The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1902, Page 11

£ @rworam OF FRUCEDING CHAPTERS. m yenkrne, @ Taka “marcy prefewta. "in Seaptir the, ieaves: tome” with John che calle wel Tove her. CHAPTER V. ‘Two Hearts. ered Katinka, delightedly, egy Urvear” 0 toward the younger Olivia's face lighted up with prise at sight of her half-sister, but at a warning from Mire, Jenkins #he ohecked herself. “Oh, little alster, it's so good—so go0d—-to see you!’" Katinka. “It's ages since’— warned Mrs. Jenkins, as her daughter took @ step toward Katinka. exclaimed “Remember yourself, Olivia Olivia obediently paused and stood fusedly at her half-sister. “I’m—I'm gurprised to see you, Katinka, tered. “I hardly know what to say.” ‘fo way? Why, what alls you, heven't even kissed me.” THE WOMAN WHO OOES TRAVELLINO. A woman who spends eight months owt of the twelve on trains and boats Geclares that only one woman in five knows how to dress appropriately—that 4a, becomingty, comfortably and senst- bly—for a journey, and that but one In ten conducts hereelf in a rational man- ner, Among her atristures of the “wom- an on the wing” are the following: ‘The average woman carries her bank Bills and tickets, and In many cases her small change, too, In a chamois bag pushed inside her corset—which apears to be, with many women, the sole alter- mative for a loose outside pocket, easily picked. ‘The wise traveller has a neat insiée pocket made in the lining of her coat, where her little wad of bills re- poses in safety. She never puts them in @ purse, which fe in @ hand-bag, which 1s on a light chain or strap, which {s hooked inse- ourely to her waist, or left lying on the Wett bestde her in the car, and she never, never stows away her cash in her trunk “for safety." Her tickets and her loose change are In all outside pocket, immediately come-at-able, and her handkerchief, smelling bottle, &c., are not in the mame pocket, but In an- other, or in the chatelaine beg, which is the proper receptacle for such article: only. A REAL CASE OF The two men, who met on a Third nue street car, shook hands cordi- ly, ‘How's yors “we? ge inquired of the other. ‘Ge Jus @ ¢old, and I'm curious to baw how she will be by the time I get home. She is quite sure chet she will be much worse." “Why, how's that?’ “Well, the other day she handed one of her letters to me. ‘Look at that,’ whe said, in her most distressed way 1 od at it. ‘What's the matter with it? Desked. ‘Why, it's another invita- {lon trom Kemps.’ *“ ‘Well, you don't have to aocept it but I thought you Hked the Kemps,’ I sald, not able to see what she was drly ing ‘Ho 1 do,’ she answered, ‘but 1 know |} ®e 100 sick to go to that din ner Yhat nonsense What makes you think that? Do you ham Pall, they fo remember that, invited us yneheon et the Country Club, and inter nd ween thn to # Wealpe pi \aken Il the very ond wee MP for & couple of w w epoke abou It 1 rece od that eueh was really the om What hae that to do with gle air Why, ig perfectly eure to happer vied ean, Voted A PAYING ACCIDENT Hebert Colmer Drieamwndent i Poring Vi atemes " ‘But veune erie vt wre hue re of ad Hrenimnnl of & & hare eouee! by « ‘ Whe! woe tet be et kmiow biome We de bed Haidiiion wm iing . wegen! te eee ee ow tour (Copyrighted, 190%, by the Press Publishing Co) sae, vending her father money enous yeer | that jor mother refuses “Kissed you, indeed!* snorted Mrs, Jenkins, "A way you've deserved it, haven't you?" “Yes,” added Olivia, gathering courage, “you de- rorted us, you know. Why—why have you come back?" “To vee you, dearest. Just to a Katinka again, holding out her arms. Olivia fdgeted, but did mot approach, “Her kiss would contaminate you, olaimed Mrs. Jenkins, don't touch her.” “Ta that your carringe out there? would yotr itke"— “You muat be very well off, Katinica,"" commented the younger girl, her. eyes roving from the handsome carriage to the, rich otothing of the visitor, she’s well off, all right,” sneered the stepmother, ahe never gave a thought of whether we might be wtarving. Pretty sort of love! “But you do love me still, pleaded Katinka. “Tt's—tt's all every well fetmed Ineurani jennt, with bt “Kiss me." Oliva," de- new ae Olle, ets, not girl. don't you, Oliviar’ Pleased sur- for you to ask that, and— and all that sort of thing,” stammered Oltvia, glanc- ing at her mother for encouragement, “but what (Poaed for The Bening World by Louise Bplnney, Madge Carr Cooke, the ‘Ameile Singbam Oombanyrat the Bijea Toeeee) “OH, HOW CRUEL OF YOU, KATINEA," S8OBBED THD GIRL, “YOU PRIGHTHN ME!" HE Disey, Amelia Bingham and Wilten Lackaye, of mamma says ts true. You really did desert us, and you never came to see if we needed help or not, and yet you knew how poor we'd been, You might at| girl who uscd least have shared a little oft of your money with us| ‘“It--it tsn't a when you'd pretend to be so fond of me. But you | seo—’ looking con- " ghe fal-} left us to go your own way and left us to go ours.| “Oh, Olivia!" Wverything’s @ good deal changed since then, | to rest allert Uttle girlt You' Katinka.” “You mean your heart's changed, sister,” eor Teoted the elder gir), to love m¢ alte that, cried Katinka, her heart “How can you epeak to je a at me Ifke that, when I love you so? Wi, « loved you ever since you were born, You w ‘Therefore she does not keep @ whole train watting while she is hunting for @ ticket that has been flirted out with her handkerchief on the foor; she does not keep prodding and fumbling at her garments in @ series of heart-shocking, convictions thet her pockets have been picked, and she never finde herself whirling along toward the growing lights of the city of her destination with a ticket and $1 in ailver for all capital because her trunk has got left et some station miles away with el her money in it! A man when travelling has the com- mon sense to ‘do himself well,” even if Gining-car luncheons and dinnera add to the cost of his journey, A woman wearing $900 furs will nibble @ bun and & spongeoake and have a cup of tea on the boat, arriving at her journey’s end utterly wearted out for want of proper tood. “Travelling {8 eo fatiguing,” she says, as she pulls the bilnds down and pre- pares to spend & day in bed. Meantime her next-door neighbor, who had @ hot! breakfgst on the train or dined well on the boat, arnives bright-eyed and brisk, and goes off to golf for the day, witha dance in immediate prospect. jome women learn these things after a little painful expertence. Others never do. They are even past praying for. SOCIAL HOODOO. teased her about it ever since. Last night we went to the theatre and she seemed perfectly well. This morning she awoke me by coughing. What did I tell you?’ she sald, in forlorn triumph. “To- night the Kemps give their dinner.’ “I told her ahe'd be all right if she took care of herself, and I would not This Parle gown, the ploture of which 1a taken from Le Costume Royal, seems to be just the thing for many of my readers, because It is really the work on it that makes the garment expensive, and many of my renders etate they do not mind putting a deal of work on @ gown If It wit diminish the cost of trimmings; for it is a fact that tho amount of trimming used now ts a bug- bear to the economical woman One would think to look at the ilus- tration of this beautiful Parts model that tt would take a talented dress- maker to copy it, but Just let me tall my readers how to begin—how to cut and put ft together—and any one witn an ordinary knowledge of sewing can bulla a gown like it You always like to know the material of which the original one ts constructed. Tt Js that new and lovely shade of blue —something between a navy and nova! blue—in French voile, and fs lined with silver and blue ghangeable silk. The yoke collar and lower sleeve consists of fine white tucked batiate and is trimmed with elaborate applique. We can have that lovely shade of pies, can't we? And {n @ nun‘e velling or etamine would it not make a stun- ning gown? Suppose we have a lesson to-day right from the beginning. Our lining ts a go0d quality percaline or nearstlk, dnd Wwe out a five-gored allp skirt six inches from the ground all around. We lengthen this with @ circular flounce, which graduates deep enough at the back to give suffictent train and put three Inches of haircloth around the bottom of the flounce. Face it and have two or three shirred ruffles to cover the stitching of the haircloth Peph (This ts the newest altp skirt which ROE 10 Rar SAE Lee UEOBAY SPORE! will 6. worn ln the (alli the oxben d jo you know, I really am She | cnicned stmply with a plaiting, wil! is not superatitious, tut when she gets an idea like that there's generally some- thing in it | His friend guyed tim unmereitully, | “J'm Kuing te cali you up to-night junt to have the pleasure of hearing you aay hold _thelr_ own n during the, summer, as DAILY FASAION HINT, : ‘ge to that dinner,” ne |For Women Readers of The #aid, as he left the car I ; Foric ‘All ready for dinner?” he questioned, mpaning; ‘Mond |Jocowely, over the ‘phone at the ap. pointed time "We are evn. oame the glum rerponse Why notr” “Beowuse my wife te too tM Oh, come How, Lal's too much; none uf your Jam we it wae a joke It's @ompel truth is 1 come hon and found with the doctor and the ¢ | Household working ever Ber t [were my FOOLISH KINDNESS ‘Due formers tn the viele of W oe! bene & * 1 » ym “4 . * her war the . fen ‘ ‘ mamiong | eee! wine oe Ce oe ee oe 4 Pemtieh OhOe Ot Mbeb ieee gown, especially with light, inexpensive sum HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN ly, “you aren't the same Iittle Katinka, but—but—well, von che pefiueln ever since you te your bed, vou to sleep. | teeg it look wn, Eve | ha reall t {1 really ever cared for. were a baby; ‘nt. when you were feverish or unhappy, I've sat smoothing your forehead and sing- ‘We shared the same room and night after I've been more Ike a mother to than your own mother has. No mother could watehed over you and cared for you as T did. 1d have gladly Int down my life for you. It that, ol ) “Ask her where all those fine c came prompted wilaper, Katinka overheard. “That Is quite unnecessary,” “T shall never ‘try to work on your feelings’ you poor, Ittle, cowed child. Kisges are frozen forever on my lips.” “You. fust say that to make me untappy,” pered Olivia, Of course you know I loved you—onee— But you went away like that, and now you oome back just at the worst possible tline. You sea I'm going ta be married next month, Ka tinka, to some one who's @ perfect gentleman and very particular about respectability.” by her “Don't forget John. a man you must live up to his high principle very much indeed. “ont” by Olivia, from, was for your make only that 1 but you know how I If you tear yourself from wreck that heart forever. my Jove for you Js the one good, beautiful, part of my nature that I have lef Aarling, don’t case me off! neck just once and kise me; and then Il sister’a appeal, If you ‘Ut—-It ton't falr—tt twn't kind of try to work on my feelings lke that,” . turning again trom the other girl, Olivia," murmured Kattnki Jenkins and Brinker entered the room unobserved who went on in the same half-excusing, half-eccusing whimper. “And if John knew about you having auch jeweiry and a carriage and—and being would he think? ‘There'a a little cat!” It might if you ghrilled Mrs. Jenkins, as the girl, moved growled Brinker under his thundered Jenkins, striding forward tn unassumed anger, father's heart, have the decency to display it.” father!" sobbed Olivia, speak to me Ike that when" fenkinasl’ said hie wife stern! well, never mind ally thankful you ve you, don't you de art now, you will Don't you understand that redeeming For God's sake, Put your arms about my know you Jewels?” hurling down had re go! ed toward her, to marry #0 good you Katloka to | demess, of halt sobbed girl Hh aweul A she rus pthos and Jewels | su Mra, Jenkins in w aorta [they'll bring again, Tt ts ail finished. My “My noble, whim- ation, a. hand of Fat still single—what spoll my chances.” fo! ‘er walk fadnt, Inherit one atom of your shrinking away, “how can hut up, and de BY MME. LOUISE. they are lighter welght,) Sew a onrrow belt on this skirt and wear It separately. to use the same silp for more than one of great advantage, | fe Small squares are formed in blocks of which 1s ie THE NEW BLUE IN FRENCH VOTLE. equares and nine squares are HARRIET HUBBARD AYER ewer . “* . ond a6 hae ed 00 tome + 4 pr ne ome heme ee Wie oo) Swit wbvnes tet on Oo he Minmmer ines ee eo! ame . ad ‘This enables you four ettten unted on a with Ke endo ood on E A oreuie. tune fee tt “% orume yo ehet ately * 6 vey weer! rime erent or are) ge nates ne © meme VINE jong waihe Pomerer bh Me oni wl fehente ee ee be Ca i me to the knee, and Joined with the open- work feather stitch. The extra mate- rial ta cut away underneath the platts, remaining below the knee In flounce ef- Ving #1REMe aguares ee! in ebOve mqiasee are wae an the wi vet to ART, tab ove Vine eee wer be teed a) tanen, wenn ef dlouse. Put vour waist lining on @ firure as near your own measurements aa you can oan get one (these figures cost only thirty-nine cents and you should not be without one), and pad out the lining anywhere that {t fits loosely. drape on your material, ready tucked and trimmed. ‘The yoke and collar effect combined should be made of white nainsook or tucked and Joined with the feather stitch in heavy white embroid- ery cotton, and trimmed with tmitation Buy just a little of this Ince, consisting of rather large ap- figures, cut them apart and con- neot them with a narrow appliq ve a good effect an cost much less than quantities of wide batiste, pltqu lace. cut square. point venise lace, This will The lower sleeve matches form @rapery over the top of the sleeve is Allow three corners to fall over. the top of the aleve, ‘The opening for the top of the comer under the sleeve very shallow. A soft girdle of peau di finishing touch to this et A FIGURED ORGANDIE. Dear Mme. Loulae: WH you kindly suggest some pretty and girlie | way of making © drew of Agure eve ton yards, and wish It mate over en unter. ali, 1am § feet tall, Dust 82, waist 31, hie 26 WM! you tihumpatet The cut {llustrates a pretty design for | your figured organdie. (palo yellow slip trimming on and at flounce is Fantle formed of tucked and edged be @loeve leaves t ning, >ARIS AND LONDON GOWNS. They which tn al- the cut with a shirred into the | the puff. The HOW LEE MET FUNSTON IN HAVANA, “I remember ons day as I wae aitting In my office there came to me with slow step a rag of a men," sald Gen, Mite. hugh Lee, In his address at Indtanapolts, “Te was thin and worn and did not seem to have on anything but « straw hat an@ a linen duster. Hie appearance s sinister, and I sald to myqelt, ‘If that man makes a movement towant his pocket I wil! have to kill him in self-defense” Finally and, putting hts hends out he said, ‘ls thin the Consul-Gencral?” I wae #0 gind | to hear the Knatian lam that T sald nutekty, . Lee, What can nl do fy for yout" u frighten me. alkt" f that was real and she came cloger, |T id, brooche: hed crying trom ns ina Non-hearted chfla!’ arm." “But my alon “And theret bracelets and rings, pretty penny,’ os the poet hath it. loved 1f you really must depart, your father te > prondl to offer you h “Thank you, proffered arm. { This novelization by Amelia Bingham of her saccessfal ‘ play, “A Modern Magda-a%~ jen,’’ is replete with love, O . y { interest and excitement. ele etebettetetetetetatelatetelelafelatel have one daughter who knows new a3 a “Oh, It's my (awary Jewelry that exeltes your: Is it?” retorted’ Katinka with a bitter laugh. and sho tore from her throat a heavy pearl ni @ashing it to the floor. An ing. But you've torn from me to-d: whose loss I can never recover—the goodness that was in my heart! “Oh, how cruel of you, Katinkal” walled the souted : I won't stay to listen) to, n't acting, and ff one doesn't take away those Jewels or send for «hem, chuckled Mira. Jenkins to herself, as he stood glaring trumphenaly Into Katinka’a pam-drawn face rig how can she expect me to kiss het OF may. love har when she comes here all decked out a orated Jontetns, rising readily to the dramatic posstbilities of the ‘Yours Is indeed a bitter yet strongt! Gisappointment, and you have borne it with the tam worthy of your fathe ‘Jenkinaf" reproved his wito, ‘Silence, woman!" roared Jenkins: Presence of an emotion w! daughter!” aaid Katinka, coldly, tgnoring ‘fathers daughter’ must he turned to the door, but swayed as if abewt €o Brinker atrode quickly forward, his heavy face alive. with tender love and pity, and offered his arm, She stretched forth her hand to take it; then covered ‘herself, and with a firm step walked fram her father’a house, To be continued.} ) ‘Katinka, my “ ‘Well,’ he sail, 7 . T have bese deen w hes Thad tho States, eet poor fellow and ft im aut out wil fn the Cuban Pretty badly and t IT Want to get back to of clothes and a else he ne over and Tee hi bath until the steamer would look after Just before ho left it nga: your name? [I asked, he replied. Gen. Lee, had myself to do with the capture of aldo. eons ine gives the lsh costume, organdie? 1 PL w Wear a very} ‘The dismond | the head of the plain white or-| with biacie| Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder AM ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY, | Used by poenle of setionmens | for over a quarter of Amusements, KELLAR Ww Lng Lng “te hn Prices 1.00 te WO. Mein Wed 6 bet J08 Maser Anh Sion SOUVBNIRS | toys teeny cae toy | p AS] OR sé ghee gee ey and dic Manhatian i WKS. FISKE BARE we we MUNDK! LU) bu , . wii ¥ ! woe ~ CASTORIA GRAND van Daly oe Ce a tiger pagpesaof f AMP IA BikGHAM Amusements. bed feretos, D ST.’ af NV. 56th ST.’ (125th ST); BROADWA LAST WEEKS! 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