The evening world. Newspaper, August 13, 1904, Page 9

tu 5 STORY OF A JEWEL ROBBERY. The dtouse on the Marsh By Ftorence Warden, i if Un tH go £ i | 2 & ! GEsEet BaEEEEE FE F ref hed the ys ao b Gor on m™ & poor rela ive . sy who Wi fied in elreum: as to be fo accept servic iver a5 4 muse at Bow called thinkit far , ly be likely to carry t house he was go! to take thi awa. Was carrying seemed to ®arab admitted him at a and by the dim light I saw he was In. deed Tom Parkes. W Mr, Rayner pe Mr, yety bis arrival in town, and very might 0! tent @nce with some comments did not mterest me I; had nat seen any ‘- poe sotreases he ving bess yon Beare ta my . Piaughed to St Laurence’s fancy t very much, letter, which had o'clock on Wednesday, said that he was goli et written to Mrs, Rayner, and sent his Jove to Haidee by her, but that h joged a second portion to me #, 28 she Was not well, Then he gavi me a message to deliver which I would much rather not have been Intruxed with, and at breakfast I said to Sarah: Rayner has sent a message ti For him. He say: a adsence, juite atred of mi reamed in. her eyes, and I wished Rayner had written mead of making me dallver o meseas peaued wh rk it’ was. jondered what Wo! “rhe message Mr. Rayner had seni was that h damp and ayoh foggy weather, t @ warmer and more upstairs. I thought this wou! new! morning I tran mer, expecting “At last—at |i 1 she itted It to Mrs. Ray would be ¥ I have been her ma would no! Rayner ae ish it ‘Do yor rah carries them out tood looking wp at her, a Her terror was so real that | me, and for the mome shared the poor lady's mad belli there wa: conspiracy agains' sHiowould aot have sug for syour 5 i 1 bad u 14 cause you so much pain. fala not know you Were so much @! it.’ byt, to Sarah at tea-time that Mi yner thought tha ynet had room. y!"" fnterrupted Sarah sh: ee tather frighte would like to 0 you rather 0 to- T asked ald, with @ a as turned to Sarah, 1 will @ if there has heen ‘After toa, Mrs wurprised me seemed to game and stood white Sarah was once, while the | vy mistake .: ayner me at t clearing the uring her heed— ee nemecbhe hates you, and ghe “Take care—b yner’ ir, Carruthers eived him, a » Gefing night at 1 Mills’. spoke excited his morning © Yng underneath Lady Mill window, whieh had since learned that his name was) for ph jon, and that he was the valet of a) and yet who was yn by Wealthy relatives. Pernaps Me aa burglar? But thi ed to my) nell ‘would ga to the to rob, but rather my and the trupk he ¥: je door, burglar Qnd was Sarah helping him conceal joods ? a crumpled programme of the perform which the mentipa- to tnyaelt he had seen Mr. Rayner in the dress of a track laborer at the station that night. The been written at lurther Non" Thentras_ where ‘he oped. 19 terion Theatro, where he ho it tained. Ho sala he had give ‘a letter 1 have just received “Tell Sarah not to work she has to do in my reading this out face tnd turned Mr. 16 her himeaelf, in. 9 ax soon As We met that t on Saturday Mrs, better move Into the spare rly, i al acknowleda- lor it to Mr Rewner T sald. by a werning wie observation, Bhe show keen wo table, and atter was for a moment Rt se the room, breathed softly into my Tee Imost his first words ‘were of a robbery committed the pre- 9 sdder was found ly- jressing- en opened Fake s Heck > Ly ure? was no collision. Nke spirits, tavee FAC since 7: town ra ig cian tld she, like one emailing-| tue in hand, ry a wos tired and went sarily to. bed, ‘woke up in the night attr fe being conscious of any cause doing a0, ka | as I raised m: on my d-) bow, I thought I heard a sound ad faint to be called « noles, outside the fd Hee quite still and listened comune ein 4 e turret staircase nae ee been Palisa, but ‘worn not been renewed. Ton one ‘ihe bed softly, lighted my candle by match i the dying fire to by her, to my ‘worse ‘hol ‘beard the same soft shuf agal Whoever or whatever: It was. seemed } aa) making its way down by vei a M1 & seemed that , ut six or seven stairs fr « cere ree Wires I the joci kent in good condition at tho ‘Alders, and there was not such a thing as creaking door in the place, I furned tee Faz ribet he least notes, then open door, ‘My plan succeeted onty figure which had been o! 5 the \. |resolved ened face, ether sii and. with a piercing Slory. eho fell backward down tales ‘The staircase had one turn. I, bitne at the door, saw her lone herself. by oon r bet ed, r corner; | but e failed, 9 a heavy thud, and then a bottom, For one second I leaned againat the wall unable to move; then, trembling iso that I could ly find the top ped ‘@ to go down. r my foot sud- I had not been 1 t t a sudden ever withont edeanctne hand stone i pery; The turret etalr. oven by dav: if T had ng downrstaire at my usual ng could have saved me. Tt was a D set by Sarah, if not for etting rid of ma alto; er, at leagt for sortously infaring mfe, Bhe wi greasing the stairs one by one when had heard her Im her alarm at my sudden appearance sho had sprung her foot had slinnéd on the grovay blake below whie'r she hed heen using, and she hat ‘allen herself a victim to the trap she had laid,for me. And, as the hoy h broke wpon me I heard another groan and a murmur I could not Aletineish ‘To ba continited.) ° (3 te r, Smashing one of the panes from the ide, . Jewels, cases and all, had @ Sppearta Ry this time the head-ga lener had come into the house, Ae: he hoped all was right, but ad gone to the tool-house jorning with One of the und @rz, a man named Park “Tom Parkes?" ops fe, ry ha! th * tr Li t a -parden- ie key of the tool- n4 they had found the door ed Ih, and a file and one of the lad- over the hor were disco’ mysterious ra quickly oll har Pr ‘sth it verything had been done so methodi- and 90 mail. even to locked doorr cally Of course the alarth spread arid then the red one by one. pa belong found still locked, that It was not pe after careful ¢xamination that the len thi were missed, Lady Mill la @nd Mrs. Carew found their dress ng- locked; but, when they opened |, ach found that the most valua- ‘of the contents were Kon and Sir Jonas hit \self ©: te-chest at was lock ng. and. on fi ‘The bu ped. . openiag it thay ean. culated ‘themaelyes on its having ¢a- Bat, on removing that part of h ix 'n constant use, they. found] photographer at. thelr Re mice th ? Taffetas Seem to Be in Greatest Favor with the Summer Maiden—The Foulards, too, Are Kindly Smiled Upon by Fashionable Folk. 18 is a eliken summer! Silks, and such a lot of them. I Tafter: is, of course, the first and foremost favorite, Loulsine is par- -| ticularly well liked, peau de cygne is more or less favored, and the satin messaline, @ recent production, finds many adherents among those who like the soft, clinging draperies, The fovlards, too, must not be for- gotten, and just now the fashionable folk are smiling more on the plain rather than the printed foulard. Black In the eilken sults seetas to give way to the newer browns and greens, and some of these are distractingly pretty. ‘There simply must be some daring little touoh of color contrast, and that sgcbrilliant as can be achieved, with \4um regard to the coloring and com- plixton of the wearer, of course, For instance, the black and white shepherd's check—a little splash of the new oq des roches—a burnt orange Geisha Girls at Their Toilet. Gowns for “full dress” uniees they have adopted Bure- , " be tirely nude at the bath, though a wea declete gona fr sem en a with not a hint of brown in {t—some- where or other, If becoming to the complexion it forms @ collar, or per- haps a revere, and cuff brakied In fine black soutache to toné down the riot of its brilllance somewhat. Or if it be considered too bright, then merely a piping is used, but always disposed to the best advantage. The new browns are often touched up with the turquotse tints, and the new peacock colorings are the very latest thing in this connection. Both the blues and the greens in this tint are so soft and so universally becoming that a very extended vogue tray safely be predicted for them, ‘The arbiters of the mode in Paris are making up silke, ¢affetas and the ike in what they termn demi-tallleur style; that ‘is, they are fashioned upon the tatlor-made, but the plain severty ts | Vastly relieved by the lavish use of } lace and other soft trimmings. These } are chiefly in coat and skirt designs, and are worn with those soft and fas- clnating ttle blouses which the tas ns WiTH RUFES 4D SHIRRING bands which have seen such euccess this season, this costume is novel enough to merit detailed description. ‘The little blouse or coat, whichever One desirgs to call it, has a round yoke the shoulders, this defined with @ bowiMonne band of silk strapped with a y braid thal showe rather more stint of gold in the weave, To blouse portion is applied in aide Dlaite, and these are not stitched but yoke the skirt-(s applied in side pleats of kilts, these overlapping thickly at the top and spreading, fanwise, at the hem. Both front and back show two narrow box platts, and In this instance the fastening is effected invisibly in the front, so leaving no possibility of a gaping placket in the back. In accor- dance with the newer mode, the skirt |e of the swing-clear cut, just escaping the ground all the way-around, At the Lire reieg possesses in such quantity. | pressed to retain their shape, The fit hem there is not less than from half a : Tecent model in brown taffetas is so |'le smooth and plain in the back, and dozen to eight yards of material, and lashioned that the coat may be worn |the fronts are allowed to mg just the| the chances are that is would measure with or without a blou#e beneath. In other words, ft is either blouse or coat | Is simplicity iteelt, consisting as it does) ‘at the will of ‘wearer. For summer | use these are almost invariably made |up unlined, although « thin China silk lining adds but little to the warmth aad much to the style of the garment. Plaitings or kiluUngs, whichever you choose to term them, are the feature par excellence of this model, Cleverty combined with those little bouilloane THE GUNLIGHT OF LOVE. Storm In the black skies, but shad- ows deparnt— For the sunlight of Love's in your bright eyes, sweetheart! ‘The sunlight that seems Brighter far than my dreame— Oh. the sunlight of Love's in your bright eyes, sweetheart! The sunlight that shines o'er the world and its cares~ ‘The sighing—the sorrow of desolate years, Oh, ‘tie sunlight that seems Sweeter far than heaven's dreame— The sunlight of Love's in your bright eyes, sweetheart! Frank L. Stanton, in the Atlanta Constitutton. OROER OF EVENTS. “Who is that tired-looking clerk in Winkly's office?” heir to Réchly’s mrtiMons,' Bo ia he working for a WWvinkly was the okt gentleman's at- Detroit Free Press. torney. ———=_- WRONG 8UPPOSITION. nese geighas, or singing girls, are famed for thetr grace and charm, rather #tuck—Who’ han tee thele Rgauy or mnsical ability, Hocw ate two of them, surprioad by the |, rm, Senator Saaste vmes tak cust tollet, Surprised, out not shocked, for even high-class moerest trifle over the belt. The sleeve of & simple puff reaching halfway below the elbow, where it is met with « puffed cuff strapped with the silky mohair braid. ‘The attire ls cortally « triumph. There 4e & hip yoke to make the bulk of mate- tad the emallest possible over the hips, an4 this, too, shows thé shallow boull- Jonne bands strapped with braid. To the ‘the growth of the hair and MW the lustre and silkiness of youth. the hair is gray or taded it BACK THE YOUTHFUL CULOR, 1s prevents Dandruff and hair falling and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. Unequalled!! NORUB (The only perfect washing tablet.) Makes your clovhes o 4 whiter; veane in ABSOLUTELY PURE. fis does your wash! na NG OR_INIURY, Price 10 conte North Beach FIREWORKS ITALIEN FREE LAST DISPLAYS Tuesday and Thursday Ex BYE. 34, 92, 99 of 134 St, PAST LRH E. KEITH’ S73 ots leven more, The problem of assuring and retatning the correct shape at foot ls very deftly solved in the appli- cation of a broad band of velveteen, which not only acts as @ facing, but adds a weight and a bility to the very sheer silk besides. The modern girl will often take the lace jabot and rues of the Restora- tion and add them to a frilly and fluffy gown of. the 1830 and 1860 styles—one PROCTOR’S PASh OI NNR, wt IDI SL. To-Day, 2§¢., $0c. To-Night, Res., 75¢. EDWARD BR. MAWEON & 60. Karen's Myrtonnone alc 15 degrees cooler than 0 conta, Aly Doattion sion boats from New York Excursion Column. Admission I road = cy 1th St, near 4 AY CONTL as & bot MANIKINS. McDonough. HOW THIS DAY WADISON SQUARE GARDEN ROOF TosstawT PARIS BY NIGHT. $2 GRAND CONCERT TO-WW NIGHT. oncax ® The Eternal City IME NEW Lex.Ay.@ 101. BLACK P. i Mat. To-day. TROU URS STAR Next Werk DARKEST RUBIA TT | EVENING w WORLD'S w HOME w MAGAZIN & The Silken Summer with its Taffetas and Foulards and —TESuLTS EDITION. PRICE ONE CENT, The Interchangeable Coat. ‘This taffeta suit of early fall has @ most convenient feature coat may be worn as 8 biouse an in the picture, or as & coat a dainty waist. The kilted skirt is cleverly arranged in @ yoke, that rejoices the heart of any but the slimmest and most hipless) tends Here's an especially effective result in which a rich green taffeta of the old-time gown and adorned with the “headed r ws. Taffeta Gown with Buttons, Here's « taffeta gown that, while like others in material, jety from them in effect. It has just that little “touch” that woman of iridividual style, The front fastening down the waist quaintly sealloped and each scallop held with ia design to 44 woman, The front closing of most of the length. although it ts open at the the place of the usual back placket. The Plumed Hat. ‘The plumed hat Joees none of its importance as really cam scarce tell in these new pro-|Iy any period at all which she ductions where the one pertod ends and | exempt from the all-pervading the other begins, The revers and vest | vailing ceinture. In her ff of the Directoire modes accompany a| ments she is apt to add long 6 0’ mutton sleeve, and there is scarce-| ing sash ends to this belt, | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, 5 ‘HUBER'S "at MUSE rary |. O-NIGHE: " DENY. GLORIES First Appearance of {Hh St, ‘M8 4 As, POP, PRICE THE iTO-NI GOTHAM. | sesso {2th SL &) Marios: Sd Ay. | Sacer yoteean MANHATTAN BEACH 83,5 53h * rare peeP ek is TAMMERSTELN'S.(2 ot. Bw oe eee AO : ARADISE ROOF GARDENS | NEW YORK THEATRE gs tattaie 0 be : ‘ rar MAID 4. SHOWING CIFIXION ON MOST WON. MIRACLE OF EMERGENCY KELLY. im 4 Exhibition Rounds with Johnny Daly Theatre—2 Co's D Acts LUNA FIRE AND FLAates. the Great Fire Show, DURBAR OF DELHI. PAR B. BR. T. Express from Bridge—4 minutes ORIGINAL ro ALL GREAT SUMMER SHOWS, Unecuniled by | the World of Imitators. Ask your neighbor. | BOSTOCK'S 4xu MLAND. AND ATED Lions NIMAL ACTS 58% PROCTOR PITIED THAN "ENS NEXT MONDAY SORNED. SEATS ON SALI “4 X-OPFI k. Barrett, Good luck” le often & tor "cood a ” vtrokee. of weak Se ~ in Wax.sew Groupe Wo my CINRMATOGRAPH. Charm tantly CAsnO ESS ee