The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1905, Page 11

: s Then, tlds dh ald Se ate, The Evening World's “This ls how we treat a man who leads off with tho left. “Hold a tramp ‘like thle and he'll turn quite “An aggressl: iome- badd azine, ve person will feel less Interested ‘With burglare we are very roug jh, We hold ——"Throw them heavy! ly and hold them so till “We have a large number of exc lent Ideas ef Just doublo the hand forward and he friondly.” In continuing the interview if you get him in this them like this!’—— a policeman comes.” this sort, but these will do for the present. will with he hadn't done it.” position.” eke oi i id aes ard Lh! Bs AS ab HHT HOH OT HIPS SRE BE HOI HURDLE HE THD SETHI I IT EE AE SCT TE The Scarlet Bat, wt How to Make Pretty Summer Gowns for $10. w! A Material Difference. By Fergus Hume. or easel tule is aig maine ere Aare. MPa tbl stone aaa ag (Copyri, by the National Prews A TO rney.) ®YNOPSI8 OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. rank Lancaster loves Allidred ptarth. ri Sth a nurder aku eauobecoe Reposted: He ta aheitored by, Busuuce Jar | Wid alno.} bart} h ant Ver to jetty, umace it he 2a roth slaye: Bi Berry and his niece, pe gh cam faulty Ben, blae 4 gat Fenn dhum arevabout,| wai “inher, have aad pean “A letter ett by BY rank’ father promises, to clear up myaery 00 Mal 1 tor requests ey open ints tetter. ‘The Jet q to send his address to one * nes thelr fathers Jett. at tlt Haherle'iheae ° tortunes at i ney in question is part of Monte- Br Money taaen PS Sha Wile Lancaster is conferring with Tama- Jarm: hie ves in with drawn, an ‘dar! Jarmen. Darrel, who has aided Perey, | Srank encanes. | Mildred” renews er pie to anagry Jarman if he vill dis. cover ‘her brothera’ murderer, he soce he loves Frank, CHAPTER XXI. . Continued.) An Unexpected Meeting. “Your bargain was not that I should gave Frank, but discover the assassin of your brother,” said Bustace, gloom: fly. "But to do the one I must do thi other, Frank shall be saved, and the man who killed Waiter shall be caught, And then’—he paused again with a shiver—"and then—we will talk, as you eay. | “But I want to say'"'— “Bay nothing, Mildred. Child," he said, @s she rose, ‘‘all I wish for te to fee rou happy, I have made’ one mistake: Do not let me make another, No, don't @peak. I'm only a man after all, and I am not equal to—to’—- He passed hig hand across his forehead, ther @arted briskly. “Rut this is not busi- ness,"’ he broke off, and held out his hand. “Give me the letter.” Amared by his sudden transition from sentiment to business, Mildred did not quite comprehend, ‘The letter?’ she stammered, “Yeas, the letter written by Miss Berry to you #aying that, she loved your brothey, and wished to marry him, Teaving the room 8 a you'r fittest meld Jarman, ne. wanted ‘ine “to deliver a Brank for hor, and I ag: to he It op conditions, They were that @ should write such a letter,” 1 wondered that sie 8 red, | prasohing. fa the Poel n ie to, you about rt ‘was the question you wiwhed to Hk. “Ye But the afrival of Tam put i ou of my head, Did she ‘ove mt brother birt Nor did ehe intend to marry He? ything to sot hurt med her to ‘only beating her at do you intend to do with th ae asked the girl ane . Tuatace put jt away, and smiled taint. Ty, “I am gol 5 eK show it to a black ok called Balkt, "E heard something about her trom TEDowe sui me Gus questions, my. dea: asl Estage, in “Tinpatfentiy, teh he eit 8 mmithout ex, Month smoking ft the ci ae “there. te no. time, nn ecause she Wauld write ire hor own ends,’ sie Re Naty and as atiad Tae ¢ far OWE Satfing, Salling, Up the stream of Life, Paddle on, ye business men }) And ye good housewife, But guard against the rocky, reets Of dire adversity, By using; Morning World Help Wants, Of help to you they'll be, * go to London jn an hour, Tool in at that house in, Sandlan: Whero Walter lived?" ‘es. Frank told me that when he called to see your brother on the day of the murder one of the windows was open, Tily, the servant, in her evi- dence paid {hat the windows were all bolted and ‘barred. I am going to see Why she told the lle I a whe knows that some one got into the house, else who would not have given false evidence, | And that some one is the mt deren,” First I e'—— "Oh, ope you will be successful!" orled tide clasping her hands, ‘And afterward Ay Nae the docks to see Balids, I'l! téil you all about it when I return. Keep Up your spirits, Mildred," said Jarman, ye ling out hia hand, ll save Frank ¥SShe bent down and before he ood stop her, kissed his hand, “Oh, ho: howle you are, how noblo!” ‘Nhen she ran Into the house to prevent further betrayal of emotion. “No hi sclbrinan turned ayer era {No ho fer, "na he her, ‘The things have been loyal to me At) have not gome to an understanding, Shall I be less nolo? Well, Ka HOt He Hr fils hand acrdy with « “We shall see.” algh, ; \"'"Kt the ‘Mardon ‘railway wtation Jar- pian saw Darrel gotting into the train, He gave a scowl as his eyes foll on his enemy, but made no remark, ‘Thinking that the Rhodesian waa losing no time, nd wondering if he really wherd the hunted man was to be found, Hus- face slipped Into a tud-olass smoker, He dismissed the baffled man from his thoughts, aa the only chance of saving lay in gotting evidence to prove hig Innovence,, And Jarman hoped to get a portion df Buch ovidence from the Liver nnd took the under ahah to. "Bouth ae Ington, and soon found himself in ind lane, At the door o fthe house formerly occupled a? Btarth he saw two women. One was Tilly, who was weeping, and the othor—Miag Cork, CHAPTER XXII. Miss Cork Explains. | TT hounekeeper looked lean and! shadowy as usual, She was still dressed in gray and wore her hair serowed into the same door-knob that Jarman knew so wall, But her face wore a emile and she was staring at Tilly with passtonate affection, When she heard Jarman's foot on the pave- ment she turned round with the look of @ Ugress ready to defend her oub, But | at the sight of her old master she! changed color and made as if to run away, But Eustace caught her by the| albow and prevented her departure, | Tilly, who wore the blue dress and the pleture hat, looked amazed and indig- nant. “Bre, air.” she sald shrilly, leave my mother be, d'y “Your mother?” said Bustace, recall- ing Mise Cork's mention of a stolen onild. “Jus' 20," anapped Tilly, making war- Uke demonstration with the yellow um- brolla, “I'll call the policeman round the corner, an' he's @ friend o' mine, it's bad enough for that old Betts to keep m' box, without m' mother being hit,"’ and @he began to weep, “Heh, "ohild,’ ly, and removing her arm from the @raep of Eustace, “I miust speak with this gentléman, I had hoped never to eee you again, Mr, Janmen'’—with a courtesy—"as I have behaved ungrate- ful, But it you will put temptation in Door folkia way you must take ‘the con- seduence,’ “But what temptation are you speak- Ing of?! “That's @ long story," maid Mima Corte, “We can't talk here, and Mrs, Betts, who employed my child, has turned her out of the houne,”” p :"Without m' box," anivelied Tilly, wiping her eyes with a pair of faygnder cotton gloves, “Alf's presents ts tn it, 00, At that moment, looking very smatl and vory tierce, and very like that celo- brated Mrs, Raddie who prosecuted Bob Guwyer, tho mistress of the diecharged isi tng! appeared at the door, ‘Don't Peo up near Bg A, hou egies it raha fen o ie oe sales and make a real “Yea faaid Mise Cork, sharp- | fi at to suid, ‘wat Ws the mat: UBT coe Oe ROO VO HH HST TSH HHT THB FE HE HIT RO OO DT, This Is the Second aussie ‘sion and It Tells jtow to Make a Dress of Em- broidered Piuslin and a Lingerie Hat to Match. | By Vivian Visscher. | HERE 1s to be had in one of the good shops here in New York a very pretty, semi-made muslin Gress that will cost just an even $7. It {8 extromely good value for the money, ‘The skirt is almost made, everything, in fact, but the back seam and the waistband being Anished. The waist must be entirely made, but there {s plonty of material, trimmed, and there ts occasionally a little picture showing you how to make it. Belect a pattern of pretty English eyelet embroidery. It is very much in Vorue just now, and has besides tho merit of washing well, The skirt pat- tern: comes in a varlety of styles, the one I have in mind has a oircular flounce. You can of course suit your fancy as to the exact style. For the waist get, if possible, one with the surplice effect. Then, instead of having the neck a clope-fitting one, suppose you make two or three lit chemnisettes for it. These are very sim- ple and easily made, One pretty way is just to whip row after row of lace together by hand— handmade things lend just a detinotion to one's clothes, You might have the sleeve made just a trifle longer than | elbow length, and then make some little extra sleeves to wear with tt. You have no {dea how much longer you can wear such a gown with these little additions, the necks and sleeves often being the only soiled part of a gown when {t is turned over to the tender merotes of the laundress. It might be as well to buy a pat-| tern for these ttle sleeves and the | neckpiece, that 4s unless you have an excellent eye and can remember just how to copy one. Now for a belt, I saw one the other day that to my mind was about the daintiest and most serviceable little arrangement I had ever seen, To make it, buy three yards and a halt of fiye- inch ribbon, a yard of featherhone and a spool of sili, Now: make the belt that is being worn so much just now, 4@ little high in the back, with three rows of shirring fastened to as many pieces of the featherbone, Then you Will want two tiny rows of shirring on th tril same thing In the front, leaving ‘a little an ween SER ee nec = ncn ene An Embroidered MusliaGown. , Posed By Lillian Clayes, either side of the belt (fastened to| Now take what nbbon you have left, featharbne, of ‘course), and tho|divide th Into two: pleces, one a ttle longer than the other. ‘Then shinr the ends and fasten them to the back C) it on both ends that form the front, ‘with this young lady and her mother,” wald he teney grimly, "And I'll be Jet us have a room for Kye yw me to know my own busi- ‘beat,” Interrupted Jarman, im- anensly. "Tilly's mother was my bien aliora Lily case,” sald Mrs. nd: room Is at your Aervicn baci ‘Sut ¥, aon give box or character until’: 9) y you nate B54 vou oan for rilly's, nt giving ive bot! ril-ory of triump! ‘Betts, on ng would have dart was with- ed feet sald. the exchouse- et have the, money-fifteen | box" 3 ‘um tn 4 funy. ni in “vata walking Into the Pi aL net an hour with these two." wite satiefied,. though rather nee the Jondiady Aa ae her i Into @ small ro round floor. badly, Furuisnea ‘and wou Nght ut at least bt wh where es felt ih could, te ie Drivately, Hae Cor ly and her mother ei tered. and Jarman closed the door, T shouldn't tork loud,” said tne small gervant, poln unk to the keyhole; “her mn ‘a allnys (here, shrill volea “through the Keyhole | robuied that Oils was iintrie. and be- stowed several unflattering epithets on | Mily, Adtervard the re aes, foot. | at ft Mis, Renal Cert anid | y, Nocess In detects ange oe et her 9 mete ita Ea ae MAY MANTON'’S ~ > [MAY MANTON’S Daily F. Bahlone No feature wf the dreas 4s #0 important to style as the sleeves, Here are some very ex- cellent models which aro well adapted to remodel- Ung as well as to new material and which will give an up-to-date touch to any waist, The sleeves are mada in one plece each, but No. 1‘ Jaid in tuoks Which are turned toward one another and stitched to give a box-plaited effect, while No, 2 {5 laid in tucks that are almply turned backward, The quantity of ma- terial required for the medium glx (10 years) is 18-8 yards ot or 23, oy 84 yard 44 inches wide, Pattern 6053 is cut in luo for 6, 8 10, 12 and l4_years, How to Obtain These Patterns Tnclowe 10 cantn in coln or stamps for each Pattern ordered, and address : Evening World May Manton Fashions, i ia sete aks Lg? World & mtv Rett g if co 4 Girlie Tuck Plalted Sleeves—Pattern No, 5063. K Series of Charming Summer Dresses and tats That Are Within the Reach of Modest Incomes. of the belt or girdle, This gives you a |sash beck, and it Is really most be- |coming to all figures, | Now the material for your drens wilt cost you: Material , Dressmaker .......45 Ribbon for sash, Featherbone . Silke thread . Toter ane Wor a hat to wear drera I should advise a Mngerie hat. ‘This you will be able to buy in any of (he shops for $4 A dollar's worth of ribbon will make a full bow—thoy will make tt for you where you buy it, All the work you will have to do will be $7.00 1.60 to sew on the bow, and I am sure you| can do that, in the next article I shall plan an- other white dress, of finer material, but jcosting the same amount of money, ‘Camera Day at Luna Park MATEUR photographers will re- A celve $175 in cash prises for tho best photographs taken at Luna Park on ‘The Byentng World's Camora Day, Saturday, May 27, | The conditions of the contest are simple, Next Mriday, May 26, und Sat- urday, May 27, a coupon will be printed with every copy of Nhe Rvening World. Cut out thls coupon and present it at | Luna Park on Saturday, It will secure you free admittance and perm'ssion to take photographs anywhere within the park's limits, | Competitors are in no way restricted ‘in the choice of subjects, Any object or Incident—beautiful, unusual or amua- Ing—may be photographed. ‘Me pho- tographs must be finished and sent to The Eyening World by # certain date, which will be named tater tographs will become the property of this paper, and the three best will be| published, For the best photograph a prize of $100 will be awarded; $60 for the second best and $25 for the third. The contest 1# open to all amateurs, Do not forget that ‘The Evening World's Cumera Day at lana Park 19 next Saturday, #7, and that admisston may de secured throy presenting coupons, which In Friday's and sau ONE GIRL’S EXPERIENCE “If I had purchased all the materials and ine various things that have rong \ foto the hats which J have trimined his year, 1 believe L would not have been: able to spend another cent for anything ‘else, tnstead 1 boug') Dla. mond Dyes. | Many peo) f Thinle thae velvet sanuot bo dyed ‘nue: geeeally, but tt can with Diamond Dyen.”—Miss Virginia Yancey, Dallas, Diamond ee | They are as simple to use as soap. They are a household Necessity and te household econ 7, Package at all dru and secure a co} mond Dye Ann| dyed cloth, Aud i Washington. ‘abroad, ‘Trial Minsemige Born st No Extra Charge for 1 avertiuets ents for EN wid may be 4 [pp aoe teas as ee All pho- | with Castoria and its imitations. Keep the Casto of Chas, H, Fletcher ever in your mind's partioular to remember the counterfeits, su as the Toadstools, medicine, make it dangerous to experiment with uncertainties, And so ria that bears the u as the Mushroom, And tutes and ‘just as " kind There may be a resemblance in the package, results obtained are so widely different as to make the pene of Chas. H. Fletcher the important feature when buying Castorla, ‘Why should not our preparation be superior to all other children's rome- dies? Have not eminent physicians from the Atlantic to the Pacific testified to ita perfection? Castoria that bears the signature of Chas, H, Fletcher is the acme of chemical art as applied to # child’s Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of pela HIP Three Reasons for Eye Examination. |} sony!" There are six—may be a dozen— dan Kt Bhs Palit A fie, aE ate Ae matinee CS bay VERY DAY LUN AMUSEMENTS, PODROME NA PARK but these three should suffice to bring you to our eye-f€sting rooms at the earliest possible moment:— FIRST—The importance of your eyesight to yourself and to those de- pendent upon you, SECOND—The fact that there cin be no possible advantage in delay— though there may be serious danger, THIRD—The fact that our ex- aminations are NOT by Opticians, but by Oculists—1, ¢. graduate Physicians whose years of experience) training and practice have been confined entirely to the treatinent of the eye. |NO CHARGE except for glasses, and that moderate. 3 EChrlih& Sons Oculists and Opticians, 43 years practice 223 Sixth Ave, Near 10th Bt, Fran HUDSON 1345 Broadway Near 85th Bt. roade, A Velvety Complexion | and a Plump Figure are more sought after and GRAND 3 th Ay., Room fie ja at re News peti ot mi 4 je ¢ ons ‘§ LAST W! JEFP 0 iota an the IN i kK ste De rANGELis ™ FANTANA rear ary VRAD, Am THE HETOTHEAD thambra.7th Ay.& 120.MatDally.25@ oe Dayne, Fo vee rue me iris,” Yorks a, Delmore lant ae ny * dintera, Gardner, Vernon, AatiNCY ADAMS ce SOUVENIRS | Thurs, Hve. The card hy Papert Grad Sina is i ™ fie: bed yous Girl st Tor wittions ie : A & Walker Keeping your oe het ful on Pe pets fa day? use eenire by druggists and at inelpal Mebarisnent Sik Lax, Ay. d 107th St. Pind ree to Uaates vamegnt Be pivd A. ht Hae Guteast.” RT, pets 5 AMUSEMENTS, RAR Agr Mniinee 12034 | aon. Mat! 14th Bt. ANMERSTEIN’ Ss Matinee Kyery Day, 20. and th Sth de Bd A ‘| American? i NM 8 ORSG Hilan & To Hilo tiers derful Cats, Violet’ Date, | Young Bros, others, Hat. Tues. Phure., Bas 25-600 /ORES Adelaide Kelm in Camille, HUBTIG® SEANON'S 22 ves, | stant ‘. "Co i Hunting \ ’ | PASTOR S ARS handbook, | Findlay & Burke, Libby gin 1 uable Infor | John te Chal Anierican Sees ty 35 cents, | WERBBOR Bowery, near ae ree We Cotham Oberate! ih Troupe, O prices, PODER tite ri oahe D3 matte TRILBY ie ge Ka\qaniin ant Xtra" Attraes NEW YORK, aut GED, WCOHAN ati “ot Kentucky.’ ay _Johuny Jon iw OR ry, ae vallee eocines ‘hi NEW XORK an pe ssoal Gerald TE EN SION." » With "es Bun oe eR Feely i Steers Buried y, PER THA KCAL ‘edo week ei rr The 1905 World Almanac \s the business man’s most refable }/ @ complete library of val: rmation, It's tic standard annual. 25 cents; dy mall,