The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1904, Page 8

je AB o- Woman Will Go Into the Surf This Year in Striped or Figured Silk—Mohair Will Be Used in Plain Colors—Also Poplin 1 be beautiful is woman's principal } mission at the gay seaside resorts . where there is little else to occupy feminine mind from Monday morn- until Saturday night, when the thal with which to pursue filrt- ations more or less mild or exciting is to be found. What wonder then that sylphiike in the prettiest of raiment float about in the surf or furnish t notes of color upon the white of the seashore? There is a style @nd completen bout the up-to-date Dathing costume that suggests Parisian frills rather than the unlovely garments POPPOSOSOSGOOOESODESOO SSE DOOIGS HOE SHOTEEEE ? Fashion Has 99OSF9S09O00 OO2600-5863600046,00¢ ~~ HE Well-Dressed, and Alpaca—but with} Pretty Silk and Braid, Trimmings. THE WORLD:* SATURDAY EVENING, MA — ela tal Yay 1904. $9O0OO4 oe OO0 in which women were wont to take a dip in the sea not so many years ago. Women, and children, too, are as at- tractive at the seaside as in the bou- doirs of home, thelr draperies are ar- ranged with fastidious care, the fit of | thelr garments is moulded to their forma In Mnes'of grace and the colors selected are thsoe which are not oniy becoming but also in keeping with the bright sum- mer landscape and the shining blue sea. White, scarlet, blues and lavender and green all find ifavor among seekers after sults in which they will look most fascinating, Woollen sults will be clung to by people who bathe In chilly waters In quiet places, but the well-dressed woman will, appear in silks an shining as the sea and as bright as her sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks. Mofinir, too, 4s & prime favorite for bathing sults, and so {x alpaca and pop- Mn. These fabrics are all light and manage to keep thelr shape in water and even after the siren has stepped from the sea they will not cling in the all too close folds common to old-time bathin® suits, but will gracefully hold their own proportions but lttle affected » * * Permission of George Munro's Sons.) (Seay tiene isis, by Georme Munro's Buta.) OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ned Foghat, whose tater nas een a the rose track vy bis cousin, Cuthe a mesena te Dollie Greyson, Mae of a bores tsniner. famous jockey, and decides by one eran 6 and Dpllie 'g horse. “Dancing | Man is ‘end will for no ope but Geraid. f Heves the horse can, if prow f rt Cam- of the Ge jong odds, the joap. On the eve rald folls an attempt of Elliston to run, and until the de- spectators do not know CHAPTER VI. A Double Victory. ad areas threw the race away,” cries one indignant backer of the favorite; allied on his. horse.” *E tell you ite's won, and never rode t ® more magnificent race,” rejoins an- other, ‘Wait till the numbers are up, and Fou'll eee,” retorted the first. ‘Whichever way it was it was evi- Gently a very close thing between the favorite and this almost friendiess out- sider, a mare who had started at the extreme price of 80 to 1, but whose six @tone four had stood her in good stead, thanks to the severity of the pace. ‘Up go the numbers at last, and Gerald fe as much relieved as any one to find thet his adversary failed to quite get @p, and that the verdict {s in his favor by @ ehort head. ‘The announcement of the winner on the telegraph board was greoted with ominous eilence. The ring as a rule take thelr punishment without filnching, Dut men cannot be expected to wax Bilarious over the losing of money. ‘Then, again, Mr, Greyson was no popu- Jar owner of race horses whose money ‘the ring often had won, but a chary becker, manager of a crafty, unscru- Y vlou stable that had set the many a hard problem ‘and bled them wick- many a time. Even the public, at the eleventh hour had rushed ly on the Dancing Master, were dis- They had had to accept a sehort price, and they had lost “he never even and many a pound over the winner when he had declined C a, my darling, Y thought ost,” exclaimed Dolite, as, the " gatisfactcrily concluded, A RACING ROMANCE, Q 12” From Pos cantered up to his be- carriage to receive her con- afraid so myself, and I se a * * 2) Dollie, “but that ts mero matter of, opinion. He ran better with the snaffle, |didn't he?” |_ "Yes; and, for all I know, might have won much more decidedly ff I had dared tako any liberties with him. As {t was, I never interfered further than taking him to the front. I followed your! |father’s original orders afte: c c ward, and | left it to himself." | sion, eh, Gerald? ; it was @ shave, and I never rode sp trying a race, and never shall | by any possibility again. To have a/ wife and a home depending, so to speak, | jon the result, and nothing for tt but to| Wt and suffer, is to test one's | |and pattence with a vengeance, ana | Whether young Craddock had caught me or not I didn’t know till I saw te | numbers,"’ “Congratulations, Mr, Rockingham, sald a deep voice behind them. "I have been indebted to your horsemanship a food many times this year, but any- thing finer than your masterly inectivi- ty just now’I never witnessed.” “Ab, Lord Whitby, {t 4s @ comfort to know you understood tt. Half the peo- plo ‘here think I all but dost the race from carclessneas. “Balt the people bere are’ chattering {diotg,"" rejoined the trasctble peer. ‘On @ horse like that you were afraid, of course, to move.’ “Let me introduce you to my, wite that Js to be," interposed Gerald, ab- Tupuy. He was in good tumor ‘with the World, and jn no mood for any causeleas explosion on the part of his Irritable patron. “Then I must still furcher congratu late you,” rejolned Lord Whitby, aa h raised his hat to Dollie, “and { trust your bride will accept ‘a trifiing me: Mento of the Cambridgeshire from a: old friend cf vour father’s. Your in tended excelled himself to-day. It was the most perfect exhibition of nerve and padence. his wianing the Cam- bridgeshire, I have witnessed in five~ and-thirty years’ racing. May you both be sincerely happy," and once more Talgjnx his ‘hat, bis lordship rode off. It was @ long day before Cuthbert El- liston ventured to return to England, hor was his face ever seen again on an English race course. A hurried consults Hon took place between him and Pear: son when they found themselves beyond the reach of pursuit, and they came to the conclusion that Jt behooved them to get away from Newmarket as speedily ay possible. and they accordingly de parted by tho first train in tho morn ing, When, in the course of the after- noon, the result of the race reached town, and Blliston ran over his detting- book, he found that he had stretched out his hand too far in his anxiety to |graep a large stake. It would be im- poesible for him to settle his Habillties in full, and he dared not, besides, face the consequence of his iniquitous at: tempt’ at disabling the favorite. The Good horse ax | cvenins papers all alluded brien all out, and © to’ call, upon } tion of the ri affair; one with the addition understood the rene ves ‘wo! it was mash £0. be “desired 10 it fi ts of nae it the sedi Spar pitta» lle Be omethi OF D44OOO% © Finish By Hawley Smart. | forthcoming, to7in nerve | | | which would irretrievably ruin him !¢ n Regee by the water which saturates them. This summer sik will bo a special favorite, and thore are sults made up {n fine striped and charmingly figured silks, as well as in those having a plain Bround, Soft silks are not fevored for o “ o should be dragged before the bar of Public opinivn, should evidence not be @ them at the bar of @ court of justice. side by aide with the ! miserable tools they had suborned.” Elliston crossed the Channel by that night's mat], while his partner sped northward, Gerald had a long talk with Greyson on the evening of the race, and finally they camo to the determination to keep the affair to themselves. owe my cousin no idfaness, but tt not rebound to the credit of the family to expose him. We have won, and cag afford to be liberal; and provid: ing the pair of them make no attempt to set foot on @ race courag in future, we'll hold our tongues. Eh. Greyson? es; L think it will be beat,”” replied | the trainer. ,""You see I've got a good | Dit of money together now, and if you | take Pearson in hand. 1 have no doubt | can, astle with him on reasoneble | verms.”" | ‘The attorney purchase silence about a transaction promulgated, and made no fuss about striking off ‘usurious interest from the trainer's abilities. He further cove- nanted for both himself and hts part- mer that they should retire from tho turf, Nobody ever penetrated the cause of the abrupt break up of the Ellison and Pearson ederacy. though Sir Marmaduxe had a ehrewd suspicion of the truth. It was usually atributed to an unsuccessful season, to which thelr severe losses over ‘the Cambridgeshire put the coping stone. As for the attorney, he ve and prospered exceedingly ‘in hig professton, And on the whole probat'- | benefited by his retirement from racing. With hig partner {t was different: he merely substituted the card table for the-race- course, and frequented the chief play resorts the Continent. Ag he, en: counter there many professtona gamblers, with more skill, but quite as unscrupuicus as himself, jn his usual state of irritable impecun- Shortly after Christmas Gerald's wed- ding was celebrated {nthe ish chureh of Cranley, for Lord Whitby had acceded to Gerald’a request to be allowed to buy the old place back from ‘Certainly, my dear Rockingham," he said; “I don't want it. “Take fe at what T pald for it. I bought it chiefly to Drevent that —. scoundrel Cuthbert Elliston thi ving it Ellen and Mrs. Rockingham had set their hearts upon ‘the double ceremony taking place from Cranley, so,the Grey- sons became ‘Mrs, Rockingham's guests at the Chase for that week, and In the Ittle village church Gerald and Dollie ono bright February morning embarked pon the unknown waters of married Ute There {s no more to be told, comedies fintsh with a toarciage and is to be ‘hoped that the old tag may ap- ply, “That they lived happy ever after: Gerald not only continued to follow his profession, but commenced the formation of a stud farm at the 8 for silks in pretty grounds figured Manufacturer con produce. only too glad to} he continued |] able bathing suits, as are the stiffer ones and of these thers are beautiful L bright colors, as well everything pretty in the way of taffeta that the Of course, there are women who will wear soft silks, and theso are the ones at whom the fat woman and the thin one will point the finger of scorn and declare, “It's a perfect shame the way Blank drosses herself to attract atte tion to her Sgui Women always|shaped foot yen there are women| talk that way at the seaside. who lke a @indal with very Lite to Mohair is mostly used in pinin colors|it besides the sole and a strap to hold} and trims beautifully with braid. /{t on, and many others do not wear any Poplin and alpaca are also much used|shoos at all, Lut have the finest of silk with plain grounds more than in any other style, and they look charming with silk and braid trimmings. One of the cutest featu tn th! season's bathing gowns is the dainty Httle white chemisette, which Is not only applied to beautiful Paris dresses, but to natty bathing costumes as well. It adds to the color effectiveness o bathing suit and the touch of white is with If lts Votaries — a of hoslery and shogs tho up-to-date ther is very particular. » women like a very bith Jaced boot white canvas laced with silken Ks and titd in dainty bows, while others wear a pretty embra with the crossed ankle ribbons that n before most of us were born. This style is just too pretty and fetch- ing for anyth npon a small or weil- hosiery made to match the color of the s or its trimmings. Some eo dainty silken affairs are em- din small floral patterns scat- at intervals and just giving o breide tored touch of inconspicuous color to a dark mvund, while others are w Ince patterns and smart openwork stitches that roveal a hint of a white fonkle gleaming through the mesh. yen in fine ho Summer by 6 $4-4O445545445-09640O9O089 Ribbons flutter gaily upon the new bathing dressea and give to them an alr- and a touch of sweet frivolity very becoming to them. A big Alsatian vow often will form all the cap which the lttle feminine bather will wear perched upon her glossy hair, Th's stvle 1s particularly bewitching when one has a head of curly hair with cun- ning little ringlets escaping all about tho face. When caps are worn they will be trim- med with bows of ribbon or frills of Ik of the color of the gap and In the caso of the handkerchief cap—a return to the téenon which colored women i on “There! O your rich aunt ts ‘ ‘ to-day, Mr. Nagu? alrs about {t. Thank goodness my people wee of artistic dispositions. They scorned to truckle to people who had proud to make any themselves, As my Door pana used to say whep they at- teinnted to arrest him on a false, trump- And at the end of a few ye yearlings had ‘earned tor high reputation in the He A A ae further had ‘ew horses in train: Riddieton with whieh he was more or one jucks In the hall of the Chase han; picture of an almost mnowswhite street fared chine Mat ey or. yea raniey fa Co whom eines mall i: ed-up charge of obtaining money on ‘false pretenses, I would sooner give you back your money thas hagghe with you about It ‘ Let ry aunt come, It tsn't my house. I'can't keop her out of it, but I don't know where we can put her, ‘trouble @he puts us to, ‘0"'Bbe ts @ jolly med. gost equ» ——s eit a Ria! A Mrs, Nagg and Mr. — (Copyright, 1901, by the Press Pubilshii She has vour selfish disnosttion and she ‘will probably want one of the best roons inthe, house, not caring how much et | remarkt “What contemptuous remar! “Why, didn't you just eay t nat your money. They were too high toned and|aunt was @ fine woman of sweet dis-| from aristocratic people, position and that I was mean stupid? you aid! Do not deny it, I heard vou with my own ears. "I would not think of ysettin~ the house by filling {t up with my people, no matter whether they were rich or poor, Rut of course rou do not care for my feelings, and I know vou expect me to truckle before your aunt just bey cause she is rich jut I will not do Oh, you need not ‘de afraid thet I do anything to affront her! I con» from @ cultured ‘Mr. Nogs. I come from @ re- shite snladoonai Bi. Company, The New York/World.) Her Sweet Little Dog Is Chasing the Naughty Cat, Oh, This Is a Happy Day for Me!” coming here | “You speak kindly of evervbody, but | fined family. |vou never say anything about me ex-| "CQ ‘Well, you needn't put on any |cept when you make some contemptuous | ov clxavette stumps under the sofa, before that old miser of an aunt of yours| glad if you were a hund much trouble, vou dear thin~" Kk, take brother Willie's muddy es off the piano and sween hi jcomes, As I was telling you, I come James stan room f “T give vou warning. Don't expec me to cringe to your aunt lose mv self respect for sil the money in the world. IF will ' just with evervhody, Calm, Kind, But only kind, nothine more, “There 1s your aunt at the scoreline peters her, remember ‘Ou mr) 2 “Ah, Aunt Ellen, how do you do! He a 3 RS By Roy L. McCardeil. Ilastrated by» GENE CARR. nd my Uacle rate peonle, and my ace | there waning lke a fish, when an,| Sweet aunt has made me #0 Fou Swaeninn “Don't expect | honoring Ue with & vielt. T wouldn't | 40. not lov Al this ‘am | falling about vou, and Teserved and alee & state door in a ir, can now. ‘bieaso do not sicken me with we in.the De Smvihe family. | your aunt, Mr. flow | hn dear” “ Oo 20924990008 the ©9OO9OO0OOOOD ea. SHSE HOF © HH2OHDHOHHOE The Seaside Fashions ‘ Pictu No. L. Boy's double breasted reefer J red on This Page. jacket for the seaside, made of Egyptian linen, with pockets and two rows of pearl buttons down the front. The little trousers are gathered to the knees and costume. No. % Bathing costume of white m tache braid and worn with a blue sash and biue hose. a white linen hat is worn to match the‘ ohair trimmed with rows of blue sou- ‘The shoes are em. broldered in blue and tied with blue ribbons and a blue band {s run about th drawstring of the cunning little silk covered oilskin cap. The tunic fs made With a triple box plait in the front and back, and the collar in the front and/ back and the siceves are cut to resembl as are the shoulder straps; four rows o! je handkercheif points and are trimmed, ¢ blue soutache crossing at the corners. | No. ¥. Hathing suit of dark blue taffeta slik trimmed in white silk, striped In Ught.blue and -worn:ayith a bie Als: of the same and a bow of the same si! sailor collar. tian bow of light blue, a stock collar lc that covers the tnner portion of the Botan blouse and skirt have small tucks in them and the full slroven are shirred around the elbows. ‘The hose are in the same shades of blue as the costume. ‘rhe little girl Is in a red mohair s1 double rows. ult trimmed with plain white braid tn A white belt and ribbons complete the suit and lace silk stock- ings are worn with slippers laced about the ankle with ribbons of the same shade of red. No. 4. Hothing costume of scarlet wash sllk-With a chemisette of tucked white rilk that tn trimmed acrows the front with white brald and heads a full shirt front of the samo material. A fancy white braid is used in two rows around the skirt and the hodice, which across the back and merging into cu’ front. Two banda of braid finish the Ii has a collar turned quite far bad! te little bolero fronts over the bodice ttle puffed sleeves and white shoes ars worn with scarlet hose. Scarlet ribbons trim a white silk cap, and a white ribbon confines the skirt at the waist. No. 6. Boy’ smart linen suit with belt coming well down on the hips and buttons to one side. The blouse is plaited and has a rather deep, buttoned cuff, on a full sleeve. wore in the South all during elavery daya—the becoming ends of the hand- jkerchief will be tled coauettistly tn fluttering ends dust as dusky damsele learned how to tle them in the Jong ago. ‘With sailor collars ribbon ties will be worn except where the dress is trimmed with silk, when the tle will be of the same ellk as that whichtrime the dress. For belts and long loops and ends that droop upon batiilng costumes, moire, rep, ottoman, taffeta and similar rfb- Dons of stiff weave ‘will be found most | serviceable. The soft silk ribbonu would soon look like moist strings aften. exposure to the waves. Bloomers, of course, form part of q) correct bathing costume, and these am either hidden beneath too skirt of the: drees or else extend some little way. below it with a band of trimming about) the knee. The bloomers are very full but the skirts are no fuller than fashion, demands, because a bathing skirt im ugly that has too many folds, besides| being le and heavy. Lace berthes will be much worn with, stylish ilk costumes and these lovely accessories to a bathing costume are often combined with @ little white. chemisette of finely tucked material ox thines? The“!dea, I am #oing to wait om you myself th here! I would have been so disannointed if you had not. whole time you are Oh, I am so ~lad vou have como. 1 would be so red times that ‘Trouble? “Mr. Nawe! Are vou going to stand your dear happy by Perhaps 3 your dear aunt, hit I do. y. Aunt Ellen I have been have been in ir vou would not visit. /As Naee the tears filled my eves. 1 thought of your coming," our ant, Sr. areh thaws’ inne ‘times, for she 1s eh a sweet for fe us a Gord of white silk and then decorated witit @ bow in front. Sleeves are short and usually in the, stylo known as baby sleeves, save where the handkerchief effect 1s used in trimming a when the-sleeve, iy) mse 0, Fesecabl the points of a handkerchief. When women come to, compare thelr collection of smart bath- ing suits in the days near at hand, they will find dazzling white trimmed, in blue, red, mauve, green and black,! and goft brown and pelaw fiesta, with ured silks used as trim-! sung an its ote plain color echammms ‘The tair bather has fully prepared here; self to capture the smile of every within reach —————___ WHERE HE PAILS, . “It's too bad the average man can’t} be satisfied with a good living and not! be hungering for more moncy.” “The average man is eatisfied with a. ood living, ‘The only trouble ts that, fistaca of @ living grows with’ his income.—Philadelphia Press. If you have a want—house, room or apartment—you can tell it 1,000,000 times by inserting three-time want advertisement tn the Sunday, Monday and Tus$day World. ‘The rate for thres Inser- tions is Jess per ling than for one » a eae t a