The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1904, Page 9

~ ? ‘, @aln Basaar and get a fan for your- TS ‘ort By Anthony Hope. ~ eascesesoocoosep Royal A Great Romance of Court Intrigue and Stirring Adventure. (@y Permission of George Munro's Sone) Copyright, 1808, by George Munro's Sons. STNOPsIS OF aig se CHAPTERS. & duel to save the ot Oireenners Julius sean t was the first to break He turned fiercely on the man who claimed to bé Col, Deeporsi's brother-in-law and asked: “Certainly not. But if this gentle- man says he is Col, Deapard, I take + leave to contradict him.” “Do either or both of these gentle- men,” said I, indicating the Baron and the Colvnel's brother-in-law, ‘“‘callme) an imposter?’ “I do,” sai the Baron, with a sneer- tng laugh. “I a m compelled to assert It, the other, with a bow. T had edged near the little table on said } Which the Baron's coffee had heen served. I now took up the coffee-pot and milk-jug. The coffee I threw in the Baron's face, and the milk in that of his ally, Both men sprang forward with an oath. At the same moment, the electric light went out, and I was violently pulled back toward the door, @xd some one whispered, “Vanish as @ickly os you can. Go home—go any- where,” “AN right, atr, nied the Prince's voice. they doing?” “Never mind; be off.” And the Prince banded me a hat. ‘The next morning, as T was break- fasting, my man told me two gentle mén were below, and wished to see me, I tol him to show them up and the Prince and Dumergue came in, the former wrapped up in @ fur coat with A coltar that hid most of his face, “atter you took leave of us we had aa explanation,” remarked the Prince. ‘Mr, Wetherington—it was Mr. Weth- tington at whom you threw the milk van very reasonable. I explained the whole matter, and he eald he was sure file brother-in-law would pardon the “paid 1, for I recog- “But what are! Mberty. “We kicked the baron out as a black- mailer,” said Dumergue, "He 14 going bring an action.” “4 return to Glottenberg to-day,” con- sluded the Prince; “accompanied by the and Monsier Dumergue. 1 thought this course very prudent, end said #0, “Well, there is one matter,” said the Prince. “f had to tell the Princess of your indiscretion in taking Mme, ae “Who, sir?’ “Mr, Jason, put in Dumergue, “has not heard that the Countess and Vooght are married.” “Yes,” sald the Prince, “they are married, and will settle in America. Voorht is a loss; but we can't hive @verything in this world,”’ “I hope Hert Vooght will be hed anid 1, “t ‘shvsld think it very uuntiively," sald the Prince, “But, to return, The Princess (a very angry with you. She Inatate”"— “That I should never be presented to her again?” “On the contrary, that you should fome and apologise in person. Only @m condition of bringing you again |e gould | make my peace for bringing you ence.” I was very much surprised, but cf said 1 wes at the Princess's “You don't mind meeting us in Par We stay ther a few days,” said Du- wermue. “You 0@," added the Prince, “Du- Mergue ays there are things called writs, and’ — “T will be in Paris to-morrow, | OW do I feel, you ask, Mr. Naga? “What do you care how I feel? You are hardly in the house for fen minutes at a time. You don't care bow I feel, Yes, I yw you ask but that doesn't wn anything. tasy enough to ask. “Please don't put your feet on the window-sill: It looks so vulgar, And you know I don't want you to smoke in the front room, even if I have taken down the curtains, I detest the smell of tobacco smoke, and you know it! “No, I don't know where your slippers are! Do you think I have nothing to fo but to pick up after you and to look after your things? “If you were not so careless, and if you put your things away, you would know where to Bind them. Go look for them yourself! “Please do not take off your collar, I think a man looks horrible without hip coflar and necktie. I don't care how hot the weather Is, it is no ex- grec; you can't at at my front win- dows in sight of all the passers-by a tough with no collar and ri It ts “You'll put your handkerehief Inside your collar, then, you say? “You will do nothing of the kind! I hato that worse than 1 hate to eee a ‘man with no collar on at all. Fat én have that horrid fashion of stuf- fing a handkerchief Inside their col- lars. It is & thing I will not permit! “No, I haven't any more fans ex- tept thie one it f& one they gave away at the Big Bargain Basaar, as you can notice, “Why don't you go to the Big Bar- Mrs. Nagg and Mr. — By ROY L, M’CARDELL. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Company, New York World.) with the Princess at her Paris ho! the Prince was not mergue either, and T ceived by the Princess looking smailer and more aimple and helpless than ever, looking prettier, mensely the pious, severe, ‘ittte rebuke which she administered to me, I ibumbly craved pardon, and had no diMeulty m obtaining tt n> deed, ehe became very gracious, “I wonder.” she continued, would do me a little service?” “T shall be moat honored if I may hope to be able to,” said I. What did she want? She blushed slightly, and, with @ nerw ous laugh, said: “It's only a short story. When I waa) “if you young irl fy vy, foolish meee, bad denen raid here mye Neh atta nek huow your, vertect increllon—at my, Ju father's pourt “and he— rt & petreh Yat Ini was foolla gh te EE at hi a bs th ane 1 Ses enarne MT auite a tamil aoe ie ne} Aud whe ment ver GAY ea but TI "Your royal tunity of wa uae ae “Exactly, dian’ t moe where ho wes was cenaan che uite ite trustworthy, he’ papers the other és le wife signe te hans ftoe Pee nate ite aught to have itoan fer not wd see. You would wish me"— ‘To be my messenger, wilt your" Of course I assent She went into &n adjoining room an Braking] with @ little“ moroeco case. Opening it, she eae a magpiteent iis ng set in aa area il you ive it ry beat ane four roval highness has not tol ne Daynesbdor 5 ee tnt a ‘ough, You will be ih. Yew,” “And you will-you wi Mr Faon? you will be careful, “He shall pore dt eafely in three days, Aa, marere, wie th it, madam’ 0. my beet his happiness. ines? i ies - I bowed and prepared to withdraw. oe, vu os a come and tell me"—— make my “f by not mow ‘how to thank you I kissed her hand and bowed myself ° Bie followed me a, the door, and whis- "T have not troubled the prince with the matter.” ves are 90 considerate,” thought 1 Se neta Sng nm arriving in En, ae, . = about Lord pate a hah abrup A ae seven Tare since h ha rown - tache, without Sr oe ce % ter this event, he lived in ret Nemeet ‘er ciety. Three months ago he had mar- tled Misa Dorothy Codrington. noted beauty, with whom he appeared much in love, and had just Cy ed from his wedding tour acttied down for the Stason at his house in Curzon street, T had no leulty in meeting the pouns lord. In spite of the times re In, @ Jason fs still a welcome pares most houses, and bet: " were ar tide by aid: side ‘ot ake clos madene'’s table. ‘The ladien. had with: drawn, We ve were about to follow Hes uaa Be frame, ‘Dleaout affectation of conceall in the married state. to take a fancy to me, an ed told me that he would like me to come and see him at home. “hen,” he said, “you will cease to dis(Biust marriage.” “"T shall be most glad to come,” ¥ an- wered, ae eapectally as I want a talk with yor “bor youy Waat aooutt’ “I have & message for you.” “You have aor for me, Mr, Jason? Forgi @,. but from whom?" 1 sentee over towaka him, and whisp- “The Princesa Ferdinand of Glot- featers, rhe man turned as white as a sheet And xripping My hand, said under nis breath: hasn't 96 Porely you—you haven't—she aid I, “Good | God! After seven years!” pe A of a very large “white-wash gig “Come to dinner aot -morrow—eignt o'clock. We shall be alone; and, for Heaven's sake, say nothing. I sald nothing, and 1 went to dinner, Jearrying the ruby ring in my_ breast) pocket. But 4 began to wonder whetner | the ttle hace was quite as child-like self? They are giving them away, and the head floorwalker there ts eo oblig. ing that it Is @ pleasure to shop there “Please don't perspire 20, Mr. Name! You make me warm to look at you! “Oh, It Is so warm. No, don't take off your coat, anybody passing can vee you! “You will take {t off, and you don’t care who sees you? "Oh, I might have known that! I make one little request of you and you fly into a rage and take off your coat and act and look like a rufflan just be- cause I asked you to keep your coat on! “Oh, don't mind me! I am only your wife! But 1 will not stand it! I don't care how hot you are, you can't take off your coat! “Yes, Tam in my shirt waist, but a 1 ther ploture hat. some tims, and then returned into #0 | Beautiful J ae eri e ti re Neb OR each and every one of her dally appearances the summer belle has For the morn- ings to wear with her plain tub frocks there are those little French roll brim sailors, with their simple trimmings. have had the roll brim sailors ut they did not enter into the Peture class then. Now, however, so cunningly and so Clever has the summer belle taken her last year’s real tace vell and draped We! it around the sides and the back of this same roll brim satlor that {t im- mediately takes to ttacit new possi bill- ties, The vell is either white or black, eocording to bie hat, and It is daintly draped in reverse fashion; the part that formerly fell over and shaded miladi's fair face now falia in the back and ¢ur- nishes an artistic background for her piquant features, And the very latest conceit, when the hat and the vell are in black, Is to have tiny knots of velvet ribbon on the bandeau—for of course there must be a bandeau to give the shape the correct tilt—at the left side and rest- ing upon the hair, This is in either the new parrot red or the parrot green, both vivid tints, and decidedly becom: Ing to almost any complexion, Then to wear with the slightly more elaborate tollets with which she dis- tinguishes her luncheon engagements there are the fascinating “bebe” hats! These are fashioned with a low, opreading crown, sometimes upon the Hats That Go Like Muslin Gowns, and Come Out Fidel, tifa New a picture Hat OF Embroidered Jace+ ‘With Thistley / Tam 0’ Shanter order, The brim ts simply a succession of platted and shirred lace-edged ruffles, posed one on the top of the other, until the whole mass looks Ike a reformed ballet skirt But in her extravagance-real even or simulated—the summer belle has a streak of effective economy, To wear with her tub frocks she likewise has tub hats, and these, too, are of the lingerie order. They fully made as are her most expensive possessions in this line, and yet they can be put into the tub and washed just as her pocket handkerchiefs! Beems al- most impossible, doesn’t it? uses wire for the hats that do not visit the cleansing tub of the laundr in the tub hat she uses featherbone, and Just the same embroideries that appear on her frocks and on her lingerie appear are just as care-| a The secret 's that where the milliner aren Into the the delicate coloring of her cheeks ¢ perfection. The clever laundress can wash and fron those hate #0 that they look « though they had just come from the ler of the Fifth avenue milliner, and her charges for doing so are mod- erate in the extreme, Tt ts quite @ fad to have a tub hat to match every tub gown, and to have the trimming laces or embroideries fashion on her hat. The only thing that does not go to the wash is the coquettish red or pink or yellow rose that she tucks so daintily underneath the brim, just where it will | rest_awainat her hair, and bring out the hat that matches, This Is a need- leas expense, howev most two of these should suffice, How- ever, the girl who is clever with her fingers can fashion just as many of them he chooses, for the frame can be had at the counters all ready to trim, lady in « shirt waist and a man in his shirt sleeves are vastly different! “Tuere he goes, fying out of the house into the hof sun and into the corner saloon to gusale beer, and here T have ren crying, my best to make hin com! bie in his own home! But what does he care for that?" ee LEARNED THE LESSON, A little girl who made frequent use of the word “guess” waa one day re- proved for it by her teacher, who said; sume,’ A few days later one of Mary's friends. Up to her, remarked: “I th'nk your cape Is very pretty, and my mother wants your mother to lend her the pattern, because eho is make me one like it.” one S ‘she cut it by presume.” Publio Ledger, —P “Don't say ‘guess,’ Mary, say ‘pro. | sreat “My mother has no pattern,” was the| anager Hammerstein to substitute | their feet re} HE upside down ballet of operatis a’ Meult to make changes In the singers in “Parsifalla,” at the first selection of eight tall girls, so it dise Root Gardens, has caused 4! must remain ax ft ts, and the “upside. | deal of disturbance amo downers” must continue to swelter, the chorus girls It is needless} When the young women make their to, say that the costumes Worn) entrance ihey are apparently walking n the dance are exceedingly warm,|on their hands. In reality, they are and the weather lately has been|standng in the ordinary upright pos of @ quality lo add to the temperature! ture. The illusion is brought about by} of the costumes. Several of the young) haying them r “property hands” | women have protested and have asked | made of fes! lored cloth attached to} Papler mache logs worn on other girla in their places. But as the! their arms, which are held above their Sgures have to be @ uniform height it| heads, add to the realism of the “up. | thus betraying the ruse, is t side downs,” and not until the eon- clusion of the ballet, wien each girt thrusts her head through the costume, aware how {t Painted across each of the costumes ts a sign bearing the name of a famous Jopera singer, for the be is accomplishee | the plot of “Parsifalia,” in which Man- ager Conried’« difeultl san operath | fpr sarto are burleaqued the > side downs’ are supposed to represent the famous opera singers who appear (0 Herr Conried in this foxbion during trance into which he is thrown by th Goddess Mus.o~ , for one or at the| # EVENING # WORLD'S # HOME # MAGAZINE. » Washtub, prased wits dace ind for her the cost will be but trifting. | Mable her to have the most atylish:| tare broadly off It, they may bet Quite a few of the society girls whose leokies hat for & comparatively smaii/ed up at one side after the teereee james one sees in almost every paper | lay eer Seeman Coa have taken up the millinery fad, and| The leghorn afte are the newest patterning | aw some of them have developed real taleat for this fascinating work, The new lyre-shaped plume Js qu feature on the < am \S Mountains or Sea Shore! , Don't Go Without a Bottle of DR. TOBIAS’ Venetian Liniment Applied externally you will find it invaluable for pains and aches of all descriptions, unrivalled for Mosquito | Bites and Insect Stings. | Taken internelly in water (accord- | ing to directions) it acts like a «harm, 80 quickly does it cure Cholera Mor- bus, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Cramps, Nausea, Sick Headache, &e. ~—all stomach disorders likely to oc- lour from change of air and water. Guaranteed perfectly harmteas All drugeista’. Price 25 and 50 ete PARKER'S | greet te ste and ahem of youth the bair is gray or faded tt ones BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR, Tt prevents Dandruff and hatr falling and keeps the scalp clean and health; e al for first favor, imported models whicy, ynderneath ae ad Swit Plume. | serve for picture hats for the summer belle. Tike all novelties, however, the lyre plume is expensive, $25 being a me- dium price, The girl who has some good specimens of the straight plume or @ poodly bunch of long flue tips—the short flues will not do-can have these fash- foned into a stunning double-ended lyre piuine for a very small eum indeed She must bear in thind, though, that it takes a quantity of feathers to accom: piish the desired double ends, but once achieved she hav & possession that will thing in the pleture hata, and the white crinoline straws are pushing them hard With one of these faved the brim with tucked JUNIOR TOILETTES. THE AMERICAN DRESSMAKER Special Pattern Offer. oilette Patterns . , el? Junior Patterns . New Models Shown Every Week, Toilettes Fashion Co., | Tollettes Building, 172 5th Ave. Cor, 22d St.’ GARDENS | MENTS, ie PROCTOR 5 To-night, Res. “OUR WOYSs * ALU | denen MAYN: CO... 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MUSE raAtiractions ChacmingMuste | emmsQver the New Amateriam| Raln or lev WRTTHItNO } Shine. |NEW YORK ROOF | wayhere & Anderson’ Roof Show, | CASINO wes PIP, PAPE POUF | TREPLEC mannromamnnnnne | To-day, 25¢,, 50¢, 78, som Ee | ahlered chiffon, a ruching bon falling over the edge, fall of lace, if she prefers it, the plume encireling the crown two ends falling in the back, she has hat which no Fifth avenue milliner oF one from the Rue de la. Paix, Patie-« street the very name of which brings to mind that Is inine wear—could smarter, There is nv hard and fast te pieture hats this year. be bent down over the furniah = anything around Kate Greenaway stele, me atvle the summer be Seas ‘mont coming to her beauty. just that, an no other, she adopt Fan ot ey ¢ than f¥' 0 000, | pisreelameat York. Time Tab pareed ond Surface rue On ;~ LONA “ara es ROCKAWAY BEACH. 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