The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1904, Page 7

THRE Transparent Girl in White Will Not Be All White, but Will Carry bittle Flutters of Color—Dainty bin- gerie Frocks Are the Triumphant Features of Her Costumes—The Toilets Are Ruched and Ribboned and Frilled, HITE, in all its pristine purity, W a @ prime favorite for the sum- mer girl's growns. But there apparent a growing liking for little hints of color to relieve the monotony of the plain white. Not that white is roing out, not at all: tle dashes of color with the white gown to tone with the colored footwear, &c. but there are lit. “All of the ovenwork effects are espe- ally favored—those which the clever Parisiennes designate a jour, or day- light work. This will include all of the ppeawork embroideries, the cool-looking transparent materiale and, above all, the fagoted effects, And then instead of seaming the breadths of ¢he skirt together she just runs in a beading of embroidery, or perhaps joins the gores together with the same fancy fagoting stitches. all this in compliance with ihe mandate that the openwork and the transparent effects are to characterize this year's summer girl. Lingerie Frocks. The dainty lingerie frocks which a #0 very much the mode will mark the summer girl's most triumphant ap- pearances, Of any sheer white stuff one tares to name—and thelr vartety legion this season—the yoke is simply bound to be transparent, the filmy backing of white chiffon or French tar- Jeton that is sometimes provided only “serving to emphasize the transparency of the design. These gharming lingerie toilets are ruched and ruffled and frilled and flouncod in @ way to captivate all hearts, All of these little ruchings and rufflings are lace edged and lace head- ed until the calculation of how much Re bas wor! roddess. this marb! giv “Oh, Leander!’ cried Matilda In hor- wicked and sinful as that who she is: one of the false gods of the] celve ir be ighted heathens—she owned 1¢}tried to tell you. a he's nothing less than a live|wasn's to mind; but Have g for me; for if you A Bi or reassuri; ‘A LAUGHABLE WONDER ROMANCE. The Tinted Venus. By F. Anstey. et , Sears 6 ey, Na! GYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Leander Tweddle, a London barber. pute & ving on the fi statue of Venus at tered to, fit the hand ot hl 0 jun Ing it on tl a Fede chatm "whieh, Feat U8 to life, ‘The statue comes to sed to part with ti that he tly with her to the Venus cor to life every evening ining lifeless urine the, day. I : : elude them he paints Iresse! i hich Mi fis hci bea hake Sr fronts Leander as he Re Site chraty Kareena "y vhs mortal womad™who Tove and he js repudiated by, Math jeaperntion, yield to the statues demande, Matt overs the mecret and begs him to dety bh ‘visitor. The enraged statue calls ira holt to sh the loves The Broken rumble increased to a roll, which a clanking rattle, and then lessened again to a roll, died away to the original rumble, and was heard no more. Leander breathed again. ‘Do ia ars ii y that 0 | cety of my being taken In like tha evede cried. “Why, it's only a van out in the street! It’ ou tan't work it; you'd better give it up! no good, mum; you “phat is not all," said the revengeful chemist and let me get the ring tested I'll consent to speak them words that me to you." rifled protest. But the goddess seemed to logic in his tdea. Bhe paused. “Why not?” she said dreamily, as if thinking aloud. not I sued ere this for the decision of a 18? tis but} “1 is mine] of her, f to’ stand ahepherd Judge—even of Ps one last indignit deed! Leander,” s| it ahall be as you Lead the w Jace’is really sewn on one ple and unpretentious-looking f these and while tt lace ought to be bought by the mile | beneath will be correct. rather than by the yard, for a piece of yards is hardly apparent in Laces and Ribbons. ‘With all this tranéparenoy the mum- mor girl has the very daintiest of lin- gerle, end it ts to be heeded that th the cuff es well, use of gasly colored ribbons in the! French Blouse Ungerie 1s now considered indicative of | poor taste and bad form. The lingerie Itself must be dainty but unobtrusive, ores the at his barber ti ith the ring and In-|@l Foto “T understand but little of the ways of this degenerate age. But one thing I know; this very night guards are on thelr way to search this abode for the image in which I have chosen to reveal myself; and, should they find that they are in search of, you, you will be dragged to some dungeon and suffer deserved ignominy. Be sure that form shall not escape their to th The ring may sure of aia an its purity. ears ‘The chemist remarked the lady oblige ‘Win ring?” Leander anxiety. e'had fougea for, see Of the Recreation Shows How the City May Suf- "me with the held his breath tn t A horrible fear came over | id scheme was | could not undertake to treat it} + while It remains upon your hand." tho| Tre closing of { ortures! fer from Odell’s Veto. t protested; “the acid might do|SsTounds would: be a crime. some iadury: Leander Aphrod: Then, with drew the token and placed it in the | tretched hand. stran hoarse cry of baftied’ desire and revenge. “she suc- ceeded, by aviolent effort and bore down with idous Fores dous force bring results more far-reaching than the beating fast) immediate llscomfort to the thousands of unfortunate children in the congested (strict: Mi vangeline E, Whitney, superintendent in charge of recreation piers, playgrounds = and upon the cowering hair-dresser,, who | appalling to be true. K2v0 hims ut the marbhe of obeying her Paces from him the the last ti ost. was already incapable Within a few ‘statue stopped for) what I mean,” said Mi an abruptnes left it quiv t “Why, it means life and soul to the ue came ‘over the fa Wed tints t. borrowed tints, to stand panera is free! iment had hn gd rt pee a As impotently once or ¢wice, ‘w still forever, in the attitude co: the Grecian and then Jong . bef he children, And the cost of maintaining forth Spade | these playgrounds to = big clty ike the arms waved wildiy |New York-—It {sa trifle. ‘The playgrounds for the children Governor Qdell's veto of the bill au- thorizing the city to {ssue $2,000,000 rey- | enue bonds closes, and which the op- rdous it was the turn a brought the passignate /tmistio hope will through some imperious counterfeit, drawn—her end, and th her to assume a for en. “The lady is 111," emist. “Call eh the chem ‘0 so—the ring once with- bower was instantly at aa 5) hich had enabled m of stone was 11" he explained to, the img gether fata please and help ‘ching up the ring, Le: ‘4 ilee the now fivelens Lelpes h her marble) of fortune be continued, have been maintained by the Board of Education | at the cost per capita for these poor children longing for fresh air and a piace to play of three cents. less sta! yup he wala sullenly. “But| "4,9 there's one point I want settled: You went wrong on that thunderbolt busi- . How do I know you won't be wrong about the ring? not be solid gold. If it ain't, it mey leave me stranded half way between here and them Cyprus grottoes of yours, If you'll come with me to some was working over in tiga, ispered ‘Leander ere quickly ana fare torAliibow, “na turn y Leander di~ and re- in his ‘absenco the unconscious Mas with dimoulty, Not,” returned his i T tendagce was 63,588. a Go away—you can do no her now!" eye “Have T follow!’ hat tonne Matilda, who had been listening| troubled this compromise with incredulous ror, clung An desperation to her lov- jev 1 she rely you won't away with her! You won't be dol! leave me I shall d' sald the statu ‘OU 2 ud relaxed her grasp and allowed hi jake his without further diasua- is arguments had recon- his departure, but becai iy unaware of it, was merciful bee: lastily he slipped on a false beard he|in spite of al it thes | trary as ah xplained, Sapo 2 Oo Remember |"'I was Iready the guards are at yourlgive ‘choose quickly =wi He put Matilda gently from him. As she still clung to him he tried to [not so easily pacified, whisper some last words of « consoling | the explanation nature, and she suddenly | she demande to]child the wi fore recollection. {was opti obliga the—the other party, mi She f in answ ble conclusion; but Mi: m true ‘To his great relief the sound of Nis eres Away with a feel © and avoidance. e can't bear in himself down by her. chair lown the hands in whioh sho him witn ewee:, y with her~for- ‘ou didn’t love me | age $2. and she shuddtex said Leander. soothing! ak lursh. to ‘ie. 1 that you dn't take you're going to give, cae less. id 1 X y arate! | at ut It; so welll Teavo. aes were | grout are. But I've xot ba you shall se me jac nes Were the ring, | tained, it uu ner aggregate attendance, ‘oom: her ay j, dail ayeregate attendance 2, laily, Rr East Eight; Chadedieaey street, cachers, agregate attendance Sori Eat ve ‘Twentieth street teachors, @ attendance, it appearances: 9 the, co dally, ‘285, a now. And theimncre| Throughout the ice of . a) e aldre ICL TR ITT EE ToT ET TT TIE EVENING: MAYO?” “2% The Beautiful. Openwork Gown of the no Dainty Summer. Girl. | | | 1n slightly wavy lines, and this is en~ wt be in keeping with Uttle | the gown it must not draw any atten- gowns makes one marvel. Truly, the | tion to itself, Hence the white ribbon Cluny tn a very fine patter: | yoke and sleeve cap combined, and to the blouse of white Chinese crepo— whioh 4s much more brinkly than the crepe de chine—is applied Another very fotohing be enthusiastically the yoke entirely ing, this arranged in star points together, and the rounded between the stars filled in with lace stltches incrusted with a wulpure medallion, this a blouse of French net is applied the sleeve following | the same fashion, amd the lnlng of very silk in a soft shade of yellow—and yellow is to be very Laces of all kinds and degrons assist the summer girl in attaining her ideal of cool dresstng. On the blouses they will be ured in conjunction with this game fascinating fagoting, these fash- joning the yoke and shoulder piece, which often extends well down the ourve of the arm and reappears {1 fashionable this summer—-is shirred in Wilh the net. The Fagoting Fad. is the Ungerie blouse which Will make the fagoting fad especially and peculiarly tt» own, All of the sheer linen materials are at} jeathi | lange Russtan in shirred tucks, One very smart Uttle French “blous@ has the fagoting interwoven with real fine and sheer Chi the summer | chooses the hand-made article, and, in- é _ t ACES of All: Kinds and Degrees Assist, the Summer Girl it Attaining Her Ideal of Cool Dressing — The. Fagoting Fad Has Been an Outgrowth — of the bingerie Styles —Hats and Parasols Share in the Open= Work Effect. ‘i deed, very often is her own fatr seam stress. One model for which a start lngly high price is asked in the shepe haw a round yoke of the fagoting done tirely surrounded with a row of fagoted wheels made just Mke a wateh The front and the shoulder ting emphasized by further wheels, and fastening {s in the back. The blouse of a very sheer handkerchief linen, hae crosswise insertions of real Valen¢ clennos, with the sleeve strapped te correspond. ‘Che girl with clever fingers in have no end of these ext , | smart simmer belongings at ae i | of cost, for the fashiont these |Gainty: litte articles is @ fad. comes | ered the correct caper. Lingerie Hats. 4 ‘And even her hats and parasols share in this openwork and effect. The bebe and lingerie hats are distractingly pretty when so fashf |The soft crown which is | made upon Tam o’ Shanter lines be constructed of fagoting or of broldery or of row upon row of frilled and ruffed and gathered to extreme of fluffiness; and the brim, which may be bent at any which will prove most becoming to the fair face beneath, is fashioned im like. | manner. ¢ A She does not forget the importance of) being properly shod for the shimm: white rrock. Shoes may be blue, or red, in soft glove kid, or the patent colt kid vamp With scarlet hee ay be all black leath By the pa all the features that have sco! patent leather being removed, no Ing, no cracking, and may be worn ry degree of comfort. FIRE CHIEF SAW PET DIE. This Particular CRIME TO CLOSE “THE PLAYGROUNDS | Miss Whitney, Superintendent city ofMciais ed their heads and Mstened to the last sad! FYSH CONTESTS WILL. ‘aptain Was Cut Of trom Renefis in Wife's Entate. mikey Was Pop: in Hoboken, e, of the Hoboken Fire alth Board, sat up with a sick friend and all thelr ministrations He died to-day tn the hours of the morning and was went for naught. Albert contest of the will of M h left @ small estate, which to her brother, cousin and $600 to e. servant. Her hus- band was not mentioned In the will, ‘the monkey, who for several ‘the Fire Depart- breathed his last alego of consump- years was the pet ment at headquart after a three day POLAR EXPLORERS SAFE. — mt Danish Party, Now in Greenlan@ Met Ammundsen Expedition, COPENHAGEN, May 21.—The Danish scientific expedition to Greenland undes the leadership of Ericksen has arrived at the Danfsh colony of West Greene, land after much hardship and suffer~ ing. The expeditiga reports that it found the whaling. Ammundsen's mi: ie are well, the vacation pl schools, said to an Evening World re- porter to-day, that the thought of de- priving the children of their one means of healthful pastimes was almost too “One has only to visit these play- the season to realize physical condition should be e to, Dr. R. V. Pierce, early Ing these facts, took care that in ‘Favorite Prescription’ |only be incorporated those “which, while contributh |prompt and rapid res ot the |normal functions of the womanly om fans, yet should in no way the baby except eneScially. ae aunt tains no alcohol to dry up the and shrink the corpuscles, no {nor narcotic to give a false reliet |pain by paralysing the n ‘watchmen of the system, who by | very faculty of transmitting pain |ample and timely warning that need of the system {s not being What the Schools Cost. In the annual report of Clty Superin- tendent Maxwell the cost of the summer 80m. playgrounds {s given as $106,890.32, average cost for the eight weeks per onpita ds $1.65. At the forty-five vaca- tion playgrounds in Manhattan, ten open-air playgrounds, thirteen roof play- 4 grounds and sixteen swimming baths, ‘e he found ws aunt, Miss Twed-| besides the nineteen vacation play- grounds in Brooklyn, the average at- more largely in the United States than any other tonic for womar'’s veeds, and to-day its sales are greater than ever. Dr. Pierce made up this prescription from roots and herbs mithout the use of a particle of alco- hol or narcotic and for the single pur- pose of curing those diseases peculiar "AMOUS American poet and to women when there is a lack o: “|| Womanly strength to pet) bur- kno {i reater |dens of maternal duty. low few thee bet eeaprd tt be the | women come to this critical time with Tho | adequate strength! so many women sink under the strain of motherhood {s because they are ¥Is preparation then re- AMOTHER’S LOVE. What Is} More Beautiful} Than Mother Love? CPitame jAD. MHNGERIE Frock From some of the figures giving the tendance at the various playgrounds ved: |1ocated in the schoo! buildings the en- good to|thusiasm with which the children rush from their crowded tenement hontes in- j |to the playgrounds may be seen: ‘ . L Henry, corner Catherine street, | 38,531; Henry street, 40,610; No. 4s8 Hudson street, 22,00; No. 29 King street, 6,524; No. 315 Weat Seventeenth street, 16,235. Six teachers are employed at the first school, nino at the second, six at the third, five at the fourth and five at the tween us any more!” — | ftth. She pushed back ‘ht ne Pushed back ‘her disordered fair are open-air playgrounds. Side Neighborhood Houxe one the attendance of the open-air playgrounds would have} found ample enthusiasm to arouse his interest In the necessity of keeping up these centres, | No Set Rale Made. teachers are. empl the’ attendance was and 411 dally, while at Madixon avenue and One Hundred and Second street, where five teachers are employed, aggregate attendance was 33,02 dally, mother of a man.” ‘Theereason why nection of motherhood raises | the most humble woman to height The saying is trite as tru the cradle quired for motherhood?” asks the that the hand rooking cra Seer eters exper | Were established in the schools beca there 1s not enough open space for ones aim at the fame purpose the healthful fun is carrt ‘o Ket rules are pre- seribed for the order of exercise, an on just the same. On the roof playgrounds, young woman. \cnced mother answers—‘Yes. her's tnfluénce | hesitatingly advise expectant mothers This noblest|to use Dr. Plerce’s Favorite Presorip- writes Mrs. J. W. G. Stephens, lia, Va. No matter how healthy and strong a woman may be, she can- ‘Favorite Prescript! preparative iat soaeter aly, Suen in of health and comfort. But it Is |the women who are not strong who|corthea, Female Weakness, _ Pres (best appreciate the arat, Densdta re- epee or Falling of Womb -whicht r Favorite Pre- celved from the se ot ing ita use|fair and reasonable trial of thelr aby’s advent practically means of cure, It has in many cases re- 1 days of suffering to a few brief) It has changed the period of . anxiviy and struggle Into a time of/ is one painless and without compittm \tion, and is only possible when nae and nearly every the foundation of rules the world great man can Jay his career to his mot! during his early life. | e function of womanhood should he,| tion. and {s, looked forward to by most) women as the highest pinnacle of Yet how often does the expectant mother look forward to coming with apprehension Weakening drains and distresses sap the life and and the feeble constitution, 44 hardly able to support {tself, shrinks | 8cription from tho additional strain ‘imposed |iaakes the bi rower {"pOD It. " into periods best adapted to local con- y and clay modeling under ‘3 have been . and in fact the ehil- rial work was t a check to it, is to «lve them In the playgrounds the teachers are pald $2.50 a day, and at the baths the swimming teachers are paid on an aver- parents were allowed freedom and { alr In the evening, the average atic Auce at the etght Manhattan centres or) . n “Many people do not understand what and just what sald Miss Whitney, organized playground to people accu tomed to plenty of room 40 great we had to for ‘the first r has Deen the aim to have a. chor- alned gymnast on the grourid, Ined he At the playground in School No. 16, No, 28 West Thirteenth street, teachers are employed and the attend- ance was 10,291. At Rivington and For- yth streets five teachers xre employed and the attendance was 2.65 Sheriff and Stanton streets, where nino teachers were employed, ‘he age average of Ighth stresi ‘Own, crowded city like New York these pla: are the children’ # salvation, | the open-air playground! was established Mr. Rockefeller, - t sheltered the kindergax- ourse a principal was in charge of the entire ground, of happy children d loaned by jthe boys. an these children he citys finan atreet, four teachers, 13,82) atten due for treating this poor | No. 108 Broome atreet, mothers of experience can £n4/tell you that at such a time they| mY relieved, benefited,! ‘stretigthened and put into proper| Jdresi and thelr de- | health by taking a prescription which have |thelr mothers had told them :was the ’s tonic to be taken at FO2\such times. Dr. Plere Prescription has reputation for over a third of a ‘ary, In all that: time it has Played ‘here, In reported that had 1,125 successful noon, It #hows ay Hoants in one results for the ease and comfort. A GACRED DUTY. The expectant mother should regar: Favorite|the health and strength whi enjoyed an enviable] bestows on.the young life as her most cen-|sacred duty. To this end e soldjsible means of. {mproving her-own. little ones, while t the children at tne ariils and nysterna- object of the play- : it teaches the chil- can be 7 eid ut, Chel oould, see, thousands phy: climhing ni! and] fights of ports interested xercise is taugh' ‘ounds, and is dren play samme time gives t) cal develo) gemnastic. bro 2 lay. k mame” average is main- cary vy ; after night up the reps to get next the iin Coders pas bh ion enough for the good of course varied | was reali every day, and the wsltor at any one} deri\ed-” Many Childr: for One Teacher. = the schoo! playgrounds there BR Urner 9 URANO ra CY BO AO pbacibtidits eaiaetoh. Reps Sis Waste ave Sen a BRST eee erly met. jtion” relieves pain, ant by |and restoring the ulcerated and |flamed parts relieves the ‘There is no pain possible In a per. fectly normal organ, unless it be comes affected by accident or diseasy jit in the change from girlhood tq maidenhood, or motherhood, or the change of life, a cold settles in womanly organs, distressing cay tarrhal conditions persist and, as result, drain the womanly health and sap vigor and vitality from Fad ‘tem. Women can tell their eg |to Dr. Plerce with the freest confix |dence and assurance that their ce will be carefully considered and \benefit of his experience of over third of a century cheerfully given. should ever enjoy life, much Prescription has brought. to. meet ption has it to A writes ‘Mrs, Mary Holt. (Vice-Prede dent West Hind Mothers’ Club), of 185 W. 88th St., New York City. “Sut. jfered from prolapsus and endured jagonies which can be little under stood until really experienced. Life jSeemed one long endless suffering, and my home work a drag and a bur- ¢) den. Your ‘Favorite Prescription: ‘as brought to my notice through am |advertisement, andw.ine bottles made |life new and full of beauty to me, pore can but poorly express my gratitude, but gladly do I give you this testimonial, although it is sent anasked, hoping that it may reach the eyes of some suffering mother.” Backed up by over a third @f a cen tury of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weak~ nesses peculfar to women ever .at- tained, the proprietors and makers 4 |Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription |now fee] fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the |United States for any case of Leus y cannot cure. All they ask is a THE IDEAL MATERNITY ture's laws are understood. Prospecy live mothers should consult. Dre a, Pieroe’s Common Sense Medical viser. Address Dr. RV. Pi Buffalo, Y., inclosing 31 cents. pos-|one-cent stamps to pay cost of ing only. and receive © free copy. ~ “Six years ago I little expected. es