The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1904, Page 9

@ THE # EVENING w WORLD'S # HOME re What the 1904 “Yachting Girl’ Should Wear on Deck and in P White, SeanGreeny Blue and Even ‘ Are in Vogue, with Linen and Fla the Favorite Fabrics, and with Stockings and Caps to Harmonie the Rest of the Dress—Semi>W Clothes for Bad. Weather Wears “ Creations "’ for Days on Shore, - pe Mesant otbes enees CHAPTER I. ee Q KATH,” sald my-friend, af- g $ : g fH What attracted at- tention most in her appearance was the witer want of color which she ex- hibited. Her hair was snow whke, and/¢ fer face extremely pale. Her l!ps were bloodless, and even her eyes were such ® Ught tinge of blue that they hardly relieved the general pallor, Her dress was & gray silk, which harmonised with her general appearance. She had a pe- eullar expression of countenance, which Twas unable at the moment to refer to \te proper cause. She was working at some old-fash- loned plece of ornamental neediswork, aad as she moved her arms her dress gave forth a dry, melancholy rustling, Ife the sound of leaves in the autumn, ‘There was something mournful and de- pressing in the sight of her, I moved my chalr @ little'nearer and asked her how she Uked Edinburgh, and whether | i she had been there long. When I spoke to her sho started and looked up at me with @ ecared look on hee face. Then I saw !n a moment what the expression was which I had observed there, It was one of fear—in- tense and overpowering fear, It was 40 marked that I could have staked my ifs on (he woman before me aaving at fome period of her life been subjected to aome terrible experience or dreadful misfortune. “Oh, yes, I lke it,” she sala, in a foft, timid voice; “apd we have been here long—that is, not very long. We move about a great deal.” She spoke with hesitation, as if afraid of commit- ting herself, “You are a native of Scotland, 1 Vampire Girl # w * By Sir A. Conan Doyle. vet mother were apparently ordinary mor- tale 'egough, and I could not detect in either of them any traces of the char. acter which showed tteelf tn thelr daughter's face. There was one old daguerreotype, however, which arresi- td my attention. It represented a man of about the age of forty and strikingly handsome He was clean shaven, and eatraordinary power was . expressed wpon his prominent lower jaw and firm, freight mouth. His eyes were some- what deeply set in his head, however, and there was @ snakelike fattening et the upper part of his gorehead which detracted from his appearance. I al- most involuntarily when I saw che head polnted to it and exclaimed: “There is your prototype in your fam- Uy, Miles Northcott.” “De you think sot ghe sid “I ike to sald Comies hig dark beer a excit 4 they would wi a be Wea th yet," e Ponta ot taderasd' es. woman 1 and th ‘There was such * extraordinary mix ture of masculine decision and woman. ly tenderness about her with the cons- goteness souls ing all her own in ae ekerous at she fairly pussied to answer Cowles when, down the street he as Re vole | we 5 together, he askd ensive question: nick of sad 9 you thin! herr” is wondert deautl- id suartediys i he replied, irni- that before you T th ve “I think she & ry . is very clever, too,” I Barnington Cowles walked on for some time and then he suddenly turned on Me with the strange question “Do you think sne is cruel? Do you think @ho ts the sort of girl who would tai Measure , bet pain?’ ¢ Answered, *' hardly had time to form an toinbon We then walked on for some time fa silence, “She ls an old fool,” at d Cowles. “She is mad. nha ia Who is?” I asked, stat old women—that aunt of Mrs, Merton, or whatever her Then 1 knew “You knew that my poor, coloriess friend had been speaking to Cowles, but he nover sald anything more as to the ip of hee communteagion companion went io Bed earl night and T sat wp a long time by the fre, thinking over al! that | had seen and heard. I felt that there wae some jf tog about the girl—some dark {a- tality so ope &3 to defy conjecture, 1 thought of Prescott’s interview with her before thelr marriage, and the fatal termination of it, I coupled it with poor, drunken Reeves’ piaintiv “Why did she not tell me sooner’ with the other words he had » Then my mind ran over Mrs, Merton's warning to me and Cowles'’s reference to her, and even the episode of the whip and the cringing dog. The whole effect of my recollection Was unpleasant to a degree, and yet there was no tangible charge which I could bring against the woman. It would be Worse than useless to attempt | Her Costume Must Be Fash- toned Primarily for Serbice and Not for Show, but Tasteful and Useful Com- binations of Both Quali- tes Are at Her Command Thts Year. HE yachting girt of to-day ts the T real thing. Her yachting costumes are built for service, for comfort, and not so much for show, Of course, the correct sailor costume of open- throated blouse and kilted skirt, always g00d form, appears in many materials, The purlaine flannels are quite the cton Lrfect down but @ short distance from the band, and then well preased from there to the hem. Those in Manel, serge or mohair—and this latter Js a great faveor- ‘to In the white and the navy colorings —are faced with @ broad band of bias Velveteen around the edge, say about aix Inches wide, i Line ¥ rng wie Mle a SAC colors are used, the embroidery {s tn- ME » MAGAZINE. w ~ 4a variably white. That the emalier walet is surely com- ing into fashion the trim yachting giri Tf her yachting frock is made in blouse and skirt fashion, tt is sure to show @ well-defined waist line plainly shows. and a emall watst at that. wate 9 a } preaume sald. ; to warn my friend until I had definitely No—that is, not entirely. We are not! mado up my mind what I was to warn natives o fany place, We are cosmo-| him against, He would treat any charge politan, you know.” She glanced round | t!Ast her with scorn in the direction of Miss Northcott as! qt some tangible conclusion a4 to her ahe spoke, but the two were still chat- | character a8 Ca prey No one tn | Edinbureh knew them except as recent Westoguther near the window. ‘Then | Sot stinaoes Ube wee an orphan, ahe suddenly bent forward to me, with | and, as far as I knew, she had look of Intense earnestness upon her | used where her former home had and said: | Deen. . } Suddenly an Mea struck me, Among Don't talk to me any more, please. | my faitir's friends there was a Col. Bho dpes not like it. and I shall suffer | Jo) who had served a long time in for it alterward. Please, don’t do it." Indi’ upon the staff, and who would Swagger thing, and the fact that they launder perfectly makes her have them in white as well as in the old-timy navy blue or in red. The shield—which she omits on very warm days, displaying the white column of her throat, and tying the black sallor gcart a Iktle higher up than usual ~-is almost inevitably in white solelaine, k flannel that fooks like a dull suede or peau de sole. A clever idea ie to have the shield and A skirt and a blouse to mateh is more fn vogue than the conventional skirt and coat costume, Very frequent- ly the blouse ts trimmed with linen lace or openwork Japanese embroidery. Embroidery stitches and fine silk braid are both much used to simulate buttons as a dress decoration for many of the newost yachting gowns. Very few plain skirts are worn, They are tucked and plalted and trimmed in various artistic ways and Invariabdly each ekirt }\ A gown which {lustrates this {s made | of white nen, The seven-gored skirt is | trimmed around the botiom with three | rows of white brald, through which « | glistening gold thread is woven, The | blouse is made plaited in front and'with la very deep yoke trimmed with sepa- rate motits of this white and gold braid. The bottom of the blouse is ge with a girdle of the same linen as the dress, This girdle ie a triumph of the dressmaker’s art, It is perfectly molded | to the figure and held jn place with llow could f get ehting They made to order to matoh bo long ailk rubber yachting coat, which she slips on when the weather is bad. Thon for the days when the stormy winds do biww there are the smartest looking coats bullt Just Uke @ nat oMcer’s, with brass buttons TOUSC. pisits and) glare of sun and water This, too, is looge, and the| And this year they come affeote | white, navy, scarlet being droad stitched Gown box emart belt —— — 7 be likely to know most of the officers /the broad sailor coll, tirely i 50! 4 cuff, | the favorites. Iwas about to ask her the reason| who had heen out there since the mus |in ene Crome the Vinee een) | 1@ Gntohed at the bottom with © lepe strips of featherbone. bralds galore, ‘The clever girl docs not | and wicraver else she deems for this strange request, but when she | tiny, Tt sat down at once, and, having Mathad agains blouse. ‘The cor-| braid in the same color as the dress] narrow yachting sults thie | attest to obtain a tight Me in eheae | priate sppro- aa I was going to address her, ahe| ttimmed the lamp, proceeded io write |Teet method of fastening them is ¢o put on so that it protrudes just a frac-{ All the smartest oul by # @ tis! in these, | pi piace to powe them. ‘ ig a letter to the comers! have buttonholes on the shield and col- tion of an inch beyond the edge of the| season are made with belts or girdles brefere that they hint at rather! For the girl who can wear it there is 0 “ rose and walked slowly out of the! “1 told him that I was very curious | iar and b skirt fabrio|to mateh the material of the costume. teveel the pretty curves of her| nothing #0 smart as the regulation freton he F room. As she did eo, I perceived that! to gain some particulars about a cer: mttend on she blouse, pooh Mei arty Ag il ‘Tals to itself hao a tendency to lengthen y figure, yachting cap, with !ts full loose Tam o' | sai or, the lovers had ceased to talk, and that tain Capt. Northeott. ‘who had served ane ae ite Or linen and stayed| from becoming frayed ot — ~ Bay rik ry Next in favor after the naval ofows | ghanter cron shining wuia ret ed ae in th ‘orty-t , er’ . os it Miss Northcott was looking at me with, {\ien'in che Persian War. i described | jonable ones a while ae aa pire Gansta gueva are, goth a pts ‘When the kid belt is worn there ls & wale {4 the semi-fitted coat that some-| and medium-sised visor that may be sate, ore hi iw . | eli Mae esollectlon of the dagwectentyne, and {MAY readily be cleaned with a little| for peenting, costumes, “When. these] kid op matching it in oolor, Toques| what suggests the Norfolk, with tte] pulled down over the face te keeo the oy len “You must excuse my aunt, Mr, Ar- mitage,” she sald; “she !s odd and easily , having directed the letter, ‘post- edit that very night, after which, feel- pipe clay ot with Fuller's earth: and a five-cent package of either will inst for fatigued. Come over and look at my) ing that T had done all that could be many moons and clean many | “4 done, 1 retired to bed, with a mind too ny. belts, A A i album, anxious to allow me to sleep, The kilted skirts are extremely smart omize, but none is so simple, We spent some time examining the (To be continued.) and good style, the pleats being stitched (the Evening World, in order to ma The Dreambook’s Secrets. f them women—guide their I:f6 Na 4 » by the command of the ect! T smfbook. Each dream, according to bdo manuals, has come meaning of its) Here are a few of the most com- HOUSANDS of people-tho larger) “Peanuts—To dream of peanuts fore use of bodes treachery and malice. “Red—Secing anything colored red in Gream denotes success in love mat- ers and @isappointments im business. entertainins and satisfactory as the HERE are many ways to econ-' Tested! Tried! Unequalled !! VAN’S NORUB (The only perfect wesnli Makes your clothes cleaner ead wale, * ABSOLUTELY P' DIAMOND DYES |x A red eye means travel over the #8) in making pretty and practical ob- na tates, @ the summer pass more pleasantly | own. 3 Red paint signifies joss. f d h ly play; at t tho interpretations: | the ‘street, tins. engaged Mire G. | wrabyee-T9 Greacn that you are falling) “Sausages~To dream of making them| jects for the home. 'PROCTOR’S To-Day, a5¢., $0 Thomas, th well: kun artist signifies loss of tuste 1s a sign of victory and pleasure; toeat! w, i... ial department of advice, To-Night, Res, 5c, to. deviee Thustrate into an sbyes Kad them indicates the inheritdnee of prop- it ie ot neds when’ 4 . to the etck, death. . sample of goods when ¢. of clever outdoor games.) | V.-Tumbie Block, | HORE are a thousand and one! games to be played with nmrbles, and these same games have been played year in and year out for centu- ries, Tt is an interesting fact that all games with a ball as thelr basis have; “Acquaintance-To dream that you t with him means that you will soon pan g00d news and will be fortu- nat That's what one book sayt aboat & tite with « friend, but two others lyt near it announce in equally positt terms that @ quarre) with an acquaint. ance means “loss of business’ ond “early destruction.” erty by your wife meet with some eocident. “Widow~To dream of & wikew por tends a reward; to drekm that you are “Whitewash—Signifies thet you wil Direstian Book and 45 Dyed Samples Free. | ARADISE ROOF Bway &T Ay GARDENS rae PARK Ett proved popular—bqseball. tennis, polo, “AnteIf ants appear to crawl upon iB ACTS ‘A RBIPA! erleket, golf, football, racquets, hand rson you will hear bad news; if — - - om ball, basket ball, ping pong, la erosse, Jou see them trodden upon bad fuck MANHATTAN BEACH tho nem, DUNe croquet, billiards and bowling. The atm. awaits you. Mipectmole DECATUR, pileity of the methods and the certain “Bandite-If they seem to attack you. |? Her gentle touch! I seem to feel its GRAND FIREWORKS kuowledge that a circular object has tely upon your own strength in any thrill TO-NIGHT, certain powers of locomotion have given contemplated undertaking; if you et-|] As when at fret 1 bent me to her — "7 . re rer thla mode of recreation a wide vogue tae thoes beware that Gems wauadere will; TOPS 1 ccOUNT AOS (K Gane i DARAMLAED. The sidewalk game outlined here te tune does not overtaxe you; the simple|] A alight, quick pressure of that] || OPEN BY ENT? woneig Shcaterie eet MADISON SQUARE GARDER! one that can be played with marbics— the larger the better, ' the requisites of the game. Four boys figure in the action, and they form ‘themselves on the “frin | sight of them means prosperity and riches. dream that you kill your father is a bad sign. “Lawyer—To dream of meeting soft, white hand, And I was wiiling slave to her Her gentle touch. But I'm aware my manner ts not AVE BET'80%81'5" DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt. with ferocious Pumas. Panthers and Cougars, tA NEW YORK THEATRE iis: RAGAN? vie MAID 4B MUMMY a A158 ai. Oniy. TO-NIGHT PARIS BY NIGHT: « “8 MEAT . ny AT 8.15 Draw with chals—and almost every “Death~To dream of dying is & good commapé, Senna T HEATH | Met P| GKASD CONCERT TO.SPw. uy holds that among his other treas- omen, ag MR denotes long life and good|| And, ©, that sway she exercised eine Ine anterstie -Obe rae Sry BAS capt ' vrek—the diagram printed ty the pic fortune. with stil! Week POUR MORTONS. PASTOR’S : ture. It fe nothing more or less than a te : eae “Egss—To seem to be buying 85/1 No apace of time the warmth can Garden, Bowery, nv. ¢ Hickey @ Ni sauare within iat eee tecata that you will marry your ewest paces ATLANTIC Marshal ‘i tit iny-| Currie haa a cee Cheelyn, Devene Be ad's Ungs from each of the corners, heart and have many children, mostly|] of that remembrance. Love te hard GaGhOUE, ion Recher s lady Oak? | ws The whittling boy now comgs inte evi peer io x tae dence-a@ Uttle square of pine wood, a . ‘ A J he - “Kili~To dream that you kill a man " * a —o ' Dlock, & smooth cone of wood completes signifies assureduess of business. To 5 gies ge _ bar eresions prep Pre Deller! EVERY 6 aoa’ (BESTS 14th St! Priege: KEITH more than three fee: from J losses and bad news. diand, ‘ ~ Paces " the wqmare, a player at each side of it,| by wd ‘ Nw YORK ROO} ar N. Yh Thead 3 os leals—If you appear to be eating a|| Nor would yours be if you had a ry tude. GUERD TD | @RDAYE. TQ, “A Bi Seth) pple alga el in meal alone it shows you are malicious; lately scanned For toilet and bath 20-Mule-Team| "Ria pies Toaaee RUEMD | SRAOANE TONIGHT A ld : 7 | if fn Company, that you are extrava- A ninety-dollar millinery pili— Borax. JAJ World im Waa.dow ui ; | HUBER’S SA! first player shoots a marble at ® The very thought of paying makes Pacific Coast Borax Co, | EDEN ** CINEMATOOR APH, - the block. He must do thin caretutty arming Music . oney—To dream that you find me il; Calenbe 4 MUSES, * TOI Us nies 16 poe, pent vet. f money algnifies that you will do some-|[ but as we're married I'm obliged ade xe = =. =a -Lssinan W. 29th: Near [FR v aaerne te central own (riangle and begin a fight afl over the outer line of the square the thing that will cause a dear (riend to to atand / p. |Tth a Shows Nix’ Ls Soran the ctf anced aon Aah HO MH Fm, ma ata tan naan ted tn ot mone doy gna a, || ny Marl Wee Wark aaa A ( je do tunate player, having lovt in the look. change i shows ili success jo News. He aide the player must place it in hie isthe Dull ¢ guot-aahares ja Iwustbest : nicas Monday Morning Wonders, CASINO ‘repay PIFP, PAFP, POUP,