The evening world. Newspaper, August 18, 1902, Page 7

we poeonccsssenesns sensscesensccsscasccssasessccaccnctscensancecesoees | PLAYING WITH FIRE. upon her shoulders, revealing her fair, lessis clean, and a plain band of gold tapering finger, As she sat amid affectionately the clover, her into the face of the finger, turning it round and round. In the eyes of the man there low-roofed farm house ne: He saw the porch where ling amid th y had had wandered, hand in hand, under t He remembered the first time he tripping down to the spring In the e sunlight, a pitcher In her hand his vanity was satisfied consequences, of her He ha sorrow or her But the summer was over now. Thelr Insted quite long enough to suit him upon which the glow of health shone brightly. slender form was clothed In coarse tilue calico, spot man beside and at intervals she played with the ring upon her lingered a gleam of triumph as he sat gazing across the mea times beneath the roses. He saw the lane where they nd a song upon her Mps. ‘Then it was he had decided upon a violent] replied innocently. flirtation as a means of enlivening the monotony | used to c! of a summer In the country Do they He had laid slege to her heart and had won and | Morttmer?’ no thought of tha loneliness, now that he had come to bid her good-by for He had wearled of It and was glad to return to the city; to let her pass $ By EDGAR WELTON COOLEY. leveesesosesesens sossreessseesesc0 sveve899s 00900008 (Copyright, 1802, by Dally Story Pub, Co.) HE eunllght, dripping through the branches of the apple tree, fell softly upon the goklen splendor of her hair, and her dreamy eyes of blue gleamed as peacefully as the bosom of a plactd lake. Her pink sunbonnet was thrown careles: must return." cloid sweeping across a fi iy back | you not call soft cheeks, | “Oh, Her the encircled one | files have disappeared, love any longer." eyes gleamed her, | him with wide-open eyes. asked timer w at the © maple trees, | sat so many laughed uneasily. ever, “Truly, Miss Hutchins," fiirtation had you A shadow passed over her suddenly, and a sigh, almost a sob, escaped her, “Lyal,” she said almost pat Mille as—as you used to?” ho laughed, “that was when we were chasing butterfiles across these flelds and playing at love. ‘ost has come, the summer is over, the butter- The girl dropped the blade of grass and stared at moisture glistened In her eyes, and her lips trembled. “Then you have only been playing at love ‘you have only been Jesting, Lyal—Mr, Mor- ‘There was a depth of pathos, of sorrow, of despair, in her voice, and in her eyes was the gleam of inno- cence and I summer sky. | “Why,” he answered In felgned surprise, “you did d seen her,/not think that I was in earnest, did you, Miss rly morning | Hutchins?" =I certainly had every reason to think #0," she “I suppose y ways, I should have known differently. lay at love in that way in the city, Mr. ‘The man struck an Iron weed with his cane and moment dream you thought I was really in love wita J PRCSPRIIRTTTIIT’ ce, like the shadow of a She dropped her ¢: tieally, “why—why do But it Is useless to play at The color left her cheeks, * sho 1f—if I were more he sald, “I aid not for a she glanced around as though expecting aomm® aman Mortimer and smiled. Ho Ufted his hat and she bowed. Ge premeed Bie card Into her hand and stammered: “May T call, Milas Garland?" “Certainly,” ehe replied in a voice that thritled him; “to-morrow at 2," During the engagement of Amelia Garland at the Lyceum the clubs saw little of Mortimer. In thé even. ings he was at the theatre; the afternoons he spent with her, He took her riding; he bought her costly “l DID NOT DREAM YOU THOUGHT I WAS REALLY IN LOVE WITH YOU. maniotonous amid those ack to the gay whirl of a main here and-—and—t The woman ch back the ring In her bond. "TE should ilke,”’ she Mr. Mortimer: me of the happiest days Bhe raised her droamy “Thank adingly nd he tu: nen he reac! head, wh i matic art. But none of fields and sture of impatience. ‘The man arose with a Ke "Oh, well. ho 8 il pointments and unpleasant Ish; forget ts the ot Tt will be all 1 shalt the metropolis was In a furor of ecstasy Her costurnes were dreams of loveliness; dazzling; her interpretation of her her beau lanes, You go] Presents; he lavished his wealth upon her, great city, but Tmuat re-| That he was in love—desnerately in love—with Ree fe ‘ a nono of his friends could doubt. He was a changed be very lonesor man. No longer was he a conqueror; he was a slave— a slave to her smiles, to her Inughing eyes. ‘Mr, Mortimer,” sho sald abruptly one afternoon at Ut is fult of disap eal be EN I entertaining him in her apartments, “f am km night. Our engagement at the Ly- A sph ad down at ‘ m is over i , Amelia,” he replied, flushing, ‘why—why do yéu sald tmidly, hae ) UOiS TiOR. | cat ras Mr Mortimer?’ You have always called me have to tev of my life. es to his and he smiled . sho laughed, “I called you Lyal when we were. laying at love. But the frost has come, the summer coldly. is over, the butterflies have disappeared, and it is use- “Oh, certainty,” he answered. uy are welcame | jess to play at love any longer.” to keep it, I am sure. is only a mere trife’— He #! at her aghast, his face turning red and a tremor in her v * he sald, after a pause, lirtef Instant turns, the perspiration standing upon his Again ehe Jaughed musically. you did not think that T was in earnest?” he resumed. ‘Truly, Mr. Mortimer, 1 did not dream 1 thought I was really In love with you.” Mortimer still sat speechless, gazing at her in de- white } forehead Why. d away. » orchard he ed back, She was standing amid the clover, her| wildered astonishment. Slowly she arose and walked hands clasped In front of her, the sunlight kissing her er, from a drawer of which she took a amait yellow locks, her dreamy eyes gazing sadly at him 1 ring. He bowed and passed out of her sight. Mr, Mortimer,” she safd, a tinge of sarcasm In her J g < * . Q voice, “I have had this ring for several years. Tt is “By Jove, Mortimer! ed Taxton, turning to] all I have had to remind me of the happlest daya of the young man In th de him, “by Jove, old| my if She laughed. ‘While I was spending & t You have mate an Imprcesion upon her. You} summer with relatives up in the country a elty youte, . hy dow who thought I was only a poor farmer's daughter, Mortimer fiened and twirted bh che between! flirted with me most desperately, and when he thougdt his white fingers. He had noticed it he had completely fascinated me he graciously pre- could scarcely keep her oyes off him, a ted me with this ring. Later, despite my pretended whon her eyes met sie smiled faintly, sorrow and entreaties, he basely lett me. Really you gave Just the slightest Yble bow uld have seen me in the parting scene. It was “She” was Amelia ( nd, the newly arisen star of best bit of emotional work I ever aia!” the legitimate stage, the great emotional actress over} She paused a moment, smiling at the discomfte® Mortimer. Then the smile faded from her eyes and xtended her hand ‘od-by, Mr. Mortimer,” she sald coolly. d-by, Miss Garland,” he stammered. She opened the door and he walked out into the her jewels lines, the acme of things did Mort!mer eyes; her magniti- thes | ‘The woman noticed the gleam of triumph in his} one so humble, so s I. But when you gave me! only, why Mit you carry your deception so far, Mr. bowdlderingly ace; her amiles,| hall, When he reached the head of the stairs ae out of his life, eyes that his pretended su ¢ could not conceal.| this—perhaps my love blinded my reason—I thougat | Mortimer?" : nd his heart melted within alm. xlanced back. She was standing in the open door, He turned suddenly and gianced at her. She had a| Silently she removed the little gold ring from her] you did indeed mean what you sald, that you were 6 bowed her head to ot her anguish. Mortl- . curtain went down upon the last act hel her hands clasped in front of her, the sunshine fall- long blade of blue grass in her hand and was pulling | finger and eat gasing at It with dim cy all that you professed to be. But, after all, my first mer gazed at her, a faint ene n his lips, but he Ato the stage entrance and etood there, shiver-| Iug through the skylight kissing her yellow curls, her it to pieces. “T could not really convince myself that you Joved| opinion was correct, was {t not, Mr. Mortimer? Per- | «aid not a word. ing with excitement, with emotion dreamy eyes, In which a merry glimmer Ungered, “Miss Hutohins, he sald abruptly, “I am going | me,’ she replled softly, “until—uatl! you placed this] haps your pride is right. Perhaps it 1s better you| “I am glad f-if I have provided entertainment for] And presently she came out, robed from head to foot] gazing sadly at him. He bowed and passed on, out \ back to the city to-night; my vacation is over and I upon my finger. I thought that you could never wed! should not marry a poor farmer's daughter Only—| you," she continued. “As you 5! life is very [in the richest of furs, Before entering her carriage] of sight of her. | FH SMART FOULARD. i i Sailor Blouse 4107—Five-Gored Skirt “5. Fotlards trimmed with bands of plain silk are much in vogue and make emi- nently fashionable shirt-waist gow ‘This stylish mode! !s made of stk sho ing darker grays on a lishter back- ground, with shield and collar of heavy cream lace over white, and Js trimmed with bands and cuffs of taffeta in the deepest shade edged with black velvet ribbon, The blouse is cut with fronts and back only and fitted by means of shoulder and under-arm seams. To its open neck {s seamed the big sailor collar that can be cut in round or square outline as pre- ferred. The shield to which the short collar fs attached is buttoned around the neck and fastened to the waist be- neath the collar. The sleeves are in the new bishop style with deep pointed cuffs. ‘The skirt Js cut in five gores. Those at front and sides ere narrow in con- formity with the latest style, and the fitting is accomplished without hip darts. The fulnesy pt the back is lald In in- verted pla! that are pressed quite flat. The founc. Is curved to give the fash- jonable fulness and is seamed to the lower edge, The quantity of material required for the medium size {s: For blouse, 4 yards 21 Inches wide, 3 3-4 yards 27 inches wide, 8 yards 8 inches wide or 2 yards 41 inches wide, with 3-4 yard of lace for = MAXIMS TO SUIT, Pugilist Corbett tells a story of his fathor that agreeably i!lustrates the readiness of the Celt to “hedge,” to employ a bit of sporting vernacular. The elder Corbett was proud of the fact that his eon had a position in a bank, and received with disgust the announce- ment that a career as a wandering pugilist was under consideration. “You should stay where you are, Jim.” he said. “Remember, a rolling stone gathers no moss.” Victory after victory added to young Corbett's bank account, until he won both fame and fortune in his calling by @efeating the doughty Sullivan, When ho next returned home, and made his father a gift of a iberal check, mean- while telling of the vast amount of money he had earned, the old man Joy- tr Uy, Cep aimed: “Ab! Jim, me boy, Gathera in the hone: ——__— BETTER THAN NEVER. A Harrisburg man on his deathbed re- cently directed the payment of a board bill of thirty years’ standing. ‘9 the roaming bee shleld and collar; for skirt, 9 8-4 yards jes wide, 8 1-8 yards 27 inches wide, 1-2 yards 32 inches wide or 41-4 yards 44 inches wide. The blouse pattern, No. 4,107, ts cut In sizes for a 3 8, BS and 40 Inch bust 1 be mailed for 10 cents. The skirt ern, No. 4,075, Is cut In sizes for a 22, 2 28 and 9 Inch waist measure, It will be mailed for 10 cents. Send money to hie, The World, Pulitzer Building, New York City, measure, It MAY MANTON’S DAILY FASHION HINT, ‘This ‘s @ sketch of the fashionable costume which May Manton describes in these columns to-day, Patterns may be obtained World by dircetiong, through The following Miss Evening Manton's a en MAY MANTON’S HELPS FOR HOME DRESSMAKING. To Remodel a Nose. Mra. Ave | What will remodel the shape of the Questions in dressmaking, | "°s°? Pal| ?: e | Massage will not speedily effect the| whether they concern new | shape of the nose. While I was in Lon- dresses or the remodelling or jdon a few weeks ago 1 saw noses made making over of ofd ones, will \! mmetrtcal tn shape by subcutaneous be annwered by May Manton in]| !njection. I do not know If this work {s in New York e, but it Is not little time these columns, being done scientifically r p) The operation is expen | painful and takes very Bila J.—Shirt-walst sults of wool can-| vas and light-weight cheviots will take the place of foulard for fall wear. This style of gown has proved so satisfactory | that it will not be given up readily, and Tam sure it will be wise to lay aside for next summer some of the ‘‘marked- down” remnants of foulard sik that are now being shown ! nall the shops. It is not wise, however, to make up a gown a| Pall Jong time before you mean to wear It. Cure for Sick Finger Nails, Dear Mra. Ayer: Kindi¢ inform me of a remedy for dis- eased finger nalls and what causes them. C, Hi ble is with your finger nail eee Ault your case: M. J—The “slot-seam" waist is just Care of the Nalls.—To keep the right for pour alk batiste, Make it Pails In good condition they should be without ining and then you may wear manicured twice a week and once a day, any colored sii) you like. The natural #fter washing the hands, the thin mem- Mnen color looks extremely well over You will have to te. me what the trou. No one remedy will sult all cases of diseased I give you some nail formulas tan. you may'find one among them to brane at their base should be gently | pushed back with the ivory presser, and the nalls polished with the chamols leather rub If a good nail emollient be used nighily by the middle-aged the nails can be young looking ull Inte tn life Ointment for Hangnatis—White vase- nee, powdered white castile 2p, 60 grains; ofl of rose, enough to erfumis Mix thorough This olnt- ment should be hands vovered with gloves. Ointment for Soft Finger Nails—Try the following for The soft finger nails: O!l of masi kept quite powdered alum, 2% grams; white wax, 5 grams, Melt the white wax and oll of masic together; add the other ingre- dients; sty until cold. Apply to the nails at night When the Halr Iv Thin and Stringy Dear Mra. Ayer My hair {s very thin, Please tell me something to make {t thick and also to make it look dry and fluffy that will not primrose yellow. A simple skirt to wear . with this waist ts No. 4101. see | Clara D.—Make your linen golf sult b: the model shown on June 30. fothing ne will satisfecto: you for y about the column to The Eve ‘The patterns menti 3 and skirt No. 4.166. oe Mra, B. P.—Make you daughter's sea- | foam green walst by pattern No. 4,171, and arne and the value of ‘thla World readers, dare waist No. each DON’T— Go into ecstasies over the taste in dress showa by your friend's wife, says the Philadelphia Bulletin, Tell your husband of the many beaux] you had when he appeared on the Promise your wite mond and then forget the fact Offer your ‘viees so that you may figure es enefactor “Tell a gir! how many other girls are on your visiting lst eraser ome Tic, Cleansin Beautifying Insist on paying a girl's car fare after she has declined to allow it. Boust about the big salary you draw when talking to a fellow-workman: Throw ¢ut hints about people just to appear “knowing,” Take on patronizing ways with a girl because she I young BROOKBYN’S Why do artists introdace baby-carriages and rubboer- planta In pictures of domea- te Mfe in Brooklyat A % prize was offered for the best elght Unes of verse written in answer to this question. The following hes been adjudged the winning verse: BECAUSE 1 In Brooklyn there is true domestic bil Toll and strife, all are left across the water, ‘And home would nos be “sweet,” be gure of thi Without at 1 one little son or daughter, Phat ail the storks may know his nest- a pubes tee he puts without the . of, discontent within there 1s no trace, ut p eenee and love, an Dappinger Noto Teonara 4t, Brooklyn, OTHER GOOD VERSES Many other competitors sent in good Verses, answering the baby-carriage- rubber-plant question, The following Bre selected from this number: } BROOKLYN PUSHER, ‘The reason why the baby-cart and rub- ber-piant so gay, Is introduced tn Brooklyn life, in an ar- | tlette way, | Is simply this, They love to push, no matter who or where, They push you on the bridge and car, | they push you on the stalr, | So let them have thelr baby-carta, and | rubber-plants so fine, ‘They help them do their pushing sil along the Brooklyn tine; The Brooklynite's a pusher, deny !t no one can, He'll push @ baby-carriage, eannot push a man. ELLEN J. WALSH, No, 64 West One Hundred and Forty- ‘enth street, New York City. ENTIALS, From the latest researches In the City of Churches, ‘There are thousands of marriages Wiich demand baby carriages, And, in front of ev'ry door, ‘There are rubber plaste galor Hence, no artist who cares for fame, Would cut these out and io¥e his name. when he teenth street, New York City, CORRECT EMBLEM: Pomeatictty in Brooklyn Ie depicted by baby carriages, Because it ls evidence As an em BABY-CARRIAGE- RUBBGR-PEANT Of the "joy" of many marriages. Tho ‘'mystery" of tho rubber plants, Is eusily explained— lem of the “rubbering’’ During courting days it evidently r mained, J. M. JACOBS, 120 Weat Nineteenth street. NEW YORI'S NURSERY, The Brookiynite doth love his home, As most of us will grant; He also loveth well his babe And gree d rubber plant, The baby-carringe ts his Joy, And visite from the stork Hath mado the artists envious of The nursery of New York. HARRY GILBERT, Arlington, N. J EXPLANATION, In the olty of churches numerous ‘There is ample cause for the humorous To ning with the greatost emotion Of Infantile locomotion; ‘The facilities there for baptiaing Have made the birth rate alarmising, And the nearest botanic relation Ts found in & ruvber plantation, FRANK CRAMER, Sailors’ Snug Harbor Hospital, New Brighton, 1. FOR RUBBER NEOK: Miss Brooklyn, up a winding stale ‘Tracked ¢ erties to his late No. MVSTERY. | | And to him sald, “Why pic Our rubber plant and baby-'b re thus nus?” Women. Amusements Mra, E. F. - dee place. TION OF SPACE, Tho Brookiyn fats are tall and slim, Bo lst bber plant For Brooklyn ‘tis expressly grown— ‘Tia all the people want Tho baby's carriage, too, is slim, If he's a cherub ta Tacy have a time to squeeze him in The heavenward Brooklyn fat. Mrs. ROBINSON BENN, THE MOST | | NATAL Brooklyn. 10 PRIUMPHANS, Brooklyn hubby, meek and mild, “Tues, Wiway $8ib ot KNICKERBUGKE Mat, Sat. 215 With gladsome smile and tender it'd WERK’ Leper Wh aMoue glance Will cl Can't refuse to mind the ohild THE WILD ROSE, 1piie Performs: Or tend to wifle's rubber plants, ‘The artiat then, with clever wit, Gots ready to amuse the masses; Draws the picture, makes a hit, ‘Thea up the line in triumph passes, J, CHARLDS HAUCK, No, 96 Columbus avenue, N, ¥. City, Ay. & 10Tth 8t MAT. TO-DAY. N'AMPRICAN 16,28 89, ESTAR sift The Sanative, Antisep- |; CUTICUPRA SOAP render |. | it of Priceless Value to “Go hoi®—go home,” sald the man of marks, “Aad tell the answer to him who harks. > Much that every woman sh In Brooklyn we think before we talk wrapped about the 50aP. {Our bables ride before they walk — — -- ~— — —— | And rubber plant we (by the peck) | Juat to see folks ‘rubber neck ~ WOMAN N) 3) ieee pee ama BOSTONIANS |"\*p5t 4 g, Purifying, Properties of | ould know is told in the circular Amusements HUBER’S (418 ST, MUSEUM. FIRST PRESENTATION OF JETFRIES-FITZSLMMONS Flaut Pictures by the Edison i Projecto cope Rounds, Ths ton, trained. rooster; Pa Gall, tee ti, Will Logan, Fred Richards 20 Acts” 2 Big Companies. S CONTINUOUS, 20 AND 20 OTS. Jonson, Davenport & .: lo Raymond & Car ly, Crece La Rue & C Madison Sq, Every ieacep ib MIRAD Troup yous Ni 14TH aT. & AD AVE, junnecessary olls is by a thorough sham- applied at night and the| |leave out the cochineal. 1b grams; oommon salt, 2/008 ees, one pint of rainwater (hot), one grams; powaered colophony, 2% grams;|OUnce of rosemary spirits. Beat the) grams, ANHATTA BEACH TERRACE GARDEN ¥2,42#°,%" it, | “ERMINIE,”* HARRIET HUBBARD AYER REVEALS BEAUTY SECRETS. | ounce; alcohol, two fluid ounces; tincture of cochineal, one-elghth fluid ounce; dis- | ulled water, sixteen ounces, Mix and agitate until solution is come plete. hurt the hair or make tt darker, MAGGIE, Wash your hatr once a week at least. It ts Impossible to keep the hair fluffy 60 long as the olls are permitted to re main jn it, and the only way to remov “Te Whiten the Hani Dear Mfrs. A. poo, | Kindly give me some formula for Use the mixture for which I give you ween out anes as they are formula for the shampoo and the tonle Smooth but always rec or lotion for olly, damp hair. TYPEWRITER. Whitencr for the Hands—Sweet and bitter almonds, blanched and pounded very night. “into a paste, 20 grams each; lemon Egg Shampoo Dandruff Cure—Yolk of juice, 60 grams; sweet milk, 9 grams; weet almond oll, 9 grams; brandy, 18 If you do not wish the auburn shade Apply the tonic mixture thoroughly up and use it warm,| rubbing it well into the skin of the head.| 44. sire, ayer: Rinse in several waters, What will take marks off the face? Lotion for Ollyy, Damp Halr—Iror qpey are like small-pox marks. Greasy, molst hair the following is an Miss MORE. excellent drying lotion If used daily tt! patne the face with warm water end tends to produce a crispy condition and yy the ointment, for which I give you an auburn shade | formula, into the marks. Powdered bicarbonate of soda, borate) viemedy for Scare—Lanoline, two of soda (also powdered), one-quarter drams, ointment of bintodide of mer ounce of each; eau de cologne, one fluid | cury, one dram, Try This Ointment. Excursions, — Entertaining Beyond Comparison. Amusements dare! SHANNON'S nei BAND) TONIGHT PAJN?S ANCIENT Rome: at GRAND TIREWORKS TO-S Mat Sat i B a i ii He Presenting ROBIN HOOD and MAID MARIA: | BROADWAY THEATRE ', ‘Broadw MONDAY, AUG. GEO, W. LEDERER'S SALLY die ALLEY. |. Mutie by Ludnig Exgiaader. Boos by Geo. ¥. Hobart SEAT SALE THURSDAY, 9 A. 71. 14TH ST. THEATRE, git iahta at § 15.—Matinees wednesday & Saturday TO-NIGHT, 515 sitane, J, Werley Rosenqurst’s production of Brandan Tynan's ney Irith pi ROBERT PMMBT NEAR mati wand 8 aaa ie rote ra boats op Sundays EXCURSION 40 CENTS, __netustng admlanio 40 all atthnatons, “THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD, MANHATTAN BEACH. ‘ ff Tai Quinsy ADAMS 8 AWYER, RURAL RITTEN GOOD-BY DOCTORS. mh VAL an ms PM EXCURSION PARR, ROCKAWAY BEAGH, Leave Hib at, Bit Sao 8.20 10.60 0," oat Visit PROCTOR'S DEAL sus DAD ST.) ve STH AVE.) SENSU (5TH ST.) =A a Vacdewiiie. Dally statin HAMM ORS TE! Bway aTtn ARADIS® KOOF GARDEN. — Eve. $ OREATO! Hin BAND OF 69. Aesitional ‘trates To Maine. SPECIAL exounsion Ss. MANHATTAN OF TH MAINE STEAMSHIP Good to reture until Sept. $7.00. att pratt i Tustrated dese Every eve. 1. GRAN Conterao’s 14th Rog W tan MW. 200, 8 Hand Caraly ores. 1th week. and er tha WIN WAX! New Groups EDaN'* CINE MATOORA PH, Te et 3196-7-8-9 Praal KEITH'S “Saran PATTEN TEN LIN E With st. | PRICES fhe. and S0c-LONG BRANCH AND Bihan Bnar 4th & | 8Oc, -ASBUR' " CK-806, CHBART BLAGRON nOTE 4 Mioy.’ | HIGHLAND BEACH—PLEASURE BAY Casino is A CHINESE HONEYMOON ey 22 FORA BOE HERALD eh.’ THE DBPENDBR| kia, BN fig Bae nee Brooklyn Amusoments, _ BRIGHTON rect WEST PO! Ie Pioebtaat san mat i -|ARGUMENTS waren BY CONSULTING THE GENERAL SLOCUM GRAND REPUBLIC ratreening boar tnd 6 bait tal we te PENS fa arty World Al rene ORR Ee