The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1904, Page 7

~ " Shtrt-Watst * Sutt Is All-Im- ni—tTub Materi- Fire, of Course, in st Fdvor. S+forMatch: Every ¢,:and. Hosiery to Agree with the Plea ai Rint ris.in the Bamber and Wariety, piiDress: Shields. «Girt has, fustataken her dnithe calendamofftasci«, Dor tar morning appearamoatha shirt tm oonsgidered by those, who,| the fashions for the rest, o as the.correct thing. h ty-is almply bewildering. There 7, One point to be observed, and ie-that the skiet: must “clear ‘the! roundgell eround. eraShoes-and*Hoslery Pome-from: BellesParis. morning wear, and @ pair of patent kid fa the new low cut pump whioh ‘dis- pin on, to anap on, shields to slip on over the shouller, and shields to be ad- justed to the back of ‘her evening gowns—that there is simply no excuse. forsthe sloppy and untidy girl who leta her prettr gowns become solied and unsightly just because she is too lazy or too ignorant to apply the correct: ehielt. A.Generous Supply of Belts Necessary. {gem with her morning costume in few,sone of the most recent fads !e, for the purchase of a generous supply {ef belts, and the Vacation Girl is much. Wiven to purchasing these in pairs, just Sheenerd hs though she were twins. One she clasps about her dainty round waist, land the other goes on her smart sailor hat, In keeping with this craze for leather, some of the exclusive and ex- pensive shops are showing collars and cuffs in leather to match the belts; for some summers shows absolutely no sign of a ng popularity, and where the summer belle formerly pur- chased many hats she now purchases sunghades and parasols, But those ‘which she wears when hatless are of a totally different class from thoso The Vacation Girl’s Go | A HE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 9551904. wns, carried when ghe dons her formal: frocks, selects her most picturesque and becoming hat and fares forth to further conquest on her afternoon drive, or discharges her social gbll- gations in a round of: more or less for- mal visite, . Travelling:Costumes Are Very Smart. For the journey to her vacation spot, be it long or short, and for the days When she will run up to town, she must have a very smart travelling costum ‘The snvall checks in mohair or silk decidedly favorites for these—the most cd CLEVELAND, 'D. Rockefeller oversiept this morn- ‘ng and missed the annyal picnic of the Euclid Avenue Baptist Sunday- |. Mr. Rockefeller is superin- iemt of the Sunday-school and always attended the annual picnic, ic and the little , ‘while tnesnscious John D. prevvep eet while the special waited, freamed, and the ectiool delayed, each Bible, soholar’s breath batei—fos the late gf dear teach r dismayed. The pastor beggen for © minute, the train hands acted mean, They wirked the schedule in it and didn't care a scene, ‘And while the sleeping ofl king dreamed ‘neath the cloth of gold, with many a toot and bell ring away the excursion rolled. He woke when the sun rage higher. 79 tear his hair (eo great was rich man's ire), to-think he had been left there. For who'd rather be @ magnate than supe of a Sunday- Behool who. hip lunch tropy John D. Rockefeller Can ry ws LW N hag ate, beneath some green tree cool? ) pprmink what he might tave done there, tmagine all-that he missed; strange he |a@i@ not try to run there, Here ts a partial list: Oberslept and Missed His S. S. Picnic ar) Now the’S..S. Scholars Are Thinking of Chipping in to Buy brim, his spade without the rust, would Stir his echolars' trust in him no Pres\- dent could bust. n He might have worked the freezer, {ce cream making 1s his position, be- He might hnve made the lemonade | cause he is: the geezer who froze out for atl the faithful flock, some other things he’ and, Ske | all competition, made, oould|grind became a painful toll the freezer And if che merry little | water up the stock. The lemons etirred| be made more kind, with just @ little by Johnde's hand would be right in Cr Ton was grief at the yearly |‘2e swim. He'd form a lemon pool) sar °aow! 7 tists | Quite grand and squeeze the small ones) would be able to it, thelr hearts were sa ane g@im. And when with tub filled to the ness prize. He —— A Picture Puzzle. might have spread the table, or n in the ples. Or surely he and out the good- might have raced by the * ‘exclustve ofthe fashionables are wear- ing them—ahd s costume in someone or another—lack, brown, blue, red or Inv- ender, with white checked Zreely across them~will be the choice of many a well- ressed Vacation Girl. The skirt that clears the ground is the correct thing in the travelling oos- tume, and the velveteen binding which exactly matches the color of the gown ‘8 aure to appear when the vroduction ja by @ good tailor. The lttle blouse coat or the smart Eton goes best in oe aaa) the Ungerle waist és just as and dainty as can atten nny a2 the Vacation Gt] And this year her summer fancy work an Alarm Clock led. pies with e girls and women, gota chance tle the clothes of the swimmin', m re bad fun, but why shee cave rw Pip tars to ay what sian ageeynere eos E'S Bt Seat Tor the Bible class! pool, deep woe. The t ie ohn D. didn't to, ong! make bim why wouldn't it do well tor me.” ali, Cleveland alarm ci By perniasion of George Munro’ (Copyright, 1898, by George Muncte mre re Bors.) ee SYNOPSIg OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS A mene, pretty Mary Sutherland by sherlock Holmes, the famous Assistance in a puzzling case. 1h her mother fathi Use She has t. ete nage ane Te ‘a, for sivave for: ed te love —_-—_ CHAPTER III. The Missing Man. é¢)\ TD Mr. Angel make no attempt to See you? repeated Holmes, “Well, father was going off to France again tn a week, and Hosmer wrote and said that it would be safer and better not to see each other until he had gone. We could write in the meantime, and he used to write every day. I took the letters {n in the morn- Ing, so-there wae no need for father to know,” “Were you engaged to the gentleman at this time?” “Oh, yes, Mr. Holmes, Wo were en- gaged after’ the first walk we took. Hosmer—Mr. Angél—was a cashier in an office in Leademhall etreet—and"”— “What office?” “That's the worst of it, Mr, Holmes, I 4on't know,”” se ps Parasols, Shoes, Hosiery and Generous Supply of Belts A Sherlock Holmes Story ——— le alept on the premises.” nd you don't know his address?” “No—except that it was Leadenhall street.” “Tt was mogt suggestive,sald Holmes, “It hag long been an axiom of mine that the ttle things are infinitely the most important, Can you remember any other little things about Mr. Hos- mer Angel?” “He was a very sy man, Mr, Holmos. He would rather walk with mo tn the evening than in the daylight, for ho aid that he huted to be conspicuous. Very retiring and gentlemanly he was. Bven his voice was gentle. He'd had the quinsy and swollen glands when ho} | was young, he told me, and it had left him with a jeak throat and a hesi- tating, whispering fashion of speach. | He wns always well dressed, very neat! and plain, but his eyes wore weak, ‘ust! as mine and he wore tinted glasses inst glare.” Well,-and what Qappened when Mr. ‘Windibank, your step-father, returned to France?” “Mr, Hosmer Ange? came to the house again, and. proposed that wo should marry before father came back. He e By Conan Doyle.. A CASE OF IDENTITY. Which‘Is Be¢om- ing More Prevalent, Makes Several Pretty; Parasols Indispensas ble—Small Checks in Silks and Mohair for Travelling Costumes —Dainty Frocks. of Silk and All-Over Lace—All Gowns Hre Sfudiously Simple. 4s-very llkely to be the making of one of these little blouses, The work must al! be done by hand, of course, gna the tinfest of tucks, the closest of smocky ing and the most elaborate insertions of narrow Valenciennes or Majtess en> ‘tredoux all demand that ehe he well skilled in the faehtonable fad of pie | craft, If her vacation be @ proli one, she Is very likely to carry beck te town with her quite a series of these, and !t is a comforting reflection te count up how much they would have oe her in the shops, for a §20 bill will secure but very little in this ling \Dainty Silk Frocks or the All-Over-Laoe, Now for afternoons when driving, page * ing informal or semi-formal calls, for the Uttle 18 chat are given 0 after by the residents to the remuter guste the Vacation Girl must have & ftock of two that will have jus- the right toue’ of dressy glaboration. ‘The dainty sum mer silks, or, better. still, one of tht new all-over lace frocks, will be jumt the right thing for cuch It must not be lost sight of either that simplicity js the keynote of ths) sume: mer's fashions in this year of grace; and while the meteyia.s in themselves may be as costly as the yurse can yro~ vide, they must be mage up in strict: + accordance with the fashionable sim= plicity. i One model gown which will appear at one of the fashionable resorts will bea | ge very good design to follow, in that it combines just the right touch of ele- gance with o studied simplicity. The ; material js an all-over Irish crochet a the real thing, which costs @ fabulous peice @nd takes an almost equally’ fabulous time to make—and this js backed with white chiffop. The founda: ie tion slip in champagne louisine shows the novel combinstion of white and ecru which the Parisienne so delights Z in; and Httle straps of the new i pretty parrot red in velvet ribbon : uo just that mote of color contrast which — lends an air of distinction to the gown All the Lines of Gowns ; Are Studiously Simple. 5: ‘The corsage follows the blouse finer ' \ with the long shoulder defined | with strappings of champagne loutsine; and — the parrct red straps down the front ght up the complexion most becom= A ingly. The shirred girdle thet: & the waist is of the champagne but the couturiere thoughtfully eup- i ae oo oe ence acca Gara - of them fashioned upon @ af frame that laces in the front so that Ce It may be pulled just as snug and tight. _ as may be desired. arid ‘The skirt fits rather more loosely thas usual over the hips, and an extremely full cirewiar flounce {s applied beneath bands of stitched louisine at the knew The bottom of the chiffon foundation is’ ruffled halfway to the knees, and the 4 loulaine drop skirt has e shallow band © of haircloth deftly inserted in the hem, lace so that all this dainty fuffiness and chiffon shows just the correct “ argund the ankles. ‘The evening gowns and wraps—for evenings are cool, if not cold, at both , mountain and seashore—follow the same. Unes of exquisite simplicity which cham ._ is aoterize all of her clothes, And is it q any wonder that the vacation belle Be takes her place in the fascinating-calen- dar of girls with the admiretion-of-all Deholders loudly acclaimed! always be true to him. he was quite right to make me swear, rying within the week, I began to ask about father; but they both d never ust to teil to mind about father, but him afterward, and mother salt she would make dt ail right with him. I Gidn't quitd ike that, Mr. Holmes. Tt seemed funny that I should ask his a few years old leave, 1s he was than me; a put I didn’ so I wrote to f where the company ite French offices, but the letter back to me on the ne wedd id thing on the wedding was ehur certain’ day, it to be in ; “Yes, sir, but very quietly, It was to be at St. Sayiour's, near King's Cross, and we were to have breakfast afterward at the St. Pancras Hotel. was in dreadful earnest, and made me swear, With my hands oh the ‘Pesta- ‘ mer came for us in a hansom, but a as were two of us, he put us ‘both into It, stepped himself» into Mother said ja four wheeler, which happened ibe e and that ét was a sign of his devotion. got to the church first, and when the Mother was all in his favor from tho|four-wheeler drove up we waited for first, and was even fonder of him thanjnim to step out, but he never did, and] . Twas. Then, when they talked of MAT| when the cabman got down from the there was no one there! ‘The cabman sald that he could not Imagine what had become of him, he had scen him get in with his That was last Friday, Mr, the only other cab in the street. |box and looked, n eves. {heard and I have anything since never seen to was saying to me ned, something quite er t always to rem! Ige sooner meaning to it." “Most certainly throw lany lent upon what became of him," “It seems to me that you have been hamefully treated,” #aid Holmes. . no, sir! He wes too good and ve my 60, Why, ll mat, L was to be true un- eparate us, fw t I was pledge {t does. Your own|f some danger. or else talked so, And then he foresaw hay “But It coud ae he would B not A] ‘One more question, How did your mother take the matter?” he was angry. and said that T never to speak of the mutter d your father? Did you tell himt “Yes, and he seemed to think, with me, that something had happened, - that T should hear of Hosmer . As ha said, what interest cot one have tn bringing me to the ok the church and then leaving me? % if he had borrowed my money, or had married me and got my settled on him, there might be reason: but Hosmer was v pendent about money and neve} t a shilling of ming. again. or the sob heavily into It, T'shall glance Into the case for t «Ho! rising, “and Th him, and thet he would claim iitg| sald Holmes, (ie each some or later, It seemed) result. Let the welght, of the, a e for a wedding morning, | rest Upon me now and do no! * : | i on it further. but what has happened since gives a| mind wel Yoon Abend Hosmer Angel a he has opinton is, then, that some unforeseen] . 7 \catastrophe-has occurred to him?" “Yes, si oF Delleve that he Sal ‘