthia cate concession on, hei ir George it saan mene wane oun ire) edible he it inoret "he gays at length, "but tt seems as it you are disgngaged for this dance. I can see im ypame before it, If 90, may I have tay eon ‘ou me for the eae rent ouwoehy at this mo- ment, in a dull but hy riod fone, whioh from @ qus- he atri big mM to relieve Br Beorne tor fr piolon of otenes “See? la it? But of forgot. Tho ye thon, which T am which wl fourteenth—ot en stay so long, see,” bending slightly Lstafeonif uF ry Caer restless movem wo Mr, Py "T quite understan: George. with @ & gesture of the eee 8 om! i And then the interview Is over and Mis planer. te fo Age lover's Lea renin languidly to the strains of ing sent duwn to the ‘castle from fen" He cuts dance somewhat short and draws her, not unwilllugly, to the open window of a room pat leading to the balcony, is SneEsattye OF an easy eal by stone steps to the pleasaunce th, pte Ua the a niet ‘and into the slumber- ous leads her, re mi ponefie and late sweet-roses give Logit ges perfume ( the droway 6 young moon is han, pesvera eat Mr) fang tly upon al and anon 4 fleecy sion ey her, threatening to wre doubt fated but ag eat ny oh has cine rn “Do feel the rrartaeed of the Arr says the girl, turning to him hte) touch of Impulsive pincnee in her tone. "I Ilke a garden at "Shan ng and I like the country better thai town, The season wearled me. always the same. Monotony, tee may belongs Mitoather to laets ‘and woods and streams; but i ty not really #0, Horo everything speaks to me; it is only those others who cannot under- utand—"" Here ond checks herself, 18 though some sudden recollection re turns to her, 5. “Are you laughing at me?” she says, “I am, I knew, $n one of tho auntie calls funny, Well, even if you do smile at my folly, T shan't mind vo, Look at these ennien mangug- rites; are they not lovely in the moon jIbwht? Walt, Let me try wou fortune with one,” She plucis a daley apart, petal by petal. murmuring aa does the old retrain, "He loves me—@ little. §ndifferently. nately at Us As the last “Si brings her ud "indifferently, you fbad ‘boy! she ony “and ater "all"your protesta one "Yt fa lyine prophet." save Ponson- ‘by, wi faa tall, grave young man ot twenty-seven, with very loving gray ever, moneitive lins and an eament ex presilon, He looks decidedly older than he ja, while he, who Is only seven: teen. ‘looks deciielly younger. “Well, it ie only natural you shontd make out a @ood etory for yours she cays, with a mischievous glan “Now to ete how she reminis you. Bhe picks another spo dy from the eroun rear her @x she apeaks, and, ae eho filnms Its) mutilated “Pema away, gays, mavly. "She loves you." “There! that ig more than vou de- serve: vou have the beet assuran of all, to my th Inking, ‘Passionately 4s such rubbleh, Don't vou think 80? "Tam not sure,” says Mr, Ponsonby, with his eves on her, Uae Well E hape’ vou don't lovg me tu ae t gh i nassionately because T should have It. There is such anretenee about it. It {a mere sound, One can't nasa nerfecs, tlon, vou know. T know T couldn't Tove any one to Matraction. as they call ft. to fave my Iife, Oh, listen to that nientinesle!’ She turns from him amd wages with enrer over in the Alrection when cames that heavenly music, while her lover mzcr at her with eves Into which a certain sadness has falten, The Idle warda Are Aeetned to rich hack to their memories with a terrible tntenelt of new moaning at a day not far AMgtant (To Be Continued.) The Evenin HIS IS A-NEW SERIAL WHICH BEGINS TO-DAY. ~worla’s reencises Mba id head wre ASTER JAMES B, VINCENT, of M No, $7 Sussex avenue, Newark, N, J, eged just twenty-two tmonths and tipping the scales at forty pounds, aspires to be the champion middie-weight baby of the world, and je prepared to meet all comers with . There are older babies, and tables, but in his class his fond , disciples of phywloal culture, belleve that he 1s altogether without a You with | eval. _ At an age when other babies are tod- dling with adventurous recklessnoms trom chale ¢o chelr, Master Vincent may be regaried by a trained athlete, Ever eince he was a year old his otmbby feta have grasped a palr of oneshalf-pound dumbbells, which fot him replace the rattle of lems strenuous infancy, every morning, and regularly he Has gone through a secics of fitteen- minute exercises taught him by his soventeen-yeat-0ld brother John, a 3 forks member of the Young Men's Catholic Association of Newark, whose rymna- sum wes placed at Master Vincent's Home f Hints =_—_ The Housetoife's - Cy clopaedia For the Chafing Dish. Bardines grilled ih the chafing dish 1s & good course with which to begin a Sunday night tea, Drain the ofl froma box of falr-sized sardines and when the ‘lager Is ‘hot lift each carefully into it on the blade of a knife, Saute the mar- dinos slightly, turning carefully, Sprin+ kle over each a few drops of lemon "juice ane setve them on small squares Ot toasted bread or saridwich style be- tween saltine crackers, About Corned Beef. For prime corned-beet hash moisten thd mixture of meat and potatoes with a rich wtock and season with salt and paprika. Some persons add a trace of avgar, You can't have a tender plece of corned beet unless you put it Into culd water when It gocs onto the stove and this water mst be changed at least threo times, eles the meat will pe too salty, Three Suggestions, When one serves 5 o'clock tea one tea- spoontul of tea should be allowed to each cup of boiling water. Let the tea steep from one to three minutes, and when you serve It place a silce of lemon or @ large oxheart cherry in each vup, A Ittle sugur added to the water used for pasting the roast, especia'ly if It bs veal, Inyproves Its flavor, Ish, particularly the salt water kind, Js better if when It Is bolled a’ cupful of good clder vinegar ls mixed with tho water. Nome ‘Magarin Glsposal from the moment. he’ could toddle, No one who has not seen ‘Jimmie gravely balance hinself on his head and then walk on his hands, his chubby tors suspended resolutely in midair, can have any. Idea of the ness of phyAeal culture, mother viewing hini boldly grasping a set of miniature rings specially rigged up for him th the “gym’’ and turning & complete somersault for the edifica+ tion of his admirers, could not doubt ‘the beneficial effects of systematic éx- ereise even for very young bables, ‘This infant Sandow, who can lift ten HIS skirt, T slightly shir- ted mt upper edges to give a yoke effect, Js. laid in ‘three tucks of gen- erous width and adapted to all soa- sonable materials, As illustrated It is of royal blue canvas veiling, stitched with silk, The skirt 4s cut to five gores, which provide suf+ ficient fulness at ‘the upper edge, with graceful and becoming folds at lower portions, and are so shaped as to Jaunder successfully, Material for the medium size ty 6 +4 yards 21 or %, or 8 1-2 yards 44 Inches wide. Pattern 448, for girls of 12, 14 and 16 years of ago, will be mailed for ten cents, Send money ‘to ‘Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Bullding, New York Clty,”" Distorted Animals. The following animals are sadly dis- Can you make them look nat- ural? Tn other words, they are jumbled, torted, ¢ ‘ He con wolk On Hts Honds: [Fashion Hints. By May Manton. Misses’ Tucked waite: Can you straighten them out. ttractive. And cany i pounds with careless ease, 18 the twelfth of thirteen children, born) to Mr. and Mra, William Hy Vincont.: His father ts of American birth, but, bis mother ts of French origin, and, from her he inherts his, clear, olive sy plexton and brown. hair and: byebi)* “Idverybody. who knows Jim his proud father yesterday, " in the. matter. of atrehgth. chey:' navel saw a baby that could touch. him, and so does my wife; but it te bie brother John, who fond of all athletic sports, who has taught him to e: with dumbbells and rings, A Standing Supper. HB standing supper is the latest novel invention for families whose hospitality surpasses thelr conveniences for formal entertainment 1, Shore, 6. Sinob, or for those who cry out for a» relief 2, Soon gone 4, Wats Rum, | from set conventionallty, i pent cup, H Re ae | , Tho big table ix moved out of the 5. Kendoy, 10. Allam, dining-room, or js made smaller and NIFF is a game of elther dominoes; or card dominoes, and may be played by two persons or four as S tners, | posed face down, | The dominoes are and each player takes six, the rest being Jeft In the stock, The one who hag the highest double opens the ga | If no one has a double, each draws 11 | turn from the stock until one {6 found, | Ho places this In the centre of the} table, ‘The domino Is ealled "Sniff," | and the next player on the loft must) placo next to Jt another plece one end) of which must correspond to the num= hers of Sniff, If he cannot do this he must draw from the stock, If after drawing three pleces ho 1s still unabio| to play, he loses his turn, ‘All four eides of Sniff may be played| to, and the object of the game ts to play the pleces eo that the sum af all 0 ah ib the pips may make five or a multiple | of five. Mach five, or multiple of five, made by a player is added to his score, |» and the one first reaching 100 or 200 (as agreed woon) wins the game, Re LL, The Game of Sniff-How'to Play It. | Pushed up at one end, against the wall, }on it are arranged plates and cups | and saucers and spoons and glasses and |a hundred and one things, Every room |In the house has been levted upon for | chairs, until the room |s almost filled | with them, and with stool and floor- It tn of great advantage to get rid of one's dominoes quickly, for the fizat | Ushlons, one to do so adds to his score all the| Everybody comes In and drops down pips in his adversuries’ hands, | s—thvee or foun favored souls Five, or a multiple of five, alone ts » hostess and the malde to counted, For instance, If the opponents’ | Uispenge napktas and plates—"the foun- pipa added together make seven, he| ations of the 1aa,"” as somebody | adds five to his score; but If ol@iat, he {Called them, #:) salads and Then in come maids, , ‘and dell- bus if Sniit 1s dowsle atx, i Iwonty, ‘nd’ ment lone, jelilos anid rete Tn tho diagram doublo-two is “Sniff,” and some unviuat new dish, and counts the player, A, 10, B plays! which aro all passed around, everybody 2 and gounts tive (two and three| helping himsel{—and helping himself ual fiye), payer No (th 18 of No, nd fifteen resy care would ¢ Score of A and C, 10 6 3 does not score) with a very frea hand, too! e and six equal nine), 4, D, and No, 6, A, count tively, re 10 Bb “ud thus; ve of Band D.| overything is nerfectly comfortable, no- but the) pyorything: seems like a plonic, and so {has the charm of being absolutely lack- lng In formality: yet, unlike vlenics, ‘body apparently has had to plan or work, for everything moves along on well-olldd wheels, ibiilaidinb sl A 22-Months-Old Baby That Is an Athlete Master James B, Vincent, an Infant, Walks on His Hands and Turns on the Flying Rings. rete | i la ‘Twas devoted to eporte at one time, had a good amateur recom’ for running end could Nft 150 pourtda, “When Jimmle was a year old John bought him a pair of dumbbelle, and he had never hada toy that pledeod him ¢o muoh, He wanted to use them all the tHeme, and even naw he sometimes does No matter how often'thay art washed not want to give them up at the end of his Atreen. minutes of exercise in: the motning. It ts only. the cold bath and bat riub-down that follow that reoons moat amia' thirteen of my own. Every. night 1, Lig home—my store koops me until 1 o' gt been siok-@ day in his Hfe and te the |) le child Lever saw, T'vo had Xi. but tt M Srowlod the Peseimist, “What now?’ apked the Amateur Phitosopher | : “Oh, this bunch of word-throwers bi always oarry on a conversation for benent of everybody ¢lne, J rode up | Narlem lnat night and tried to read my | paper an well’as T could with the feet crushing bri at’ work, and the atrap-hai wulld jostling ‘oventiino, but it wae no use, "There was one of thond female eon- versational bomb+throwdrs ‘working #0 i strenuously that my ear drime ached, "You surely are not wasting any time complatniig akout ‘women talking, ae sin bec asked the Amateur Phill way not,” snapped the & tople it would ie ek too lone to do justice to, What I an: fore about is the way, these smarteo females 40 tholr affected conversation tract pt ‘ae ern he came’ to, 8 entrance, but the butt rot * their eet, ypc Paiay ri what tak, Saye wtunt tn ‘the expectation of melking a | Pnliorel tremendous: hit with haa ewrphot, And there: lan the oar who t out of earshot, unless they're deaf, ‘one within rt Ms) “Aa @ matter of fhot, thilr Sohvoerna. || {ton len't anything that they need to he particularly proud of, In fact, tt vooms thiat tho lees seneé a woman has the louder she kes vo proclaim ft," “well, t bho! 8) ri ayy would want > talk 1 ‘Philowo- "Ne thoy werd uae ii they ‘are jadies, all right, Just you attempt to Tnatniate that they're fot, and they'll convinces you, And you ane think they'd like to talk loud? ) they do, and the answer is that We storm of vanity thts particular brand of Indien develops,’ They think (| they are cnusing a great aura of enyy And admiration to emanate from all of thelr fellowspansongers when they, commenne to discuss, thelr sookal ti- Wmphs or ther intimacy with known, people, If you would lft the matter down, It’ to-ope shot that thelr acquaintance with the high ig AN sounded Into’ m: to scream. out 1A MON] VES fatectr, or éxposed to the oun, A package -of Diamond ‘Dyes costs little, and) plain ditetlons for uslng ecompany I ie wakes up to tell me what he has been doing and where his brothers And sleters ate, Wa are very proud of him, but T dbn' ike him to ‘show. off.!..1t might mal him gelfoonscious"* 3% of other cont, If hore are ot! Epstein Margaret Hubbard Ayer Fora Red.Nose, Dear Mise Ayer: C B—Red nove 1s often caused by ° indigestion. and may be ovred by pure hot water. Drink as hot ‘as possthle—eoveral glasses a day. ‘Tight bands are also reaponatble for Color in the nose, If trom other causes the accompanying formula ‘te good: Murlate of ammonia, 1 dtam; tannlo acid, 1-2 dram; glycerine, 8 ounces; rose ‘water, 8 ounces, Dissolve the muriate 4nd actd in the glycerine, ation ddd the water, urate @ pleco of absorbent cotton with the lotion and bind on the hose nightly until a cure results, Beauty Patches, Dear Miss Ayer: HICH {8 the most becoming WV rise to wear a “beauty patch?” Yours Sincerély, Hy, A, G. Down on the left side of the mouth out toward the cheek, Red Hands, Dear Mise Ayer: C.—To prevent or cure redness M. of hands avold wearlng tight * clothing of any kind and use the following formula: Lanolin, 10 grams; paraMn (liqnid), 25 grama; extract of vanila, 10 drops; oll of rosea, 1 drop. Mix and apply when necessary. Hips and Bust. Dear Miss Ayer: Please let me know of something to} — ‘the ot and buat, enlarge ips JANETTE, Rat plenty /o¢ tattentng f00d and take plenty of rest and sleep to develop the hips. For development of the bust ture, with special idea payelonl the musoles of the neck al chest, #s the best advice for # girl of your age. ——— No Lying in This, OMcer—Keep off the grass! Kid-dure, J pln'e on ft ¢ ‘The Bvening World hed be glad. to “T polfeve strongly in phyaloal culture | hear vi CHARITY BALL AND DRILL mae WATINEE 10+ wi i f0¢ Peter iy Dailey tula'citts, John W,Ransone Chas, Adrich pe le atts THEATRE = . bia dy Perma- PRICES bar Pet THIS: IT ht Cy eat hase THB NINETY AND NINE, ‘nrilling Locomotive 1h Wax Waele ALPH STU, CIRCLE MR. ALBERT THEATRE ER THEATRE. CHE.VALI St ‘Gare 4 7 rriao} & 25¢ hfe Bs A ro ry ‘ep 4 harmon WeRER aiuie gs pe B TRE Wenders" dacagak THE COLLEGE WIDOWER, The Athlete lr.” Brief but Brilliant , and Original, Smoking Da ¥.65 15, Mat. Sat, Wi BOU Sarre it \ yom Musid \ AMERICAN ORKTIL B | Pain Lat be (GN Prenente a we "| NAS, PBKe eT i LiF ‘Thoatre, 42 at, bet ot at, M B'way & 8th LM Laniton by. 10 BELASCO 7 LESLIB |ALONE ait MURR] SES beats’ 1 Stak Keith's 3 Bway, 14th: pt 42a Bt. & Ath, Av. Que:n ti METROPOLIS | Vga Bt, za Bt Bl AY RLY DAY, Sista ¥e “BROOKLYN AMUSEM tt KEENE past Rdith Helena,