The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1905, Page 11

wt In Mauve. By Ernest Delancey Pietson. 4 New York ‘Romance in Is Solved CHAPTER I. Tho Silent Guest. ad he Ta elepe teepitesyrs @e jady from the pony phaston to Gnpping pavement. ‘How will that Qugwer @2 8 nest for turtle doves?” Bmory atood with her silk skirts stared over a drip- aie brown and white house ind. , George, it looks more like & 000p, but I think.Jt will answer well for a, pair of old birds ike Of course, we can rane the house (ool tsa feat bo ala ae He ETE Th i i aid? I'm aure I should glad to let the entire world + had won such @ treasure 't abuse my house until you it i g & 3 - He i F fends enchantment to take my word, It improves, 1 on aoqualntance, ‘Comeinto Maud,’ or rather, Rita,” a5 the mate open. ‘Never mind "as ehe looked back at ‘wouldn't run away if he were, SEETEGE ale ett i s E3 hy i : you won't do anything of the | f¢ tind! I wouldn't countenance such ex-/a moan— All that in necessary is that | 404 It came nearer, Thia is not @ Case | o : EE "i i?- af sist gE i i it i a ti 5 tele i! i i é 5 shoulder, .. “iE should be a very ailly woman if I (were, when ‘I haye you,” softly. “We need not stay here in winter, of ourse, i don't know ¢hat 1 should tency it then, myself. But oome,”’ elip- 5 to-day!’ The house, which wes built to re- @emble & modified Swiss chalet, was ‘qnteted ut the aide, the front being 0o- Qupled by three balconies, rising one ‘above the other, almost meeting the > “evetarohing: roof, with itd deep gables, “aralake opened the door and stood fasiie for the young woman to enter, “phe plade is full of old furniture, whloh I cherish, because it was my fmottior’s,” he sald, "We shall, of course, fll it up with new, @ duty I ll relegate to you,’ br} ised tor a moment in the hall, ‘and he notloed that she was shivering, “why, dear, I paven'’t baught cold, forward and put his arm ar erly, b si tals But the air of an empty house always does strike a | cull through me. There iw something fess about vhe atmosphere of a house that, hea not becn lived In for Pat aeite agree with You, there, Grew lone soot You gee, it rund tho eniire wid of the house, tite Shiarintne "80 thig is whee ou eal your ol RA eaeet e 8 5 rae oat alee upholstered in. tapes try, as he stepped ound her exclaimed, yr etrewn with Oriental ru ee aualnt cabinets of teak- ‘and fortotse-shell inlaid with brass "Nothing modorn could compare with these curios, ~ Whitt would not pome poople give for such & couection, Walked about admiring every- with the zest of @ true connola- eel “Well, I'm glad you like {t, dear, £ wort the old stuff myself, but then I huve sentimental reason, perhaps wich I cannot expect you to feel. He threw back tne curtains that half, hid the French windows which opened on he balcony, “Not much of a view~ stance father lends enchantment to that muddy road, ‘The house should ‘yo perched on a@ hill overlooking toe Maditerranean or some blue) water then it would do yell enough. ‘He was staring Jut on the wet Jand- poape, thinking that after all it was eather a lonely spot to bring his bride, who had been used to such a gay life, But he had done, the best he could with CARFARE In your search for a Furnished Room or Apartment by selecting just the one you want from yes- terday’s Sunday World Want Directory. If you missed it, get it to-day. It contained nearly 4,000 To-Let Ads, offering , for rent all Kinds, sizes and prices of homes. hope. and pray you and Which a Murder MyStery by a Dog. Umited means, and for the present. the place must anawer, A touch on his arm. Arouped him from these brict reflec pone and he turned to faoa Rita, who looked very grave and perjous, “Georne.. what 0g) £3, don't look 901 “What ‘Is the trouble? “You hot ia empty?’ .and o gay you ae oot very compiiment: | 8, fet her naar lone, ery ghey ward the aroh' “Well, it wi Mie ti a” an bh Renae to me ay into {." wollen "Pooht was Be py 54 ye “Hie took a key out ot Balpereal a ty opeed with a in} POP sats are ut “Listen! There it fe again,” and her itehed hi mire it Aer Meuse a har m and at the his, i He nodded and thelr ay: a By Margaret Hubbard Ayer mR hairy i poetically “woman's crowning glory’’—but = = a? e usually ‘a more serious reason, ies ena be ae ns sero fe Ss fom oat te, je stooped it, pe bead. ms Uttle dog that Hbrd em, goun are running trom the oui tp looking of them with by Ine Evidently the animal was satisfied Sey taht eine one mi 0 hinting, and. then turned and walked through. the open doors into the) next foo, “We ean do no better dha follow hi Hot "sald Karslake, more mayatined than ever, The dog had paused In the middle of the room be! and was looking back t them, but as they drew lear 8 BOON 6 tirmned and, led the way throveh the tiny library, A doorway protected by a portiere hid the room beyond. ‘The ani- mal ‘Buabod ite way under the curtain ea ppeared, “Walt here, Rita, util I see what {t Means,” and the young man lifted tho edge of the portiere 90. that she could Not see what was beyond and @lipped through, Tt was tho dinine-room of the house, and only a faint Heht entered, for the shutters of the two windows were clored, Near the right window a large armohur was placed, and seated tn It, Dolt upright, with hér head resting on the back of a chalr, was a woman. The little dog was tugeing at ber dress and uttering plaintive cries, Karalake stood for @ moment, over- come at the strange sight. Then he moved over ‘one: of the windows, Opened tt and threw back the shutters. A hand on his arm startled him, but it was only Rita, who had entered the room softly after him end now, leaning araingt him as |f for support, was etar- Ing tn the direction of the aitent figure In the chalr, Bhe was a young woman, atill in the enrly twenties, dressed in mauve allk trimmed with velvet and modishly out, A broad felt hat with bedrageled ostrich Plumes rested on the floor beside her, Where it must have fallen, “She seems to be asleep,’ whispered Rita, in a hushed whiaper as she con+ tinned to stare at the stranger, Karslake approached the silent occu- pant of the ohalr, bending for a mo- ment over her, “She fs dead!'" (To Be Continued.) No “Pound”? for Him. R ALL es STRAY.DGS AND SUCH. id THINK TD WAST G° Tie IA DION? weal Se HOCH FOV) SAM TORT ep ee uy ey wits you. 118 to be , ee ied tad wounding wast HIS is the iden time of year (snow permitting) for ‘pedestrian exer- else, A brisk long ‘walk will of- ten Go “more to keep a man'in good physical condition than all tho medi- ices on cart \ Perhaps if you were asked. “Do you know how to walk?’ you would think your questioner insane. Bit the chances are that you really don’t know ‘now to walk—et least, not how to walk correctly, You lose half the pleasure and more than halt the beneft of walker ing sf you do not know the correct way to carry your body and to move your lems. Gtudy the ensuing iMustrations and fesson and adapt your ‘pedestrian form" to the hints here given: ’ Let us begin with the arm and shoul- der action, The ewing'ot the hand and arm should be from the top of the hip to just under the chin, the hand trav- @lling up the front of the chest, while the elbow, is keot close to the side of the body, Fighting Jape’ Diet. HHILH! the Japanese soldiers are WV fighting with untiring enthus- jagm, it is interesting to know battle eat to sustain thelr strength, The Japanese army, in campaigning times, has as {ts bill of fare rice and Gried fish, This js the uniform food, ‘The rice is prepared in a manner that makes It most nutritious, It te first | bolted until it is thick anf glutinous, Next It fs placed on a hina slab, rolled out and cut Into squares, The squares aro then placed in the eun to dry and left until they become ae hand as'a ship biscult and are ready to be atored, A certain number of squares are al- lowed to each soldier a day, The soldier prepares his meal by breaking up a square In bolling water and adding the dry fish, In a few mine utes he has a thick soup which ts full of nourishment, If the fighting Jap cannot procure polling water he eats his rice square as @ biscuit. te Altering Additions, 1. Add 6 to a beverage and the re- j sult will be a water bird, 2, Add 50 to a domestic animal and the result will be part of @ monk's coa- tume, | 8, Add 69 to a girl's name and the re- {oult will be the singular of a word | meaning records, 4. Add 60 to a ploce of glass and the | result will be part of a door or wain- | Beot, 5, Add 5) to a lange body of water } and the result will be a water animal, 6. Add 60 to the forepart of a vessel and the result will be an earthen ware | | vessel. 7, Add 60 to a burying place and the | reoult will be small stones, 8, Add 60 to the singular of a common vegetable and the result will be the pound of a heavy bell, what kind of food these Httle eone of| ' Qlmngpt! to ecnema will guickty ruin the and Juxurlant head of ft js a functional disease of the; sebaceous glands of the scalp, which/causes them to secrete an enor- mous amount of nebaceous matter, dit ferent in consletency from. that onii- narily secreted by them, ‘This matter dries upon the scalp and forces the little cates we so dread seelng In our hair. ‘Nhe hair, too, 4 generally dry and will not stay smooth after brushing when ‘\dandruft has attacked the scalp. The pntinued end heavy corstitutional causes of dandrutt are fo be-Janaemia ,and a sluggish clroulation, and thirty years of 888! Hyspeptica are usually troublod with it most hair, Seantitul Dandrui tion the body forward, action, . HI8 shir- [ waist ip em- inently at- tractive and oan be utilized for — al walatings, © wash- able ones unlined or those of ailk or woo! over the fitted foundation. As il- lustrated, however, it ts made of white madras, held by pearl buttons, The tucks are stitched to. yoke depth only, wo providing: soft fulness below, and fthe closing {9 nade through ‘the regu- lation box-plalt, The sleeves are the new ones that are full at both shoul- ders and wrists, and are finished with prettily shaped cuffs, Ma- ‘terial required for the medium size ts | 8 $4 yards 21, 3 5-8 | yards 27 or 2 1-8 | yards 4 Inches | wide, Pattern 4951, | for a 8% 94, 96, 38, } 40 and 42 Inch bust monaure, will be mailed for ten cents, Send money to! "Cashier, ‘The World, Pulitser Building, New York: City,” bles, together with certain ‘ts, will aid in restoring: bealp to health and oleaniiness, and stop the ‘hair from falling out. suggest bodily ‘exercies ay a cure an excess of Gamdiruff amounting | for falling halr-seems absurd, but never. pe This relieves the body of the arm's Welght, prevents blood from collecting in the hands, helps the play of the lunga and ects aa a leverage to force To increase your pace, increase the rate of arm and shoulder action and the legs will involuntarily follow sult, saving the added exertion of voluntary Tucked Shirt-Wa time seems often an others, oa bi @ glow. Never put Peel gtd dry let {1 pee © hel and which wi Anti hate Sony It, “i ever yten days is ampli ing the ina feet bay fH, ine. for the constant exerol ual treat to the scalp will ke fale” ahould’ Be wAshet. "Neeson say, ver, that ho one should @ re t pass with. out al tt and A cane ony. whe the person ta not abe No. 1—Many Questions Answered Concerning Falling Hair and Unhealthy Scalps. CHARM OMNN DUN ON NIORRORIIY I SLOOEO ODNOBON NOE LEON RADY NY IMS SO MONON SNOW ONDE MONDO MMN theless that combined with « good diet te one of the principal tnatorw in keeping ‘up the standard of good heelth, which means healthy tat In..turn, After the general health comes the | * 3 matter of oleaniinéss, which in winter inaurmountable \{dimoulty, as far es the halr is concerned, There should, however, be no reason why @ cold necessarily follows helr- waghing in cold weather if ordinary Precautions are observed, ‘Wash the hair at olght\or on a day when you do not Intend to go out in the open air, Wash and dry the hair in the same room or In olosely adjoin- ing rooms, It ds chiefly in going trom tho vaporous heat of the room in which the halr has been washed into the different atmosphere of the room in which {t is to be dried that the viotin begins to aneeze and then to worry about her oncoming old—but !9 not as Iikel to take bold if one rubs one's own scalp dry an in having it done by or en in 1e. ry, If possible after it is ry the hang and give it a chance to "" and get the ventiatl Ir needs as well ag t! 3 bo does ly does «Weather and felt When the acalp \ tected with Gandeue abe gy once or Is af. ‘The: su «a to low These threo drawings Muetrate the eming of the bendy and ‘arma Welk from the hips, not from: the avold, what mistakes kneés, Push the hip well forward at eh each ptnide and the advanved foot falls thus ‘into direct ine with the rear foot, sawng a waste of distance to elther slde. lustrations and, the are printed under each, Study baretully the’ accompanying «ll- Ireations which Tn this way you Will learn at onoe what tricks to Fashion Hints. By May Manton. 1st. 2 a NP pe) eae OTE BLY Gem tom wt Jected to dust and has a naturally Clear and clean scalp, In the Ne of shim aud melit suituble to tous of the hair, jeneral treat Vartous oond!- Mel Aarti” MAB ean! ey Yr toe bp gf ileal i ae a tad to steer clear of, You will also nequire the correct pone, the proper angle for body and head and the"motion of the legs best adapted ¢o promote speed and endurance, ‘When those points are fully digested Qnd practised you will find in walking fA hitherto unsuspected pleasure and your whole physteul condition will be the galner by the acquisition, A Trick with Garde, BRE ty a oard trick that any bye boy can perform, and a ite le “practices will make him so skilful that no one can detect It. Hold out the pack face downward and nak fome one to draw out four cards, Then @ak him to look at them and to think of one of the four, Of course he muat LL Bag you what card he thought of, en. he handa the four ca: you you must put two of them at tse top, but ‘Ai must do this so dextrousl pad neat Biaee ft will er ine nalloed. h need : your practice will pe ow, jandiing the pack, wi four cards of an; Short ho malter weak ‘they may be, and place them under the two cards that you have put at the bot- tom of the pack, ‘Then, taking wx cardy from the bottom, spread them out on the table aud ask the person if the cant he thought 8 among then | If he says no, you are sure that tt Is | one of tho two that you put en top, You then pass those two cards ly the bot- tom, and, withdrawing one of them, you | |lay it on tho table, asking him if that | 1s his card, | If he says no again, take tp the card; | t ‘op of tHe pack and then, ex: he pack toward him, tell’ him his card from the bottom—and | d fy sure to be there. hen you lay down the six carts, # that his card lg among them, | up the four cards that you on the bottom of the pack, t them on top, putting the o the bottom, tabla, “and If ask him to draw C the pack, as in thes tom nn. AMUSEMENTS, 14TH. ST.THEA. 9. Wi 8 A VERIANENT REDUCTION IN PRICE NIGHTS, Ov | ci Last tiny 4 i T, RALPH STUART ("uous “om, Nat. Mon. Mat.—ihe Confessions of ® Wite t artiole I will tell | D Eh Aytke, Harty Olifol|.Catotts, fe, «| @tanitrattat | ¢gepv HERE'S one type of women, Fe wold, the ‘Ponatmist, “that nay ought to be exterminated first) of all’ f “Meaning? asked thé fenttosopher. “The sweet thing who {s always on hand to tell her dearest friend the dia- Satecable things she's heard About her. “T never saw. anything equal it I'll admit all women are not constituted that way. for, if they were, they'd ell et played out at thelr own game,” “You're not talking about really nica ‘women, are vou? asked the Phitoro- phor?” “Sure, replied the Pesalmist, "It je v8 awfully nice and sweetly. cottstder- ate women who have their Out, Oh, they think they ons dies, for there's @ alfferanee. vou know. “They use very refined methods, but 1 tell you they're the real thing in: the fond line, und don't overtook that, "Oh, I see the game played every day. ‘The nite woman, you know, watke up to her femalo victtm, smiling eweetly, and then lets tone. How @he loves. to rub ft In! “OF oouree, whe only wanta ¢ warn her friend, but Mr, Blank oald such A mean thing about her, and she oll tt waa her duty to let her know, “She's Ike a cat, always ready to Ypring at unexpected mom amt if mhe gene One of hor own sexe ilite hanpler than herself she's Jennie on the spot’ to do a purring stunt, and then before the ‘dearest friend’ oan draw her breath, out come the claws, which are generally carrying \a. nice little volsonove atilotto for sure and ef- fective work, “Ot course, this kind. weet thing © had anything but Hvely compli- ments to say to, her friend's face. All . {of her Inuendos are remarks mado by Jones paid you meant but didn't know any, better,’ or ‘Mr. Smith, sald you couldn't expect anything better from a’ girl who haa } forthe ‘The On Masquerade B Ball! me "Wel back?! Hikes to uk that dthey ete pe fi , it other falar { Mangreeable things about ten A bee i Why don't her victim an asked thought all. wom Nand-to-hand encounter where. lashing was, the method of attgck. "No," aid the Peasimiss, ; ‘There are some wonien who f Dut themselves in the oat fan : who won't stoop to Dettineds, are few and far between, but. the kind that’ Arritate the. the Philosopheb! could Mne jap. rai pretty bearer of il) tidings to thon.” .'Women are queer proponitions,? Mooted the Philosopher... Yes; wald ‘the Pesslmiat, catty type who makes ‘herself annve by always breaking. hee | carry divagreeable ‘news. 4a! that even the eastest’ may di "There are two kinds of | males," ‘continied the P kind ‘wlio stab you in the tort that slashes! you ‘in. th 1 don’t know but what the ay / Think of walking dey handing out } ‘that she knows ja Intended ¥ opinion the bearer of and malicious rémarks. ts the original party who mad @he wants It ‘to reach hom trouble, The other doesn’t “Well, what!s the vortict ?!’ Phi cava ary “Nothing, ald the Pegalmlaty edly, "Ouly 1 wish ‘wa sould reine nite our | ad Inflntt ma HUATIG? SEAMONS ts: (RRR lvOUis WANN »» aaeal LEW FIBLDS'P92 106-88, Bv,8.15, Mat. at, aracenssatl HOODIE I Mgnt Holiday Matinees’ Wat; Fen, ACADEMY MUSIC, it, & Irving Pi, CROSMAN nirry “WEECATRS, Popular Prices, Mate. Wed.@Gat.2,. 10 PROCTOR'S “BIG FOUR?! 9G TH ST. nr. AD AV CONTINUOUS. 20 & 80 CENTS. Gardner & Vinconte———Moore & LittLitield, tle Musleal Pour——-Maddox & Prv COLONIAL onditosayay,and o8 Opens, Wednesday Liriillant Variety and Musical Aghte Piven cents ‘h GRAND. Rogers Bros. in Paris. Bway & Sid Bt. Bye at 8.15, Mat, Sat, 2.15 'MRS, FISKE) Leah Kleschna BELASCO "hat i tan LESLIE CARTER” soit BROADWAY) 09 THBA., d.et at.| ening, ments, 4 urd: oon-eyed friend Cle ht ave a Who measangers, 10 8, & M, Greon Trading Stamps. vmlven free at any depot of Sperry & Hutchinson’ ti label'and wrapper froin tach 20c, boltie of ee awl WARFI WE Mircoees uRRAY HILL. eA h AY, i wit’ Witx: BLANCHE RING! yp anison: =pina hiked TRMPLE'S Vics as drei SHAR GUE Se WaT | | AY Ry Eve, 8.15, Mat. We ALA THE RA’ ve ¥y T 4 Ta VTAV | Os 8 AY Torday. BROOKL , Pa Hoe} Mood ‘fn ‘Keith's bad lay Bway |, b wale YN AMUSEMENTS, Ma ANN TN Toa ‘Une orignal’ Dolty DI ts” OR, 0; Jugeing M4 Extra altraction,. 8 Maddern--Joseph, a 8,15, ‘Georgia Sunday concerts, Qh, MONTAUK .Xateyi: AT C. GOODW Fritzl Scheff! QEOFER | Simpiy | ia In THE USURPRR, i