The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1908, Page 13

S 4 The Evening World Daily _Magazine, mseneseoys een 30, . New Year’ s Dinner: Look Ober This Menu and Select : _What You Want for Your Dinner shably too extensive a for most of The Bivens NEW YRAR'S DINNER, MENU. . families, but lke SUS BERERFATRIRRRLA Saul we) canapes torenzo, Maniattan cocktatt vou are Hot expected Little neck clam cocktail. raWacRalactibRE Cress eandwiches, caw to prepare some of the || Mangoes, — Balted nuts, Olives, Consomme duchess. Imperial We ’ sticks, New ontons. Celery. Canapes Lorenzo. 4 Fried aoft shelled crabs. Maitre Dn | a hotel butter. Pickled onlons. Sliced cucumbers. Mushroom patties, 6 SR Jc white sauce, spread || "Green" goore roasted, potato and \ sat, delicately browned) with | nut stuffing. Or a brace of ‘ mixture. Sprinkle th Gucks, 7 y ' rt Chantilly apple sauce. 6 Parsnip fritters, Creamed ontons. “O Be Joyful” punch. Boiled squab on toast. Poinsettia salad. Baba with peaches, rum sauce One tableapoon lemon futce, one tea- Frozen pudding, claret sauce. spoon frashly grated horseradish. one Compote mixed amall cakes. tablespoon mushroom or tomato catsup Fruit. Raisins. ge, Nuts tro drops tabasco enuce, one-fourth tea- | Cafe noir. Water biscuits. wpoon salt, few grains paprika ‘Angels’ wings. Process: Mix ingredients fn the order '—__a ss given. The abd mixture is sufficient } to dress two cocktalls, one and one-half se or duck: Four cups hot mashed tablaspoms to each glass, When dou- \ pot atoes, two and one-half tablespoons bling this recipe be careful that too! finely chopped ontons or chives, one cup much tabasco sauce ds not added, |English walnut meats chopped moder- re | ftely, one-half teaspoon paprika, one =/and one-quarter teaspoons salt, one-half z Consomme Duchess. S|eup cream, two tablespoons butter, > "| yolks of four eggs, one teaspoon swert Consomme served with a meringue. | herbs if the favor ts desired. Process Prepared as follows: Beat the whites of | Mix the ingredients in the order given geggs stiff and drop by heaping table- | and fil the body of the goose. fepoonfuls into milk heated to the scatd- | ss oe ee in a shallow vessel (a drip- | j Mushroom Patties. H pan ts the best). using care that FONSI $mifk does not scorch. Turn each eae allowing it to cook until ft} Wipe each mushroom tn one pound, Float one of tnese individual TeMove stems, scrape and cut In pieces Pee! the caps and break chem in piece: ‘mneringues on the top of each serve of | Lakeoh ey peaks e, and sprinkle with finely | | Melt oe. half cup of butter In a sauce- ome, J es uushrooms, cook two minute: arsiey. Serve with imperial ie aan ay can bt y sprinkle with salt, pepper and a few atic! s of onion juice. Add one cup of o : = = chicken stock and simmer until mush- g Imperial Sticks. 2 | rooms are tender, and add them to the 4% | fonowing brown sauce and serve tn puff Cut stale bread in one-third inch paste patty shells: slices, remove the crusts; spreau thinly | mw with butter: cut slices in one-third inch i “ 1 3 ers eae ae renert ana tbaxelees | ta aOnt Be Joyful srunchial| til a delicate brown in a hot oven. Pile | “og cabin’ fashion on @ plate covered | Prepare a syrup by bolling two cups th a dolly, or serve two sticks on of sugar with one cup of water f pute by the side of cup in which soup |Mtnutes, cool si'ehtly, and add one cup feared |@herrs, ene cup cognac, and one-th! ne | marasching oF denedictine cordial, s CaM mixture thoroughly. Talke equal ;, Stuffing for the Goose. } | 52% ‘or piseamsie and: oranee oot hy * ‘@!nett-inch cubes, fresh strawberries and rato and nut stuffing for roast|marseohino cherries out in halves. Mix pablo <== ————————= | well and pour syrup over fruit. Let _———— eR lr j In | The Dying Year, aherdet glasses following the meat course of the New Years dinner. By Cora M. W. Greenleaf. ee ot } Poinsettia Salad. O28 oor4 amma mo Oe, ne abiding piace; A Gray clonds, storm driven, hurrying rine Japanese persimmons; chil and erick eut thin in eighths with a thin, sharp All show November's stern, ascetio || <iife, detne careful not to separate che | Pieces at the etem end. Wash end pick over well bleached escarole; dlapose the {HiLow in the West an orange eunnet || leaves on ample plates in nests, using face. And lights the evening with pur || persimmon in the centre of each neat; nighed gold; open ft tulip fashion, remove the seeds, |A4 warmer, kinder face November] |and tii] centre with oubes of orange or we erape fruit, And proves, Eke Man's, her duet || ¢- a ears two-fold. $ Angels’ Wings. ; us at Cimes with warm and | rr friextily glance, | DM cordial glasses three-fourths full enidenty she seems to turn] a dedicate sprinkle of nutmeg. ackence ——_—_—_—-_ @an face, Obliging. “TEN Dr. Creighton wee Dishop yaewsoewe end cold, aye, suidenty W of London he rode in a train one day with a small meek curate. Dr. Creighton, an ardent lover of tobac- aott caress co, soon took out his cigar case and. ‘And ests her face to mest thef| with a eral Sala eee don't mind coming ool, my, Gen suppose?’ Th Je I atone and ailont to ber dest de || and answered humbly.” Urete Pored being sick.” burns only the tender bleach leaves. Plave u | nd clamps us close with loving,| | o¢ apricot brandy. Over this pour care- | fond embrace; fully a thin lager of sweet cream. Add “Not If your Jordship doesn’ mind my | BODO NOOO DOAOODOOOOGOODSOOHGHOODHOS SODOHDOHGHDHDOOGIOG. OOOOH: The Newlyweds .% Their Baby r anes Memence i YLL RING FOR THE 40 SERVE DOODAHATDHAVSTOOSOOS p oetee 8 T was New Yenr's ive and we wore, ‘The young fellow had made himeeif OUR COFFEE 4 I rerning from a ‘“show" on the | pretty free with her tn the office for IN THE Fast Side. Aa the clock st 12| some time,” Hana began. “And then he PARLOR | Bowes be- got to asking her to do evening work ame Redlam, A and stay down to supper with him, and Ared veils al] that kind of thing, She couldn't af- vun clanged the old ford to throw up her Job, nor make A thou-| trouble for herself in the office, so ahe s began had to put up with ft and fence himeat tne new ar about our ng street | stuck Mcked | t she could. 1, of course, he got all the more r when he found wasn't sy. And the other night he gets into miniature feat his glad rags and actually goes to where dus ' she boards, to call on her, right and eyes bi er. ‘rouhs ““lvena," says he, very fine and noble, ERTRUDE BARN SW offensive | sry tn ons are honorable’ (or words \ famillarittes. to that effect), ‘I mean to make you | MT told you we oughtn't to be on the my wite says he. ‘T want to save you [atreet at night without @ man” said) son) the temptations of the business [the timld, shrinking member of our Vor and take you to a Ittle home, |. foal ; so eyit Where I can shelter and protest you.’ 0 ca) Gs) Galt Gy) she forgets all about her SURE I AESKN! SNOOMUMS SITTING ON THE pat retorted the trons ned mens | Hing. elves ENe| Jones or thought the mea s A t PLL NAVE NO ; SERVANT'S BELL ! No eeu waren loomanaliy falrendys © opportunity of telling plain truths, . ness world may have he, ‘but understand, one them. I guess,” she you better go to your little 1 protect youraelf, s the men that | BABY CALLING WONDER SHE LEFT! erouna foot fen ought to he kept ME \ | ti they W ence ¥ | on tina I'm expecting thie refining iu ¥ little score with “On, W t dana | «Show me! Me ‘sald I. “Women are | muttering around He Dyes MOae aN ing on all right," she not he Some one way and some an- It nec ng sick of the shel- influence. brace themselves ag of men that's elt trying t them or drive them to drink | me think of a stenographer f | mine and t r member of where she worked.” ng on to? is beginning in And now that nix discouraged about influencing men and brace her- ) that are going to influencing her.” We called for the story |_May Manton’s Daily Fashions. HE blouse that ts ; : = = 4 Ab T made with long | Players of the Period « & w So 2h bdvin Ager | oon fulfils that requirement without being over-s eve. There are plaits yyer the shoulders WIN ARDEN, an actor who in his time has played many parts, was born "I'Afgion,” supporting Maude Adains, and that summer he was tn Washington, | E in St. Louts, Mo., Feb. 13, 1864, and he started out in Ife with the name of | D. C., with the Berger Stock. He started out the following season with Sadie Edwin Hunter Pendlet Arden Smith, his father, the late Arden Smith, | Martinot in "Th Marringe Game," next played a stock-starring term of four having been a well-known writer. After receiving a common | weeks at the Grand Opera-House, "Don Ce >, Cal, present i school education in his native city, he 1uade his debut as an |de Bazan,” 'Zorah,"* ‘Jim the Penma Rian's Way.” He then appe: ‘lint iglvasameccalees | actor in 1882 In the support of the Shakespearian tragedian, |1n Chicago !n the title role Jim Bludso;" was next Beauseant In the Bellew: Le econ Thomas W. Keene, playing small juvenile parts. The next | Mannering # the Lady of Lyons,” and finally appeared in Wash eifect, and the sleey year Mr. Arden joined the Madison Square Theatra Com- | ington with Kk company. He had a trifle less strenuous time of tt the pany, playing Herbert oung Mrs. Winthrop’ and Osip | season of 1 aring first in “The Ninety and Nines” was next Paris tn n The Russian Honeymoon,” and the two seasons follow-|the Bellew-Robson production ef “Romeo and Juliet,” and was In Denver, Col ing this he was a member of the Boston Museum Company | with the lane Oaker Stock. Mr. Arden started the next season with Kyrie Bellew in the city of that name. In 1S86 Mr. Arden embarked upon |as Bunny in “Raffles; afterward was with Eleanor Robson In ‘Merely Mary a starting tour, and for nine consecutive years he was seen | Ann;" again headed his own stock company {n Washington, and wae with the | at the head of his own company, playing mglodramatic | Elitch’s Garden Stock, Denver. | thrillers of the popular variety, of which he was*the author, © season of 1904-'05 Mr. Arden divided between Proctor’s Fifth Avenue The- | the most successful of which were “The Eagle's Nest,” atre Stock and the Fawcett Stock at the American Theatre. The next season “Barred Out’ and ‘“Raglan's Way.” may be chronicled as follows: On tour in Home Folks,” with the Imperial The- | Mr. Arden then gave up starring, and for two years was atre Stock, Brooklyn; with James K. Hackett in “The House of Silenc in} | leading man with Willfam H. Crane, appearing {n “His| Brady's production of “The Redskin," a dip into vaudeville, and in Chicago in, | Wife's Father,” “The Governor of Kentucky’ and “A Fool of Fortune.” In| “As Told in the Hille.” He played in vaudeville in one-act plays nearly all the | August, 1897, he was seen at the Fourteenth Street Theatre in ‘Shall We Forgtve | season of 1996-'07, and also reappeared in Washington with his own stock organiza- are t ked and trim- med with buttons 4a a owether attrac manner. In the ‘justration cashmere 5s embroidered and trimmed with buttons nbined with @ » and collar of lace n matching colon The model suits all | Her?" Two months later he created Sir John Oxon In “A Lady of Quality,” sup- | tion, while last season he was on tour with Fernanda Hliscu in “Ruth,” later in ateplalesthe tee rouee porting Julfa Arthur, and the summer following he was with the Mordaunt-Block | vaudeville; then supported Viola Allen In “Irene Wycherly,” and last summer was enough to be tucked, Stock at the Herald Square and Columbus Theatres. The next year he was lead-|again in stock in Denver. Tho fore part of the present season he was seen with | however, and is just ing man in “Because She Loved Him So,” at the Madison Squar and the year! Arnold Daly tn “Regeneration” and “His Wife's Family,” and he ts now appear- | | desirable for after this he divided between a starring tour in “‘‘@rah," from his own pen, and! ing at the Liberty Theatre in “Via Wireless.” | ; hee at the Garden Theatre in ‘Hearts Are Trumps.” Mr. Arden began the season of| During his early stage days Mr. Arden married Agnes Eagleson, daughter of | ond. pail asi iis os 190%'01 in the title role in “Caleb West,” after which he was Metternich in| Thomas W. Krene, and they have one daughter, Mildred Hunter Arden. the ehUse gama: One Woman’s Troubles. | - ‘ A Pin ir ; the Ice (Cream, | (aye neighboring women’ were con- | This for the Complexion. ; jay WAS In an uptown tenroom where | am e quantity of mm al required for thé um size is 4% inds 21 or ards &2 or S wide with 2% rds of lace Insertion, 1% yards of banding to trim as illustrated. Pattern No. 6198 is Goling with Mra Si Bennett | $ ¢¢ HEN preparing for bed the face should be thoroughly washed with the scenery Js all out of propor- over her latest affliction, With, W warm water and a good soap or finely ground oatmeal,” says} | ten to the amount served you,” Harper's Bazar, which knows all things. “After this a light mas-} /#Aali @ cliubinan. “'T was dallying with sage with cold cream will be soothing and beneficial, followed by a douche} | Some ive cream, when my soon struck | with cold water to close the pores. If the cold cream has been rubbed thor-¢ |) common, everyday pin in the botton oughly into the skin—which {s necessary for a dry skin or one dried by the} [Of the frozen suff, I gave a little wave | p wind and cold—it is better not to leave any superfluous cream on the akin for} |@!d @ watter sitpped to my side rary ee the night. Even {f the cold water is not used at the end the cream should be} |# Pin In this fee cream,’ T sald, “Ws F BI Pattern No. 6193. nar EMIT Pe wiped off. The face may be washed in the same way fn the morning with af || mixh! have ewallowed thal. He took ancy Blouse—Pattern No, p nu Httle less soap and cold cream, but with more cold water at the end to pre | tar ned ‘me of an under pare ft for the cold elr outside. One cannot be too careful about washing the} | taker, lie was that seemn “That pln hands carefully before washing the face, or anointing tt with cold creams or} |e los) A Ta Sp, elt he fat jotions, The necessity of having an absolutely clean cloth, tf a cloth is used, $ !mutit might | 1 | {s too frequemly overlooked. Bleaches and lotions should be applied to the} | you come to think of 4 face and neck with pleces of antiseptic absorbent cotton.” | SileZ rea acne ae ray ¥ [thelr feo cream and don't chew tt.) | commendable cheerfuiness she replied |Tve raised four girls an’ three boy: expectin’ every time they'd be twine jand red-headed like their Grandpa | Bennett, an’ yet they ain't, an’ I've worrled considerable over smallpox breakin’ out in my big fam/ly—so fer *tain’ An’ last summer durin’ July an’ August, an’ mebbe part of Sep tember, I was real melanchollc, fearin’ I'd get an appendix, but I guess | ain't; an’ through {t all it never onct occurred to me that I'd be the one fall through them rotten meetin house steps an’ break my leg in two | places, but I be. | 34 G WORLD MAY MAN- Call or send mail to THIET TON FASHION BUREAU, No. ! . Twenty-third street, New York. Send 10 cents {n coin or stamps for each pattern ordered, IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and al- ways apecify size wanted. A Romance of Mystery, Love and Adventure. * f (Copyright, 1908, by Bobbs-Merrill Co.) ymy w'tppin’ im, afr,” dropped through the trap. “R's doing orl 'e can.” SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS | “1 understand.” Philip Kirkwood, a voung Californian, 18] 1,4, etranded, almost penniless, in London. wpondent —recklessn tightened falls with an adventrer named Calendar, | Kirkwood’s lips and kingied au unpleas- Wainse GAvAnier, DOrviby, MIBe Mie AO ant Ment ia “hie 4) He touched his \ deserted house by night to| S!d@ Pocket; Calendar's revolver was ather a mysterious black Glad-|atii! there, © * © Dorothy should win Nan there The dag coma e}away clear, it—if he awung for tt, Kirkwoo earns that Doro He bent forward with the travelling m ‘The the Amevican dentes, Dor-l pag tn his hand ten. sol fron England on @ brigantine What are you going to do? The oe pad boards He girl's voice w very tremulous, tot aboard. The | “Stand @ chance, take @ losing haz- rr niwerp. During the) ard. Can you run? You're not too fi fi my ‘ He secures I can run—perhaps not far—a little t vack bag and persuades Dorothy to let] way, at least.’ fom the»! y) at London in a cab, they are| And will you do as I say?” i ndar and Stryker Her eyes met his, unwavering, be Saaane speaking her impNeit faith fe. HAPTE RXV Premise" I promis (Continued. "We'll have to drop off in a minute. The horse won't last. * ¢ They're in the same box, Well, I undertake to stand ‘em off for a bit; you take the vas very low behind the| bag and run for it.” of the Surrey Side when] The hansom was traversing @ street riiwo0d became aware that the |!" O14 Brompton quaint, prim by hon determined) no more #o than the] Biindly staggering on, wited wish #, the horse stumbled in the ‘Two blocks further, and their pace] shafts and plunged forward on ‘ts had so sensibly moderated that Kirke sues, Gules #8 the driver wes to pul it up, with @ cruel Jerk of the bit wood w nuinely alarmed, The pure ‘ ‘ © PYF") Kirkwood was céught unpreparec eulng cabby was lashing his enimal] jurching against the dashboard, he lost. Wishow’ ‘maercy, While “Zt aren't we use hie footing, grasped frantically at ¢ ( ssid, and Vagabond, one dehind. wearin a = — man > . THE BLACK BAG = sige ier | unstable air, and went over, Lringingjthe capture of the girl; the twa cabs {imperative as his accompanying words.) day. Her own smile answered !t, andjdulous cheeks quivered, slowly em-) ventitious bobby of the early evening up in ao sitting position 'n the wutter,| with thelr dejected screws, at rest in| ‘Kirkwood! he saluted the young | with a murmured word of gratitude and | purpling with the dark tide of the apo- | was now tn evidence. with @ solid shock that Jarred his very |the middle of the quiet, twilit atreet, He|man in # clear and vibrant voice, ut} @ Little, half timid, half distant bow for plectic wrath. Dorothy presently joining them, Brent- teeth, seemed even to see himself, standing |up that revolver and stop this foollsh-| Brentwick, she passed on into the hall-| Brentwick touched Kirkwood's arm | wick led the way to the door. For ® moment dazed he sat there|stockily prepared, hands in his coat|ness.” And, with a Jerk of his head to-| way. and drew him into the house. | Wotton, apparently nerveless beneath blinking; by the time he go: to Lis| pockets, his own head inclined with a|ward the doorway, in which Dorothy] Kirkwood lingered with his friend up- —— | nis absolute immobility, let them out, feet, the girl stood beside him, ques- | suggestion of pugnacity. now walted, hesitant: ‘Come, alr—|on the doorstoop, Calendar, recovered CHAPTER XVII. and slammed the door behind them with tioning him with keen solicttude. \"rro this. mental photograph another | quickly! trom his temporary consternation, was - =! ‘ |such promptitude as to give cause for “No,"' he gasped; “not hurt—only sur | succeeds, of the same scene an instant| Kirkwood choked on a laugh that was|already at the gate, bending over itt, | Adventurers’ Luck | the suspicion that he was a fraud, @ |prised, Wait,” ¢ © © later; all as tt had been before, their half a sob. “Brentwick!"’ he cried, re-|fat fingers fumbling with the latch, his . s sham, beneath his tcy exterior desper- Thetr cab had come to a complete! relative positions unchanged, #@ {| storifig” the weapon to his pocket and|round red face, Mfted to the house, S the door closed, Kirkwood | ately afraid lest the house be stormed standstill; Calendar’s was no more than |Stryker and Calendar had come to ajrunning toward his friend. “Of all| darkly working with chagrin. by the adventurers, swung impulsively to Brentwick. twenty yards behind, and as Kirkwood dead stop, and that Kirkwood's right |happy accidents!" From his threshold, watching him | Kirkwood to the right, Bentwick to |caught sight of him the fat adventurer |arm was lifted and extended, potnting at| ‘You may call ft that,” retorted the| with @ slight contraction of the eyes, with the brief, uneven laugh of! «1. jeft of Dorothy, the former carrying |was tn the act of Itfting himself pon-|the captain. * * * elder man with a fleeting smile as Kirk-| Brentwick hailed him in tones of cloy- | ne-drawn nerves |the treasure bag, they hastened down \derously out of the seat. |" so forgetfal of self was he that {t re-| wood slipped inside the dooryard. } ing courtesy. | "Good Lord, sir!" he cried. “You!the walk and through the gate to the Incontinently the young man turned to | quired a moment's thought to convinoe he sald; “let's get tmto the} «no you wish to see me, sir?’ on't know"— car, the girl and forced the travelling-hag [hire that he was really responsible for ‘The fat adverturer faltered just within| can surmine,” interrupted the elder; The Watcher across the way ‘was {nto her hands, the abrupt transformation. Incredu- ‘ol samM—I thought you went tol] eng | moyed to whistle shrilly; the other car | the gateway; then, with a truculent "Run for it!” he begged her. ‘Don't |lously he realized that he had drawn etammered Kirkwood; and s0| swagger, “I want my daughter,” he| 2m shrewdly, lunged forward nervously. stop to argue. You promised—run! I'll |Calenda’s revolver and pulled Stryker | thoroughly tmpregnated was his mind | gecjared vociferously In @ dozen ourt sentences Kirkwood prentwick taking the front seat, be- |come,” @ 0 up short, in mf@-stride, by the mute} with this understanding that It was] Brentwick peered mildly over his| told his story. Wotton, Rrenwick’s eide the mechanician, left the, tonnesa: “Philip! she pleaded menace of it, a# much aa by his coarse |hard for him to adjust his perceptions | gigsses, first at Calendar, then at Kirk-|putier, waa sent to keep watch to Kirkwood and Dorothy. As the “Dorothy!” he cried in torment cry of warning to the truth wood, His glance lingered a moment t American slammed the door the cam Perhaps it was his unquestionable dis-| ‘‘Stryker~not another foot—" 'q was detained~by business,” re-| on the youne man's honest eyes, ana (Or Calendar and Girykor, He reporied! 400 smoothly out tnto the midéte of! |tress that weakened her, Suddenly she | with this there chimed in Dorothy's| sponded Brentwick, briefly, His gaze. | swung backs to Calendar. |that they hed secured an automobile the way, while the pursuing car | ytelded—with whatever reason, He was|volce, ringing bell-clear from @ Mttle| weary and wistful behind his glasses,| “My good man,” he said with sublime “ubtless to gt jase Should the fusl-\ swerved in to the other carb, stewing: only hagily aware or the swish of her | distance rested on the face of the «trl on the|¢olerance, “will you be pleased to take | tives try to escape. Brentwick called up down to let Stryker jump aboard. skirts behind him; he had no time to! “Philip!"* threshold of his home; and the fatnt,| yourself off-—to the devil tf you like?\4 friend on the telephone, borrowed h'8| Kiykwood put himself in the seat by: look around and see that she got away | Like a flash he wheeled, to add yet {sensitive flush of her face deepened. He|Or shall I take the trouble to interest | racing car and ffeur, then sent) the girl's side and tor « few moments “] safely. He had only eyes and thoughts | another picture to his mental gallery, |stopped and honored her with a@ bow | the police?” other messages. At last Wotton @n-\was occupied with the arrangement 0 for Calendar and Stryker Perhaps two-score feet up the slde-|that, for all his fantastical attire, would| 31 removed one Ane and fragile hand | nounced that the racing car had arrived. |the robes. Then, sitting baek, be found! ‘They were both afoot, now, and run- walk a gate stood open; just outatde it | have graced a beau of an earlier decade, | from a pocket of the flowered dreysing-| Before the door @ motor car waited, hey eves fixed upon him, pools of in- ning toward him, the one ay awkward as a man of tall and slender figure, rigged | "Will you be pleased to enter?” he sug- | gown, long enough to Jerk ft signifcant- | engines humming tmpatiently, mechan- | scrutable night in the shedew of her! the other, but neither yielding @ Jot of eit ina bizarre costume consisting main- | gested punctiliously. ‘My house, such ly toward the nearer street corner, fclan ready im his seat, an uncouth | hat y their malignant purpose. He held the |ly of a flowered dressing-gown and |as it 1s, {8 quite at your disposal. And,"’| Thunderstruck, Calendar glanced hast- | Shape in Kogsles and leather garments | You ain't afraid, Dorothy?’ picture of {t oddly graphic in his mem | slippers, was waiting In an attitude of |he added, with a glance over his shoul-|{ly tn the indicated direction. A blue- | that shone lke ollskins under the street) she answered quietly, “I am with ory for many @ day thereafter; Calendar | singular impasslvity; within {t, pausing |der, ‘I fancy that a word or two may | coated bobby was to be seen approach: | Nghts | you, Philip.” making directly for him, his heavy-| with @ foot lifted to the doorstep, bag | presently be passed which you would!ing with measured stride, diffusing upon| At one corner another and a smalier) Beneath the robe thelr hands met. + » atured face a dull red with the exer-|in hand, her head turned as she looked | hardly care to hear.” the still evening air an impression of | car stood in waiting, its lamps like! pxalted, excited, he turned and look- lon, his fat head dropped forward as if | back, was Dorothy. Dorothy's esitation was but transi-|ineffably capable self-contentment. baleful eyes glaring through the night. jed back, A hundred yards to the rear heavy for his neck vat'® bull, hia| As he comprehended these essentiai|tory; Kirkwood was reassuring her| Calendar’s fleshy Mps parted and| In the shadows across the way | four unwinking eves trutled them, ike 1 eyes bright with jer; Stryker | details of the composition, the man inj with a smile more like his wonted boy-| closed without a sound, They quivered, | lengthy shadow lurked—Stryker, beyond| some modern Nemesis fm monstrous off at @ discreet « fle, evidently |the flowered dressing-gown raised a/jish grin than anything he hed suc-} Beneath them quivered his assortment | reasonable question. Otherwise the| guise, the intention of deve himeelf to hand, beckoning to him in ® manger as ceeded in conjuring up throughout the of graduated chins, Mis heavy and pen. ‘street was deserted, Not even that a } } (to be Continued.) 7 j