The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1905, Page 13

rae ia oe rh : ajo d “‘Worla PA ome Megentts w Fancy Ways of Folding Table Napkins w © The Scarlet Bat. x # A Thrilling Mystery. By Fergus Hume. Author of “The Mystery of a Hansom Cab.'" RCopyright, 1005, by the National men |e felt ft thot, Natty was in mi STNOPSIS OF PRECEDING "maid measurable and the tied iy 0200 a on her, Con- dared . eau ‘the became: velubl Se eee Y, acne ar | tha pleadres foe auzines and to ‘es Bos it he can discover her | the news of the day. “Natty, not ac- parey rk aed fustomed to, Unis, Innocence, ’ waa de- fa ede, Pus, a Cy 4 ehted and CUE jenny Just aoe fo made wu. pose am have ae sete ah Whim. the Wook? wing tsea°.d propene aera, A letter Sy through buainess' smartly, Mo clenr up. the myeteny of | When the tain” arrived at Marton Ap Pings, mun named | Jonny, bundled herwelt into a governess este aes bart drawn by ate ‘Lanceat ee will nee ame Siar lint ie Ler rate 4 her Fea IES of Fan's ir written ye \ fore) Cae ether, Me ihe Jetter re Paiteater wo ‘send his address to one "' —— K Her pare! a tty, makin ands, inst come CHAPTER XVIII. Up with you far a day oF two,” Gan you fix me?" A Queer Visitor. Jarman wae not guite prepared . ~| tend this had a better 4“ BLL, 1 guows this te a sure) On Tle PONY tan ot ls W prise,’ said Natty, Ik the same, tho man, + "And a very pleasant | touch with | the Cuptaln, Wana, one,” rejoined Miss Arrow. Teauentis,. Choad lid eh Nee omplo: ‘ho two were standing on No. 9| Natty aa'a epy; as th fe ak rt of platform of, Liverpool street station, tiny, hallotactory, te cA rhe waiting for the Wargrove train, and the meeting was accidental, Natty did not look so well as usual, as his face was somewhat haggard, Jenny noticed | this, and thought he had been altting up all night. With congjderable cool- ness she made the remark, which Natty contradicted. dhe Ipen on the spat he a wade en ethevetine vee ie as t0 the whereabouts of the man he dewired toh Ne' heless, Jarman fanoled that he could control the weak nature of Den- ham quite u# easily as Berry had dono, and since the young man had come down he saw no reason why he should not make use of him, He could wuat t ‘ ” Denham, | to Mildrea's cleverni to keep him ‘Zt isn't that,” sata Mr. enough, (way from the summer-house, ‘There gloomily, "I've been squar "| fore, sf Nagty came and went at his but I've been having trouble. “Oh, dear me!" cried Miss Arrow, sympathetically. ‘Not bad, I hope” “Bufficiently bad to male me leave Own sweet will, Berry could be quite convinced that Lancaster had left the nelghborhood. It was a bold game, but the situation was so desperate that only boldness would allay suspicion. for the Btutes next week." "Of course T can put you up,” «ald Jar Shall we, drive’ Jenny looked rather dismayod. sho |F4HPan, “siall we driver” fancied hermelf in love with Mr. Den- | paggai Re and walk across, I have some- thing Important to say." ‘Wongerin; saw that ham, as by thin time she had quite got ver her ramantic affection for the Irish What this could be, Jarman ‘atty's trunk was put on a accretary, fly, and, after direoting the man to take “I'm sorry,” she said, penatvely. “And |i ‘to the Shanty, walked on with iy Fou will regret leaving—Mildred?” She| unexpected gucat, Dustace some ‘day before had posted a letter written “by Frank, acootding to the instruction of tho pealed epintie, and # has! deen sont ‘AMaroo at the General Port-O My The man (for Tamaroo was a man, cording to Fan's half-confession) directed to call at the Shanty and ec Mr. Lancanter, But, needless to say, it was Jarman’s Intention to interview the visitor In place of Frank, Thus, if it were @ plot in any way—but that was Isoked at him sharply, “Til regret leaving eli my friends. ‘Those at Wargrove are tho bert I've ,@truck in the old country, ‘I don't know that Mea Starth's any great sorrow to me, Bhe doesn't care a red “Hee affections er otherwhere,'"’ paid Jenny, sentimentally. Unilcely 6 seeing that ane. woaied letter c Frank's Sune iy hove: so and I don't wee much good | fellow would not rin the risk of arrove, around. I should like to| "I suppose you Know that my seoro: foarty real owest English girl.” tary has loft me? bald Bueiacd seeing Jenny biushed, but ehe was not vain | jot Netty did not seem inclined to be- enoysh to take the compitment to her-| "How should I know that?” asked gelf, Yet whe anid have done sn for Denham, sharply, and looking oddly at Jarman, and Ot, came down with Misa Arrow, she knows, Consequently” “aAvele ato did (ofl me that an O'NeN had made tracks,” interrupted Nutty, calmly, “but she did not mention that he was Lancaster,” * Bustdce stopped and looked hard at his companion ‘OU recognized him, Bain Peobara ty oid Navel 14) —completely #0! 1 knew fancaster's took Denbam was thinking of her when he not pretty, but she (opti ty cr oueht ag. mu b,"" replied Eustace, the reotor'e daugh-| with a ahrug. “she promised she would ‘The tranafer of affections from Sey LReUNee amour the matter, and of Mire Starth to Jenny was @ coneidermbie | “OUTS ‘tol &B and I was in th Sa Sh art: ermine eee] ro And, te De ala iM h 0) y_ wvant= ed me to play the spy,” he burst oul; Pe AG art alnaiad bale Tegou beah Barbee jut don’t you, en down here for o ‘pose, I've Od ahd newspapers for the girl, and took china Us pedal Hin eeat in a first-class gurriage aloug ony avi they ask you Play the iy? does Eustace adeuse, with her. There was an old ggntieman| "PY F eOeIR PABA a in the compartment, but they did not | warn Tiny twortyedvar wot Torn ny. pay much sthention to him. Nor did} father, ae BBS got but spent peer! ad. Ho Jett Gonverration they found quite enough pleasure. After discussing Billy and tho Arrow family and the departure of Natty dor the Siutes, Natty announced that ho was going down to Wargrove 0 ae Jarman, “I want to say good-by,” eald he. “And there are other thing: to do. Deliver a letter, for on oC) “To Mr, Jarman?” an ort he es pide, Mise Stari, “And t's from ine ah iy ate A @ reasonable purpo a IS triends."’ be anger sR daa most intémate Fhe Bare gee that in searching for ys ushini Were; Dat, "Shes ain't now, I’ Lancaster you are plating the Dy () 10% @ row, Berry hasn't beon acting Mian, as rit Ke Bry! or anth " wttoulars heer tite Job, wa it's what Wro over here, nee this money that he sere sume 1 have] onutl thin, Ron ‘Thang him! alot iad statemen no P Natty Pi yoked at hy, you kane ‘that eT hy was mth you, ae ea ae me, one I apa't fasten to] Miss Berry cone. down, having dis- nohow, ive ther ‘ed |i somehow,’ fe berth for tho, tulute, sia “pla Ais tell you in that way?” asked fag Fel ObasKYES. & ‘iporont Leva aa not ral juestion: Sbou Guslbben Seios ai tt aa ey aan ofrene: ed. fh “Guesm yor lon't care ue! se ble Sree a shrug, for tet Bustace, oy eRiye he never say! “No, mor; tnanls neadtuly Hit nae saw Rin Asis heard that Frank Lancaster ed, Then Berry sald that. he’w vas 4 knew the whe: ute Har Jing about to fellow, and Seked tne to come di own a change ‘i wy Lediltdesg aia But Mie 0 OU, | A Rats eh He ee tom Boy. Watt, "Pan “I'm going to atop for fow ya | Bare, an and mushe ie tell nie pad we can Con Ea ot Pennty enle warty, pean prove gut aap at het, “suppose | ri) to this fortune thee ‘Serey (esa ma BH tne up?" he reward” on A he will," sata rh: a much.” replied. ee 730 tl Mikes vou, He's per] ma “but I pointed ont chat beri ,On Account of Mr, ae oante were to conn for ears he might ome tor" Be haces SALON ar tia iny ‘word! gala Pon), wall and “"T holteve Hones its the poor ¢ 00." admitted peailey talking very fast. ee Fewson that Mert,» i lynohed."* “1 thl t Wee Fra Beri 1 y aah area ‘thoth, pila eines Wo are now ammnachs J Hat vou Are with there teople, ANP, 'E Fueck, Bante worry” wae le frlepd of may Malier’s, and 1 Wea tande to imam a ward! Tt never Daa partreubnaly, or nth ‘Wdese hepst 4 his ntecg 2 veso.” My father itved 4t Loe : Ararios and tne Penge more onan ‘at 7. ling. OF hols seomed thick ; % Aue to tell you (Se hae) truth, ta thad ie Siti we eyica car ar, $9) fimo Wan ee oferta On Recount of fortunes “its py is he " re igpenten here to Dia ass ho, breasts the On. the ate rf Fate, i took the Pr ta es of Ate ONE) chan And ji Ee m i So a om mater Lae ons ‘ a toh ‘te bhaineann In ah lo us Prosper): bY chp, aficr youre ibe What 0" Yok at's easy whe ee You look: World Want: inp vey Want it nad sata at he athe hipaa Benere to 80 we ig] of which a napkin may be artistl- cally folded is called ‘rho | Beaconsfield,” Spread a napkin out square in front of you and fold tt In| halt upward, causing two edges to be at the top: then take the rigit-hand! side and turn {t over in’ the centre to! tho left-hand side; it will then be Ite | Proceed by folding down tho | top corner until {t reaches a little be-| yond the four points, at the same timo | turn ft and-Mface it in the position of Fg. 2, Now plait narrowly across until you have the whole napkin in your lett hand, press well together and you have Fig. 8, Fix it into a wine glass, Turn | tho four points downward and you get| Fig. 4, saya Marion Harris Nell in tho Philadelphia Press, he Doubie Fan-—Placo a napkin, | fully opened out square, tn front of | you, turn down ithe top edge to centre, then turn up bot-| tom edgé to centre, both edges will! then be in the middle, aa seen in Fig, 1) ‘Turn the napkin over to the right hand And fold up bottom edgo to top edo, you then get Fig, 2 Turn the napkin lengthwise toward you, and commence to plait narrowly, as in Fig, 3, The upper edge of both sides should now be vandyked by slipping the first fingor between the two folds and pulling the! nen down bejwcoon the plaits, at the| same time pressing the two platts on! each side togovher by means of tho iumb and second finger, Separate the two folds, pulling them apart, press to-| T™ first desten here ahown in| How to Make and Spin Humming and Other Tops Porer Discs For The Aree Wreck HERE are many fashions In tops, I and tho boys of various nations | spin them in different ways. In| Tengland the boys hold the top aa in Mustration 1; dn this country dt is held as in figure % But the result is the same when the top is thrown to the ground, For a whip-top, an eel-skin makes the best whip, as it is soft and clings to the top, making it spin better, Spring- tons have almost passed out of vogus. Humming tops are made hollow, with @ hole in one aide, As the top spins the air rushing past this open space makes tho air within the top vibrate, | vausing @ humming sound. It ta ona of these that you can make very easily, Get an ordinary cylindrical tin box— @ baking powder or sploo box will do— and make @ hole exactly in the midile of the Hd and of the bottom. Now pu: a lead pencil through both holes, letting | Fortune-Telling Gypsy. Fortune-Telling Gypay? If not, you will find it very entertaining, To make the gypsy you first cus a plec tehoard perfectly round; divi ‘with penoll marks this circle into about HH’ you evar played a game caltod j one, ‘of fine embroidered ° Wednesday POVELB FAN gether at the lower edge and place in a wine glass, as ehown in the photo- @raphic representation’ herewith, The Pooket,-Fold tho napkin In three paris lengthwise with a selvedge toward you, turn up the edgo in a square, turn down near you, to the right «de, then you still have a square napkin, as at con-sncement, |onty a reduced size, a8 in Fig. 1. ‘The Plait about a half-inch wide, then turn | our points of the mapkin are now at It up again dn @ plait about two Inches |iny yortom ores, which points wiust wide, which must be quite In the centre, | hn’ moved, potnting directly toward yon, as in Fig. 1. Turn the napkin over t0/ so14 the napkin in half, when it resem: the right, the plait l¢ now underneath. |. soln TYP ees ty turn the rahe: You now fold each end of tho napkin | ATs” wae 9 centro, and roneat, the to praea thn Sears 08 Ne: POM eT me ith lett bend.) Murnlithe whole napkin once moro like a book, as In| Tm eee ee ae bottom pointe’ ang Fig. % Take the top edge, pull it|over tur 7 toward you and tuck it under the band, | “ose tt lke itaee fd ed pale Repeat the same with the bottom edge, | Hold the napkin by the edges in the |The proper baie ee the aie fet tae | Peete eg a taned the points to the right and left of the . piel) fap | "Here aro various means for cleansing Whe Yaeht—Open @ napldn out serviettes: it project about half an inch below the handle. You can paint the top al in bottom, ‘The harder the lead in the]one color or in strines, and on the Hd{ penajl the better, and the point should] vou can paint a design, Varlcolored| be gsraduated a long Way up the Wood) paper disks can also be made and part of the pencil, as shown in figure 8 | dropped on the top while it Is spinning, | ey Now llft the lid of the box slightly, | to add pretty variety to the color, oF and with a pair of sclesors cut @ sity of| bright steel buttons can be fastened to {tn out of the box about two Inches long | it for the same purpose, and one-eighth of an inch wide, Re-| A flying \top Ia made by shaping a Place the tht and the top ts conipletg, |athek of wood something ke that In Tho ld must ft tightly; If tt does not, /Agure 4. ‘Three vanes, with oblique sur- fluo ft, saya the Chicago Inter Ocean. |faces, are fastened to it and the To spin the top you make a handle | string !s wound around the stick, ‘These out of a small Iath three or four inches | vanes oan bo made of tin, wood ot, pa~ long, with o hote fh one end Inrge|per, and are like pinwhcels, It t¢ then enough {© admin the pencil freely./put in an improvised stand In which Wind the string around the part of tho |it can move freely, and one end of the Pemoll that t6 above the top, alip the fath jstring 1s passed through @ hole in the hole over the pencil, bring the string up through the hole, and then, holding the P with the lath, pull the string with je other hand, ‘This wit set the top | {2 to spinning, and you then lift off the pisied the wooden stidk, Av sight oaus- ling the vanes to turn ‘also, when they are turning at mmlelent the rises high In air, as the vanes alr just Mke the propeller of oat on the top edge, by the middle until ft reaches the bottom edge then tnke the left side over side of the stand, When the atring ts | 2 Evening, May Mildew.—Stretch the stained part over @ hard, firm eurfece, and rub off he much as will come with @ piece of wott, dry rag. Rub tn a little salt, and try if the juloe of @ lemon will take it out, Failing in this make a paste of Brench ohalk and water, spread it on the stained part and let/it dry slowly, if possible, in the eun. “Repeat the pro- com If necewnary and then rinse well, Wine and Frait Staina aro more casiy removed if done wt once, Rub the betaine with sat #nd lemon Juice and let this lie on them for a few min- Then direct @ wtream of boilln, weter through, If the staina are stil persistent try sadte of sorrel, Tea and Coffee Stains—Spread th stained part over a basin, rab well with powdered borax, and pour boiling water through, Then let the artiole soak, Sugar or Syrup Stains—Wash the stained part with warm water without soap, then rub with ammonia diluted with warm water, Iron Mould or Rust—Take a small basin of boiling water, dip the stained part ‘nto It and then stretch Seay over the basin, Pornile with salts of sorrel, art Bn ree Le Ge ota use leco of stick or rag 0 as CRs ot worrel fe most poleonous, Ale low it to steam for a short time with the sate on |t, when the stain should entirely disappear, Ink Staina—If the stain ts freshly mado steep it In buttermilk or milk that hos been bofied. Change the miik fro- quently and then warh the Anticle well If the ink stain has heen allo ary the material Ee ff in u Vet: ane ataln it emer iby, Tong some red ink over it, and then washing the ae alla es Alice Rohe. really ‘tot jbald: the, oa onn't tell fe vary mu ad iRivavett phitowoghee “to nes the Pisa of cy ent” and almost childish sentiment women | Let the Indies taik nbout the attach to everything, Why, they ate] Pomance of the occasion while th dust Ite sixteen-year-olds in some ra akg Away bhote entic Spocts, Did you ever notice how in- big a oetete Lapis sgh. fenuously sentimental they axe about| they Wo! ath ae atta souvenirs, ‘hey simply would dety ar-.| 2u't vou be blind to ‘any of thelr rest to carry off a souvenir from every * place they've been, ‘hey are #o inok= nonttmonit dodge Is m great & ie ing in any realization of the practical ce | toany, kita Wiha AN hes many ie valve of the things they take, too, that} Tite many. i attaching any. id sometimes {t's embarrassing.” ir? W » fput gentiment! rapket! Jt makea phe Tu think thoy” ares ao rods oary, ie it's only. eandmene thie meered the Poessimist, “Well, I would call that sentimental emotion by an- | Sfber, why don't they cavey oft) other name, [ know the playful Uttle | Dick or a lump of sugar and tle creature who caxrios away glasses and |® Dive ribbon? erg aaely he apdone and forks and knives and every: | SMgnifipance in that, I'm wure: thing ‘but the tables and, obatre from | UW omane sentiment boars & pedi things. You don’t. want. to wet: restauranta, Don't talk to me about sentiment, . “On, I assure you,’ protested the Amateur Philosopher, ‘4t 1s sentiment, Why, they always tell me the samo thing, that {t's just to have a little ro- Membrance of the delightful evening they have spent with me. It ten't be- | cause there is any vatue attached to the bhings they take," ~ “Yes, I've noticed that, too,’ com-|, mented the Pessimist lnconically, “But I'd like to have vou drop imo one of thelr homes some time and’ seo’ what those wentimentsladen souven+'s are do- ing, You won't find them. resting in any glaas-vovered curlo cabinet, Never! I unexpectedly dropped into the home. of @ young igdy one time who had the souvenir habit, and when we were at the table I couldn't tell jut for a minute where i was, ‘I drew a fork with the name of a ®lxth avenue restaurant, a teaspoon with a Broadway cafe mark on it, a knife with a well-known Freno cater ors name smiling up at me, and evory glass on the table had some restau- rant'a stgn blown in It, This wasn't the worst, either, the lady’a little Srother, a napkin tucked under his chin, with the friendly name of a oheap Htghth avenue table d'hote brpisail in waa warts ‘These young ladies are deeply tater,’ ested in this ngwapaper, If you are: shrewd enough to get all the hidde letters together properly you can what they are teading about. The Kind You Have Always Bought. ,. Le {a the cantion applied to the public announcement nf Feth that has been manufactured under ‘ite thee We resroort of Chas, Nites for over 80 years—tho lien Castoria, tention a ship on the water. Anothur inter ting toy ty the magnet | top, It anay ho oof a thin dink of Iron, pierced in. the centre fron Sxle pointed at one The top ls way yas an JF lad [= at pata i ou hold & tt ae Mt wilt ‘moy move ay away by hale of of iron, a 2eR Very som ns, her o' atrrast ; slowly, Toe ili magnet ike any piece. pe The travelling Mat you aA Lf tops fa Cul} another ee ta th disk dt Wood about three inghos in ao amet ma ns ties i te jour Bees lone Pits CER your" lege ust roan with Pall lek tn th Tound and round untf fi * these ‘Ot together of fathers and mothers when purchasing Ciatorin to to Seinen Mt his signature in black. When the moved the same i liseyi ‘on both sides of the bottle in fares who oo ee oe , eir little ones in the past years need no warnin, counterfeits A | imitations, Pato out, Ang duty is to call th the Wsestloner a of the Paar: ation to the of introducing into their families ; It is to that there are le who are now in the’ nefarious Business of of putting up and all sorts of Leyes or Nuh uld more properly be termed counterte ell, il preparations no! only for adults, but worse yet, for Ib therefore dovolvertl on the mother to scrutinise closely what fn ye her ohild, Adul that for themselves, but the child has to the mother's watchtulness, Gonuine Castoria always bears the shane of ann AMUSEMENTS, Oey, Aut eA A Shia ts sae, Lam Att 8, ives: tees 26s, 4 y Br 18. eats Uesticr ft HEIDE} nen Rally ee Be oe Walking Suits Special To-morrow 85 WALKING SUITS. All this season's styles, Decided bargains, inte place the woode: Bi eoas sae ta t's te unt art, Fae ais A gt a rise string {s entirely untwist " MAY MANTON’S << Daily Fashions The elmplor the @tyle of the frock the more attractive the Iittle obit te apt to be, and no model ever devised 4s prettier than this For afternoon and oosasions of dress can be made with a yoke tmuttin, of all-over embroidery, or of almost any suttable materia, and the Gress portion can be of @heerest lawn or batiste, while for morning wene tt can made from Bob sturdy mater fis as Beith ging- madras and fied by ourttin, twenty or more equal parte lke tue) th 5 ae Heres Se oy oh wheel, Place pl the Wace consent standard @ few inches! tho ou! im har- Pia igh; highs ten, Sither mako or buy @ smuill| mony, terial re- lol, which must be dressed like} quinod for me. rae tts sang enre) 1a 33 Child's Drege Pattern No. 8u32. (Cs no of inert upon i pe 1 Meri ma, with 1-8 yard of all-over embroidery and 2 yards of banding N a 4a cat tn pines for uhildren of six months, 1, ? and 4 years A $500,000 Wedding. IAT the Duchess Cecile of Meck- lenburg ls only nineteen and her Joyal nweetheart but twenty- three would seem to show that Ger- many has not adopted the modern fn- siton of late marriages. It is going to cost Germany over $500,000 to get thelr future emperor married, but in return ill have ite All of pomp tha ‘show: we Kaleat loves splendor and pomp, and all of his people love a wedding, ‘The ceremony will bo sfol- omnized in the new cathedral, which the Emperor has erected in front of the Imperial castle in Berlin. The distance from the castle to the cathedral ts only @ fow hundred yards and the wedding party iu pasa from one to the other on foot. ; BANZAI SILK Pride of Japan The new fabric for evening gowns and Summer dresses, Price 50c. At all wash goods departments. me OPEN FOR THE SEASON, ieee 2 wertar In_Dahi ‘Zav Reduced from $45 ee: noe to= morrow (Thursday) night, Eker which the will TAMA: CUM HL John Forsythe THE WAIST HOUSE 865 EICAg Way): 17th and 48th Streets, Proud of Her I Face /ADEMX OF MUBIO, att fe Levine bl icy famous Y "ADAMS: SAWYER. nt ant int y 1.” Mate, Wei me | RAR ATA Byes, 8.10, Revival of TRILBY oti i CE M. GOWAN: Fae OY Barone ot | ie otham Hill a asth @ Od ay, | -amuriasate NERS ie SeRRe Ol We, Wild sale sa i a for hiy magnifice 12°titn ay.. room. 87M, F HIPEOP ROME Hy roe Y REE: oan oie aa PASTOR'S Re ary Se wes co ieee RoW ttadlont Seecety| My Tom+Bo\ ar as [a4 i eioargon. on & ay ale Le Be ‘ FOREVER FOREMOST AND PERMANENTLY PRE-EMINENT. = [eee ota ee Shirwan: Si Mie pat BAST TYNE a METROPOLIS Roti Ale § Master Gabrigt & Orla. Gory ‘GRRAT ANIMAL OSTOCK’ POWATHTD tac RSAEE™ Nib 1 Bass YOPRYEES | yet 994, SALE BSE AEE i W PS ab Tho mrt : Williams latio.-600. 8 Welk Ker