The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1905, Page 15

~ Mystery ata ~ Hansom tabi "By Fergus ti Hume. (Coorright, 1004, by one National Frees ia ws) "cay hective It Thum Tait at fe mat ce i ft wets teu, ‘then at A cen oe e ee tel hae pre a fi fe eet ima nA An nkenasen rama loth visited rhe " CHAPTER XIX. (Continued.) Missing. a“ ND {t's ming, too," answered A Calton, firmly. ‘Whyte had valuable papera, which he al ways carried about with him. The wo- man who died evidently told Fitager- ald that he did wo, I gathered:as much » front an acoidental admission he made,” Kilelp puxsied. “I must confess that | 50 it 14 @ riddle,” he maid if Mr, Fitugerald would only speak it would clear everything up," “Speak al what—the man who muniered: Whyte?" “Well, if he did not.go quite no far ae that ho might at least supply the motive for the orime. “Perhaps’ 20,” answered Calton, a2 the detective rose to go; “but it's no Wee, Kitegorald, for some reason or other, has ovidently made up his mind Rot to speak, eo our only hope in save at length; “out | , "By Alice Rohe., tell her to wear/a. ballet eostume for limit ‘has been /teacheds"' alimed the Pessimiat dla- sedly, "ID itnew. women would go through, all kthds of phyal- cal tontire to acquire what they con- @ider ts a correct figure, but this whole sale changing of the hliman anatomy with the spring styles heats, anything that has ever happened in the realm of female foolishness. “What settles this decree?” anked the Philosopher. “Why, the fashion makers,” replied the Pesaimist, “You know women couldn't live without some fooljen {24 to follow, so” they set busy gonsocting some idiotic fashion’ frill and the wom- on dreak thelr necks falling for it, And that Jan’t the worst of. It, elther, The hion purveyor Georees that the al- aphragm must be done away with-tt's wuffering « fatty degeneration {n+ duced by corsets, 0 out goes the ¢| diaphragm, Half of the spring faah- + | ton enthusiasts didn’t know they had @ diaphragm, but they are willing to , |sacrifoe it, whatever it Ix, to be. good orm.” |! But I don't eee how they can change the duman figure just ke i was polonaise or & basque,’ sald the Phil@ovher. “My bey, @ wortan in the spring {¢ ‘orasier than abe finy other timo fn the year, @he jo amply saturated with the spring fashion mania, She | who! will go to any, lengths of ridiculous faddishness, If @n expert feahion dov- tor with the Partelan stamp was to hang ‘fea? ai Bom" an ote condancen wi it ac Positent, You Hon Brett set fore i in ‘onaer | to wave | my life, Wi 20 fs pot einget tam a 46 Por a 5 en ie er fe a you 4 Calton, Levant te wr} ty aie at minder it ine find th bitin oe the lawyer tett the Jet arr aust ‘ail mn inbred Nea in finding this gir.” | # wet ie rere lo Australia ru) be au e'll be found," { 6 see dn 4 uromenade she would think it) was dust grand. "\nd now the apring etylo, gays that the bust must be'run up ia few pera, Why, women, ought to have guardians. Lot them pad thelr clothes and swaddle Ahomaelves. in crinolines, f fronts, hip pads, but, for sake, shouldn't there be some law. to, prevent them. from Axing over their shape Just: Lor & pring fashion Idyll? 1 thing of running the bust up and down. Uke a chromatic odalé is just cure for Jeral interferonce, ' "What are whey au eked the Phil “Byerything from sleeping on ‘thelr faces and hook. ing thelr toes tothe foot of the bed in order o atrétch “themaelyes out to doing revolving exercises like a howling dervith,” “But how do the fashion dictators a= count for the desertion of thelr last Oeanon’s health principles?” asked the Philosopher, "They don't have to when they arp i to dot" dealing with wotnen. We ought to thank our etars they didn decide for Women. to wear thelr buste on their backs, They would find some. simple, exercise to induce bhe women to try it.” ‘Do the beauty fashion artiats nell these new ‘hte corsets?” whsie bustneoe fis ory Rotlo, sii house, ihe dl mabe rit live a bent on o) et thelr fi we ove tn the latest ie styles in re ota a nen deep nltve or ai ron nee completely, Fe. bs a ry ig ie ie Avante for Mand DePin ana eh kaa) earnin’ thee niin "Im some aswatchin’ round eh cere ra ey ; away, know, drat ‘im! ended” with Hh wentle la er “oo anae tcetees eat of t! Tong speec! 0, os dni he broken cup, Mother Gut: sromtrs, by tli hese wien her’ cereale ories, banged her 4 head ie wall, cing hare thi riice in at Impered the aaeenited one an ah Torterod as quickly awoy as her The matics would ollow her “Bee 1 “Got out," retorted Mother Gutter- mle UA eaa as he filled herself CE ya I Sore wefalutin’ sagan brig ‘gin’ drinks, drat iret’ you rn rn yer i wnat at wring ae an ed old ‘ead orf,” ‘The other a’ Pa Pile Diets an possible, Tents |e ont ag cul 5 ~ ' tier uttordpe in undtaputed \ possenston, Benes ch cation’ bad Meese v= and used mun 4 Sis power to wot him to tell il thr he either maintained an obstina! ailenoe or merely answered e ES t would) reak her wr ony admitted. {0 Ctiton, ‘cabma| ‘oyston—whad etated, he had | ie a ussoll street and met Bal ling near the Unicorn Hotel, ng taken to Mother Gutter- ani ere he had seen the tne | ta we , ‘who had told him something he could not reveal. “Well,” sald Mr. £4 aa h i ton, after hear- Fadel yf ree 4 is tyouble by admitting ‘tl ts iy ae rat epi your secret, what it may lad. you done ao might have go “hot of jal Rawiling lore whe lett Melbourne; but now it’s ie chance whether she turns up or ni rian did not answer to this; {n fac he. seemed hardly to he thiniing of | what oh lawyer was sayings but just @s Calto} was leavi iB he asked; “How {a aiade?: “How | oa pect her to bet! oald Catton, timing BaaTily on him, "She js vor, i Hl, owing to ‘worry whe has had vse this al tein’ dy darling! My darting: in ing his pore ~ it only to save Miton Qpproached him and Jaid his }~ {8 quite as unprofitable an occupation as the hap- , hazard searching for FURNISHED ROOMS, HOUSES, FLATS AND APARTMENTS unguided by the SUNDAY WORLD'S + TO LET BULLETIN. i Bria) that ERE is & eimple trick, but one thet will keep your audience Guessing for a long time unless pti geen womething of its kind be- ‘Talo a piece of strong twine and jand rong New hn gear 4 in| in 845 To Let Ads. Last Sunday. ool “ NO. IV, ul Diet for Obesity—There Call Or she aaid this, vi fle Head’ dou é pcs fore, rat ss . sottiys Jha 3 can only judge the future by mm a clerk ene id him Pai Trettlby a and his dactiiee Weshed ti feo him, W! the’ miltonalte ic rater ee ait ¢ millions: tt fee wee ‘was @ worrled ing on wil vate bue fred ar in Homer Pe duna “ritag nothing T can say wi Calton tur 0) ugh her face el! ils Ri chere, I shall &0 emus know how bliaila td Rute ‘thine of the daa amount of Rane you will at SER one, teo i So one Ww: omnizo me." she said lalaty, dressed id, draw- Ant Sad Pw went this ne rai an ing one from her r ‘ ‘Aniall {ooking ate whic “ie war ha Ms a on the wall and tled Pip o "Ch Iton 6 lepied 30 in her perplexity at Mr, you must con- , othor, al- whites anve pasted over “ae at of "ball leave na yout in, your charge,’ arivweren Hyegiby Woke 2 omg ht quickly, Be ng on is hat, * fh @ man whom 4s an Ky avout ace Ka dt af my din le in thi deve the ae ee "an q took his leave, Bam SUS pa Ba ‘When the door cl on hi Madge’ placed her hi “hand on Caen “Any hope?” she whi pel} looking ait, hi through the bla “The merest’ chance,” answered Cal- 'We ton, putting" his brief into his ba have done everything an our to Giscover thin gin, but without result et aees, aid comma At she eleventh arral deuneattcene jan Fitagerald in a Mndge fell on her knees with a atined ery. “Oh, Heaven!” ale v her bands aa if in pra: a ec ad Save my darling, and for the crime oi or, "save Him, let him not die Another, Heaven! went elt iy Ley i her hands and ot sively as the lawyor to her lightly on the shoulder, Coteus ome!” he sald kindly, “Be the have irl pa were NEA may sava Mim yer e hour 3s darkes! dan uno i it before ed her tears and followe the lawyer to the cab, which wags eer ing fer them at the door, They drove quickly un to the court: and Calton put her in a quiet place where sho could seo ihe duck and yet be unobserved by. the people in the body or the court, as he wae leaving her Tell him," she whiano bilng volvo, “tell him ba Calton nodded and hurried away +o ut on his wig and gown, while Madgo Boknd hurriedly round the court from her point of vantage, (To Be Continued.) Must Be Temperance in Eating--Pork and Fish Are Tabooed—The Veg- etables to Use. Clase of peo- : { I ple that ex- ‘elte more interest or comamiseration than those troubled with obesity. Perhaps if this fact was more jwenerally known Breater care would exercised = by inclined to. HERB is no ayold this unsollo- ited interest on the part of others, ‘No enjoy Ufe to the uttermost is to dave perfect freedom in bodily action an. a supple conditon of the whole body, To be iithe of movement, so that when emergency requires quiok action it 18 not a question of can I but 1 will! To the obese this condition {s impos- able; they must necessarily be slow and cautious in their movements, for they are hampered by ‘cumbersome which makes quick movement Almost {mpoasible. In countless ways they suffer by disagreeable occurrences, and when too late regret that careless indifference which has been characteristic of their carly life, regret, and vow again and again to curtail the desires of an over Weenlng appeljte too, but usually keep vowing unt\ life itself ends, Gout and rhoumatism make bodily exercise In- tolerable, Shortness or breath adda to the difoulty, rendering purity of blood impoeatble, and so the troubles of the obese increase with every added year, and inetead of looking at life through Rlasses of rosy tint blue goggles be- come more customary, Those troubled with obesity usually ease their feelings by reflecting that thelr anoastors were troubled in the same way and that It ts perfeotly natural for them to be so, If may bo an Inherited tendency, but if wo it ty due to temperament, and to become tho possessor of an active temperament should be the first step forward in overcoming obesity. An active life tears down structure rapidly, The tla- sues of the body are quickly worn away and ehould be as quickly re: placed by fresh and new material .| carefully, selected for its purpose as that workmen use in the construction of a house, Contractors or bullders are quickly arrested and imprisoned if found uslng poor material in the erec« tion of a buflding, @urely the human York from London, the agpepted route for all the novelties that soolety honors with jts official sanction. Tt ts that of ttaining ‘the feminine eye- browa into the polnted arch of the Japanese belle, Public interest In the Japaness-Ruasian war has prompted the English weeklies to publish many plo- tures of the altmond-eyod beauties of Japan, and the inspection ‘of these led the Engileh woman to seek to train’ her own straight brows in a similar arch. With the ad of the beauty doctor, she has obtained her wish, and now there ‘are many piquant Anglo-Japanese beau- thes in the London smart set, which, of ‘course, numbers many American women dn ts ranks, The fad waa started by Mrs, Anthony. J. Drexel, formerly Miss. Armatrong, of Baltimore, who at last’ suececded in a long-cheristed dream of training her eyebrows to look ilke those of the Jup- anese, There is a sroman in London who is teaching English society women how to be Japanese beauties, She has handsome quanters on Bond street, The woman who performs this miracle Ae new dad thas reached New of the highest priced: of all whywloal oils turists. Having spent alx montis in Japan studying the beatity rules and health laws, she feels that she ia” titledto, some consideration in the mat+ ter of both price and spolal distinction, And 40. 1t happens that thoge who come to her must come prepared to pay’ @ reat deal of money ‘and give up & great deal in the way of homage. body ts of no, less account. ‘We denend upon) @ proper lection of food for health and must necessarily depend upon dieting to reduce flesh. . Drugs cannot accomplish this any more than they oan knit broken bones together. Nature finds the material in the blood, and tho source of supply to the blood is the food we ent, A story well worth repeating, in the Arablan Nights’ Tales, i9 to the effect that a king, who had long languished under jllvhealth, and who had taken abundancy of remedies to no purpose, cured himself, although unconsciously, by bodily exercise, The fable runs that his physician adopted a novel treatment, He tdok @ hollow ball of wood) and filled it with several drugs, after which Evening A Dressy Little Gown. HIS Mttle girl's frock Is strik- I(T ingly pretty. Mado In one of the new chaills or a soft silk, It will “phere is my diughter, Calton,’ he serve as an afternoon gown with the long sleeves or as a fetohing party frock with sleeves of ebbow length, The deep yoke extends low on the Drexe7 To each of her patrons she presents & Here they are, copied book of rules. word for. word: “Kat meat once @ day, ‘Wat fish once a day, “at all the eggs you want and at all hours, “Drink nothing with your mens "Rat no candy, "Take nothing, fried. “Drink a oup of tea, weak and hot, four times @ day, but not with your ale, ‘Never oat for at least four hours be- fore going to bed, ‘Bleep very warm, oT Modern Mothers ox- peot Tresl+ dont Rooaevelt ‘to talk to them about ‘Race Bulcide,’ Mr Nags. Of course Mothers and ethical culture in the home relations, All you care for js to alt In the houne and cut up with the yhil- dren. All this romping with the chil- Ing fairy stories to children destroys thelr sense of proportion. ‘ghe says tt she had any children she would only read Emerson to OF Ruskin, and #0 ineuloute in them, the Jove-pf the beautifil, | Mr. Bmig se an honorary Modern Mother and so is Mr. Ladyfinger, Mr. Ladyfinger doesn't like children, becavse when he lived home with his aluters some child that waa vis- iting thore broke one of hia hand: painted china dishes and’ frightened a tame butterfly He had until it flew out of tho window and never came “But he Ja an \bonorary) Modern Mother and alngs. lullabye! of his own Gompoaition that teach children’ of a) edge, “I oan hardly get tlme to meetings of ‘the Modern.” M cause they are generally held on Della’ day out, and ro I have fo stay ho: and look after the ehfidren. And, any~ way, I am thought. to be #0 old-fash+ ithe Roy L, MaCardoll. dren interferes with thelr oultivating: repose, and Mra. Heavytop: anys read | friend; ‘Col: Wilking, tender age practical scientific or ¥ ors because I have children that J) hudve hardly any standing with HOP. and am scarcely tolerated, Modern’ | Mothers", re only a’ dress parade gid itd can I dress lke they’ do? ae Heavytop and Mrs, Sthyker and fest of the Modern: Mothera any children and ‘oan ‘afford to drew wel}, but when I have & few do}lars put: anide to get somothing for myself the children have to have clothes, of! shoda or hats and It all goos for that,” i"Bo you wee, Mr, Nagg, what t bear’ with uacomplainingly.’ You cote home! and expect to find everything in order, and yet you know if I am one minute Out of the house everything gées. wrong and Dell talks to ‘the ‘tradesmen! and doesn't do her work, mt, Nags. hihi should * wild and care hag jwalt on him, “Buta woman Is expedte the hous and bea sla band's. metest whim. But I won't do ft, I never have ond I never will! And that's: all the’ thinka’t get for! being |% 80 foollah as to @iay around the house ,@ pave to you and: the children! “T Ihaven't been’ down town’ more than three times this week and yet you go every day, You go to your thee btgs way? Ah, how do 1, ther you do or not, Mf. Men are stich deceivara tuvest a “well, I know, I ime you hy but then have my susplotonal” for the eoclety women of London 4s one, th “Bundle up) when you go out, But never wit down to read or write oF sew in & very hot room, . “Exercise five milos.a day, “Do not retina before midnight, ° "If you go to bed early, then get up early. aM take more than seven fe 4a) ve ‘y ‘ tly quar. in whe. ‘tale ‘alcowar Buckwheat pai ‘And Ti #697 net cc ne hen i ene Clonal on ee ng akon ak to) youthtul Hooke Across the top of the forgnens, ot “A Se FOOT chock. , i Along the roo there f { ‘What ts bana i Bal he Le the i Ar, Cut a delicateratit then a ieitecgline veny a ch fa wi Ag hhe closed It up ao artifotally that noth- ing appeared, He Ikewise took a maul and after having hollowed the handle the ball, he {ncloged in these several drugs, after and that part which. strikes tho same manner as ,the ball itee He then ordered the Sultan, his patient, |{ to exercise himself early In the morn- ing with these rightly prepared dnetrus ments till such time ay he should sweat, the mendidaments, perwpining through the, wood, had so good an Influence on the @uiltan’s constitution that they cured thim of en dndisposition which all the compositions he ‘had’ taken ‘{nwerdly had not been able to remove, This Baatern allegory iy finely con- trivea tc show us how beneficial bodlly World’s Daily Fashions. long. waist and phirrs furnish: abund> ant fulnegs for blouse and skirt, Eventhg World Pattern, 3576-8 for this dress ts. in ‘five sizes, six to fourteen years, Sime ten years rev quires six and one-half yards of twonty-one-Inch material, with ones quarter yard. of all-over. lace for yoke and two pieces of ribbon velvet, o .-cents in payment fer Kvening World pattera WG WORLD: Send te Cashier of Evening World, Pulitzer Building, 4. Y. Clty. Inctosed find. . Evening World Fashion Coupon. shoulder, covering the top of the jaunty puff sleeve, A broad gash defines the To CASHIER of EVE: Wo. when, a@ the story goes, the virtue of I gest ct hati dn th Rds ia ne oat hie it in ba EES labor f@ to health, and het starian 8 moat effectual ‘remedy ie combined’ i <n, eating be, the omperance In ould, keynote of the obese de contingally fn er irae met vib ety Pee bow thie. dt tn ta Thou gee boar Oi Lite sn rae th etd, tang Chel of “a si he Ww. se ani ipthe Pei iia nce ir sary tattenigg It "mould pe er a known, to, be Hat) ofa te a ay. ite, eat Peg te ach HH Me sea fact can ire that’ Kars ere soavengers jen use feria wile We put ng iri 9 nr ie Baw Netley hitler Ny mee ody AUPGHATKGA WILI Re ait ante be Uetle satay an an Brusgele, Salery” and pe pari; tothe And Haag frults and starchy eG ict Opeh ta aint Bxeroloe more As jeep les CORN & BUNION WAX & PASTE CURES CORKS & BUNIONS, Nothing Like It. Price 25c. JAMES S. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St,, N.Y, AMUSEMENTS, AINA way & Ooh. Mach, Daliy, Be The Boston Faavttyy, the Four Mortons. Lee Harrison, Chas- ono, Wa Ha tohings & Ee wars Jo horereDovge al GIRL BXTRA MATINED TO-DAY, tte BA WAR val Sue Gina Wilson tn. iss ela Wilson Ja, Courin, Billy, == ume SEAMONS 25, ‘wile ess ‘Yeomans 4 Loule ie Wala Hetene, Gthook pout de erro, "Phone 166-88 Ry, ‘hea ee ity a ea Pens Aah Hi bet ieee ae ee LESLIE aittee Mee Wits ee ev aa FhernctAte B" way eek COLONIA This STAR Mat, AR| i ae ‘OF et ARITY NU Next W 420 at.& Li an : AmbliGad Sunday Night, PED MA “Mat, Sat, 0 AY THe kW | SIBERIA MG CONCH Li Grand-Maylrwin Nat Wh, SAME ieee Girl trom Kay's ot TWO WEEKS MORE wt wit JOE WEBER’S ¢! ee eat Si at |Mate, iastedy-Piealedy & College BROADWAY i ‘Theatr OH tant Di #0, Bor 0 “You mate a inlatake in marrying.| When been bs ike. your i Wine “bite: all ay where his an) thvalld chair and tae ‘velet, to or a he tm ae 1 to stay in 18 to hey Rus A Nin _ Scone anv HEL BAR ln 6 UX xP Es} nampa i The 1905 World Ain tells gu just what you. know just when .you. know it. 25 cents; by mail, 35