The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1905, Page 11

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTMRS. wo young men, sarth and Frank Lan: Seater, quarrel about, music-hall: slnget, niece of 'ivuniJy & mill isaire, Pieler, wiarth te found. mabbed and vi 3nd qcirolinstautias WVIMONCE pts b fara Full, Leancaater iw condealed by fa friend. durin tn tery, i aman tell FP ga this oneth Of paper handed her inquest, on “which are. the. words, .A00. Inno) Berry’! and 0 eotaBan}0. jearns that, Den! has th the “pearlct hat!t on the lett arm, io han a ‘vecarlet hie a satan that hie Aunt Dor ‘Weuled envelope which contains if his birth, fo ée Lancaster's aunt, at. izes him. Me tella Tape splot he rivet conse to aco Mildred or au Rer'Sxposure and arrest. CHAPTER XIII. (Continued) A Quaker Lady. Miss Droke heard him quietly, her bright eyes fixed an, hjs earnest, face, “T believe thou art a good man, Friend Bustace,"* she sald, “and, forthe sake of my poor boy, Lj: will trust. thee, Bixteen yeans ago, just hefore Friend Lancaster stopped writing, hg sent mo an evelope which he asked me to give i *0 Frank on his twenty-fifth birthday, © J dntended to do so with my own hands, Dut as this trouble prevents mo I shall C3] Give the letter to thee’—— She stoppol ‘4 and folded her hands as though in prayer, ‘I trust I am doing right,” ghe murmured to herself, “butthe man geems good and kindly.” "T @wear you can trust me, Miss Drake, I have Frank's interests at heart, I will take the letter back and ask Frank to open it." “But it was pot to be opened until his twenty-fifth birthday.” “Under the circumstances I think it @hould be gpened at once,” vieaded Jarman, earnesily: ‘there is no good | to be gained by waiting, And remem- [tm Rade fa in great danger, Should wegeed In tracink Him, he, Wilt him at once to the police, if ie Wahi 1 don't see what de> can put torwand,"’ a tout h he is innocent, poor lamb, ‘gure of that,’ But the cireum- stan evidence is too strong,” Mins Brake tut for a few mo, Ve LAA sald at eth. wi hin uhiuppy ‘position tran yid and foot .and thou must ior “Th thou dost think ‘that fhe fetter is’ vital 10 the Dioving of his fanoosnce, why Bot open It now?" shook this head, "I can't tthe letter vill prove his innoven 0 feid. goubicully, I wi set Hevea ca re you ever jean’ the naine ‘Tamaroo?” Nay! A strange name, But I know not,” jon: in the eotasn s » himself as, tbe “Tho” Even Tse “World's Home’ Magazine, The ‘Scarlet Bat. we A Thrilling Mystery. By Fergus Hume. Author of “The Mystery of a Hansom Cab.” Weogrignt, Toos, AMaotte Natlonal Prom ft didn't do to waste time with ao active an enemy as Borry, Near the Mamsion House he met | Dickey Baird, who was always prowling | about the clty in cognection with mys- terious stocks and shares, His friends declared that Dickey boot more money Hasex, aa hiv secre |than he made~but Dickey always Heals of tie wcariet | talked with the alr of a Rothschild, He knew Jarman very well, and saluted htm gayly, Bustace was not averse to tatk- ing with Baird, thinking Dickey the ubiquitous might ‘have something to say "|of the Captain and his niece, After the | exchange of » few words Jarman intro- duced the subject of the mumier as epeedily as he daged without atgracting attention. “1 way, Dickey, have you heanl any- thing of Lancaster?! "No, pope chap, He's cteared out, 1 dare say he's in America, In fact 1 know @ fallow whe thought he eaw him {a Laverpool,"* ‘No doutt,” replied Huvtace, think- ing {t wae best to encourage this idee and put Berry on @ wrong tratl, “The mowt sensible thing he could do was to. cut.” “But I pay, Jarman, you don't beleve he's guilty?" “Don't you?’ asked Eustace, alertly, “No, Qr @ I do," added Dickey, Tather Inconsequently. “it was an acci- dont, ‘'ll neyer belleve that a good chap like Lancaster kille@ another in 6o brutal a way." ‘What 40 you mean by an mooldent?"* ‘Well, you see, Frank rather admired Starth'a sister’ “Hat'! said Eustace, with a start, “I remember, she was in @ box.'" “Rather! looking the beauty of the world. Ripping girl, just the sort of Diana of the Chase J’d like to marry.” “Go on—g9 on!" a mp- per and wisied to know her. Of course Starth rowdy manners prevented a Proper introduction. Frank never in- tended to quarrel with Starth on tinat night, Ho was all for making it up and getting to know the beauty. But Biarth was so insulting that Prank hed so stand up for himself, He dost ‘he emper, did Frank, and made w lot of silly speeches, which we used after- warn in evidence against him, Hang it!" added Dickey in an injured tor “that beastly Berry hauled me into‘tae thing, and I had to tell whe rot uhat Frank had been ¢dlking, I said he was @ silly ass at the time, But he never meant any of ét. It was all sheer rage with that pig Starth—and you know he was pia, Jarman, I wouder you made a fre a of him. * ‘Yo fate Titroauced. sate ‘iin, any: ho Only in @ casual way. Go on, Let's hear your theory. “Well, tiv lust thing Lancaster said night Wae that oe was i) & FOW, and that he Wished he coum make it up. 1 guess he Went to m6 siarth next day tor vnal purpose, ‘There was another row, and Brank shot him, He would carry that revolver uf mms, though 1 waa always telling him what « fool he was. So it he did shoot Jarman he shot ina geal same as when hi hope he'll gave his neck.” “Do you think there's any chance he won't? “Not 0 far @6 the authorities are con- gerned. But 't ‘Drake returned and placed in| a common Sonat ha evidently oe ta tg maar oP, ‘cout at than ‘ever that! bee fo do with the @Mlution of the nas t Sit He ery," eaid Jarman, placing the let-| (NOS Whee, bart of, ool down, if it gosta mystery, are hile pocket-book, Rage with U6 toot ‘this’ to. Frank and call te\end Boon when in London. hey something, By the’ way, Eve Fouve photograph of Mr, Lancas ‘Yes, Roth sent me a photograph ‘with her triaband when they, wero) aeed. nd Miss » bringing a Ny, mater: ere eyes, his paresis, but er moet Jarman ex- are: hot f Eee “ Fran! CHAPTER XIV. A Public Clue. unger ‘his feet,” With che Teqated letter, in hie, pocket; hook. p ne- game evening to. Landon, at @ @mall hotel: for «Tew Meavitigvhis bag there, wont ‘White and Baon toward midday, — t i i i Fy se bave gone immediately, to es he had a great, curiosity Framk open the sealed envelope, he tt best to follow on werpath as long es poesible,.on the i F consulted ‘his own snolinations | 50 iia Suggests These stile for thi , Matines Hat. Teeth and Good Looks. ROF, B, 6YMDS THOMPSON, Gresham Professor of Modbzine, in tha course of an e@ddreas at the Polytechnic, Regent street, on ‘The Evolution and Degeneration of the Teeth,” remarked, mys the London Stundand, that while the bones of man and animals had decayed greatly during: the past 6,000 or 7,00 yeam, the teeth had been preserved tn @ muoh better condition, ‘inath were not part of bones, but part of the skin—they wore, in fact, dermal appendages, O14 people were surprised to find thet when tho teeth of the lower ;aw departed there whs very little of the jaw lett, This produced what was calfed the nut- cracker physlognomy. Referring to the fant that the crocodile had an animated tovthpiok tin the form of a birt which removed foreign matter, the lecturer en- forced the lesson of the ncvesaity of Attending carefully to the cleansing| ® the theatres, The matinee hat means, of course, the big ‘hat. ‘The man ‘There is an agitation in Paris about forbidding matinee hate altogether Making an Old Pen New, oé 'Y¥ pen is spoiled and I havano other,’ @ald the bookkeeper. ‘Pho machinist ‘happened to be in theomMoce and he’ took the pen and held { over the gay jot for thinty geconds, ‘You can make an old pen @s good ns new," he sald. “by holding ft over a flamo like this for half e min- ute and afterward dipping it in cold water." He dipped the thot pen tn cold frater os he spoke, and dt stesied atishte ly. "Now try Jt," he gald, ‘ne book- Keoper tried the pen and oxclatmod Jo; ously: “By George, (t's as od again|" baad BD AN Addresses in Persian, HE addfesses in Persian upon I letters which,go through the post- office at Caloutta are often quaint and puzzling, An Indian paper recent~ ly translated one as follows: If the Almighty pleases—Let this envelope, of the teeth, and recommended att n-| agers would like to favor those who object to the hat, but they want to go having arrived at the city of Caloutta, Gon to them at night as being more im- portant than in the morning, In theso| modern days, he sid, no chance was wiven to the tooth, becauso everything war cooked for min, and that was the cause of the deterioration of our teeth it modern times, Rad teoth, Prof. Thouinson concluded, destroyed good 01 The Bewitched Goblets. Take two goblets and place them mouth to mouth; then put around them mo Keen rank, He’ pretended 0,be & friend) where the brims meet @ rubber hand apc mess}! Fond ward might bi bert Of collaring Frank, him a thous: I Ferd ing wise, it. ellev 293 together so clowely that you may swing TUL |e Jhw goes for any.! them asa pendulum, But pull with stil ‘Starth were as thick about an inch in width, to: prevent the Bp really means Passage of air. Try now atdoe after a time apart ané you will find that tl sthok more force and they will come apart with @ loud noise, Immerse them in water contatned in a vessel/iarge enough ser Starth were ‘in bustin £2 partner® to hoki them both readily ‘and while otiht what made Berry businads?* anineene used arte abo or taullon 0 Jaw a grunge he hoped ¥4 y apres’ day, mi Y ohn. But him up onoe retey, *eharh Ni in 18 io tke é wt sie You may be Q ‘anything sha a erase eta Bey When on his hal hd Jar- sed Cony he imoresalicn, He ARMAN did not let the grass grow | Was, Why i of ‘something maw turning up. Would: Seem This Is a Seomty Time For Seamstresses To Sew Seams wee fe © IN 8O FAR AS - (0 SNGTHESSES 7 | end a eee Ta th re es pik ie Atty, wil sai 1. "op latter Ga her, ks client et eu) a prosmated the $e know ip ahoud Mr, ae if ate nate ree! gh ly i) fn wo ere sire unwilling to spent Kia rat incnt | at ite, aT ata. ia ‘ay commer wnder water place them mouth to mouth, Put the rubber band around them in this condition, You will find that you can ewing them as before and that to pull them apant requires more The Jumping Ball. To make a bal travel from one hat to nother fasten a piece of fine silk thread ‘(about fifteen inches long) to an uppor ‘button of your vest, and on the other on. | end a bent pin to form a hook, Con- ‘oval this so your auitience cannot see It and 60 you oan ube It at a moment's no- thos. Now take a bail of twine or daru~ ing odtton: (ike grafidmother uses) anu two hate, Show the bedi to ygur audi fone amd teal them you can pars the ball ftom one alt to the other without fonohing it, Now step back to whore you the hats and quickly insert tne ‘vin into tha ca Then beara oe one poy Poteet an ve body slowly, and they have invited suggestions for hat substitutes. newspaper hag obtained designs from both men and women, and has readere yoting on their favorite headdress, produced the three small designs, after the style of the basque bonnet, aro peart” Mooan eM Tnayut Ally may by men, and the six large ones by women, are used in the bone of fileta and casquettes, Of the “substitutes” here ro-| force than when they were empty. The reason Js that the water docs not ex- pand ike air, so that, the moment you begin to pull the goblets apart the formed, Out a ring from a @heet of mbber and put the goblets under water aa before. Into one cif them put a piece of toe and over its ‘ortm place the cubber ring, bringing the other goblet agninst tho ting, too, so that they are mouth to mouth, with only the flat rubber ring between them, Now, when the toe begins to melt, the contents of that goblet contract, form- fog @ vacuum, and the pressure of the cartaide air holds the goblets so closely together that you may ‘handle them out of the water without thelr soparating, MAY MANTON’S Daily Fashions Therefore it 1s a) decided feather in the feminine bonnet that the largest publishing house in this country looks to a woman for the most promising compositions of ‘tucks made in all widths end used in all possible binations make notable features of latest designs ond are singularly attractive im skirt iNustrated ox- emplifies thelr use dn w most satisfac tory manner and \s silk, gendarme blue with ocorticelli silk. fulness at the uppor edgo is arranged in narrow tucks, tt can be shirred whenever that ferred. AM = ma- sulted to the fash- fonadle full skirts are appropriate, ‘The skirt ts cut in five pores and. ls Wd in four horixon- tal tucks of gradu- ated width, When tuokk edge the stitohings render it Arm, when shirrod It {8 arranged over a foundation Graduated ‘Tucked Skirt, Pattern No, 4980. at the upper How to Obtain These Patterns jin the neighborhood of Calootolah, at |the ocounting-house of Birajooden and its | Tinndad merchant, be offered to an read bi e hap} iy lat or ey, 8 1 Of mvuctias maniacs and beloved. of tina Mfe be lone. In those ribbons and flowers ¢ f the, bippese F Rumzan, Saturday, In the he Teaita of our rophet, lana" dispatched at Bearing. Women Who Succeed. younger generation. ‘This gifted young By usb Hubbard Ayers (eecnon is Bilss, Magdalen Worden, whe HE names of women make a small is in the enviable position of having her figuce in the world of mustal) publisher play the role of Oliver Twist and ask for ‘Move’ before she has Deen able to evolve anything more from her musical brain. Like all people who achieve success, Miss Worden is much bee ever dreamed of good deal of a mystery buster than t being, It ts how this charming young woman can find time to compose, play the organ, Coach @ large number of scholars and atudy besides, Misa Worden Is of French descent, andyher work shows something | “' of the quailty of another French woman composer—Mile, Charainude, Speaking of bores ie Wonten, of whon I caught a the other ay, said: ‘I feel as if I must mtudy and work harder than ever now that my odmpositions dre really being #0 cbrdially received. I am working now with Max @ploker, studying counter- Point snd orchestration, though, of Qourse, I've atudied harmony all my Mfe,, I seat my first compositions, two ones, to the publieher on the advice of fricndig, I realty didn't know whether they were any good or not, friends are always so prejudicial, Imaginehy sur- rico when the publishers sent word, fraying that they not only wanted to publish my serenade and Garten Song at once, but would lke to have any- tying else I had written," “It must be very diMoult to compose music?!” Miss Wordon's eyes sparkled—most at- tractive eyes they are, too, set in a most piquant face that suggests bev temperamentat music, “Iverything {8 hard that {s worth doing, but a little encouragement and syccess wipes out all tut the pleasure of trying to do better and better work," With such a spirit behind her gift of melody, and with energy, modesty and youth, no wonder her publishers expect wreat ‘things of Miss Worden, One. 10 cent package: ot Diamond ede] Halk farce ot One oF fore. pounds of or Flos OF on ie 4h af. imiaed woods, -accbrdln to ida of women are ayers prices, andl renew Mh hie cian douse. ‘aknger “ Ipelose 10 cents In coin or stamps for each Pattern ordered, and address} Ob beh bec hing Manton i seonoiel ere ea hn pegs Ph sail always yoke, Quantity of material required for the médium slze lp 18 3:4 vards 1, 10 1-3 yards 2 or 61-4. yards 4b ‘The pattern, 4 23, Diamond: 1 Dyes ron aera By Alice nuke. T'S a noticerble pecullarity of woman," sald the Amateur Phil- osopher, "that they:alwaye like to eat where thore ts mus! “Did. you ever find any place where womon didn't Ike to eat?’ inquired the observations on th» subject, however, had tel me to think that more man haunted the palaces of food which were stirred by the sound of the Hungarian rhapsody and tho warble of the Noapojitan bard, that women would want any compett tion In producing sound.” “Hungarian rhap: atl the Philosopher, particularly about the sort of Sinn wiio Insists on seeking refreshment un- dot tho awful blare of “Well.” commented tho Pessimist, "I can't blame some people for haunting the realm of the brasa band to seek col- For my part, I've econ many & woman I would prefer to lead In tho vicinty of the cymbals’ banging and ‘the trumpets blare, where conversation {a not posalble.” ‘Well, the brass, Gand's tution ‘for people Who oan't talk,’"” re- flected the Philosopher, "I woukmn’t look at it that way,” re turned ‘the Pessimist, I didn't fanoy odtes are all ih Hlorlous chance for the genus homo te emenpe for n fow brief minutes the Ingem int ohattor Of the-iady who is Colm him the honor to utilize him a¢ a hutnga, meal ticket," “Well you can atwaya alze up the Kind of a man whose gol hunger tor | the brags band,” sald the Philosopher, “He's the sort of a person who never Was eouth of Slaten Island and yot gets wp and vella at the top of his lu when the’ band. stars wp on ‘Dix is, inc'donta ter out Into a paper snow storm or ® couple of comedians pounding eagh. other over the head with slap-sticks,” “That's a very good speech for you," assented the Peesim’st. "I judge you must have suffered from the brass band of late."’ ‘Wel the trouble {is I'm nearly complained tho Philosopher, “All the young women I know are very musical amd their desire for har- monious outpouring usually etrikes leg meal time. to ow answer to commented jously, SANS THs OENTAUR COMPANY, TY MURRAY ETREET, NEW YORK ITY, la Over Thirty Years Kind You Have Always Bought I Ww AN every lady to have a cake of the World’s great- est Beauty Soap and to read the World’s great- est BeautyBook. ol aetacamnat||§ oe ith Bele Fale oF | a bY.'h, AMUSEMENTS. ww~- THIS WEEK ONLY 4 Madison sana. Garden, MILITARY’ TOURNAMENT. it al ati detnonments from fib, Oth, Ne ofl and’ Tet it Piet fit ant bg Company ienel Beas Bova Mit i | Ly “THE THRER GUAI 1} hiving | 15 RU e, ae RAMME Ke NIGHT, fala ie oi RE, mec “WaTIONAL THEATRE| REALIZED. HIPPODROME BLOCH OTE AY. AAD 4. dati BT, A Marvellous Show in the rid’s Gre: test Playhouse. rad geese! re Teepe art. Wor AS geal he Fao if rare N. MATINEE DAILY 44th ee THEATRE , Tee PRICES & i ONE WERIK ONLY, BSTER A AROWN “MASTER. Fars ft oma A PLAY FOR OLD AND YOUNG. LUNA PARK, ‘The Blectrio City by the Sea, OPENS MAY 13. WORLD’S WONDERS THERE. Huber’s ‘s* Moseom ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL. repeeatatieats ABBOT PARKER, Ghowing Crucifixion on Bark ning Mall Ontere Recaive Promot Attention, RIB ¥ AT Tage ile Con, PASTOR'S Galiahan and Mack EN’ Malthare end Harr! ee 4 Senn DMERY TOBY CLAUDE, ra Geonge |B. van Guarde—20) Ha eve lt reli | AMUSEMENTS. ADL at. Biwi & Teh MATING, Bae a A Me Matinee To-Day NIPURE, | Laat time in Veudeuitio of a WNT & HEATH WEEK. \ Spessardy’s MATINEE Bears and Ponies, EVERY Trovolo, Incl. The Four Madeaps, SUNDAY. Clarice Vance. Frank & Jennie Latona, 2 5 C | Mens. Probst. The Great Buckner. Smirl_& Kessner, r,) * A} Dally. ‘ar vawalert 1@, Ae Heng PY sont eigen a] With Henry Woodrutt, me ‘Chas, Abbe & eplenMd cast, BH “MR. BARNES OF NEW ¥0} Rob't Drouet, Grace Repl oott and Varro cant. eaueifer 86 sod every Tuesday, Dally] i] ane Pee Casals Hodder Haut! 8.90, "Marines Bat, Dime in, dentinee ‘The Freedom of Bt tin '"7 J Acanmy OF MUSIC. 418 4 Tevink pl ‘A Special New Prodi ‘Tho Greatonr tural Play aver Written, Quincy Adams Savyer i ie TAN 4p ne Wed 2.2 A, WARFIELB oe i = shite: Hackett S Lex, Av. & 107th St, Mat, To g TA STAR] “ CONFESSION > °n. WIFE i MURRAY | * paneer 4 {ina tat LK MAT, Re nity Fair By Xx NIRAt Ot OE GOTHAM |ZADIES' MA! oe nitEoe Wid i Opiate, Mate. We The School for Husba Renin _BROOKLYN OKLYN AMUSEM: N1 3. KEENEY’S, Vitek shee niet BR at # ant 8.15 PLM UK, Mes aty ONY, WEST E ind. Di ss MAY “IRWIN sent