The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1904, Page 9

Shirt Waist Costumes. -_ AIS Season’s Sum: mer Girl Is Dis- tincfly a Modish Miss —All Her Gowns Are the Acme of Smart Simplicity—No Limit fo the Effects in Silk HE summer gir) of 184 ta distinctly T & modish miss, She has provided herself with the most dainty ward- robe that ever dimported itself by the seashore or at the muuntain resorts. Bhe leads an outdoor Ife, It is true; but be does not by any means turn her back upon social life and its obligations Because of her devotion to outdoor ‘sports. Morning Gowns Are Charmingly Simple. Bo ker gowns for morning wear are, thy acme of smart simplicity. She fa- vers the fagoted linen and madras shirt waist suits. The walst, of course, must embody all the leading features of the mode. Theres is the long shoulder, the puffy sleeve, the long line from shoulder to belt, ond the dainty curves of her waist must be more apparent than they were in the shirt wi in which she made her appearance iast year. In the silk shirt wa'st costumes wh'ch are making such a furore for them- selves in the hears of thé summer holles there is simply no limit to the smart effects achieved. The shot taf- fetus are especially fashionable, the messalines chme close up; while the shantungs and pongees may be sald to make a mode of their own. The Newer Model of Sensible Skirt. Here the deep boned girdle finds an enthusiastic acceptance, and in the fawning fashion of combining two con- trasting materials or colors the girdle stands out strongly. The plain allks are piped and trimmed with plaids and checks, while the piaide are elaborately iniatd with the plain and shot colorings, And the summer girl is sensible even ia her wildest extravagance! She fol- tows the newer mode of having her akirt dust barely touch the ground, or else she follows the extreme of the Parismn etyle ami has f at least two inohes akorter, Not onty 1s this fashion com- fortaple, but It Is likewise economical; Cor when sho carried the excessively the ‘hem, in spite af careful was more than likely to frazzie jut early, and unless tt was faced or the Short Skirt. for these shorter siirts and the sum- mer girl has found the secret of it. te Just that she bes her petticoat or drop skirt faced up for a few inch the princess haircloth. This gives just stiffness to her ekirts which is at once the envy and the despair of those not in the secret. It with without a bit of And another little secret! For every day aH round use the summer girl is using the petticoat of white mohair with her white gowns. White mohair it is, Yt oream; while with her short skirts she has the ehot mohairs which tone in best with the tweed or cheviot of which {t ts fashioned. Mrs. Nagg and Mr. By Roy L. McCardell. (Copyrighted, 1904, by the Press $67 AM never in good spirits, Mr. I Nags, but what you act as if there was nothing but sorrow in the world for us all. ‘I am sure you have every reason to de happy. I am sure—but what ts the use to try to keep up a happy disposi- fon? I would have given up long ago Wt I were like other women, “When you are not home you ere Bomewhere else. I do not ask whete you go or what keeps you out, and yet You come to your meals and eat them without @ word except perhaps to say, ‘How are you to-d as MI were a dota! stranger. “Oh, I know what you are going to gay. You are going to say that you are all right and that it is all my fault, “It Is not my fault, You are hardly {nside the door when you commence to quarrel about the household bills, Or Mt_not that, why about Brother Willie / wmoking your cigars, or the baby cry- ing, or my mother writing to you for money, “I go the best I can. If I quarrelled about this and that, if I sturted at you the moment you came in the house, if I dtd a hundred and one things you do— what would you think? 3 “Let as Ko out of the house for a walk and forget all about these things, you say? “That is easy enough for you to aa: who have nothing to worry you. But the gfocer expects M18 bill paid and so does the butcher and the baker and the inflkman and the fceman. I’ never complain, It {isn't my fault if the house is ron extravagent!, You would make a pretty row if I,didnit set a good table, and {f you/want all the things you have you must expect to pay for them. ‘Never mind about showing you the bills? 2 “But Ido mind. I get the Blame when it t all-your fault. You will have the house full of company. ‘You know Col. Wilkinson was here yesterday, and, although he would no: stay to tea, you know it is expensite to have company. “Why, Just to-day brother Willie en- tertained his boyish companions In his NeVersweat Social Club, and they ate everything in the house, besides three boxes of beer I had to send for, became Willie said the doctors had forbideen Ais {lends to drink any Water, because ‘water on the brain was, so prevalent this year, at thing. down the expenses more than I do, be- enuse T ant trying to get a fow cheap summer outfits to go away this summer. but I have some pride. myself either; It reflects upon you and hurts your business standing {f I am seen out dressed like a slomp. You are heartless about us all. have been and you have only asked twice how the baby Is. does no good ® mon muarties no fev home wil Pub. Co., The New York World.) “You don't care, you say? But I care. I am worried. I worry about every- No one tries to save and to keep “I know you do not care how I dress, It 1s not for “You do not care how I look, I know. You in the house for an hour “[ have all the care of looking after the baby a@nd all the care of looking after the house, there and hum a song and not worry over anything. And yet you can sit I knew “Now, you are looking crot I could not talk to you a moment ‘with- out your getting angry if I spoke about the household expens: “I suppose you are going to ask me why I a0 not keep @ household ac- count, “Why should I keep a household ex- pense account? I do the best I can with the money you give me. I never Waste a cent. Why don't you keep an expense account? “You spend a lot of money for car fare and for your lunch, and the otier evening you took me to a roof garden and afterward to dinner. But you kept no account of what you spent. “If I were as wasteful and extray- Amant J could not run the house, and as it ts I have not been able to pay the bilia this week because I had to buy four tickets to a lawh fete and get a parasol and a hundred and-one things. iu do not care, you say? ‘Oh, Mr. Nagg, if you cared more, If you Weré not so reckless with your money we would be better off to-da. “Bul you never lisien to my advice. When 1 beg of you to be careful of your money 1 might ns well tell you to throw ft out in the street for all the attentloa you pay te what I suy. “1 need twenty dollars, 1 must have twenty dollars, It ts no use for you tu come ‘home and make a row aboul (he bijis and how the money gona just to keep me from asking you for u few dollars to run the house. “L know T should net try to seve. It but f do. if try lo save le you waste ¢hé monby, here hi it, after a to it at wile and have a ah t? All they do in to rat: hoting. and then Ouse a blame it all on Twill” tall Rtas LES TLE LE NT TTF TIT Suit OF Gun Metal Silk: After her morning exercise, whether that be on the golf Inks, tho tennis ground, or fn the ocean for a swim, the sirl who wants to look her best al time takes a “forty winks” before dress- ing for luncheon, Then she is ready to don one of her, dressy creations, and the change In her appearance is marvelous! She will select perhaps one of the preas- for of her chic shirt waist euits, one of the kind that the shop people refer to &s costumes. A Dainty Crepe Gown of Champagne Shade. Or {f she have guests whom she de- Ughts to honor, then one of her cher- ished crepe gowns will make Its appear- ance. One charmingly modish model was worn the other day, in whioh the faint champagno shade of the cre} was Intensified in the appliques of heav ecru Russian gulpures, these appliqued OEE T SCARE THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1904. — Rebs oD) IIPS \ a moder Hat And Fagg oted Blouse with p lavish use of fagoting stitches. The yoke was all of appliques, shirrings and fagdtings. The sleeves huge with pendant pointed draperies at the back of the elbow puff, these just coming to the waist. Over the hips the ehirring anpears, and three flounces, each with Uttle grouped tucks above the hem, are applied with a boulllonne top, the fagot- 4 lace making an exquisite finish. And the hats in which the dainty summer belle adds to her attractions the same air of girlish slmplictty ts ap- parent. The shapes are simple tn out- Mne, and ruffled with lace arranged in @ thousand different styles. each one more becoming than the otter, Little Wraps of Lace Mounted Over Chiffon. When ‘she drives or takes a atroll along the cool piazza, she has one of those frivolous looking little wraps of lace mounted over chiffon. In the new- est shapes it were hard to tell whether they are coat, cape or shawl. Kimono lines characterize many of them, and there is simply no pretenge whatever of fitting the figure. Rather do they sug- gest the dainty lines which they con- — Ae the Summer in Her Egtravagance — Her Skirt Barely Touches the Grotund— She Wears Mohair Pet: ticoats with Her White Gowns—Her Red and. Green Silk Parasols. aoene) Faas trimmings are truly delightful. ‘This season all of the blurred tints and pate 8 are right in the front rank of favor, but they are usually combined with another tone or coloring to give some character to the design. Plaids are very popular, and polka dots are not far behind. Everything from a pins head dot to @ large coin spot goes, and where the dots do not form the entire design they make a pretty background, Pinin silks have cteked bandii of plaided or polka dotted fabric, te the patterned purasol has a border of the plain. One very smart example care Tled at @ recent outdoor wedding wae of Nile green grosgrain—and the ‘5 silks are coming into favor again—wita & border of dark green velvet ribbon that had Aa regular peppermint-o stripe in satin at far interva’ Tot the handle of pale green enamel was overlaid with silver, and there was @ regular ‘shower’ of pale green ribbons. Hats of Plisse Tulle ‘ and Sunshades of Same, And one of the newest concelts whiel the summer: belte inaugurates Is that of the parasol which matches her very fase clnating bebe hat. With a hat fashioned of row upon row of plisse tulle, In witolr she looks her simplest and most innocent self, the climax of her attractions is) reached when she unfuris a bewitching parasol fashioned In the very same way! With the splashing baby bow on the haf repeated on the parasol she can follow” out any color schem imeprative that bovh the hat and the parasol be in white, For trimming elthef, Uberty : Ws appear perched on one mid Arasol, with perhaps a * In the ‘very narrow ribbon: tied on the handle. Umbrella in Evidence: Of course, there is always summer resort “The Girl with the Red the tint is decidedl: year—let her at lei fashionable this select the faint ceal . Umbrell Count: stor! Her first appearance in the morning | Suntigne, cnt snd Keep out of the strong | Dmurebet | Countless ye! in her fresh linen sult sees a parasol to | Then when she takes ‘het’ sun bath on Of her dalngs,::of hie) / fame match. If the costume be embroidered, |the beach the parasol comes into play { *!nations and her fiirtations; and many kaa’ Cle. Buite the tee seem cane is faba and tan ikely as not to | have been the discussions as te what ite match cach frock. With the white | dne ole th the aid | PFopartionate part the red umbrella willow played fn the history of the summer's Mnen tub frocks the girl who always Wants to look her best will carry at least one rose-colored umbrella, for the roseate tint cast on the complexion will Prove decidedly beooming to either the onde or the brunette beauty, The Parasol and the Agreeable Sunbath. But the wise girl avoids the green parasol. Hor cool-looking green linen costume may be eminently becoming, and she may look her freshest cna daintiest in it. Rut «f the gre linen parasol to match she ras a holy horror, for the shade thrown by that greet parasol would make the most radian beauty look like a billous beldame. she must carry a green ombrelle—and Ir Story of War, Bad to Beat We and Racing (By Permission of George Munro's, Bons.) Copyright, 1803, by Georme Munro’e Hons, SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Capt. Denton and Molly Lepel. whom loves, ‘are members of A amall British «ai Flson besieged by hostile natives during the Sepow mutiny in India, Provisions and am- munition tun low. CHAPTER IM, Denton’s Vengeance. N the theory, perhaps, ghat ft 1s always darkest before dawn, Just asx the little garrison’s ammunt- tion and provisions were nearly ex- hausted, a relief expedition under Gen. Eyre arrived, put the Sepoys to rout and raised the sege. "Dhe besieged were taken in safety to Calcutta, where Molly and her father were to remain. S: Denton was greeted rapturously by his (rienids, who had believed ‘him dead, He was eager to get back into service, for though the raising of the siege had been some galve to his feelings, the terrible Gisaster that had befallen that first re- Niet expedition still rankled 4n his mind, and he fat that he had @ personal soore to settle whth the rebels. Before they mached however, he had to say good-by to Molly, and he no longer concealed from himself that he had conceived a great admiration for that young lady, Suil, this was no time for whispering a love tale into a girl's ear; there was man's work before fim, as the knew, for many a month yet, and march und coumermarch, and stub- born fighting,’ before ¢hat terrible blaze in Bengal should be Snally stamped out. “Well, Miss Lepel,” he said, “I've come to bid you goou-by. I little thought when we met in England that my first bit of active service was to be done side by side with yourself, You deserve a coration for your pluck and spirit aa much as any of us, If ever they give a ribbon for this campaign.” “Captain Denton,” rejoined Molly, “you can't suppose that 1 who saw at a handful of you did with the ands of mutineera who surrounded t Arrah, can have much doubt about ultimate triumph of England, 1 hope we shall meet again some day ‘and talk over the siege of the small house at Arran.” “We shall meet again, tf I live," re- plied Denton in a low tono, “as 1 sdall have Something to say lo you then which, with what lies before he, it would be unfair to say now. |, Molly's tips qulvered as she stretched heart was by no, tneane out Of he own tho us admired his cool courage and firm) though Fesolute manner, and then she had cone | merciieas {re his Meer ee eT Ne TE through deadly peril with this man by! Te does not come within the scope of her side. He was going forth into what, | this ‘story’ to follow fin the jecope: oe Wray only ton clear, was a whirlnool | that wild work: but Miss Lepel, who Of ditter strife; and though if Molly | had been safely consigned to the. care had bewn asned sae would have sn'd|of old friends of the Indgos nt Cale that ehe had little rear for this daunt-|outia, had no atony in following the loss paragon of hers, yot It fs the best | career of her admirer in the papers, end the bravest who always fall on| He was Major Denton now, and. his Such occasions, so that Molly's voice) name well known t9 all the prominent white cre] und, and she ente: ne het various attendants—masculine,of course —that goes without saying—with the ro- mantle story which the familiar old wil- low pattern Mlustrates. An Endless Variety doings. Be that as it may, it fs an undisputed fact that the girl with the Ted umbrella is usually a contre of attraction. , ‘tee: uttler fe th ft Of Silk Parasols, | malines ang lace wnicn the roe Of the silk parascis the variety in| and for which we really have np Spe colorings is endless, and the designs and ! cially descriptive name. FOR HEAD OF L. ©. B. A. Girl Is Sensible The Girl with the Red ; a the dpinte tutty, fn the statement, of his “Don't me," hi will win clever’ enou; is a good horse, but it's not that; backing the map, I've seen him across country and between flags, and I've geen fim lead those troopers of his by six lengths into action, and I tell you he's had to beat, Whatever he buts his hand to. His bead and nervo never fall hum, and, whatever you mail well shake a little as she bade! chiefs of the English army ines, ute xo Will see he'll pull Red him adieu It was hard and ceaseless wi k through to-morrow.’” Once at’ tha front, and Denton spon] final repression at Cee ent Ore: that ev oure: Wronk this time, Nuta,"* became a man of mark. With iton] Nearly two years of steady. fighting 1 another; “Bedouin Is’ too fagt uerve and untiring energ;, ae gained{and marching followed Dénton's ad- far him. If it’ ts a strong. run Face What so many of the heroes of the/ventures at the siege of the Arrgh YoU will see Denton In difficulties by mutiny times then got their first chance} bungalow. ihe time he gets to the quarter- mile of showing they posseased—a thoroughly | AtJast the mutiny was wholly crushed | Dost. fs military {natinet, Denton soon acquired | and his pctive service was temporarily| “Perhaps so, replied the first the character of being @ cool, If ruth-| at am em, speaekr, “and ho ts never more danger- less, partisan—a man who revelled in| daiss ucpel was down again when is in difficulties. daring ‘and dangerous exploits, récklesa| cutta, She had never sut eyes Nv K Gta ie (4 of his own person and pitiless in the| Denton since he had bidden her eens ins ae) cuales roe by, and did not even at present Ww he was. 8! was driving evening with some friends when their carriage pulled up to listen to tho hand, It waa after sunset, and the darkness made ttdiMoult to distinguish people at a Httle distance unless they stepped within range of the lights of the muste-stands, Suddenly a volce fell upon her ear that she haf a vague notion of having heard before, though she had no recol- lection of when or where. It came from a ittle knot of men who were, apparently, discussing some subset with considerable animation. — The ' speaker, indeed, was waxing vehement pursuit of beaten enemy, The Black Saptain, as he was dubbed, in conao- quence of his swarthy complexion, svon became @ name of terror to the ‘mut!- neers. During his previous career jn the country he had acquired the language, and soon succeeded in obtaining permis- sion to raise a body of Irregular horse, and thus arrived at an independent com- mand, He picked his men oaretully, and had erreeoy made himself such a ba ae tation that the Sikhs flocked to his standard. Ho very soon had these men {n capital order, and, after two or three experiments, felt that he could lead them anywhere or at anything. Den- ton's Horse speedily acquired a renown, New Dogs of War in the Orient. he lett for dead on the fleld, and hasn't he been fighting for a couple of year’s since? ‘opponent laughed as he replied: Your argument hardly holds water, Bobby; because a man escaped with his Nfe from that disaster It doesn't at all follow that he can win upon @ horse which, according to your own acknow!- edgment, ts scarce likely to prove fast enough.’ But ‘here the speaker moved out of ear shot, and M Lepel heard no moi Sho ‘had failed to recognize who Den- ton's enthuslastic supporter was, though stil under the impression that she had met him somewhere. However, It was clear that Denton was In Caloatta. How long had he been there? Did he know she was there? And was it likely that he bore In memory those last words he sald to her at Dinapore? Motly had taken a strange interest in his career, and it wad one of which any woman attached to him might be proud. She had thought a great deal of thim, and read the account of some Of his ‘hair-breudth escapes with ting- hg pulses, She was strangely silent us they drove home, sand confessed to herself’ that she should Uke to hear those we it Denton had refrained from apeaking to her two t fore. One ting only was cle 2 Lepel, and that was that she muat oa n the Morrow; a she this me resolved happy bys MMasover Without Lepel, Jus Know; but the we H Jolly: } at it will 6 off early in the me her you allude ¢o Is the big thing on the card. A sweep- stakes rocked up the other night at a dinner at the Bengal Club; and then there's a match or two, and anothes ot aulemsla the poets employs specially bicerb dogs for Red cree work battlefteld. eae shows @ wounded man making use of stimu- from Mesk carried by ome of these dome. C3 sae Wi 08 race or #0, to make out the morning's sport. If you'll let me call for you a Uttle before six T shall be proud to| act escort Innder there. “Thank you yery much; we will take care to be ready,” . (To be continued) ‘4 At a recent meeting in tho Knights |/troduced the most approved financial, of Columbus Institute, Brooklyn Bor- | system. ; ough, at which were present all the} She also did much to increase the, Hrooklyn delegates to the convention | membership, having personally organl of the Ladtes’ Catholic Benevolencjed fifty-one branches In the Easter! Association, to be held in St. Paul, |territory. ‘The orgtnization now num- Minn,, July 19, resolutions signed by bers 950 branches and has a member- overy delegate were udopted request: | ship of 9,000, carrying an aggtegate ing Mrs, Mary E. Costelloe to allow | insurance of $80,000,000; death benefits © Brooklyn delegation to present her {to the amount ot $3,000,000 haye been Ame to this convention as a candidate paid and the Reserve Fund amounts for President. In view of the earnest: | to $20,000, hess of their appeal and because of] When seen at her home, No, 698 Sterl: of the 2 tt at the present ambent, | ing Place,°and shown a copy rs. E. RB, McGowan, who has effictent- : pote oaths ostpaps. berate aes se tts | tBe that T have acceded to the J ly served the Association since its | ir"tng dsrooklyn delegation, “We Taye of the foundation in 1980, expressed herself AS! aiways been stauach supports not again being a candidate for the | Administration, but se it is gener tly 7 mec understood that the Supreme ‘dent office, Mrs, Costelioe consented to the | inderstood that the Supreme . use of her namo as a candidate, i. identified | T feit 1 owed it to them to permit the your hostess, Mrs, Cal-| past twolve years, having served aa tion, and my friends were so insiste Mrs, Costelloe has been ively with the association for the | use of my name.” 3 a Sunday‘World Wants Work) ~ , We Chatrman of the Board of Auditors and later on as Supreme Treasurer, in the conduct of which latter office ahe.ine! overy— ly 5