The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1904, Page 9

ns HE Newest Styles in These Fascinat- ‘ing Adjuncts of Fem: , inine Dress—Milady Modish Must Have as Many Parasols as She Has Gowns — Lace Covers Like Those That Were Used in Grandmother's Days —The Severely Plain Linen Sunshades. Spanins beauty of flirtatious ten- Goneies, that is just what the ‘American belle has madi her sunshade. It is @ barometer of her moods and tenses; and, read aright, it affords !n- Mieationé of her purposes that are really end traly unmistakable. And just here @ word or two anent the newest styles in these fascinating Uttle adjuncts, these finishing touches te the toflet. As to variety in her parasols Miladt Modjah has as many as she has gowns, @nd she is careful in the extreme that i the parasol is entirely aulied to the time and occasion of her appearance. ‘With her plain linen moraing gowns whe has extremely smart parasols of the Iinen to match her gown, these par- taking in some degree of tho smart severity of the morning costume. f Quite a fad it 1s to have ut least one ! @f rose-colored linen, for that ¢aste jeueh @ dainty and becoming glow upon ‘ the complexion that even the sallow end dull-skinned girl will take on a ‘rosy reflection from the pérasol, much !to her improvement, while the pretty \gtrl looks even prettier than ever with {her fair face peeping forth from the ‘Decoming frame. Anothér fad is to have the white linen ‘or pongee parasol lined with either red Tose, for well the summer girl knows at these colors tone up and heighten lowsly such attractions of skin ‘amd coloring as she may possess. ) Luéky is the summer girl of this year who has & grandmother rich enough @hd careful enough to have saved the { Feal lace covers which decorated her W's the fan is traditionally to the OE RTT ITT IIT THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING; YONE 18, 1904. : A Glorious Variety of Parasols for S ummer Belles. parasols when she was @ bride; for those covers are what even millionaires are coveting this season, and tho supply ort indeed of the demand. r of one or more of these fairy webs can have quite a series of parawolg by purchasing the plain design in dplledtely tinted ellk, and adjusting the cover to that one which best suits the costume and throws up the design of the luce into high relief, so that the artistic effect of every single stitch ts seen to tho ut- termost advantage. ‘Wite these real lace lururies—for lux- urles they are with the price quoted at $00 and upward, and ‘tis principally upward with the real laces—there are exquisite handles of mother of pearl. Some of them are plain, long shafts, shaped not unlike @ billiard cye, and overlaid in delicate tracery design in silver. Others are oarved in fantastic designs in which the itidescence of the pearl gleams forth in shalts of rose and azure and all the colors of the rainbow, ‘When miladi carries one of these beau- tiful hencdics let look to it that badrtient Tae, Vy Sectze Wanre's “Sone SYNOPSIS OF PRECHDING CHAPTERS. nett Soott, & rich girl, talls in love with Baxter, a poor artist, returns her t thinking his sult hopeless marries He is later accused of murdering sets out to establish his innocence, BE, “Bue boileves Gerard's ‘wits ——_>—. CHAPTER IHL Cupid the Detective. UBARLY nothing more is to be learned from Mrs. White. By care- * fal inquiries among the neighbors I partion had been a lit! named Lottie Raff. I also, by dint of erous ‘bribes, learn this child's ad- dtess. Arrived at the tenement T had sought, I was directed to the top floor. “Tt is a long way to the top of the house. The latter balf of the ancent 1s miade in almost total darkness; but at lest I reach @ farrow landing with three low doors opening upon !t. I knock at the nearest, but recelve no answer; my tap upon the next Is followed by a sharp “Come in I go in, and am agreeably surprised at the neatness, not to aay brightness, pf the garret-room. But I see only one thing when I open the door—a little! girl pausing in the middle of*thé foor,| | hardihocd in it, For Life and Love. 2 2” leaning on orutches—a child with a quaint, old-fashioned face, with sharp black eyes, with short, thick, black hair! 4 tied deck from her face with @ piece of scarlet woollen braid, with a vlue check plnafore over @ very poor, well- patched, brown stuff ¢rook. “Is your name Raff?" I ask, shrinking aged the gaze of those. comprehensive “Yes, ‘the child answers warily, ‘{ am Lily Bexters friend. I want pyou to believe that,” “I tell you she is dead.” She is not dead. You are telling a hood, Lottie. I don't want to hurt rif she knew how mych I wanted her she would not thank you for not telling me—you are doing her harm and misthief. and telling @ ry wicked falsehood besides. The child eyes me, her small, pale face very troubled, the tears hanging thickly Sate long cyelaahes. 1 am sorry to be x ged ‘ to crag be way ts trees her, but is no other way to come at th truth—that Ja my only exc ° “You must trust me, Lottie. Raxtevs trend’ te aay have taken one of the stall, hard hands ih tine; ‘the upward glatice of the black eyes hat both cunning and doubtiess born of the) ill-usago of the world. “You won't hurt her if I ¢ell you?” she says, at last. No; but 1 will do her a great deal of, iil sh® hesitates, while I hold my Driving Home BE the walls, 1 ing bate as large a space as you ean in the centre of the floor, ’ Get a tin platter or a large plate of @ome sort, and place it in the centre ot this bare spac ‘ Now get a ploce of tissuo paper, and ffom it tear a strip about three ftiches Weng and an inch wide. Tie a knot in the centre of this paper, spréading out the ends on both sides of thé kaot. TH you drov this wh.sp of paper with the knot in its centre {t will not tall directly to the floor, but will siguag ffom alae to side before it comes to rést on the carpet, 111 Call this Wisp 6f paper a “but- .", Each girl provides herself with & broad valm Itat fan. Oné girl atands a for poosible from the centre of the room, tosses the “butterfy” in the air | | quid trisa‘te_ blow tt with waved of her the Butterfly. fan to the plate Ih the centre of the room. Her object is to have it float down and land in the plate, but it will probably blow clear across the room, where It will fall to the floor, When, the “butterfly” has come to rest Ith landing place is marked by a card bearing the name of the plaver who blew it theré and the second player triés ang so ot tll all have had a tur 1 If five girls are playing, the girl who fané the butterfly nearest 3 the plate scorea five points, the second four, the third shree points and the fourth ‘two, ‘nd the fifth dots not seore anything. If three are playing, the, first co three polsts, &o. 1 © shoul a pli aye land the butterfly in the plate thas] M; player scores ten points, and besides has er turn, HH all of the players have had a ‘iy the butterfly in th st heoren ato written down, and hen other turn, fol-| witted as before. ts, and it is sur- rt time At tales to her gloves are of some neutraf tint; a soft pearl gray suede or the dull- finished whtte were best, so that the exquisite effect of the pearl reflections is not spotied by an tntmrmonious glove. The véry newest conesit, however, 1s / to have @ shaded ehiffon sunshade and & long chiffon vell shaded to match. In these the leaders of the grande mode prefer the shadings to be of the Charlotte M. Braem bi in a of suspense. “You have @ co face,” she observes deliberately, “I mt think you woul; I a 0 4 Sharer s i, ars: $2 t know where ce eae bay Bir altel alanis i jead.”* "Have you no idea where she is?” Task, my henrt sinking a little. “I know where you could find her if to-night.” ret ‘The child sames « theatre unknown to me. “She dances—in the baleet. She has another name, you know—I don’t know {t—she didn’t tell me—and she looks dif- forent—hey hair fan't red now, nor right. Sbe comes to sec me some- times. Oh, I Hope she won't be angry with me for telling—if she never for- ive me for telling on her, what should do The black eyes have clouded over with tears again. It hurts me that 1 have wounded the child's corisotene byt there was no help for ‘She Won't be angry with you, Lat- tle: You have done her the greatest fou ever er in your life. Does anybody—does kyows “Nobody knows it but " Lote weds her black head. cmt ‘You fro a good little friend. I wish I fed a great many like you.” But this is an unfortunate speech. and adds bitterness ta the sobs which threaten to destroy the equilfbrium of fhe poor little stunted figure leaning so Resvily pon the © ‘Well-pollshed jon't ery. Lottie! Iam going to be too. ‘Tell me what I can do must hurry awal now; but will come again soon; I won't forget ree raenie you Itke 7" old out & sovereign on the palm of my glove. The black eyes glitter. “Will you give me that?’—seanning My _faco eagerly. pd is for bag ye puts aut her hand and seizes it eagerly, without a of thanks. I am disappointed—and vet what Peat have expeoted to find tn Frigate ne 8, You doesn't hing In any money— “Who, then, keeps th gute, “I ahd Gretchen and ete, Keep it very well! to, dot leot a fi @ you do!" I ask, look- fog. down at the brave littl teks yh, we But the rent seems make . 1 don't get much for them; but it {@ something. And I can make a good many fa the long days, but not so many now.” I make my way down the filthy atair- case again, determined on one q I will make a friend of Lottie , I do not think she fe lavish of her friendstips; but {t seems to me that it would be a feather In my cap if I might call her my friend. It 19 growing dark and raining heav- iy; the cabman is eltting wrapped op in ‘an ollskin eape on the box of tia vehiclo, to .stirly to take any notices of mo beyond moving on when he cal- culates that I have had time to, bestow my’ site, I lean back against the si Guthion, drawing Can dt be that I have fou ter at last? It seems too strange to be tru An_hour later I have communicated my disdovery to Ronald Beott and he has promised to go that very nial he theatre where mane has sal axter ts playing. onald, bo? prom- fiNed too to my hotet after fo tail me the result ¢¢ Hie search. leas terre th th my brain. should Giga ne at thi it mo- Ment!” What if that child’ nas out: Red mésput ua on i Ritogether? “But over and ‘above af 10 the" glad | triqmphant consclousness, the hope that ii not be put down, hat wn rt he - Nyon" prevent jare numbered 7" any numbers on them.” OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. “Mamma,” asked small Margie, “is it true that the hairs of our heads “Yes, dear,” replied her mamma. } “Well,” continued Margle, ‘I pulled three of mine out and there wasn't “Put out your tongue, Harry, Harry extended the tip only. “Put it all out," satd the doctor. “Can't,” rejoined the little chan said the doctor to a small patient “the other end’s fast In my neck. Sunday-school Teacher—What 1s the meaning of regenerated, Tommy? Tommy—It rocans to be born again. Sunday-school Tencher—That's right. Tommy—No, mifam. J'd be afraid. Sunday-school Teacher—What would you be afraid off Tommy—I'd be afraid T might be born a girl next time. And would you Iike to be born again? ST wane ee If hate and veils get much' bigger, what about the man In‘the middle%-Lon-| sepnine, Empress of the French,” as 7 59") 46n Pune. ‘ ‘ i ' 7? Feathy "Ln and ft Is really wonderful the weg in which the dyers have managed to avoid all the tints which might possibly not prove altogether becoming to milad! complexion, and yet making tho shad ings the most harmonious that can be imagined. gamut of neveral tints. The rose ohit- fons are simply exquisite in these, whaging as they do from the faintest and most delicate roseleat tint, which is really rather a hint of pink than otherwise, until the reached, rich Jacqueminot tint is come recognition: really serviceable investments, n all of these the modish belle tims her parasols fashioned double, that 4 on through the rose gamut| a The greens, ton, Shaded blue and while in for a share of fashionable ne Sone of the Lact Parasols Quoted at $500 and Upward |__Fxquisite Handles of Mother of Pee Gloves Must Be of tf Same Netiral Tint a the Handle — Ros Chiffon S Are Simply Exquis —The Greens, Aire in High Faw with the Fair. ASD the Inside repeats the arrengement the outside. Some very amant though, stiow it reversed: Fur eido 18 arranged with the faint tame! the top, and deepening until the: 4 ts reached in the Jacqueminot tint, M of this is done in little hamd-ebined tucks, which give the most ripnly billowy effect: The innide i dene 13 just the same way, only thet the queminot In at the top while le of the faint roselest tint, however, when warn with the sunshads that matrhes is a nr : which the sumner inh stndiee. great care. The style of draping looks well without © parasol for «round {s totally unsuited to. the: effect, and 90 great care must be taiiey: in its adjustment. oe Standing before her faitt®ul mirror, the smart girl studies the question: - drapes and undrapew again until’ has found Just the most becoming Wer. Hach girl must find it for herself; what will look simply stunning: one will entively fall of ite edit another. Por wear with her pinin cole tumes the smart girt thio seaman; @ plaid conching parasol; oh colors whieh will blend bege wittr than one gown. Parlisps evem @ vagary 1s the parasol of plain with the plaided velvet border with this there comes & stylish turban of plain ti trimmed with the identical velvet which borders the conching wear these are even the autos fad :44 claimed it for are in high favor, shaded vinlet, too, the ombre browns Theatrical and Seaside Attractions. will shows EVERAL changes in roof-garden week, ‘The most notable of these will be next the New Amsterdam Aerial Theatre. On Monday night Klaw & Erlanger will introduce ‘The Offenbach Review,’ originally presented at Rouge. This embraces musical scenes from “Les Brigandi ‘Barbe Bleu “La Belle Helene.” “Perichole,” “La Grande Duchesse," “La Jolie Par- fumeuse,” “Genevieve de Brabant” and ‘Orphee aux Enfers. These scenes will be treated in a spirit of broad bur- lesque by Fay Templeton, Peter F. Dalley, Leila McIntyre and the other principals of the corgpany. The original ‘Florodora’ sextet be another new feature. will Datas, who In the London music halls! tional trapeze act, and Wilson and ncyelo-! Heloise Ina. trampitn ba is known as “The Human pedia,” will make his appearance at the New York Roof Garden on Monday fight and demonstrate his ‘wond: memory by ing ques enoe to notable events he tory whi In the Curtously h was formerly a co pool, A Sunday given. on. the Ned Wayburn's ¢ features. ow's performing ¢ y featur in ybratod ors, and other v of the original per- formance will be contin ne Madison Squire Ga open on Monday, July Nigh A FEW THEATRES OPEN. ‘The West End will be the only. one of the outlying theatres open, and it announces its closing week with “Jo- jen roof will the offering by the stock company. In the Moulin | be made) addition, the leading Brinker, will take a shy at Ibs earing, at cial performances, On Whursdiy “and “Friday afternoons, im Broadway theatres wil ‘Hedda Gabler. Ci at in Paft, ii and.” “The ’ Southe! cy soloist with Duss Opera-House ¥ Garden by spectal Night, when much of the music of that Plece will be played in their IN VAUDEVILLE HOUSES. Sadie Martinot will appear at Reith’ in a comedy sketch called “Winning a and will Widow,” Charles B, Well ers will be Mule. others will be Winifred Murray, ‘and the Le Vine Cameron ntinuing be William Collier in he Criterion, Ri Yankee Consu! rie. Mime. Ruby Cutter-Savage will be the) Fiore, ‘the funniest w. on ‘and the Metropolitan! a orchestra ‘Madison| A Wax figure of “Nan ‘The members of “The ** company will be at the Florence sketch, Fatry B Potter and Hartwell in aa comedy sketch; Weston Sist ces and burlesque boxing; p Kong Sing Hong, ( Assisted by Mise diay Fuller. At Hurtig & Seamon’s will be . Pusete, Helen Mar Wilogx as mn, Love and War family of acrobats and thews and , comeds the Empire Comedy singing comedienne, oman, Una Abell- ap- "The Dictator’ | mond Hitchcock | the Broad- | at the Casino! Pout’ at the New rners’ Lee, eC be ‘htbition at the Bden- Huber's Museum will have @ | of new. attractions, AT THE SEASIDE. Wang,” with De Wolf Hopper the entire cast seen duping the at the Lyric. which opens the Ma tan Geach Theatre this | continue the attraction for two begin | Hermann, the wi ances at’ Manhattan Beach to- afternoon In inction with Sree: jon's Twenty-third Regiment Pain’s Fireworks will begin at hattan” Beach on Thursday night. chief spectacle will be a rey invitation to-morrow be supported by European perform- Amoros in & sensa- bar act. Amoni Holde an their operatic | of Killarney weo will sing and in | Mediterrane: the frigate ‘Phere will Stroet ‘The {ti features will be the Clarice Vance a Sanders In a fargleal sketon, ‘On ‘Cha he Avenue Th features will Include the Hishaa ge,’ will be pressat m mpany at Proctor's tre, where the yaud Mine. ack vider in the worl i f tarts Park will continue ite fie the Sisters Delmore and K At Prootor’s One Hundred Twenty-fifth company will play and Brooks Brothers, will head Russell's will sing Russell with “Paris by | ‘Theatre. Street, Theatre the ‘Heart and Sw: Dlacktace come- the vaudeville list daughter, Dorothy at Proctor’s Newark Tony Pastor will offer among others: ‘Stanley and the Piano: and the dette and Compan: way;” Charles ers in. a and Hor Brockman, ade; Eetsile W 2s elle in “When the Tat’ ai Basie Sota porate and gro-! a spd Huat- Diamo! (dancing camody;, 8!