The evening world. Newspaper, April 23, 1904, Page 7

New Belts and Stocks on Display. Some of the Novelties in Dress Accessories— Everything Must Match This Season in Shade. OMETHING new in the way of belts S 4g seen in the shops this week. In accordance with the prevailing popularity of the broad crush girdle, soft leather belts of sucde have ap- peared fastened by two or three gold or silver buckles in front. These belts are so soft that they fall naturally Into folds about the waist, without appear ing in the least bulky, To be well dressed everything this season must match in shade—hat, gown. veil, gloves, stockings, spats and belt. The soft leather and silk belts come in all the fashionable shades— Diue, tans, the new champagne color, grays, reds and, of course, white and black—so that the color of the costume can be exactly matched, The only exception to this rule ts found in the gold and silver belts. ‘These -are particularly beautiful. The material !s soft and pliable, and the buckles often encrusted with jewels. When the girdle is made of the ma- terial of the gown it is so wide that it comes well up under the arms. All the fulness of the bodice is gathered above the girdle, preserving the trim, fitted “ppearance around the walst, in exact antithesis to the Straight front and panel effect of last season, Among the novelties are exhibited lace yokes, which seem destined to be come very popula ‘Those furtuante enough to possess reserves of real, old lace will now have an opportunity to make use of them. The lace yokes dif- fer very little from those worn several years ago. Lace and embroidered stocks are found in large numbers, in shape many of them preserving the stole effect. Very sm stocks for shirt waists are ‘shown of pique, linen and duck with a four-in-hand in colors attached, ail being made of washable material. The omnipresent tulle bow, or ro- Sette, In still with us, nothing else reeming to furnish quite so sutisfac- tory @ finish for the back of the neck When becoming, a tulle bow is tied under the chin with good effect. must be taken, however, not to tle it too high above the collar, as the choker effect is seldom becoming, un- Jess used as a screen for attenuated necks, Broad Windsor tles are worn wita turn-over linen collars tied in a broad how, just as Mttle boys have worn them for years. The lincn collar {s narrower ever. Less than half an inch Width is found among the noveltigs. than in THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1904. HO! FOR THE MERRY, MERRY SPRING TIME! CLODHISHHOODOOODHOEO: THE BULB LIMITED— FoR NoRWALK 1 ‘e BOOBLD-IOOOHSODOHDODE ©H695:89000905-58.500406064- CBY T, £. wink ARA! FARM FRENCH COOKING 510 RAKE, $ 200 WITH 3 How WEEK BEANS WHEN THE /Mo0n 1s NEW OR THEY Wie RoeEN $75 Maman Boaro Ano USE oF AUTO pis, # BOFER MONTH MuST BE NEAR L. ROAD $90 PER MONTH ULB BEARD WILL NoT Go To JERSEY £0, HoTBE0,*100™ Month HiHog 150 RRMONTH MUST HAVE USE OF Poo. TABLE AnD SLOT MACHINE EMPLOYER MusT Do Nis OWN MILKING POWERS.) Sree PREFERRED PER MonTH IDAYS A Be CAREFUL ano DONT UPSIDE Down FLAT HOUSE FARMING SOME PEAIGIDD E4545. 98G008 Fi \ IN DEAR G0 BROOKLYN HARRY DEAR, DID You x | “GOOD MORNING! HOW IS YOUR ONION BED?” 2 $BO$06G-5 9609 900694 O66566650600G16O6 7 BLADLLLDLLADGLODEDOL OSE GH DSI -HG4 RE ESCAPE FARMING A FIFTH AVENVE FARMER WATERING HIS LEEK / kab In the broader turn-over collars the edge is sometimes hematitehed. A. severe, tailor-made luoking collar fustens in ‘the back and drops in front i a curved stole Pretty nen s—collar, bands for wrists ‘and belt all matching—are di Played. These are generally embroid- ered and will be found dainty acces- scries for summer gowns, |%. (By permission of George Munro's Son (Copyright, 1893, by George Munro's So! RYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS (he quadroon daughter of Leresa Valde 4 Cuban plantar, learns that her father ts Gunkrupt and that she ts to be sold Have. A certaia Mie, Mendizabal,, the native negroes reverence aw a’ ¥ somes to the Istund and threatens Teresa. ‘The latter's futher abstracts a bag of Jewels, which he buries in a swamp. “Me 16 Kbout to flee with Teresa to England when he dies. Ilia chief creditor, Caulder, buya the plantation and ‘slay ‘Teresa’ plans Caulder's death. She lures hitn into the jungle, where ho svcuras the Jewels but dies of a sudden fit of swamp fever. In dying hy gives Teresa tie Jewels and a memorandum ‘recording the. ‘eresa sees ht tying off shore. ying she ts . Mendizabal she per= one of the officers to take her aboard, ed to the headquarters of Ne, @ virate, To him she CHAPTER VI. The Second Flight. (OW "rr can I do for you?’ he repeated. “sir Geor aid I, “Tam already rich; all that I ask is your pro- tection.” “Understand one thing,” he said, with great energy: “I will never marry,” “I had not ventured to propose it, I exclaimed, unable to restrain my mirth; ‘I only seek to be conveyed to Bngland, the natural home of the escaped slave.” “Well.” returned Sir George, ‘‘frapkly I owe you one for this exhilarating news; besides, your father was of use to me. Now, I have made up a small competence in business—a jewel mine, @ wort of naval agency, et cetera, and I am on the point of breaking up my company and retiring to my place in Devonshtre to pass a plain old age, unmarried. One good turn deserves an- other; if you swear to hold your tongue about this island, these little bonfire arrangements and the whole episode of my Unfortunate marriage, why, I'll carry you home aboard the Nemorosa.’ I eagerly aceopted his conditions. “One thing more,” said he. "My late wite was some sort of a sorceress among the blacks, and they are all persueded she has come alive again in your agreeable person. Now, you will have the goodness to keep up that fan- cy, if you please, and to swear to them on the authority of Hodoo, or what- ever bis name may be, that I am from this moment quite @ sacred characte: “E swear it," gala I, “by my father's momery, and that {s a vow that I will never break.” “T have considerably better hold on you than dny oath,” returned Sir George, with a chuckle; “for you are nat fly an escaped slave, but have, by your own account, a considerable _ amount of stolen property.” 1 wes struck dumb; | saw it was too trae; in a glance I rocognized that these jewels Were no longer mine; with sim!- lar quinkness I decided they should be reptored—sye, if it cost me the liberty thes I had just regained. Forgetrful of all else. forgetful of Sir George, who sat and watched me with a smile, I drew out Mr, Caulder’s pocketbook and turned to the page on which the dying ‘nen scrawled his testament. How \ L. STEVENSON’ wt Most Thrilling Romance. |; The Fair Guban. \F S # & and remorse with which I read {t!—for my victim had not only set me free, put beaucathed to me the bag of Jewels. My Plain tale draws toward a close, Sir George and J, in my character of his Bean austen wile, cispia sed. ourselves n-inearm jamohge the negroes, and weit cheered and fullowed to the place ef embarkation, ‘There gir George turning ahout, minds & speed: to head paPamtons, in which he thanked and ade theny tarewell with a very matly spirits and toward the end of which he ell on some expressions which I. still vememt f apy of you gentry lose your 'Y he sald, @ care you do not come to me: for in the first place 1 shall do my best to have you murdered, and if that fails I hand you over to the law. Blackmail! won't do for me. I'll rather risk all upon a cast than to he pulled to pieces by degrees. I'll rather e found out and hung than give a doit to one man-Jack of you." * That same might we ‘got under, way and crossed to the pore of New Orleans, a sacre rust. sent 0 pocketbook to Mr. Caulder’a son. Ins week's time the men were all paid off new hands were shiped and the Nemo- rosa welghed her anchor for old Eng- We were stil some days’ sail from England, when Sir George obtained, from an outward-bound ship, a packet of newspapers; and from that fatal hour my misfortunes recommenced. He sat the same evening. in the cabin. reading the news, and. making savory com- ments on the decline of England and the poor condition of the navy. when I sud denly observed him to change counte- ce, said he. “this ts bad; this bad, Miss Valdevia. You Would not] isten to sound sense—vou would send that pocketbook to that man Cauléer’s son." “Bir, George,” sald I, “it was my duty.’ a “You are prettily paid for it, at least,” said he: “and much as T regret it, I, for one, am done with you. This fellow Caulder demands your extradi- lon. Hut a slave,” I returned, “te safe in jand. “Yes, by George," replied the haronet; “put it's not a slave, Miss Valdevin— it's a thief that he demands, He has quictly destroyed the will: and now ace uses you of robbing your father’ bankrupt estate of jewels to the of a hundred thousand pounds.” was so much overcome by Indigna- tion"at this hatetul charge and conten for my M@happy fate that the genial baronet made haste to put me more at my ease. “Do not be cast down," said he. “Ot course, I wash my hands of you my- self; A man in my position—baronet, old family, and all that—cannot possibly be too particular about the company he keeps. But I am a deuced good- humored old boy. let me tell you, when not ruffled, and f will do the best 1 can to put you right. [ will tend you a trifle of ready money, give you the ad- drese of an excellent lawye: in London, and find a way to set you on shore un: suspected.” He was in every particular as good as his word Four @ays later the Nemo- rosa sounded her way, under the cloak of a dark night, into’ a certain haven of the coast of England; and a boat, rowing with muffled oars, wet me asoré ‘yon the beach wat in {row of a railway station. fa auch manner, life a ghost or a new creation, was my bag of fewelx landed on the shores of England; in this silent fashion, withaout history or name, 1 took my place among the millions: of @ new country. Since then I have lived by the expedi- gaia, my don ting Sprraaiss ip et lodgings, donzed 6 sples of . aM ot Knowing at wnat hour my Uberty and honor may be lost. THE END, a stbmeits * Mrs, Nagg¢ Even the Spring, der, Sympathetic Character ofa and Mr. — oy L. McCardell. Hlastrated byy GENE CARR. (Copyright, 194, by the Press Publishing Company, The New York World.) By R with Its Bright and Cheerful Days, Does Not Inspire that Man to Realize the Ten- Wife Whose Whole Thought Is to Make Him Happy. “It was a splendid stroke and it’s no telling how far it would have gone if you hadn't hit it with your head.” $6 A HL ves. I suppose T am to be A taken out to be made @ Yaughing stock of by you! ‘Oh, well, have your way. What does it matter a hundred years from now? It will be all the same. I know it ts useless for me to take a cheerful, op- Umistic view of anything, Mr. Nage. It is no use to have hopes of happiness. Why am I 80 foolish? : “All morning long I have been sit- ting in the house watching other people go out Into the sunshine, and here you disturb my reveries by bursting in and) suggesting we go golfing on the Van) Cortlandt links. x “Why couldn't you let me be? Why should you disturb me the one day that I have for myself? You never think | of taking me anywhere, you don't seem to care whether I ever get out of the house at all when the weather's bright. I was thinking over these things and other deep sorrows I endure when you! come and drag me out to play golf. “I can't play golf, you can't play wolf, brother Willie can't play golf. Why should we try? I feel sure we will look foollsh attempting to play. J Know that the only way for us to do Is to go up together some day and learn. “But you won't Isten to me, You will have your own way. Why should I ry Pee ever complain, I bear my un- happy lot in silence and try with @ sunny smile to only think of the bright side of life, “How I envied Mrs, Smiser to-day. Every bright day she goes to the ceme- tery and plants flowers on her ly bands’ graves She gets out in the alr, She has pleasant occupation; but what day [boarderat have I to took forward to? You say you want to be cremated. As for me, who will see that my grave ts kopt green? No one; nobody cares! Whav's the use of being bright and cheerful? And yet it Is my nature. I can’t help being gay and light-hearted under trials that would Kill @,dozen women, any more than you can help. being glum and silent. “Let me have my cry out, Mr, Nags. You know how it breaks my heart and how the tears roll down my oheeks all day long because you do not appreciate my merry ways, because you do not ap- preciate the fact that I am not one of tho women who ery at every litle thing. “It makes me weep hour after hour to think that 1 am one of those biith- some spirits that cannot give away to the blessed relief of tears. “Come, let us hurry out in the sun- hine, you say? “Ah, that js easy enough for you to ay, You have nothing to worry you. ou have no one finding fault or object- ing to you having an innocent amuse- ment. “No, I do not want to go. Wirt ts the use? Then we will stay home and play cards, you say? “Oh, Mr, Nagg, how charaotertatic of vo tay in the house » nice day like this! So long as you satisfy yourself I suppose you do not care, but I intend to go out to play golf. You kuaw I al- ways wanted to play golf. I teid you The Enchanted Water. ERE ts a curtous trick. Take a dinner plate and pour water in It pretty close up to the prim. Then take a small empty bottle d_say to your friends Tok at this bottle and note that it hax m perfectly solid bottom, Now, will you beleve that | am wizard enough to pour water through this solid bottom?" f course," everybody will sarcastic- ally answer. “Oh, yes, of course But you will soon make them bel it in dead earnest or eixe be quite mystified, Into the bottle, and by means of it hold the bottle close to a flame until ft 1s very hot. Thon selan it with a cloth and atick it at once, mouth dow: ward, into the dinner plate that full of water ts Now a teaspoonful at a time, not too rapidly. pour water over the bottom of the bottle. Now the queer thing is that the bot- te actually will begin to All up with | water, and, 80 far friends can see, you have succeeded in pouring j Water in through the bottom What ts the explanation? \ thie This is the way for you to do the| that, as the bottle cools off, the air trick: within it contracts and causes the Take a Jong stick and put one end | water in the plate to rise “Pe you want the right sort of Do you want a safe nurset Read Read the Board Wan) the Sunday World, ‘ adye I the Situations Wasted in Sunday’s WY ean Si armpit vane[' Su 9 later than last night that T wanted a go out to play golf if It was a nice ay to-day, and you come home and see my mind ts set on plaving golf and you propose cards! Here we are at the links. Why did it take so long to come Look how damp the grass is and I have on my Oxford ties! I told you I only had my Oxford ties. You might have uggested T wear my buttoned boots. Why did you drag me here to-Gny when I would hays much preferred to stay home and play cards. Why did you buy a golf set? ‘To please me? Oh, Mr. Nags, do not be sare: I did not ask you to get such an expensive set. I only told you that the doctor said it might do me good to play golf, but of course you dia not care. You ave no regard for either my health or gS, 1: ever mention I am not feeling well, you send for a doctor, run out a jot of horrid medicine or advise 1 go away for my heaith, which shows how little you care. Oh, here is brother Wilile! Tam so glad Ne ts here. The poor boy is study- \fhg his ethical culture and doing $0 much gymnasium work in the open air {it will do him good to take a little ise. Ook out, Mr. N: em! there! Yow got tight Inthe Way of brother Willie's u the ball? Don't | bait stand tl et was a nplended stroke and it's no telling how. far it would haye gone if you hadn't hit it with your head, Now, brother Willie is feeling bad. but yon don't care how mt lings are JHurt. Moan, seltsh MN gai want 10 go home. Of course ou want to Just De ont se drother Wille and T Just love golf “On, Mr. > you! You won't seo if It ball! Are you dissatl salary? Possibly the Hi @ better SOME OF THE BEST JOKES OF THE DAY. WORKING IN A CIRCLE. “How dig Lushman catch that fright- ful cold “Drinking hot whisky punches.” ‘What did he drink them for?" “For a cold."'—Philadelphia Press. —— AS TO THE NEW FAMILY. Suburbanite—You don’t really think they ever ved in the suburbs before? Hif Wife—Oh, no. When their cook threatened to leave they treated the matter as indifferently as though they could get another one without any trouble.—Town and Country. ——————___ ALPHABETICAL, ! An ambitious and young Ph D Got a bid one day to a T At the ¥. M.A. And he felt Ike a J forgetting to R. & V. P. Yale Record. ——— AN INDORSEMENT. Ascum—But does this medicine real cure deafness? Clerk—Eh? On Ascum (shouting)—I say, does it really | cure deafness? . Clerk—Well, I should say so! \I've taken {t regularly for twenty years.— Philadelphia Press. ——————__ LEFT IT THERE. “But how about the political and civil rights of the people in the Philippines?” they asked him: “Does the Constitution follow the flag “M) 9 did,” said the haggard, hollow- eyed soldier who had just returned from Manila.—Ch: ‘a "alle The Coward Oxford for Young Men Its style and dash just suit! the young man. A medium | narrow toe, flat soles, perfect- ly fitting, without a ‘ bulge” atthe ankle. $3.50 and $5.00. SOLD NOWHERE ELSB, (ee dis Blouses and Waists from Paris. Delightful Models in Silks, Silken Fabrics and Dainty Chiffons — Separate Waistg the Vogue. IST as regularly as the seasons come around do we hear that the doom of the fascinating ttle separate waist has been pronounced; that Dame Fashion has tired of this useful little adjunct; that all the leading Parisian arbiters of the mode have declared them passe, and announce that the really well-dressed woman will have none of them. But, marvellous to relate, in spite of all this fuss, Paris Itself continues to send us over the most delightful models for these same separate ‘waists; the very best of the designers over there expend their cleverest thoughts and thelr most delightful inspirations upon models for this dainty little corsage, It Is that it Is considered yle than ever before, ana lenders of tashion whos for thelr, followers, And the t even better that by thoi aletum ts la W as for the materials in which N the best models, those which are imported from Paris and upon which our own Amovrican designers fre- quently improve, silks and silken fab- rics are really the leaders of the mode, All of the crepe weaves, the Chinoise, meteor, silencieux and the others; the messalines and lumineux; the as.” plain. shot and. chameleon: nes, pongees, shantungs,. Tussores these vind inany others aré-in_ hip favor, But the daintiest of them: All are the chiftons, plain and printed, the sills point d'esprit and embroidered ets, nd all of thone airy end. fairy yes "which are daintiness Iteel®. course, it goes without saying thi all cé these transparent materials are fashloned over silk Hnings; and in the newer modes these are as care- fully boned and fitted as though the ning were the only part of the watst to be seen. Dainty models In crepe de chine show cl shirring and tucking. combined with any amount of fancy and embroi- dery st!tehes. The extremely long shoulder Ine continnes {n vogue, and, indeed, everything possible {s done to increase its already considerable le; One point which the clever dresser has already made her own is that the sleeves are growing bigger and looser and pufiler in each succeeding mode ™ that reaches these shores, Compt with the sleeves which we thought ay ago, the present ones are simply immense. an. ND since we are considering the fl matter of slesves it were well to remind the girl who pays attention to the little niceties of dress that what. with the more closely fitted ning and the very long shoulder seam the size of the armhole has diminished consider- ably. Indeed, where it used to be @ round hole of some size it is now only. a slit in the goods, This calls for care- ful attention to the matter of dress shields, for both waist and sleeve are now much closer to the arm than here- tofore; and even the girl who never fore hag had occasion to use shields will find that her new Juncheon and shirt waists fairly cry out for the pro~ tection which they afford. And an much to save appearange as to save her gown. O combines in itself many novel features of fashion is illustrated on this page, and will prove an ex- cellent guide to the smart girl whose clever fingers are wont to fashion #0 many of her dainty belongings. ‘The material is the new double chit. which, miraculous as it may see said to launder like linen: Shis emoves it trom the ban of extrave- eanco, for cae Ut i bills are never a fraction of what ¢ cleaner ehi However, to return to the waist tindee discussion, he ntted lining js of chameleon loulrine in a faint snade of yellow— adthough any of the delicate tints: would look full as well—and fast down the back. ‘The yoke is alamond wit! points in the Pe and back, "and. one ‘extending well down the curve of each shi : al cluny Jace in white sili: fasl the yoke, with little hemstitched bands of the chiffon between, the lace follow Ing the pointed Mnes of the yoke, around which a shirred frill of chiffon, with pliched tucks and edged with lace, forms a bertha effect. Beneath this the chiffon is shirred very full and legt to blouse in boutfant style to within six inches of the waistiine, where {tts again shirred to form a girdle, the fitted lining assuring that the svelte curves jof the waistline will be faithfully fole lowed. Cait pai) E extremely good model whieh > fo GOLD MEDAL Pan-American Exposition. AMES S COWARD, 4 Greenwich St., near Warren St.,.N.Y, Mail Orders Filled, | SEND FOR CATALOGUE. | For the quick preparation of @ delicious drink, for making Chocor late icing or for flavoring Ice Cream), Lowney’s ‘Always Ready” S a tent honne- has De yee Teccuralt, ane Sewuay Ser ORES en dealatoe Wo. ekeepers and Jani- and properties tesent, AN