The evening world. Newspaper, February 13, 1905, Page 11

epartiient owes with regard to prs ae ing and mending for the inmates, ° . vs HORE RA: 7 No. e Beeink and! Mending for Bachelors, BACHBLOR tn the more helpless | A’ object on earth, A woman who, ‘has ‘several brothers of this) variety decided sho had’a brilliant Kies i making money when, she espa the miperintendent of a big bachelors » h6 tea capable looking woman of! address, and she gave the super. | geai the impression that sho would | Wuabls ald to the personad com~ fon the ‘men in the building She | enrotiea® Witt’ him asa mender and Rewer; and pata: him a small fee for Lp a Bhe) also enrolled wilt the Y. W.C. A. ‘and the ‘Woman's Hxchanges, and went , to some fashionable tailors and haber. | her whereabouts and what kind of work | she would do, Pho wort came in slowly af first, but | she mute tho round of the Exchangen | and haberdashers and the apartment- house. once. p, weels, and ed for oue- fom. Bomé ordinary mending was the first | ‘work “which came to hand, but ft was! mended neatly and returned at once. | More mending. came, and it was as well Gone and returned, After ‘a Uttle the confidence of her clients) itereased and more particular ghings wore intrusted to her needle. At length @ bachelor who had received eighteen, yards of pongee silk as a gitt from Japan came to her with despalr in pis face, He wanted two sults of pajamas made out of the silk, and the fashionable hateydasher had acked six yards of the necessary qui tity for the suits, He could not get any if the game quality without an to id that would noecess! a wane ot pa weeks, and he wanted his right away. Would she tell bim what to do? Bhe looked over the material and anid she wotlk! make him two sults within the next four days, Buthe aid not want them pleced, he protested. And they must fit, He was ‘Gashers, leaving her card announcing |, accustomed to those made by an ex- ‘ @lusive downtown firm, She. promised to have them satis- Yactory, And “she ipok. the pongee home with her, and an old pair of the aphelor’s oxclisive downtown firm's Bi ‘pcscesha: ors tt ‘on, ontatso: tory he: ever had, | are gent to the buyers, She finds that the practical business Uke way of getting out and hustling for justom i infinitely better than wait- See a ayound the exchanges and agencies of charitable intent. te How ‘Not'to Bea Bore, T \s.an easier matter than most I women realize to. become a thor- oughgoing bore. We have all met much @ woman, Bhe wit! recite for hours at a stretch the troubles—real and imaginary—which she experiences with her hushand, children and servants. Bho ‘will expound her own allments and hore you with a long story of her pains and aches, § Ghe Also’ usually complains of being a bundle of nerves, and yet takes a keen »etight in telling you the most sensa- tonal and’ harrowing news which she has read, until she makes your flesh creep, And if you plead an engage- ment fn order to escape her, she not | only Offers but actually Insists, In a ) Manner not to be denied on accompany- ing you until she has exhausted her The gtlovances which such a woman pee to tell you are inexhaustible, By 's Life, No matter how earnest! ie a work for the good of others, ahe is ‘always sure that no one a preciates her efforts. The truth of. the matter dy thatsshe really does nothing at all without largely advertising the THE BLUE Bie Tense Mrs. Orme’ Wilson gives a dinner to her frends, at which eaoh guest will appear in some fantastlo headgear. ; It is to be what has long been the vogue In Paris duting the Carnival seoson, a “diner tete,” or “Head” dinner, and though some of Mrs, Wi- son's guests have had elaborate and fanciful gowna made to sult thelr headdrosses, It was more in tha way of an atter-thought, andthe effect of A modern evening gown, topped by some unusual arrangement of hair, ts decidedly more original ana more: in keeping with the idea of the ‘diner fete,” It dinners were successful. in pro- portion to the amount of’ thougnt and The # Woman win #« Mauve: this man must nave bad heey cee dt Hi Karslake turned about with clinched hate fe Pune A Bu Han ie Poon when the Ceotiver gat Mle ed CRA! SYNOPSIS OF ee “ car a ht ontnes, trem ake ban thearer to IB hake, Gilapldated villa, vestinate, CHAPTER VI..~' A Fight with Fire, AVING put his pistol fn his breast pocket, where it would be within convenient reach, Karelake wris- gled forward until his eyes were on A level with the sill of the window be- hind which he hed seen the egcentrio ae coming and going, le raised himself to a kneeling poal- at a extreme caution, and it must be owned a wildly beating heart, and eurning. ey of the broken slats’ in the alutters peered through, All he did make out was the shadowy outlines of a figure that, came ant went, now stooping down toward. the floor, then rising and passing on ont of sight ot the watcher at the window, {cars @ had no doubt that it wis a man Hee was going throngh this strange ‘performance, and he felt aure it was the same individual he had seen standing for a Roonrrat In the garden near the ruined ata Once when the ote flared up he saw what tho Strange man was doing, He dragged about with him what peared (o he a valise, and when Ne stopped, as he often did, it was to Rather. up things from the floor and thrust them into this receptacle, But why 60 much mystery about what appeared to be a very innocent employ- ment? Why did the man pune the tactics of a thief'in the night As Tarsinke watched him, it seemed fact, and nobody can appreciate selr. praise. mt to flash over him ag if by Instinct that HH game of “quoits,” although Qn outdoor game, can be adapted nicely for an indoor game, end for St, Valentine fun it can take the form of & Progressive game of "Hoart quolts."”""Any mumber of people may play, but only four at a table, The @ame is a home-made affair) and Inex- pensive, Use,red and white for the cols ors, and the quolts, instead of being Found, are made heart shaped, For each table have a centre pin—the hob—and, some heart quolts, The hobs are aticks of wood 10 inches in length, , Sharpened at one énd, wound with jwhite Nbbon or tissue paper, and stuck piece of wood, large enough to hold it firmly, Cover these foundations with “white or red crepéd paper. The heart Quolts are gasily shaped of pliable wire ‘nd wound with red ribbons or paper, « ‘hie is all the preparation needed, MMe players sit about two feot away from the ‘tables, Tho object of the game js to get as many hearts as poa- over the hobs, If the heart lands A MAGNET That Attracts Lost Articles. Alittle ad, ‘At a little cost In The Morning World Hunts up things lost, If you didn't have One yesterday In the Want Directory Try one to-day, 500,000 BUYERS, probably four times aa many readers, would have seen your Lost and Frouny Ad, had It been printed yesterday in the \ upright ‘fiito the hole made in a flat Games for Valentine's Day over the hob, the player may count one, Te ho or she falls, anodher successive throw Js loat, ‘he next player takes his turn, and can: Keep threwing as long as his hearts pasa over the hob, ‘even should he be successful enough to throw five or six safely over. The two girls or boys who secure tho great- Jest number of hearts in a given time progress to the next table and find new partners, At the end of the game the two Wito gained the most hearts are given a large silver heart, and the one who {6 the least successfil a heart made of bright red flannel with a tiny wooden arrow\ thrust through {t, Another lively game is called "Cupid's Arrows.” Pin up a white sheet upon the wall, or better yet, hang it Jn the open space between rooms and fasten the four corners of !t out tghtly so possible for the arrows when thay touch it, In the centre of the white expange sew on a large red heart and in the centre of that a small white one, Provide your company ‘with cards and: arrows, The guert's name written on| the card Hach contestant, ts blindfolded as his} ‘turn comes to’ shoot. and the one that mlants the arrow nearest to the white heart centre 's revaried with a dainty little bisque Cuptd, \ it the arrows are intended for souve- nirs, provide two tled with the same color ribbon for each bow, The follow- |ing are suggestions for the couplets: "It your arrow hits the white. y 1! Your aweetheart comes to-night," “TY your arrow hit the r |. I tear, will never we ¥ | Wealth and plemsure and yellow eva, But'no (uy love doos this heart hold," “if your arrow hits the black, Somehing good your love doth lack, Watoh! Beware! And turn your tack,!" “If your arrow hits the blue, ‘The one you love will e'er prove truo,"’ ‘These couplets should be printed on la lorge card and the one who has charge of the target Leib ie reads off Sunday World’s Want Directory, the couplet nicl nS to ae, color that the arrow ow hike a ne takes a turn, tine, not to mention mere money, which, of course, is mo consideration, epent in thelr preparation, Mrs, Wil- son's dinner would in @ way rival Mr, Hyde's ball, The headdresses' to be worn to-mor- tow were designed in Paris especially for this particular dinner, Models were| made and suited to the future wearers’ particular type, and finally after much worrlment on the part of all concerned are completed and ready tor to-mor- row's dinner, permission of Milllus some of the coif- fures),to be worn by Mrs, son's guests, To be sire, the men of eet y Ne Exel Mt h tase tl | Was crouching, that there will be as much firmness 48) Wil- | and hair? to look at the vagaries of a mere man's; are of lightest gauze and atraw It can make-up, {¢ it were sitting beside the] be no easy matter to balance auch an The Evening World reproduces by| overpowering magnificence of the lady] ornament, with the flower basket on her powdered very-much-curled The! are made with some thought of comfort amount of hairpins it will take to keep|to the wearer, The last-named coif- the party have alsotoappear in extraor-| this edifice in place ‘Has’ not been cal-|fure, to be worn by one of the best- Both “Blue Bird" and ‘Starry Night" dinary headgear, but who would stop] culated, for. though the basket and roses| known society LEISON EY te bail black, Bia woman. | bad A h the tramedy of ic how torte uve, He remem fled. the do; atranger hat ared suddenly on the terrace, Then | the e scene of the murder not been so far awuy, t have been that here in this deed and Pe Bubsequerm ¢: While ihe was revolving ain his mind wis startled to seo the light moving dl- rectly toward the window by which he Tt the man threw it back he could Not escape helng seen, ® tremor of fear lest this should hap- pen. He waited, bathed in perspiratl: as it seemed to him for hours,. anc the shutter slowly ‘close In over “tho window, and all was as it had been be- As he was passin; wah Sree 100 strong to be resisted, and he 4xaln looked in, Nothing had ‘changed, the strange man was’ still there, Bus Ue Maas i uct net i ‘ol ig sound appeared to be drinking something from a bottle, the window again without fell on Ivar agrectten att Hit 6 other ede of the h sound startied him, Rye ia Muttered exch, fey ae Tan pein, is fest. upset! he, row only away he heard @ voice tia hoarse oo Hahee wer ver almost in his cur; haunt mor © Jured up by trae it the, leading actor Tee ett pale And into the road, lad cleared awa b uly wort full of lara, Mgt att | of a shadowy figure spee down the road, Under t of the moment he started pursuit, though, gognidering the galn The other ‘had over tim, it vip doubtful if he} could hope to overtake’ the fugitive, ing away, far excitement | jn, blind rage to capture the man he bee a running I halted) He hdd ‘hardty lore an unwary, #1 moeiy fh holl ik ion the ground, He wis struggling to his feet, when | he felt a stron manded, "Whore away so Jite, my | pudience | ithe Bay | | Seee no 191 oN fi ATIE BARRY, as Jesse, the mali) K. In ' at the jo Thea. )@™ tre, ollmbs into a trunk, whilé Is promptly locked on hi H all over the stige. h treatment jas an expert bag rcan give It, and the a 8 for the little ac dut the Hitle actre | Inside of It, not in ft, As a matter of fact Miss Barry as foon ag she has cilmbed jnto it dotuy unlocks the Iittle door at the bottom, which connects directly with another Mtile door In the scene against which the trunk {a sitting, ‘Through these two doors Mies Barry crawls quickly, Okie them both after her so that @ trunk i# turned around its ‘unimpenetrable as ky 3 8 ¥ i housé all tho arrangements face Ke Toned ie dee had heen made for the gonna of the ing figure, iI, “ y rm of. that youn @ | the possi bilities of his: conjectura he ile ea aa fhe Puieaing Boul HES and saw big them from’ the distance, “Well, if I'm not much mistaken that baat ia Sy to yey i knob of 4 dour, is our man aniling. oft. fn an automo- Pal fd he was 3i1'| "pile, quiere Mtn en omi Ne sound ony no Then Karglake proceeded. to calles Took and burat It detective regarditig his cnttieres What have you to say, to ee as nat?" he he Ta ed egret COP the firat ta recover, and, sale the 4 better if you iad sald the arsiti | When ne"looked Into the, ok not purtlels| tie” smoke had, then, to his unspeakable relief, he saw tho fore, ho had finished, mani the temptation was Deen know ty I a lohan, thonght, “heontse She kad? bala i eight ened and I mig ve crowned the exploit by unturing the man Af you nad pe Po contin other, | walls, K “ra he caused db} proud. of his) ex tite, do door haa aero! a, Wmoulderiae ae pM ta dene fee doubts Te ou all right, Pendricks! te But what was his wre to hear a} come, we won't Muon as of fear trom | Must have a joo! “AL the. firat sound he| hi then a long, Walling sound from | not nt inke’s car, He had 1 dog lie hud tied Pan Ahan dakiine fully, Jarked Heh, whieh fell the floor. As Karn. | le! ‘ont of the house. was dt come back to Broken ste “Tho room where Ww ‘Real Take sllpped down from hs perch should he about hero,” sald Karslake, | and with his burden staggered coward ‘to the ground aod ran around to tho| With his band on the knob of a door, | they door, wi hen they had renvhed the end of the ay he peored in and| iim that he must’ be traversing ue He Sent alent » | found the room empty. "Seems. to mel while the Armos, whieh had, been, smell something, ‘Surnine ag | stopped and looked around him, tute | drivo him Pieces Neved to be the murderen. But. the | ment, rough, wntised road was not sulted for) here low! flung him headiong 40 | puta noon na th toctive paused, coughing violently, “Something 1s on fire here, for sure,’ hand sélze his collar! he gasped, “When. the fellow's aanalel in an old from, behind. while trough. volce de~ | went down {t must Nave made a binges) umn near the door, And, alin h fees eo we arrive in time to put ' * and he started down the passage | routs We over and bathed Fendrick a But AS hoy nan?” jouty"” “What, vou?” exclaimed Pendrick, aa ee a ron with ee at his heels, 5 sed highway-| oir became pice facing the de-!'The burning Penta! fre you running so madly| while Kar'slake was stopp! etal and | lantern CT Aha from view. ok down tho|) He strug! ! eotion, taken by the fly-|of stifling air, wondering it Pena “8 gone now,’ is Planes longer be eb bake mut Cover ae mayer frleht and haste ri wet away the fellow perl, crawled forward on ft somethin” criminating behind, hin,” lake led the way around to the They climbed tho | lis hand came bo, couse with rah | thing. not, nth face! Iie hat) crouching and threw The | the figure on the floor. Me Own conscience, 'Tiyy | Gor was unfastened, as Karslake had | hin te in “tH3 | hoped. | Aa i) eine? SHte the Pe ‘at, Dorie columns The man hag fled from a terror con- Aiprerted fecblye a sagging roof, the man) ty 's the dant in the lantern, T guess, Turn tt dow ( Hacsiane aheyed. ant Wie Passed on ‘© another door only to find a nd Bull he fan forward, flied with al empty room, i Aad t me have the lantern a mo- I think that there is a passage At the end that leads into an ex- ado | tensio Wis a narrow passage, hey entered it the de-| hat, more bruised nf hurt, and then This Is How Katie Barry ; Does th the Trunk Trick. 1S hes 25 Fuk sean ms nil ‘vhen, finding si the Knob would adventure, a rd ; Ag they made thelr way alon ne charged with HK ahhone <3 mel of wet and mould; wood mud it vauinicult to clk teiacced o long breath the detective and tho ed on through the ¢! hind made an ina Sepia end fall iy'iyeecamne to anotner turn It ame tO Riga ‘and’ anw "tte ight. BH faintly through the smoke. He came up with Pendricl hunt he tis the latter was “Hore, take the I os Karslake came uj mot turn, he secre shoulder to the iy th rt ok the They. (ype both di ven a qed ‘he detective was ea pitonee into the ee hi inna @ a nee tate Shown ae ith We aces tide that ait i happearesy a isnt no red tong of flame were leaping het and there Ue rete about tho flogr and | Pee vel out, making a trum of nis ite *wadted a minute, end ‘xetting no ands fund | kneos into the room. ‘hen’ as he salt around him dilndly | yome~ vous, Wilt his arms apout Fortunately for a detective was of slignt bulla, and his own athlotin training perved lim in good stead. Ho rose gasping, Ohly @ few steps, and yet It aeomedt to WHowed qoute he corridor wan reaghad ne reel and a ot ee holes and broken boards, io his: labor~ foun Wry along, drogging tho deteotive, Pie had slipped out of his arms, with ing force, ‘There was no need of a lantem Hd now, for the old house wos bravely Ht, ‘The top of the stairs was reached, but how they arrived at the bottom Karslake does not know to this day, He only remombers picking himself up from the ion, who had re- of helping his compa the open ae covered his senses, In He found some wate! Tt wos not Pa euler. clean, but It was cool, and they both relished {t, front and the scenery presents an un- broken surface, As the trunk is car. ried off the etage without being opened again Miss Barty is not lw ed to find any way of Wein clove 0 te The tr 3 ty one of the cleyarest things done jn, "Fantana’’ and has been widel y discuashd, tew people suspecting ex- a ny how {tis accomplished, the dozen and one theorles ad. ed ithe anost common has been that | Jarry braces her foot against the | ) of the trunk and her Jiande } net the top, and tn that way Avolide | gel] ing and jarring which eh | would get Jf she were flopping aroui In {ts interior, Even then the actress wouldn't want more than one experi- in the trunk, for If she were made | rvovised steel she couldn't stand s better off In her dressing- here she ts--while the trunk ls belng tossed and banged about, | a lin Sulzer's MAY. FP AUS ayy, the headdress, young woman, coss of tihe party, and btliant watch over a beautiful debutante, younger matrons has elected to go as a clown, Her simple and very modern, evening gown, is in triking contrast to her powdered ‘threes "One of the cornered wig. The amusing or beautiful ways in A New York Mystery. By Ernest De Lancey Pierson "he laa ie on i grasp and “ytared around Moh, A ected over, did I, in that beast- the ibs Ty, ami “You, and Rave sae peat Imitation of a 1d | dead man Ae oT ad tl toga oe ae Sits i ele ox gauge, heavily spangled with @ black which Mrs. Wilson's guesty havo aigtette in the middie, crowned by a elected to disguise or adom thelr heady | @lamond wtar, A vell, shimmering with|can be relied on to thaw amy chilliness ordi diamond drops, talle trom the back of'|¢manating from the weather or the bad en ‘Tals ia one of the} course at dinner, most striking of these fantastic heada, At the first “diner tete’ in Parle a whose’ charming and piquant tae was crowned by ainister+ looking binck cat, was voted ‘the mo To-morrow night a white. cat, with long and furry ears glass eyes, iH the a tonde and. a turanoe ie L} em, havi end of Abad hier ao ee at the puree hitched. Patt a tet i ho one has run off with it, soaitte) ie he di nD” took but we must not for ‘ait here eh} rn wet hn, here an i nei oe ji Cu a tons,” sald: the’ "Meaning exnctly sy what” tna t Peasimist, sneoringly: ‘ “Don't you read) the there Ia @ regular crusade ‘ag ectoration brits ‘ure | | Pepaientots noticed the Health D spitting signa bist tots the tobaceo and gum chew! over town: People out looking at them, end all they do,'too, “Why, I've ren ee unconcerned when ote on the cars and. ie i "| floor with tobacco essence,”" via ‘ea, about the only. thing te cay conductors. regard aa a per offenne ia by lle Mit for-any: fn tlon, It's all your ; Ee eer a ta ame } wil! catry you, and it de only | 4 piete novice or the man 1 J who has the tementy to dee: e i “ ‘tor’ to. stop or ‘ wants to, Ket — Waste of Leather, i will keep nective at ie i Proud of Her tp eae ( ng, voll A tie tho J ooxer, OURO: | and he he Loki} the de- y renal ing some document ght of the fir 'm ready,’ ti thrust the paper fn his tor tae I ny volben womewhers Karslake's arm wo down the arth yt the the not ma valde broling admnd ean on both sid , Me you if I don't fu i jacovery,”” frurmbled Karslake, to be. peat itn ‘i fun, Js uw @orry kind of a Sok 5 "T don't think the night 19 w: anid Pendrick. “That pape the, roudtitg!— “Well, E tound that tn the roomin i] bockethoo! Paper bore the chap m Sronped in Waly a eau i oa ing of dian ‘ais: ae SORRBY, ‘on is that he is i tat a 4 vAnd what are you wae to, ry ‘about y had reached the carria; nd as Pearce unhitehed, the now pi docile horse morrow to Canada to find tl pany end all that {s known about the) oo. I belleva was a member, 30, my boy, the fleld of reavarch here Woman, who he sald; “T'm for the present, I must leave to your tendor mercies GR AND! FRANK (To he Continued.) [AMOND nae YES ——|pastor’s si vid We have « k00da when Gnd 45 dyed DIAMOND Save money and afford fresh- eas and a pleauing change In what you wear, 000000000000000017000000000004 ul deparement Noe, and will answer, (rea any auca, Send. sample Direction boo tree. DYWS, Turlington, Vt, VV AWVUAN 00000000 0000 , alts ode, same } AMUSEMENTS, mQPening with low Spectacilar Melodrar The Confessions of a Wife|MRS, FISKE (T WEEK—NORODY'S DARLING. | | WestmNsTER KENNEL CLUB. | {DOG'S Madiyon Sa, Garden, ) A.M. to 11, of ADNAN AAR AAD Hine ean i 14TH ST, THEATRE,,,\! A Permanent Reduction Xtra MATIN UAL uy Weeks Mon, \Iues, Wed. ag CADE! MY OF ‘O-DAY, RIBTTA CROSMAN 1C, 14th at Wed, Mat RW KITTY Bb GRAND MASQUE By the » BROADWAY THEA, diet AMERICAN, 1.604 at. & 8th ay. 4 titzi Scheff prruftras. aon ~ SPECT MATING JOE WELSH At Oth Ave, ger avons! tat ¥ Dal Wah oot Herbert Keleey & r x Migr Mat oh itrels, Glinsere! § 0 Os Clark, Bruno&R: 1} So. = SHOW In David Bei, Fr, YOu Bat ust rota” feoltg tos Wit Karabanza Jap, Troupe "Troupe 4 Holiday ay Matinee tinee To-Da: Anis v0 Ba Fou SS ABUSTER PROCTOR'S TO. 3 ad Sh ROW OPEN a pookne elt eyecare Watkine pooker_@ Corbley=-tha_ Walkie Delos ee ep i Rats Mm ea 106 aath 16Mat.8 5 cial—BL? N ee FIRLDS PHF Ha ee Tapken Maen Tod pease Nae | TE MATINEE T0- oer =| BELAscO Eng aby s LESLIE CARTER!‘ ay Special Holiday Muttnos a Di Biway & Oth, Mo of ad- Way, ntattat a Mat Tosday, ee ae Th Klesch | WEBER ¥ | Mat, To-Day, ii Aish biAdie E “beilene Witwer. To-day & Sat. BIJOU Ry BULABCO’ orogens WAREFIELD wupid } HABTER, BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. & Tours. | Yq Bivay: | REITs SHOW TO-DAY, 10, 15, 1 [allot Ny EY’S : ‘cryinca | Keith's ASPIRE. | KEENEV'S 7 Salling 0. oti B. Dixie i ON SQ.PHEATRET o-night at 8,80 Neos, Viol | Miwon, Boxee AoE TEMES TET EH TD, SiR, Beak i 2. paver ‘Hd ARE AMEHON na ate cen: OMIVE MAY, lA LADY 01 ‘OF QUALITY, | bes Teneo fe rhe ne ding ot th of the 4, at Ce a fecbey:| THO LITTLE WAIFS, MONTAUKRS REET GOR 2, ee we HN DREW fist HE Fda 6,