The evening world. Newspaper, August 7, 1902, Page 9

‘4 i 2) o the doors, an’ the olf man Inside a-taikin’ en’ | a-witeperin’ to himsett. “Oh, you promised to stand by m © cried tn @ lew tone, an’ her pale iitie face was awiul te lool mt. ‘ “Oh, help me to save him-f don't uh nats the Rate aust Mtr, Willoughby, 4 ny nea t he was tall ant to me th the Idnd of 1 heast! som movin’ be= : j , | young man followin’ in my foojateps, J what I thought of him, near as I could put it Into] waitin’ for the girl he loved to meet him. [thought |. 1 any | “Louise! he says, an’ he did have n good volee,| words; an’ 1 sald he'd do me a favor by .cavin' my] to myself "ie needed him right then. Hut she ney OVER AT LAMBY’S 'that's true, “I have found you at Inst! Did you think| house an’ goin’ back where he come from, He waited} so much as let her fece be seen at a window when he) “ypush, Louie.” one of em sakt—1 doctor 1 found i | you could hide trom me? | Ul T was plum through an’ didn't have any more) was there nui he waa afterward: “just be quiet, an’ well take One day T went over to the place early in the m ine ete in'—an' the young asan followed mo, We came upon! quot sie throw hi reel? botween them and the door oF By JULIA TRUITT BISHOP. ‘ LOUISE’S APPEAL. Tuite onthe bench he gat, an before he Weary ray He's wild pantaee aN abo ere, ON us we was right beside her ike v 1 back against deer, a Was about to run, When | put my armas You shall nev take dim to pi ' erled ont (Copyright, 1902 by Daily Story Publishing Co.) that time J found out that 1 was good at somethin’ Jaroun’ her In the old way t awfil Idod of whisger, “Itve saved him al 18, t: fe tiresome, waitin’ for trains, aint itz] P never hud thought of before 1 don't know nuthin’ abour the righue of I" TE} ons t wave han yet Y I'm glad you spcke tw me, for I didn't feel] “T was back an’ forth at (he houge a good a Says, pettin’ her pretty head, “hut you do need som Ni w ip to her an’ put his big, free, an’ I was getiir mighty lonesome. 1{ #0’ cther pecele in the country saw that, an’ didn't body that can oe a Kindo’ brother to you, you poor | soft hand on arm, ain't uset to travelin’ much, This is the first trip| ke It. Old Mis’ Harpingion an’ her giris went over | littie lamb) Why not let him talk ir over” Hush ue girl w sald, like he was talkin’ to I've took in‘I don’t how many years—an’ then I only| there right away to fo! acquainted, but they never ts e Paha j i An’ then she stood attll, lookin’ at him fa baby, “Its all right, You thought you saw him | Went to Cousin Sallie's, in Parsons. This time I've| Sot further than the gate, 1 that talks as ch} Bow ; ats « US i Re ‘Why have you followed me, Mr Willoughby?” | k on, didn't you?—an ran him right Away went acrost the ocean, an’ seen pretty much every-| 48 Mls’ Harpington did Is boun’ to say somethin’ 7 she asked, with a look on her face tat was—oh, It] into the woods like thiet—Weil, tt all right." Liv- 7? thing th’ was to see. An' IT won't deny that I'vo| they oughtn't to, once in a while was such a lo “We have hidden ourselves here | Ingston’s getung well, And his 0. pantner wouldn't travelled in style—parlor coaches, an’ big hotels, an'| Of course they'd ‘a’ been a puzale to anybody that 4 . : of our own free wil, We wish to be alone V Killed him,” he aid, smilin’ at her as soothin’ as be. Iq « fine steamboats, an’ money to spen' like I wae eure| Wenied lo Waste tine 4 pugalin’ over other folks’ af | Fe Fo est ‘ AL followed you beeavse T loved you,” says the |could be “Your futher has been suffering from over enough folks, I wouldn't ‘a’ spoke of It if It had been | fairs. There was Mr, Morton, the old man, with his | young man, comin’ co! an’ speaily Ina Way that |work—nervows prostradon—I had deon trea In’ tea!” « my n.oney—for that's one thing I couldn't make up| ands as white an’ soft as a baby's, diggin’ an’ was sort o' sad an’ yet was determined, too T | Lor some ime 1 h ved—an’ you éime tm my mind to, braggin’ about wealth; but for a thing| tin’ an’ loppin’ about that pirce from mornin’ never had the opportunity to tell y w you an’ whisked my pauent off where I couldn't find him. like this to happen to a lonely old woman, that's] M@ht; an’ whatever he was doin’ there was wore in the city; but now [tel Hteand To will stay} An Louise sank k against the door, with eyes; lived rorter to herself all her fe, why {t's more| by his side. Sometimes sho was heipin’ him w me ; unt! you tell me to go because there ts no hope, T]atarin’ into his fo ‘Hike It had come out of a book than if it had really| 0 It would ‘a’ made you cry to see a sion ter littl Ny ‘ § ? will not go even then, t seo you out of the-the | “Ant he—he jen't a murderer?” she says, an’ when happened thing Mke that at such jobs, which ain't ft f * trouble that ms to be around you row the doctor laughed she slipped right down to the floor. Now you never would ‘a’ dreamed that anything | Woman but one o' these doubie-fisted ones, Some. She wrung her thin little hands together, an’ cried] Yes, i was me an’ Mr. Willoughby that stayed by out of the ordinary could ‘a’ happened over at| mes she was just keepin’ alongside o him, laughin’ out? her all that night, while the doctor an’ the two other 7 Lamby' It's just a plain place—a’ old rundown | 4! talkin’ so light-hearted you'd ‘a’ thought tt was a “Oh, go away—do co 4 and leave us alone. | men took care of the old man. It was almighty quiet % inrm. where the Lambys used to live until their] chlid without a care in the world if you hadn't ‘a’ . A ‘ y t We will never trouble auy ene here~you can't know] in there; but toward mornin’ the doctor came in an’ a father dle nn’ they moved to the city to keep | new what cloud hangs over ust” says to the two big eyes starin’ up from the pillow 4 boardece An’ yet, still as I kep’, I reckon a woman that lives 2 And then Mr. Willoughby comes closer and takes| "After all, I don't know {f your treatment hasn't 4 “You see, the Lamby place was the nearest one to| DY herself an’ xets to fancyin' things can be more of a a . } both o' her hands be better than mine would have been. You have 4 mine—just a short cut through the woods an’ acrost| fol than anybody Hvin’. One day a ng man re des ‘ ‘ You don't say that you don't Jave me,’ he says, | brought him out to the quiet woods, an’ have made i the creek. After the Lambys left It growed up| UP to the gate an’ asks me If he can get board there | pending over her “All the rest doesn't matter." his hands hard with work. He {s nervous still, but 4 worse than It ever had been, till it was shut off from} month or two, ‘An’ thon I took one hand loose from aroun’ her to| his mind js much clearer. A little travel—a halt year S of other scenes—who knows?" | “What for?” I says slap him on the back an’ sa “That's Just what 1 knew you'd say. You an’ me'll| An’ so, that was what happened over at Lamby's— stand by thin tittle girl till the troubte’s over—no mat- | just Ike a story in a book. We had the minister ever... ter what It Is from town next weck, and all of us were there when everywhere, an’ it was mighty near a wilderness, An’ then, all at once, everybody foun’ that th’ was fo hunt," he says, an’ shows his gun an’ all his { somebody Hvin' in the old Lamby place—Morto’ was| Huntin’ traps; an’ I ‘bein’ kind o' took with his hand- | thelr name. I was mighty gind to hear they'd come| Some looks an’ bis pleasant speech, takes hini in —an' I'll miss them people now! Not that I was| An’ that evenin,’ long towards sundown, T picks up An’ then she broke away from us and went eryin'| they wee married—Mr, Willoughby an’ Louise. I ever the same stripe with them, but it was pleasant | little bowl! of butter an’ a basket of peaches, an’ into the house, an’ yet I thought thers wasa light In| suppose she must have been lovin’ him all the tlme, R to have 'em come In there, after the place had been|fays to him: “You'll excuse me a little while. I'm ra : her face, too. : because she was like a new girl, an’ the color had got empty so long, an’ It was nice to take ‘em over|Foin’ to take these things over to a neighbor that Phat same night he was at my house, him starin’}into her face. An’ there never was such a weddin, veg'tables an’ butter an’ milk that I had more of| hasn't got many luxuries, the place they lve on bein' At the lamp an’ me tryin’ to sew, but my glasses had|as that one over at Lamby’s, an’ me there cryin’ as hard as ever 1 could cry, an’ tryin’ to take the place got so they wasn't much use, when we heard a little dtr, an’ there she was, leanin’ against the doorcasin’ lookin’ at him, than [ knew what to do with. They didn't want to| old an’ run down.” take ‘em at first; but J had just clapped on my old Well, 1 put on my sunbonnet an’ walks ahead suntonnet an’ gone over there just to take them| through the woods, wonderin’ In my own mind why ‘t of tne mother the poor little girl had never known, an’ cryin’ some few tears for her, too. An’ then we all kind o' whiaper, | Joined in an’ helped nurse the old man till he was things, an I told the girl I'd never forgive her if| was a girl ike Loulse should be left so unprotected “Me. Willoughby,” she says in a sho didn't take ‘em. An‘ so Loulse—she was the| while that great, tall young fellow was runnin’ loose, “WILL YOU-BOTH OF YOU-STAND BY ME NOW?" “] have carried the burden as long as T ean. Will—|able to travel. palest tling you ever saw, with no more laugh to|not protectin’ anybody—an’ there Low se was, dows res Ta SGOCSGER Bf a oucatanicuy ine now®? ‘An’ Juet_ag Boon an he was able we started out—fot ; her than there is to a tombstone—well, Louise] at the gate, lookin’ whiier an’ stiller than ever An’ Louise ea ou, you?" an’ puts her two hands | breath, an’ then he says Hie was with her in a minute, almost carryin’ her| they wouldn't stir a step without me—plain old Me— come mighty near tnughin’, an’ then her mouth| ‘Hero's some Ihtie things I brought over.” 1 desin| uy before her fare, with tne palma outward, eo, an’, “Don't acoll—it can't be helped. {am goin’ to ntay|home, an’ there was mo, stumblin’ alongside, holiin’ | ain't It too funny to think of?—an’ we've travelled till Cropped down at the corners, an’ she put her head|sayin, as my custom was, an’ then 1 y that sheleried out like she was killed, an’ run back to the| in your house, to be neat the girl I love. I think sha|to one o’ her Uttie hands, An’ we wen: acrost the/I give you my word, I can sleep as good In strange on my shculder an’ cried. I didn't say a word an’| was lookin’ at somethin’ behind me, an’ was white as| house. heeds me, or wil need me soon." creck. an’ thraagh the woods, an’ come to the houue, | hotels as I could in my own room at home. Now I'ma where the servant woman was crouched against oné| goin’ back for a spell. an’ I turns my head, an’ there was my fine| An’ th I turned on tha: young man an’ told him| Well, that young man stayed right there for a week, —— THREE FREE SCHOLARSHIPS IN CARICATURE. Reitonde NEW YORK neither did she, but I just petted her a Uttle, an’] sno} ‘Three free and complete courses of instruction !n the Natlonal Sohool of - celvable and with their lovely green|ekirt is without flounce or frill and is spray of the flowers. Draped about the |Carloature, whose clas } 0 GIRLS PRETTY FROCK. }|teaves make an effect dimcult to de-| gathered at the belt, At the lower edge shoulders, forming a fichti-like bertha| rooms and studios are in E i | RAIL a manw we | scribe. As @ matter of course there are]is a hem fully ten inches In depth. wich full ends that fail to the hem, is |the Pulitzer Building, will | ‘ Gils Dress No, 416d, tobe made with} any centre and) there are counties) Above Vs Heme Soup Of six band | cream Terre At each side of the|be given to the three | & HUDSON RIVER Ry or without the body lining nner Saint lat soe teclallend) (aetien' linatuva an erties led here and there, corsage, holding the fichu, ts a sott|oys or girls who sketch | THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LIME. Fine tucking makes a feature of thei eerers both in material and design.| partly on, partly above and partly, rosette of white Juulsine ribbon, and alin or draw the best faces | | As ave stated in previous letters,| below the tucks, are roses of heavy | sash of the same finishes the waist and| tor. the incomplete pio VIA NIAGARA ‘FALLS. = Traine arr! ad depart from Grand Csnteat Oration, ny aged yw York, as belo or westbound tains," except those lase (oe Grand Centrat Station at 315, 8.90) 11-90 Ae 1,50, 20, 3.30, 9.15, 11.30 season's fashions for children and young) i. musiins of all sorts are much af-| cream lace. The bodi 1 < -| creain ice ‘s in baby js tied at the back. girls as well as for their pidern: Tne | fected ‘by the younger contingent and| style, with elbow sleeves that are very pretty frock shown exemplifies it8) G1. gaintily exquisite. A mos: charm-| tucked snugly half way from the shoul- ture shown above. A pretty face should be use in a most attractive manner and 1) \.4 dinner gown, ordered for a young] ders, then form big soft Grewn ite the, youne, tar = F , Ol E , puffs that term- | Questt in 4 act B mutted to many materials, The original) gir}, ty of white India mustin and [inate in draped bands held by choux | ween re Fenner ema A | omensend 8 fanny lace ing 13 of white Persian lawn, with trm-| worn over a skirt of sheer lawn. Tne! with soft ends. On cach sleve isa single ‘a ey? (samcern for the young man. Cut ming of German Valencennes lace, but dresses or the remodel the completed drawing Mri stop at i2eeh tom from The Evening Worid arriving time at Grand Gaatmal ” all the finer soft washable fabrics are appropriate, as are India silk, veiling, albatross and all pliable wools, while the trimming can be lace, embroidery, velvet rfhbon or stitched bands. ‘The waist 1s made over a fitted lining ‘hat serves as a foundation and closes with It at the centre back, but which may be omitted. The walst !# tucked in groups to yoke depth, then allowed t+ fall In soft folds that blouse becom- ingy, The sleeves are tucked from the shoulders to the elbows and can be cut off at that point and finished with frills, or made in full length, bishop ptyle, with deep cuffs as preferred. At making over of old one be answered by May Manton in and mall ft to “Caricavire Editor, Evening World, P. oO, Box 13 New Yo City.” Messrs Dan Me Mrs. E. D.—There are two ways to Carthy and Moses Burger, lengthen your skirt of satin figured silk,| Director and Aasistant Rip it all apart, press and cut it over| Director respectively, of by the seven-xored model No. 3,800.| the National School of Make the band founce of black satin| Caricature, will select the to match the figure in your silk. Line| Winning pict and finish It as you would the foot of Mr. McCarthy makes the skirt and join it to the lower edge| this suggestion to com 10.30 fM-IDAY, EXPRESE, Maker letaliig with a double-stitched band of silk | petitors: "Sketch tn the taces where they have eon jeft out of the picture In pen or penell In a distinct manner, the 11.30 at PthuTuAND! EXPRESS. Due 4} one Inch wide, atitching another band| girl's face to be a typical J ca e and will be judyed from that point of view; the man's face to be a broad carl- utland 7.65 Pt about half an inch from the lower edge| cature of the einer Eesigiil ease one ; , 12-50 {ato li Fa” Niegtee Fue 1238 A ae ‘alo 1.15 PM. Obleago 7. M.—tA DIRONDACK, ISLANDS AND MONTREAL *8YRACUSE LOCAL, Stops at Si) Important’ atationa. i AM —tEMPIRE STATE EXPRESS | 8.45 4. M—*rAsr MATL, 24 hours to Chief Who Pag Buttalo 7:10. Niagara. Falls AS —18ARATOGA AND MONTRBAL SPECIAL. “Vie D. a TH. and Rutland. itt tt the neck is a standing collar fnished of the flounce. If you do not wish a Anybody under thirty years of age may compete. 1.00 2. M—*sOUTHWESTERN LIMITED. :3 9 ears of age comp: Bue CLUcIRRA Lae rt with a frill of lace. The skirt is tucked flounce then plec» each gore at the foot — pi ea SRE —— — — to 110.46 ne: Pye nr : 1.00 CHICAGO LIMITED. 24 hi to the correct length with satin or silk Excursions, ; me and trim the foot of the skirt with | = —- a to Chicago vis Lake "Shore, £7 via M. O° stitched bands of sllk or velvet ribbon. Entertaining Beyond Comparison. fare only ; other week days at 3.90 P. Th bands of different widths would Atiractions trom parts ot ITED. so hour tein ee peleh test , be very pretty, the lowest one inch | : Se ee 3.20 ee ete ey, Risctrle ltehte and Pane, PB. M.—$SARATOGA LIMITED, Leaves © wide, the next three-quarters and the Lr euarwaire 9 My “cuiohers from Baturdays At'1.60 Poe ba As TO-NIGLIT ANCI : ands should be placed about halt an © laren ae PAIN’S Siiiirdueworss | 3.35 FigM ALBANY AND TROT EX inch apart and each should be stitched SPECIAL PROGRAN ME TO-NIGHT, 4.00 FM —*DETHOIT. GRAND RAPIDS id ‘hia w nter ro 0 fe KO! on be with a double row at the edge and again| ,,rryf,."M,imsrest you, it you are going 02 | GREAT CORONATION DISHLAY SATURDAY AND. CHICAGO SPECIAL. |T0-Nio in groups to nearty half its Jength, below wiitch point {t falls free to give a flounce effect at the lower portion, The trimming 1s arranged over indicated lines and at the lower edge a narrow frill of the matertal edged with lace is added. To cut this dress for a girl of ten years of age 64 yards of material 27 inches wide, 4% yards 32 Inches wide or i a quarter of an Inch rl ‘0 bt =] Mat Dinnersa ja LAKE SHO! LIMITED, Bh reste dd tychen hip will be aquired, Ghiect In trimming, however, would be] Geypag é "{FLORODORA Sidn'Beres’ | 5-30 Koutlrala't Got Au Paling cat * ss 5 AYOE,) SO imme , i ne Dalry, Boi STE pattern {8 cut In sizes for to hide the plecing the distance you pecial for Friday. SFM [Cian tomnense Demi Horan, 488 wpeling nit; 00 f chicagy vie toh Le Se and Me Oe thing, Bowling, Bill girls of 8, 10, 12 and 14 years of age. It will be mailed for 10 cents. P. M.—*MONTREAL EXPRESS, via By 6.35 Bator kutaad YP set the bands apart would have to be| 600 Silt Cases consigned to me from one of 7.30 ‘M.—*ADIRONDACK. governed by that, If your skirt ts very} the laraest and best makers No 6—the ship that walled ug py 4 | ound’ aie zit Tower coves: CUB PPREORMAN SHNTOSUN If in a hurry for your patterns send | hibition Brighton Beach «ery wide you may in cutting it over get} Prices, 95¢., $1.65, $2.45. a Cortlandt at. pler, 9. @: 1 sd 9 ’ id 'e day and evening previous to M. (3 M. tnienire: scent sien tes Peder ane tt pleces enough to lengthen It, as It will] Among thone cow-hide russet and tan he AIRS IF Santow's flight, demonstrations M120, 2.90, 42:6, 518 Fo 8.00 Dae’ Bufale 725 a y a iy by. letter : . # a ks welght, steel frame, retnforved, Pngllsh and] Hourly. Admission 2h cent, children 10 cei 1. 1230, 2.00; 260, 400 panare NR, Liat Yaw: 7 not matter much if they are length-| Siane’ handler, hand-atitehed, corners rivesed i PM. O18 Fa OreCLe Mae for Rochester. ii as “Saturday Special, |PASTOR’S, "i Siictis™™ ih ti ciate, i PRb e | 9:20 basic BE edie a AND 9) CENTS. 3 and Urooklyn; 12.00 M. and 1.06 econd morning. most in sealed envelope. Send money to “Cashier,” The World, Pulitzer Building, New York City, a , ' 4 WILL Ht Fox. OTTY. THI 1 Cortlandt st only; 3.00, 6.00, §.80, i Y MR. GLADSTONE’S CATCH | 200 canvas trunks, tron tuitom, tour nits, | Bonds a Be rox 4 Fos 7.00 and "8.00 "Mt ‘tor ati landinge 9.30 Ty youre by Lats shore One “How many members of this House,’ | (orm Protected. a eae iron mee! gt inKe Jno. F. Clark, Mies Norton and ot Frequent extra boate on Sundare and Beliger® 11,30 F. M-*NORTHERN NEW TORR Be single Value for Re STE a Nort eXCUR CENTS, a 8 it, Oxdensiure, UNNING EVENING GOWN! asked Mr. Gladstone once in the course| Prj 1.90, $2 ape ieeeprs Incluaing amiasion to alt attractions. | eDaily, "tepect Ruutay iiacept - MOn@ay, rices, $1.90, $2.65, $3.30. HAMMERSTEIN'S, 424 @., B’wayA7th ay tee lon ta sail - Mxcept Gaturiay ang Sunday. urday omy, 4 of a debate on electoral qualifications, ‘Tronks and Bags Repaired. AHADISE ROOF GARDEN, _ Eve. 8.15. THE L ND A) HARLEM DIVISION. fs by a, isnio vate ancaid onsetone «| THR LONG ISLAND RAILROAD, Pe ie ad Ge Evening gowns are exquisite in their yf can divide £1,830 17%. by £2 18m, 84.2" VALESROOM, \ Cite BAND OF 00 | ; forth “ASésma hundaye { ; Bate ACTA. Hie BAND MANHATTAN BEACH, farm, ae dainty materials and tender color. One 0) "Bix hundred and fifty-eight!’ shouted Aye ye YRATURDAYS, 215.) eave Huh ot, KR, N. Y., week daze, 6.90,| S19: 4. M. Saturdays only at 246 Fe of the many that failed to be worn dur- bs 640740, 83), 1100 AM. i210. Malt hourly Pullman ‘care on all ehrough traige, Ing London festivities la of (e} one member, Se PACTORY, Hodleon $g,8227 GARDEN om nie pam ena] Eid a Bhs Ct, 3.10 2 aby Bao R LOA atte ge ae Ste ng, London feativiton ia of white net } AS TACTORY oy | MOCO SU.SOF SAREE SME AMNSOG | EHS Sth SS MHOM PMA GAR mkt smu HE Sed a « over Mberty satin veiled with chiffon, he thing cannot be done!” exclaimed nn z JAPAN BY NIGHT. dg see K | PAIR, 400. os wr SS Sy hp The material 8 divided into narrow another. “es - BROOKLYN - « UOONGSE "rescne' MIKADO. | eave Hn 3.x #8 mq ater Baa a: ge tnasSith 9 ations Sew. Yor panels by tiny bands of white velvet “A roar of laughter greeted the last BRANOH STORE, 1196 FULTON 8T Geisha Girls, Japanese Novelties, 4 Aquin's Orch. Ykiyn Ferry, connect with 1 RA. We gaye Telephone 90) S5tb Street” for New ribbon and each of these panels Is em- remark. But It was true, nevertheless — 1 LAB B20. 630, 100, MA EB GLO Content Gab, Service. Bactnas shoves, tree } broidered with a design of fine trailing Band Carns ROCKAWAY BEACH. hhote! oF reAdence by Westen! Exprese Q flowers executed with silks, oryatal ee aru st peat Ha aE Bo NR week dare, 6 NEW YORK CENTRAL ROUTB eads and silver pailiettes. At th ofer than we seaside. | 640, #2) 83), 10.90, (1050.4. “Mw a 1b e ps ne Hae 1 AB ba Us oda, b'z0and 1040 NEW YORK, BOSTON TERRACE GARDEN & Staten ae ane ee a AND NEW, ENOLAND, says the Pittsburg Gazette. You canny: mulilply or. divide money by money You may repeat @ emailer sum of money 48 many times as It is contained in a larger sum of money, but that is a very par tex A d the dintent thing, If you repeat five shii-| Cures Neuralgia and All rain. onu was’ | Mir, “THE BEGGAR STUDENT” Ta BOSTON AND ALDANY RA TLROADS lings ae many times as there are hairs| All Druggiats’, 28c. and S0c., \PATTEN LI! NE * Lp cuton srt hemes in rse's tall, you do not muitipl or NEURALGINE CO. =— Pi ete aC ob nd: | $0c,—LONG BRANCH AND BACK—S0c, Mu Marie Danio "ho #60 hem the same flowers are arranged in garlands that encircle insets of fine lace, and at the extreme edge of the skirt aro tiny plisse frills of chiffon, one over- lapping the other. The bodice is decol- lete with elbow sleeves, Finishing the low neck is a garniture similar to that xe aniline by a :ROree a al): Renae Lit etait stata [hr Shatner aay ear g you did not know this before, Never Raisin A ee 80 —A2BURY PARK AND BACK—80c, teave Boatwa, 11.00 A.M. T1E.00 noon, HIGHLAND BEACH—PLEASURE BAY , Mc i'r bi, Yoiode Ms. eta aw New train for Portland and Maine at the foot of the skirt, and resting against the skin is a soft drapery of BEST SHOW .N TOWN WO-GREAT ACTS—30 mind; you need not be ashamed of your Amusements 7 po Bway ignorance, for \t was shared, as has KEITH Suet ofiffon. ‘The sleeves are snug to the 7G GOOD-AY | 2 fi.| PRICES She and Boe AND ALL NEARBY SEASIDE RESORTS. Fiesty Rie waN onanaithay ase eat eneidalault beun demonstrated, by the entize House octons aie {SEASIDE REGORTE. apringgit” Worves of Common io nomber), includ |9Aj) MT jADEAL SUM \ ; rat aa — FLV. Ww Asta BT. 8.40 AM. 2.40 New Ya the embroidered edge, and are finished Poa ete LRRD AT eriny ER SRE R Hud 1 2b ST, bas iolenaia testa itincous | CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVE, Bimay. st 8 | Haruno 65501 of te eM Tad ‘ Bertie coin ce chien: anovier ng hancel sxcheg: 1TH AUP} THE PiuNCEES” oF AnatRE” | vauDEvitad uild. OF UNUSUAL STRESATIC | KATUADATE 20-11 00,4 Me. ib 20 fs Bt ae tea paca NIELS also is white and with a garniture of uer pee «Clever Stock 10 Big Vaudevlile Acie xhe LY. LONG BRANCH 7:10 A. i 25 P M “oon fupertatendent. a. Passecigor Apeate flowers, but quite unlike, nevertheless, ‘s.@ material is @ Mine omal! figured net which is hung over chiffon and the skirt SERVICE INTHE “pus” |iltal te peels poy Miinees— | Casino a: CURE AONB Phere ar nces of mee! VO-MiGrT, f SQUARE |M THE DE jprhere are several instances of meet OUINCY ADAMS SAWYER, —|H-RALD iets dt") THE DBFBNDER, WEST SHORE RAILROAD, RR. Co, Lawemm of which terminates in a deep pliase & . flounce edged with « chiffon ruche. railway carriages and baros, and even 8 eat mural Grama ever writen. Prices| QD AVE | Mat To-Day GYPSY JACK St. New ‘York, aa Trailing over the net, forming an ir- In disused breweries; but at Twysord, | 2 0. Jeo). Ms 3 Wed & Sat, 2 Eve, £1 THEA | Next Week—"'The Limited Muil m ino “en Ga te Bley regular finish for the flounce, and run- near Wincheator, Engiand, divine serv-1 KNICKERBOCKER 22°; "92,488 =, . 9.48 AM il) Cal 1 ‘ati a, ning up to the belt in slender vinelike foe’ le regularly conducted in’ a numicl tata Rem ore GANTy. sUocEaa, Brooklyn Amusements, GENERAL BLAGUM HRS Maer arrangements that form panels, are the houce ‘This 1s done every Sunday anc! THE WILD ROSE... 7 ons, Huot | : GRAND REPUBLIG nee F daintiest and most perfect of chiffon Tuesday throughout the yoar at the z Pretty Girls & Com war? BRIGHTON BEACH ihe feireshing, hous ind belt alli SB &. roses in pale yellow, with thelr own Phoenix Ina, a house of ca. tor bievclia'el FLOATING ROOF GARDEN, P| iischa MUN CO eee actin] | Alu ate’ A.M 135 abs tatiery Lani ee tender green 1 ‘The low corsage is touring ¢hrowih Hampehire, One ota ee enone, eccaaeg, [MELING &, ARTINIL COLO MULNG. Monroe a | HRE, BS 30.4 AM Bm, BM Lanvin iat raped to avold ali need of a bolt and ts rooms, h accommodates over a] RYMz cre, AT, ORAND REEUIMC wri exceoied, | Woes, others Slater s Tiwkiri Marine Maud | tb Anished with a bertha formed of suc- hundred people, having been used for] W. 1%h, BPM) W. 20th, 880, Hat — - = aching en $Date aie ign te ‘Nos cessive points of ne Irish point ince, iy this purpose for fourteen year The ATLANTIC 9480 Hy Excursions “ey Ft i ni wr 4 ae while over i trails a spray of the roses, . entrance to the meeting-room the Bowery, nr Cone 8.) Yrs acu emnAN star Hereer fH u ) at 12 60 ane tallieg ompiost the peck la gott MAY MANTON’S DAILY FASHION HINT, ordinary public entrance of the tna, and) BAG Said *iMiey bumsnt eechert’s tires. | WHAT POINT. Newparg aud Pouguvopaie daily epere eee. 4 AIT Gah BM. Time tables at BfineaeRS rf white chiffon caught here and there by] ‘This is a sketch of the fashionable; be obtained through The Evening| the wrvices, which are well attended, oe z ANC Ss ny] Veacurnion lescout Aundaya), by Palace trop Day | chords; Bvery evening and Saiuiday matlag strings of pearls, The chiffon roses are} costume which May Manton descrives| World by following Mise Manton’s| are conducted during the business boury EDEN w mty IN WAX, New Groupe Line Siannerre san Vere 20 “AMOR fra er liens hers thd Paory spouting all, ) Of the most delicate tender color con-I jm ¢home columns to-day, Patterns may directions, of the establishment, MUSEEB, fer hte Packt adicleha, | etal SA, Mand Weet LS0th ot af SAB Ac Me Baten isiasd ferries connect with care te begat