The evening world. Newspaper, July 26, 1902, Page 7

A MAID°’S WAY. By SARAH LINDSAY COLEMAN. (Copyright, 1902, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) < was a pretty bit of road, It climbed the hill to | where a dainty white silhouette against the en- Kindle’ sky, for the hour was sunset, the seasnn spring, & slip of a girl stood waiting, her face to- ward the brililant west, dejection In every ne of her sweet young body. wit n knew the sithouette—oh, how well he Knew itt As t nart trap came nearer he gave the reins von, and sprang to the ground. the girl spoke halt deflantly, Xo," with a quick frown, amson helped her into the trap and sent the groom on to the st “Weil,” he Sin e had nothing else n He took ou at length, and sighed. me to tell him the one thing attered yery much. his watch and consulted it gravely she leaned back if she Intended remaining indefi- nitely. It was a way she had, Perhaps other women were like that—he did not know, The whole sweep of his Hfe had been away from women, “Well,” he said ain, Unconsciously he opened the other fd of teh The girl gave a quick, amazed little ery, She leaned forwanl. “Where did you get my picture? Williamson laughed. There wasn't much mirth in the laugh “Waldmere and [are old friends,"’ he said. “When he asked me to the house party he Inclosed this pic: ture, I—that's why I came. House partles are not much tn my line.” He looked down at the picture with a wonderful softening of his rather stern face. “Did you think 1 was rich?” the girl asked, touch of suspicion in her votce. Williamson hesitated. “Did you want to marry me for my money?" in fine scorn. Williamson thraw back his head and laughed—a burst of genuine merriment A line of hardness spoiled the curves of the girl's mouth. “Tinust thank Mr. Waldmere for his Interest In me,” she wld. ‘Not only mw pleture, but my private af- fairs." Williamson put up the watch and turned his eyes full on the girl “Dear child." he sald, “rich or poor, it does not mat- ter a raindr 1 tated because the ques tion had never been In my mind before. You may be a ‘This » te me, rich—all of you here belong to a Ife of which I know but little, It eeems empty and wearisome and vapid to me. I camo because of the picture. It caught and overwhelmed me, [ was horribly afraid after 1 got here—almost ready to turn and run for. you would be disappointing. Women (his lips twitched boyishly) have never touched imy life Intimately—I didn't know they could hurt one sv." the girl sald, “how perfect y people always t to 9 how I'm as poor as a chureh mouse Tam! It’ verybody els party before tn my 1 work in my Mf uncle's office from morning until night for a bare pit on ft, and we Rut we are hunery seeing the look on tance, Mumste and | have to Ive Just hold our heads high and do tt sometimes—not really for bread,’ his face, but for life's roodles “When T got the Invitation here I bent every energy to come, and Mumsie helped me—we did almost go hungry then, but ‘what o' the way to the end the end was a rich marriage. That's why T refused you last night. Twill not starve and he shabby and go without all that erakes HNfe worth living, ie broke out, with flashing e3 But," In mudden change from ness to appeal, "IT don't want you to hate me, T pped away from them all to beg you not to.” Oh, the strength in his face, in his volce, In the quiet hand that lala on hers. i “He asked me, too, last night—just after you all— he ts so old—so old—T couldn't say yer Just then— your eyes game between I—T hegged for time Williamson's hand closed suddenly on tho fingers that lay quiet under his. “Why,” he said, in a tone that for him settled the whole matter, “you love me." “I'm going to marry him," the girl sald defiantly. “I'm going to leave the stuffy office forever, and the typewriter—T hate the typewriter. It makes my head ache—and my back—and T go home so tired—so tlred— and the splendid faces In the big brass frames look down at me-—there's nothing much in the Dig, empty room but the plctures—we've sold everything else to collectors of antique furniture—and they seem to say, ‘Poor Iittle girl, poor Uttle girl, we are sorry for venue “Oh, now, Williamson sald—there was a sudden mist In his eyes—"we'll change all that. I'm glad you didn't say yes to the old fellow, I feel sorry for him, a fellow feeling; but it won't be as hard for him as if you had sald yes.” They had reached the station, and he gave the horses to the groom, and as he guided her steps \cross the platform he put up her parasol to shic them from inquisitive eyes “put I'm to say yes," she spoke etubbornly, You love nie,” he said, “Edo not.’ But her face was downeas:. "I love myself. 1 love the tht he can give. | Mhere's but o hing, and you would want It «0 The train A sudden siernness had come {Ato Willlamson's young face. If fove was not more to her than all else peskies; If sho could give him up for an old man's money—It would wrench his heart—tut he woult leave her, She wasn't the girl whose warm dark eves yo plete In ais watch Awake from a eam he would go back and take up lite . began to move out was a long trata edge of the platform, said Williamson; train and they stood at the ot-by, Tam going now.” but 1 not Ko Hoe was going! He despised her! Going! The cars were passing swiftly now. Gotng—what were riches what was a vx without him? Golng—and she wdn't tell him—ehe was choking 40. She chitched his hands wildiy. od-by,"" he repented. “Forget me." ‘The Jong train was almost past But her words came fast, as April shower. "T want all." she sala, “1 want you {f we must you without he poor. I'll tell bim that he isn't avatlatie—rejected with thanks You have scen the sudden flash of suniight on steui —then you have seen Willlamson’s face. Te swung up on the last couch, there wasn't time to do more, and stood there watching the flutter of he> handkerchicf untt! the train was lost around a curve “Why, Miss Livingston.” aid a volce at her elbow as she crossed the platform to the trap, “T didn't know you were here. At the Watdmeres’ party, aren't you? for the break-up. There was a girl on I know, 40 I didn't get off until the last minute. Just caught a gilmpse of of Billy. Never heard of him at a house party vefore.”* ‘The young fellow who cailed Mr. Williamson Billy put her in the trap and leaned over the wheel as though loath to xo “Rilly's got a romantte notion that he wants to be marricd for himself. T heard that he had the Wald- nieres under promise not to mention his millions. it 80” Why (nughing), don't you know? “Billy owns hls town altnost. He's President of the Tord knows how many mills. He's absolutely crazy over hs factory people's comfort, and Is forever pu!lit- Ing churehes and schools for them. They fairly wor- ehip him." “Now, I wonder,” said the fellow who called Wiil- Jameson Billy, as he stooped and struck a match on his t that look on her face meant?’ He laughed “Guess she's refused him, not knowing." MAY MANTON’S HELPS FOR HOME DRESSMAKING, ure, It will be mailed fot . ¢ents. and they will be promptly malled wont { A MIDSUMMER GOWN $| if both patterns are wanted send 20] letter-post in sealed envelopes. ennuent ae _Segemeshing: ees . sorea | cents. Send money to “Cashier” World, Pullt- y = pew Fancy Blouse 4145. Five-Gored y dresses or the remodelling or Skirt 3881. Embroidered Swiss musiins are ex- ceedingly smart and make fascinating summer gowns, ‘This admirable is of pale blue with figures of ck and white and {s trimmed with ) cream lace and made with a fuil front of cream chitfon, while the fancy stitching fs in black. The waist ts made over a fitted Ining that closes at the centre front, The waist proper consists of fronts and back and is arranged over the foundation, closing invisibly beneath the left front, ‘he back {s smooth across the shoulders and drawn down in gathers at the waist ine. but the fronts are slightly full at the belt, where they blouse stylishly and becomIngly. To the walst 1s seamed the big ornamental collar. The centre front is soft und‘full, ts shirred across with tiny tucks at intervals and finished with a stock collar. ‘The sleeves are in elbow length with soft frills, but these last can be cut longer and converted into puffed undersleeves of full length, gathered at the wrist Into straight cufts of lace, the pattern providing for both styles, ‘The ekirt ts cut in five gores end fits with perfect smoothness over the hips, while it flares freely about the feet. The two flounces are cut with care and include just the amount of full 8 red by fashion, bu® when preferred the skirt can ade with one only or left plain The quantity of material required for the medium size is: For blouse, 3% yards 21 inches wide, 3% yards 21 Inches wide, 24 yards 82 Inches, or 2% yards 41 inches wide, with 24 yards of chiffon for full front and undersleeves; for skirt, . 10% yards of material 21 Inches wide, 10% yards 27 Inches wide, 9% yards 32 inches wide, or 6 yards 44 inches wide. The waist pattern (4145) ta cut in sizes for a $%, 3, 9, 88 and 40-Inch bust meas- It will be mailed for 10 cents. ) is cut In slaes SAME OLD LAMB. “Mary had a Mttle lamb, It followed her to ehurch; and then stood around the door ike an owl upon a perch, Why. don't the little lamb come in? the watch- ful people ered. Why, Mary told the silly thing to watch for her outside. So you, each gentle maiden, may one and An stil find some sheephead waiting, hear the door, Jf you admire that kind.’ “Lone Tree Reporter, f model bh ure. The skirt pattern (3881 This is o a costume whic in these ol} If in a hurry for your pattern send an! ger Bu MAY MANTON’S DAILY ® for a 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30-tnvh welat meGs-] extra two-cent stamp for each pattern, I dine. ketch of the fashionable h May Manton deacriben umns to-da, Patterns directions, New York City. bPASHION HINT. may be obtained through The Pven- ing World by following Miss Manton's by | makiug over of old ones, will he answered by May Manton in these columns, MRS. G. R. B—As your judgment on the subject of dress seems to be good your mirror wil be your wisest coun- selior, I can see no reason why you could not comfortably wear a nice cool- looking shirt-walst sult of the fashion- able pongee. It fs foolish to worry over a few extra pounds of flesh when you have the height that enables you to carry them so weil, but it is a safe rule to wear nothing that you cannot feel quite comfortable In. For the skirt I would advise the nine-gored mgdei, with tuck plaits on the edge of each gore, or the “slot seam" skirt, No, 4197 With tho latter the “slot seam" shirt watst No. 4178 will be sultable, and with the former the tucked “Gibson” shirt watet, No. 4123. Fy NELL.—Make the pink materiel for your sister by pattern No. 4188, and trim with cream lace and narrow black velvet ribbon. ‘The blue would look well made by No. 4138, with the pointed yoke collar Inset with twine-colored lace medallions and latticed with fax- golted banda, | | L, F.—Use ribbon the shade of the deopest blue in the flower of your or- wandie or the color of the slip you wear under it, which may be elther blue, green or white. I believe T'did hear ft, though, | I've come down | Is | his eyes following the departing trap, "I wonder | NEW BIL CHERRY BISSSOM | GRov = at the Brighton Beach Williams and Walk- Zelma Rawiston, In the new bill Mu: er two Bre a welcome | Changes of bills at roof gardens supply in the midsummer theatrival duiness. | the! and Herbert's |The Chaperones" bids farewell at the | troug ning dogs. [New y to-nigh Hemmer |e gare WILD ROSE" CENTENARY. jPreves uk ap ftasd “The Wild Rose will celebrate 1 the Knickerbocker on will be a profusion e natural variety In Phe musical gayety but Mr, Lederer to his motio of “something Monday night.” wholese luoth time at Tuesday, and th of wild roses of Iby his ce \qthe pre < reatore and of sixty ny bu nd tem.” ry jount [amili }leadin ste thirty time John tertal » Dright, “A at the Casino, re- a delight for stay-at-homes' and ner visit » Defe ‘ia tkely to fematin tn omimission at the Herald Square Thea until the end of the yachting geason * starting illusion incident to the ‘Pinky Vanky Poo" song and the gor- rs feast of confettt have talked about that the show f* running to midsummer business, Athlet Fports hav he pr amme i} m by tice" at Madison $quare Roof, Bamboo fencers and two exponents of the "Jul- itu” will furniah novel entertainment “The Mikad to amuse pat- rons and a pagoda Is one of Bs attractions in Ja nlec attr Bays min and De: sh. Du 1ts ” us and th been added 1 and will in- Aratay the troduce a new © will g ing three and have Mr. and Mrs, arin a sketch from, pen of bi ngs with chit assistance cf of costum chorus H Eddie Red way nd there will be Mf erated vory a nc mn. vot Garden on the who wrote “Isloomin’ Lize.” 4 he Queen of Ballyhoo Bey.) MeIn ove a splendid pat- and Heath, minstrels; Cole & John- jew bi pre- son and and Doretto are ‘other soonar lenne; Haw { lodgell. Frank Manning, come- v a] Sunday concert will umbers. be given. ‘Audrat’s “Mascot” will ti Termer Garden by Montegriftes Opera Company. “Incidental to (ie secant | Veda V. 0, & Spanish danse has been toufing in Souch Amerie |maks her first eppearance in thls’ c She wil! be seen (n charactertstt Hiian dances. Primrose and Dockstad Joe Turner, \ird and Dot West Myrtle Randall, a coforature soprano, and Alin Yoio, ‘a Callforna contra will_be the sololsia with the Duss Bi at St. Ni arden, VAUDEVILLE HILLS. popular system of special nights = malntained by the Kaltenborn | coon shouter, and given at a record-breaking eng. he pur Madcaps are the headliner: hattan, He In Pain's fireworks pi Kolin next. weok, with the Knute villon “eb n'a night’ is ani nann « attraction, | for Monday. and Harry Milla in a night” and ¢ h, Country — Dance," are Hé among a lengthy Mst of comedy tons. Pastor's new DIN are the thera and Betmont, the Mud- 18, Frank O'Brien, the Bell of others, Roof Garden will will be Hour and afternoo: given at the Jy wax works fing mar days of summer visitors. nso | | PICTORIAL LESSONS. AP Ss Ys idl Tf UEP A ne Wn \jf A PUSLIC SPEAKER, UL 1h A SALESLADY, ETC. Eight Useful ons in Ale BEGIN IN MONDAY’S EVEN.NG WORLD, AT THE THEATRES NEXT WEEK FOR THI ROOF CARDEN Téthryn Rarl Redway * jth are’ A CHIN sfrmon. ES HONE present the usual new spread of vaude- Ville novelties ectors Twer of continuous v @estus Cook & ture, In presenta Cliford Gordon, a German Waller and Magill, in a juy and the Garrity Sisters’ are o' the bill The Fifth Aven thers on avid will have will ne Ga nd Anna | jem the Pro: fd dancers, Up in Ha PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Promotes the growth of the hatr and gives 1tthe lustre andéilitness ot youth. 2 When tho bar is gray or taded it $ BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. > It prevents Dandruff and hatr falling > ind Loops the scalp clean and }\vulthy MALARIA IS A GERM DISEASE and can be quickly cured if the prog is taden at Gnoe. Dr. Teck fore killa erms in the b es to no! mal Dr W he great mitarial ry to the public twonty it ere n favor each ye HOW TO CURE ——e a7 REMEDY, jwonie 18 THE BE j toe Gar A A are, as a rule, far affection, still Broken hearts easier to mend than broken china, The true philosopher falls in and out of love with comparative composure, Onding « pleasureable excitement In the process, ‘and feeling a gentle pity for the mis- walded object who does not appreciate Te affection and his virtues, says Helen Oldfield in the Chicago Tribune. . ‘ext to the philosophy which rofuses to worry over What cannot be helped and declines resolutely to ktcl the pricks, the surest cure for @ brok heart 1s homoeopathte in principle, Like cures like, If you fallin love one charming woman who will none you, make haste to fall in love mpeedily as possible with another who will have the good taste to return your aftéction. | that of woun most certain as a remedy If you can viotim of unres ache has no imagination; en| moment, you fo as though Ii from whatever source it may come, 1s the most soothing salve for a heart cation fails to heal the hurt it is al- Christian Gelence is admiralily adapted isappointed lover to acknowledge that kc against | is passion is merely a fancy of the cure 18 complete. with | Durely mental, ceases to exist the m ot| ment the mind of the sufferer denies | t substance and reality, and the episode In such rare cases as those in which the anguish of wat the world in‘ all fs an old paying that a woman] ages has elected to Go what she likes with a man #0 & breaking heart t¢ persistent and ob- Me other in ; when venity A BROK tous, inde 8 that which God wien he resource of work Jet leave to work best you wet If you Nave non self, work for othe ter. Throw yours into Unat work, al all your mi ure for yaln dangerous luxury of lyour thoughts away from Your troubles, fulness to the utme Tabor until your toll and mental exhaustion which will prevent. your in the night self with been, the pangs of unrequited more when the smart is ded vanity, If the H to mitiguie the pain, for broken hearts. succeed in persuading (4 quited love that her tiew existence outalde of her if you can induce the r work is done and the The trouble being you will find that alth has passed you by, ble be you t had never been. as that of| Joax—Quite by accident, nothing to ia 0 Aa EN HEART lett banished him from in this world; ‘tls we nd practise self-forget- t of your powers brings to watchés to torture your visions of what might have So, doing your duty bravely and well, ugh sodnens ma a QUITR BY ACCIDENT, Hoax; How did he make his money? orywhere by druggists. Kitty cents, Amusements, ANMAT TAN BEACH '! Tost DAIN'S Axl AT BI GHA, TO-DAY at 3.30, TO-NIO! PRIMROSE. & DOCKSTADER ‘aaop.m. SHANNON'S 4,30 P, My ay de 29th at. i CASINO *Si:h20 8 heen A CHINESE HONEYMOON. 15, oO Adan gden, thi youre het- braln, ori for Ie still 230 BAND REG'T lols. more your HERALD 8Q. THEA. Hvgs, 815. MATIN THE DEFENDER TO+DAY, MADISON! Seti., JAPAN BY NIGHT, th ROOF | euttt"tiene MLK ADO RDEN, | coonese a Cg ‘Theatre, 7 & bin Bre G15, Mat To-day 2.16. THE WILD ROS: a lying awak Gr ppini still KNICKERBOCKE! Amusements Amusements. GOOD-BY, HUBER'S {4TH ST. MUSEUM, VISIT PROCTOR'S, serait | OPENS MONDAY, JULY 28. 23rd" St.! Sasi vat PANNIB W, TUN! ; 426th St. |, (IDEAL 8UMM ‘aplendia t “HIR HE Stock JANE. BW SON, Ds Ue, Excursions. Moreilo « ROCKAWAY BEACH Marte Bimer, Feancla“W vocorta ounday, Broadway Elevated’ Line and Long HUBRIS Ate ean eninaArey | Island Kallroad, Leave Bro Ferry Sunday, way Excursions, xcursion Routes to the Sea via THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. York. Forty Hast mm, Way 7.00. 9, 11.04 ARADI eon f 4 Lae SRL ‘0 ring teaver Rockaway Park at 1C iT Ar & 3D AVE. EDULE SUEOT TO CLANOR, oe erg, tratna leave ¥ nt inter ro Quartet, Irving J¢ ba Huet Moto 944 an on,” Meh i nerie" De 5 CRNTS FI TA |Aviuue ifovos ard Wynne’ @ : *) PAK 16 CRNTS Puoa Aid. HOINTS ON TIE FLOATING ROOF GARD "One =—_ BMT heat. WEAR PM W.20 Wt 8 ATLANTIC 3: xcepted, atiery # PM. wigs ) BACK ere Boe PATTEN ear Canal at im Honita @ Pekan The tla hmeoure. | Wiley, James Irwin, Max Kat ers vr, | 240 Pw & hole Wo, #.20, 11.90 TERRACE GARDEN), 4" § wittin, Auber's "FRA DIAVOLO, KEITH'S | CHERRY 115, 8.10 Pom fo & OPM Only), 835 AM. 1040 aM Wray | ue Vent Pare CHAPHRONS & VAL DEVILLE, \ Bee eae iin roebey r een ann ee | excursion OGKAP A Vocal doloiete CINEMAT 2 lorenestral « ‘© Mauch $1.50 Chunk, Glen Onoko and Switchback E jmU | LION PALACE |\,,/ Brooklyn Amusoments. BRIGHTON BEACH ju DAILY MATS... 100 Vis NEW JERSEY CENTRAL + Aran Lalmore & Le. Keuteian aes? phi’ akin tea] SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1902 tihtsaa Hane Iiseng “iki oobi | wena) aie, tak to ik seo hdr ne ‘ HA ay 11K c Beach 10 M NEWPORT exéuitsion. boon n AMON Ya Srosuvon SPeorAt px ritatn A LOA © te sTeAMeR Hattery Landing om arias tt EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSION UP THE SOUND, TO ORBAT NECK, BBA CLIFF, OLAN COV AND GLEN WOOD Nan lame!’ iil joan + 19) four Slat Bt. jing, due ts New York 9. 6 Cw nl $$$ \ STOREKEEPER, a Same eee ina rge PRE E SRN RO Ress TEED THe DEFENDER} at vany will present “His Heart's Deligtt’ | (iiievilie will_supply the between-aee diversion ag usual, i Ov c mon Moore will head Oil at Proctorts, | Otters who wt Brownitigs, James Lingard, F and rd rs on has undergone ions during the summer, resents 48 an eee Ss nnie B. Tunison, J Harbor woman, who, of her arms and «nd mouth bea s. needlework, paint+ — ‘Trixie, a Buropean in feats of “horse | sense also be a feature, Others who will do their share of entertaint are Louls Filber, magician: Eagle ai Faun, sharpshooters; the Dexters, sec- ond sight; Mile. Morello, educated dogs, The atre Dill includes Francis Barr and Denton, th Dartings, Eimer, eS the three wonde: | prived « Jexecut company. After a trolley ride to the company will_be escorted Buns Mr. Seabrooke's sum- ras summering in the with two authors comedies for his season. Mr, Hure to the city until return are in progress at the reet Theatre for the his ‘Third night Gybay will reopen next Saturday melodrama, atre Music Adams Sawyer,” ares Dickson wii a Philadelphia rl of great y and remarkoble ange of Voice, has been taken up by te Wir nd-taes have put her ij be educated for stage Excursions Entertaining Beyond Comparison, catchers from the, Plains of Mexiea, . Grand — conserta, - magule OM P museum and aque “yl ALL FREE, alo F evil steamere Glew on 6 a care, | “elm Boating, Ba TMB Ty ZAMERS ns. Mt, ridge 10.20, M1. Day. ‘Ocean (oing Steamers NERAL SLOCUM The moat refresh Runiiayy bt ay | WEREB DAYS, HOURL est VUINT Lune Steamers Hienbruasaaaireei ier. a Bak, A ahd Wat OHLL YOUR GAS & one by advert