The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1904, Page 7

0809.90 2065 SAT fy Man een POSVOS HH SG? ene EMBROIDERED/BATISTE WITH NET INSERTION. SHIRRED WHITE SILK WITH LACE BANDS. A Great Deal of Trimming on Some of the |tiar4.onctu smpaamna & «| Hot-Weather Gowns—They Are Shirred | sinc estos torming sweet affect ta | and Flounced and Lace-Bedecked ar wharo it stops, forming a vest effeat in | frent. This founce ts headed by and Never Before. trimmed with narrow insertion of em- broldered net lace, ‘The sleeves aro, formed of elternate strips of lace and embroidery and are narrow at the top = and very broad at the bottom, where great (eal of trimming on the skims, they end in a long, tight cuff. which are full and shirred and flounced| The skirt is formed of three founoes of summer gowns, the cool cre-| and lace-bedecked as never before, Laco | headed by insertions of the net bands, etions of lawn and batiste and other| forms the chief ¢rimming of the eum-|The flounces are not placed one over gossamer fabrica which enable woman|{ mer frock and is used in endlees pro-|fho other, but at graduated distances to {gnore the rising thermometer. fusion on the latest models, Embroid-|apart and jornamented with graduated in town or goes! ery is also seen on the fashionable gown | sunburst tucks, This gown ts of a tains, every| for mid-June and July, and on tho| style very becoming to the tall slender of the ght) model illustrated both lace and em-| woman, but should be avoided by the wash gowns which enable her to look) broidery are used with charming | girl of fgw inches and many curves. cool and dainty in the hottest weather.| sults. The bodice ts bloused im front{ 4 dimflar but even prettier gown is of ‘The summer gowns now shown In the | the fulness being copfined tn a pointed /net over a drop ekirt of white taffeta. Se emoluaive’ New ork shoe Sipiey /L pele ls eae Jong sboul- |-rhe Aistinguishing feature of the blouse = |podice ts the sleeves, which ere formed A Shoplifter’s “Pick-Up” Shoe. of three putts of the unlined net, sn- ished by a narrow ouff, ending fo a flounce, ‘This also flas @ cape effect on the shoulders, the cape being formed of the net trimmed with applications of coarse lace. The loose blouse has a band of this lace on éither side, form- ing a vest effect. The skirt, whioh ts cut very full, s trimmed abpyt the hips ‘with applications of Ince alternating | with bands of white taffeta, which meet In the front of the skirt and simulate the old-fashioned panniers, Applica- tlons of lace trim the skirt ag intervals in front and at the eides, and there are two heavy nun’s folds about the bottom of the akirt. A charming gown for the afternoon ts of white figured alle made low neck ITH the hot wave whioh te now) upon upon us comes the thought WHITE NET WITH APPLICATIONS OF LACE. " £ ‘Lace Is Used in Endless Profusion on the. Latest Models—Fashionable _Mid-June and Mid-July Frocks Are Charmingly Embroidered. with a Marlo Antoinette fichu effect.) shipred and gathered from walst to ‘The waist 18 bloused in front and han! *Nd the fulness ts ndt confined to for ita only ¢ the silk lace! front, but extends to the sides and edged fichu, ib laid about the/ Jt 1s trimmed with wide Ince af shoulders in light, carcless folds and| ‘4ke, producing a short pelgnolr continited down the front in a bib apron | #Nd the lace is also used In a wide effect. The fichu Is edged with two| !n front, starting at the bust line. These. rows of narrow lace and a flounce of | S/seves are made with a fat much wider lace finishes tho puffea| effect and are of elbow length elbow sleeves, ‘The skitt, contrary to| trimmed with a wide lace band most? of the season’s models, !s very gerucely, and ending in @ simple and {s trimmed only with two | founce. nerrow rows of ahtrring absut the tps all rea aaa cot gee sil ra emaed and e deep nun’s fold obut the por. | ahi widely separated ban Maras) tom. which also forme a Routige Gee the dottom. There.ts a wide band ‘A more elaporate gown of white eum-| Bottom. There. Is & wide reat oe mer silk {s ehirred all over and trimmed| Skirt, SR continues the mane with bands of wide lace. The blouse is! on the blout Art Paper for Nursery Walls. FIGURED SILK Wi ITH MARIE ANTOINETTE FICHU. dee SYNOPSIb OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, party (s assem! Island country home. ‘wife (accompanied After Knocking and dropping part of @ stock of rings on the floor, a Chicago ay tied Whief relied on a plece of beeswax placed on the instep of her slipper to pick up and conceal the most valued ring. for Thee weletberhoad owes that Allce wil! soon be HIS DOCTRINE. OBJECTION TOO LATE prison bars. rt Tp] ” ” " cs sei there fs much ¢ruth fn the ‘This is madness,” panted Alice; “1 nk toward him replied, ‘“To-mor-] vet. what riddles women are! Well “1 have never known you to admit] “T've come to tell you, air, that tho| comes to Howard, an off, Friend of Mason. | vig ithe unexpected alwaye hap-| Will not stay to listen to you." late en eerie ent lntenaiermite ace arama dire fe : alta roe a photographs you took of us the other|as the woman he had long ago deceived vy answ enator um. |day are not at all satisfactory, Why,|Ssnive inomer to make t ae “In my Une of business I consider it |my husband looks like an ape!” aa cc eel eo foolish to make @ mistake and twice| “Well, madam, you should have (APTER IT. as Coollsh to own up to it." thought of that before you had him A Threat of Death, ton Star. taken,""—The Woman's Journal, Oyer a Cab with His Feet Tied. George at the border of the lawn his guest. “Ah! George,” he re: have stolon @ march 01 about to introduce your: Thav'® right, but I will save you the strouble. Allee, I want to present my friend, George Howard.” Howanl and Mrs, Mason bowed per- funetorily. “Now I leave you to get better ac- of mine arsed,” himpolf, staring : at it 1 ively and, thieaen /Unrioying! Ue of our friendship my husband ani in hfs manner! Can he sus area y. dear, the leather im thea quainted wile I go and see can Bain all : WGen y i ie sake think 1 am mad ” _ murmured a ailent prayer, help | makes you doubly welcome, Judge, * x? Well, I shall leave here Do dof love for you. I} oughc to be worth more than thato find Judge Graham,” Mason continued ee eee eee eee toward makers you! doubly welcome, | JuaKe, ay ie with Trend of love, for sou. ough: to be we ; “Do you know him, Howard? Ho 's 4/qugh of indignation gplashing the dead | bund an ; Seer handle. [eee OAT HE WANTED. dear olf friend of mine, Ho was 19] white of lex cheeks, sho exclulméd: sSuame sell een lent Georges How ; Le away from mine | uty : have como @own here on the last train.| nGor Got Eee paacGrabamy Teayine Tapers cet gaway trom him: | ye candidate for the vacant € He should be here by now. Great old jo! echoed Howard, aghast, Then.} Mrs. Mason and crossing over with | right to desk at the quick-lunch restaurant fellow. the Judge. You will like him." fatter a moment: “Tipoa ane condiien | Juistrotched hand toward Howard. “1 rer himself om i!) ploadea| tin very glud to see you again, Mr. ihtel a. cipal n't we RO with you.” pleaded Joniy will I consent to go, and that ie] Nogard, think {cis two yours since ay 2fansment. -----A Story of Crime and Adventure In New York, Adapted by the Author from His Successful entered the house Ils wife looked after pand I will make clear all that seems to bled iim, her great eyes full of trouble. For|you so inexplicable. the moment nelther she nor Georgo|the wrong you think I intentignally did] perores spoke; it waa diMcult to begin such an|you. interview aa both felt was before thom. |! It was George, at last, who broke the|Come to me here to-night. You will | 2naPle . ae: allenc So'the woman te had long neo deceived vy pens,’ Mrs, Mason," he said awkwardly. He was evidently putting tremendous })is teeth, “I hear restraint upon himself ang spoke with| Unless you condent to meet me here a formality he did not feel, uttering] to-night 1 swear that when he comes 1 ‘a platitude that both knew was a mere| Will tell him everything—the whole story RTHUR MASON, who had left} rige to gain time. In ander to attend to the kennel-|agreod Alice, ing of his dogs, now strojled up, quite! pulsively: “Sir, T earnestly unaware of the mutual recognition that| you had taken place between his wife and|wrong you committed, but know that afier what has o: arked, “so vou]cannot remain here. You were|soe that, f, L suppose? | and 1 will ery xust. Her hands were clasped convul: triving\ to fight back her em-|that you will meet me bere to-night.” Or a Woman's Sacrifice Bars ae By FREDERICK A, BROWN jay of the Same Titie....-- hay “RRiny don't you answer met” retorted her iiusband, °"Had you ever met him 5 I will prove that my luve for you| She Teised & Geathiy pale fare to, Hid “Little Red Riding Hood” and other nursery tales are coming in caver te lasting Venljitfe) thelts| Oe menos, ont gta epee turned France as tapestry decorations for walls of the cnildren’s room, 1 will explain then true—is as you must hear me, rard the house, but aa suprome effort controlled herself and and this “You shall,” declared Howard between| 9) Tam sure vou wil in he listened intently, Arthur coming. ae he we rded. The time he wag rewai ling of a dreas sovaded from witht the house. He stepped forward eacr in 4 voloe full of tender- | you have) OF THE DAY, —_. t she recolled in disgust from his! cal LITERARY NOTE. i ched ATIDB, | hack?’ he pro-| “Very few authors are worrled about ve nothing to fear. We (dying rich.” ; ‘No; their entire time fs taken amie “Atlanta Constitue excuse me if I It. Good hi, ‘our ‘word. of our past, Make your chotce—yes or ” | 0?” Arthur seemed disinclined to accept ‘Thére is muoh truth in the saying,’ the, suggestion, and "the idee, et rid 46 then turning to him fn-| ‘The woman hesitated, trembling, but! qerstandi if tire hesitancy, inslater: “Tt : hope thai|us Arthur's footateps drew nearer in|" geuag Tate time is precious and I ie “Sione—unseen ‘the grievous] despair she turned on her tormentor; | must get an ‘Don't. misunders' ae ing to live poor you musi] “Yes. she whiepered, and with ji the morn . . urred you | mighty rt almost instantly she re- perhaps You muat surely | gained her composure and advanced tot meet her husband and an older man have repented of etal ‘Come. let us ined ° you are right, Lot pot ee oF to save my ba in for your stience or you have come because in your] A SHREWD GUESS. Singleton—How do you know her age? Promise to leave to-morrow \ ‘ {o forget the past.” | who accompanied him. 9, innermoe {1 love me aer| Doubleton—By her pleased expreusiom “There was a wrong done,” protested lice," said Mason, looking with tr ex: | Ny reparation for the past-—so You] when 1 told her women were vehemently, “You are my|ievel, stern the beautitul Yood=night, old can fy with me to h you} loveliest at thirty-five, — Clevelam@ “If you had allowed ish YOU! OO ae: ht in thef might haye 1 ome, insult na retort came here Mouse 2?) Roping that, your peiten nature would prompt you to spare feelings of Your! ee gram triend. Wil y ot do so fur] AS TO QUANTITY. { do you think of my new ost only $1.98, by that false marriage,” sic ntradicted, with a shudder of dis- SL IDOTapeAle Ob Bit to know my_ wite. me 80 dear a friend ( last met you here.” |, One by on Ag the Jidgo and Howard fell into|the house were tossed away the end of his r a v b t mood h Y ate nt the. bei tingid ad, fue it far out on the lawn, Sho started back as though struck ‘No, replied her husband, “as eoon| “I will not!” she cxclaimed. wuversntion, Arthur a graver, sterner | Howard ad Fong Alm Iwill bring ‘tim Nere;! “S-beg—1 implore you to do ao," he | snke ina low tone to his wits, ~~ | Ngtvery one haw ggne (> Sstewee ef the ie et oe pire must be tired after our | entreated. “There is no time now to rye eos was OE deine aed a keep, from it and Sovated it him. - " “i ie you take ® powers 9 a is Eph cape et at Meh age et er sting, Ie a op PA Why, Arthur." evaded his wife with Hot dosotherwine. “Does she love Mason, | wi Detween her{ret x wit renee could get ‘49 be passed up the veranda stops and of imterruption, come to me gut here old trend Howard? (Bo Bo nued.) Sistah EL le ia ei el Gi