The evening world. Newspaper, September 3, 1904, Page 7

Jian, a aN y _ ee wom 0 ini EVENPG" Presta a0 i adidas. Fashions in ; Frocks That ‘Are M Meant to Meet the Freshening Winds of Autumn: "s * Pagain " Designs fo : G csr «vo Beautiful Sih Frocks Which : ing Frocks of May Be Worn from Which May Be Par. » Now On Until, chased for the Pro. * Next t Summer verbial Song, “Models of of Afi Afternoon Gowns Which May ’ Be Safely Made a Up in Silks and - Fall Goods, to Wear. 5 +66 HAT ehall we wear?" le a com- ‘mon question among womea 0 ‘ this time of the year, known Qa “between seasons’ by modiste and patroness alike. One does not like to make up «@ frock that will not pave undersleeves may be of the mal with lace or of thin lawn or lace A collar is worn in the model, y collarless neck is preferable where. has a neck that can be exhibited) impunity. These models of afternoon © greful for more than one month, for may be safely made up in allke @fternoon year, while for morning fall goods. They are styles that @ecasions the simple batiste and thin come to stay with us for some! Yawn frock has become @ bit too thin ie ee becoming to’ mneet wel for the freshening winds of eutuma. In the way of hate the turned The frocks illustrated answer the 4 A t 5 brim of the new ¢elt hat, trimmed with question of what to wear in an admir- ida gured slik , : : A velvet ribbon and jewelled buckles, gle manner. ’ after Paquin's design of & ¥ TA! fe iy e shows how smart this style of beim h : tS skirt gathered three times just below ‘ j ‘ : will be during the fall The two morning frocks are of linen, NS the belt and finished at the bottom by ‘Tae tall atyles nearly all have a pote € the heavy, firm weave, that is warm with a hem. Above the hem may be + 2? rer. \ & in front ard @ solled or turned-up: ” a enough for early autumn dayg while horiaontal (rape peeetel iss cene j {) Gan Pw i brim at the sides b or any style of app! rimming sulte a * ; } ‘ For di iesnenien al tin Galion of & east ts the material and wear, ie wae iat dress wear the a nat wil freek for wummer, ‘These nen frocks ‘The bodice shows the smart Paquin toese have 6 bride clones Glee may hand ipl rey Oe end sleeve which is having such a tremen- t the other, quite wide Pires ely ners " Ka i Bek bed dous vogue and which, with all sorte f F fag beling & buh cone and sasqene ere ee. ane tor es ‘ of modifications, will be worn for : ig \ The big round hat t# built with hed tak for the eam | woman, ; , | ramen to come. The sleeve, wide gir- re : 753) medium crowa and rolled edge of ‘The thin woman has a full skirt, with . | {im fal water: 96d fall With ety Atys ‘ brim, with crown trimmings higher tan i e planned by Paquin, the greatest ea. . 3 ‘ pte i Rog vgpis ie oPg ‘ modlate of the world, but the finishing q mh wee, Gnavhed with gat hem off of the bedice, its trimmings and 4 ‘ $ : ‘Thig sort at eniea has a good many Sih, Gown color combinations, are regulated by 4 "4 4 > A NEW Excuse, gathers toward the back, and ives a a aati neia ig ; hye ‘ . j . — Why ere you late again, bape x > in the peck, or, if the gown is very ‘ 4 wr a; Ulsdial iad waked x thé aanso late, way lace sleeves may hang {rom the ' eo) Ay fei “Oh, 0 sow baby, cine wha Oil pik of or the arm may be left bare fame her, Mary Ann?” “Please, ma'am, I couldn't walt. was huntin’ through the Bil EBm'ly was pullin’ Cousin Jane's and Brover Bill an’ Uncle Ike fightin’ in the woodshed. If Bill bottom with lace and groups of wide | plated jacket that hangs over it to the all In one plece, open tn the centre of poy Moline Pg se tee. top of the wide, draped girdi¢, The the front and closed in the centre of| P& ives in, It's going to be + The bodice has @ bolero effect in the Yoke-of the bolero aud Its sleeves are. the back and trimmed with lace The! Matildy.’ "Cleveland Plain LIN tk amet hon "Ee Mall "Chand Pn Dati wt How Squire Dick Won a Steeplechase and a Girl’s Heart, carte ne : ‘and the lower part of the bodice Is plaited in almost a blouse effect to t The second silk gown for afternoon seis bend Ta aesues cae seed fit [oe her akirt—or the plump woman wh) The front breadth Is tucked down each] wear {# of heavy pongee (rimmed with . has a pretty figure and does not wish side and bas a handsome embroidered | landsome lace applique of the same hough to be teshlonable, and the effect |, absent it, and the stout Woman Wio|band set down wie whole length of the] color, ‘The tint Is that rare dagaling new "Heavy Wy Pengge er ess of the blue linen with Ite neat WhItO] Ai eois jong lines as being able to caure | skim, correspending to ‘down the| color known as American Beauty re New Kt @lmmings is very sweet, her to look comparatively slender from of the bodice, Thece bands are| The very full skirt has several rows The other gown ts cut in lines to suit! png Gress is white, of heavy, fine |alao sewed part of the way down the] vf close gathers just below the belt to *) either & short woman—who cannot liinen, with a wide tuck down each seam | sleeve from the shoulder seam make It set wel, and to this Is gathered ‘wear horizontal lines around the middie bio within a foot or more of whe bottom. | In the silk frocks shown may be seen’ a full flounce, trimmed at the top and JYJewels on Back of Hard. ie —_ EOE ee } = iy De t George Munro's i) Moore. ‘There's nothing to be afraid Saint eee ies like that” Houtton 4, I don’ know, SS Bs Pia i908, yr George Munro’ of; we've tried Catamount enough A GREAT RACING ROMANCE. Pe That I can,” replied Bourtoas “hes Res Want you fiddling Anyaea” oar = pal cai to beat her fair and equare. more mad his mare should W @ | boxe -— Hee ' - Lv ou or tare! "l , SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.| w-Pair and square!’ ejaculated Mr. Mich isle fo ‘wilt pase nis lips a @ ‘n® year ant pe alare Kitty Bot h saddle weto- | Reubens to-morro a eh ymven | fe ' PR Rag ge ort Merah gl AE "| Bagh Male hae Cc | |e V e r | W, (@) nm On Mr, Watern, 1 foe en homer, ett 0 You won't, Squire,” sneered National 8.oeplechase requests Squire | Sauaring her; eh, Sam? s put In, about the biggest ‘beet’ on| If you dld, they’ would say, not Dirk Colaton te ride the (ware Vn the area | Reubens looked meaningly at cord.” e the home, id \ Winning ahe will be bia wife, Jockey. ail the same, Water lockey ity, coneenta, Meantime @ grou “No,” egson, “L don’t suppose there oan't,be any harm ta my ou thundering thief! sald. W: in a horse named “ oy" sald Gregson, L don't supp By Hawley Smart. inking a turn up to'the stables.” | between his set teeth, but at the ine ogee “an ices, Sar thore is anything to be done tn vay “Not at all,” sald Rourte 1 will time recognizing the truth contained to ride In the Grand Steeplechase | way; still, it is curious they've stabled [stable when the numbers go up. Your | estabii ti Jou you ui aa soon 1 change my | the grinning jocke waere, Mengcrnuse Coleisa a’ waracd te peeare of | the at the same place and infiminds ts quite eusy about tum when | tlemen for cralaseagy RO thot Ken! evening cloties. But don't xo fdgeting| It was quite «rue; no vailt Grea, t range of boxes as our ioe see he Son't start; ['d give twen- land that was a thing he had had some| into the stall. She's a nervous mare, | pretext for assaulting ‘Ovestons while ) Wyeave pounds to be’ sure ‘Teetotum | dimeuly In getting’ of inte; and yer | 20d the strange stable A tik face PD Boi: be Quito open for people to espace. mageyel vido't start |o-morrow,” °, to 4 itty thout distur a a e had wiltu CHAPTER IIT | “You don’t say so!" sald Moore, “Pos- _ fem Oregeon, as he walked away af- force hia way Into haedbaly ay ot B er & little wi a io wey ty By ray Gunes, ee ter interview wit j# employers, » 2% . Dick turned into mie hotel, Ww: va ieoive Messrs. Moore and Reubens with- Crooked Work, dee ee cit te a toe bccn oed ondered a food deal over Br. Reu:| ty , ora strolled toward the stables. Hida for Todhunter one's remar! there waa oo asiable yard was at this time well-nigs ettie with you when tl race OORE and Reubens, ers of! ophat's a mighty risky business, and |doubt about horwe could not win if it] {\ ae Just taking a turn round! deserted. Now and again a man ver,” he continued, and tartiag oa ty Todhunter, Catamount and sev-|, hancing. {did not 2 It he did get a chunce to | the yard late in the evening and seeing of the tap-room wich op heel walked sharply up the yard, v= one that 1 don't care about chancing. Slip into cactus box two or th bow the land ad made his way th muttered | a ete haa Ge i i the Why, if 1 was even caught trying the {aps on the leg would settle her chance, | y2le Colaton and his cousin, Rod] street Mr. Was not a lette | eel cross sved_ Jookey They were asain | Ck Ht ‘ud bo the culn of me, There's jand Snatinet seemed to tall him that, iter tak was tetaee thet Stoaine with | surprised That he. cougd see nothing of rey nd ur lot will have | inst me |feason ae he might, grantin at th her tha ening, @ e trusty Tho 4 pretty full account against then; Fehearsing their plan for the big race,| cet Plenty of things sald against me} Tiare Va, vhorvous, “frigntened, and] Wo® Walking home together after the| Hit, he caught sight of a couple ef mow) but 1 shan't be such aening te pid ide Todhunter, though |Pecore though I was Innocent a8 A) wong not jump, thet C lounging In front of some loose boxes | myself In your Way and gi con cae iad plane ‘4 at baby, and if 1 was only found lolter- inexperienced horseman and cer: vouty 2% inink aged Wate ra ner ba little ower dgwn, One of them came | change of settling ao Moore gni ad . | b ‘ rs ureied whee lt ' ‘ ou 8 quite prudent} amartly toward him, loo! im W ih Catamount was to win, Near the faisy| ime near the door ote beste? oe Gil thet, be auld noe est teas thes ju Teave the’ made Unere py herselt uly, and then paaped Into the tw nga the toy of the | Jewelry wora on the back of the hand] GPSS. was to fuul Catamount's most| (2 Polson her, or some such nons the Idea that Teetotum. Would turn owt | ig, With ett Treplied Bour- | F001: the other, on the contrary silti| tie Yo che latest fad, Tt orhcinated In Paris,| oye otponeat. Mls vpponent they | U8 most ie 10. €2 near our ove Jone of the most formidable opponenta vf fon, “thames. Mr. Bourton groom, fa meee ate Watery concerved afl his |! ; When @ Hindoo schoolboy ' doesa't] went from there to London and now S orses tor fear of their sayin amount on the next day. ‘ my sueDicin’ . 1 know bts 1 his teacher® m t view of recent trial woe to be hiahty suspicious. firsc man | is lessons his tes isto Mt, Louls, ‘The queer tasbion | Cecided: ia things about me,’ bean brat i a bow fp zis aitse ont fed Wat “ was a stranger to him. Ie determined | e. * queus to the wall, 7 van iNlusttated here by a Frenchwoman pesca’ father, Colaton and other| A grin passed over Mr. Moore's face) pagcainy Tee awe Clk a Beli 8 Gi iyaters, | rhomas lio have a Tok at the second. He walked ry youresit.” tobias pastes Snr r y lator q ‘ i c= y 0 y @ J visiting the World's Far se ee naee eciced In Liverpoot |*# hé listened to the plaint of thls in: | tices on the part o¢ a mag in hin pro- you know, there os ag ele Blo ei I sed all right, I'll’ pound it. AN OUTDOOR SCHOOL, oot frievds had recently LIveRpOO! | seed innocent. feasion carry thelr own punishient, fi cinity of the ata you doing here?” | & it show you where to find pa y BIGGEST STRUCTURE, with Teetotum, To-morrow was tIR\” “wt yudersiand, Sam,” he sald, “An eh when deomed guilty . ‘aver’ waa & groom yet whe Waters, sharply nt nd Bourton made hts way| A school to accommodate trom * date fixed for the great event, ©’ thing we like in the race, but you rtunities fur further rob- a, “i \nust Thoman'? tetorted Pour. if it comes ‘to th replied {0 the amail stable, consisting of a loose | 126 ciyidren te to be butlt in The pyramid of Cheops is the largest | and Reubena were more and more Wor not Rood to play trick® In the stable,” Oriisaiing the pate ue dete hee aa steady ae old Time when | rather Ingotently, what are eae ee or alta He Me ycktd |of the Junfernhdde Woods, nemr dere yetu ot y n " . b e y ’ n . i) ? J m ae he ~ | hata a6 tad’ Re ried over ‘Teetotum’s chances. Tha:'s it, air; that's it," reJoined getting another plate-oheat intrusted to on duty, an oe th, mon | te ces if Catamount's Dox waa | sharply at the door once or twice, an@|ln, and the children will remain ther) at ? “E don't Itke it," observed Mr. Reus Gregson, “It's too risky, gentlemen; | Dim, He was determined to make aly iomas rather an expensive customer con then, to Waters's astonishment. it was Lee are ne meditatively, “I've a sort of con-| indere ” Koad thing out of thig race: it might bey te°qenl ‘with, Tim. blessed. fT don’ You scoundrel!” exclaimed Waters, |guletly openad Dy Thomas, and the Mand is 488 f bong: wood 6 indeed tt, Us Inany a fong day before he had such | (inten Sata pgioh Hida ae How: Du say such chin both entered the stable with hearts full OG i a Oe Ms] vievlon this, Teetotum's golng to Dring) “It's «pity, remarked Mr. Reubens | another chance, and then again ithe hour urpne@ hae ee ‘i yi fe ‘m|ot. msgiving s2 to what. might there oko, ta i . us to grief.” slowly. You see, there's a safety in | served Mess joore an meuvens Halts “There it ta; there it is replled | here be \ Wheth meet thelr eyes, and are spend the ground and an Rnglish arohitect atte 7 hi stor it soe ng ie n sk after Mr. | (To be continued.) in taking healthy exercise in “ah you've any authority to } being in the | fall A eronker you are!” ire you're afee 090.000, “What Sins ts cont Wammaae sw "What ah ld erouher rou ar” sldle horee you're auld of bine tn the FHRr woo the Cention Oe Wow Rar’ water “Of coure, Pot cs , The Auto Owner Doesn't Mind the Law, Except This Way: It Makes Him Change His Chauffeur Two or Three Times Ev'ry Day, Waters f "t trust a b) CLocKeD var You Taxi Yes, WikKLIAM, Tsn't THis Our Your waren x Five OAYO IM Nee = Jusy ‘ MUST 6B PAST! ——— Tre County = > OeLigntsuL? — / Tau! HIT ER UP, Chawces!! ERE QOLS FOR THE LACT norcn! As Soon as Chew eur h rlie'’s Nabbed and Thrust Into the Jug, rhea Kk 3 rn He. Mieke. Up Chauffeur. Willlam and Is Off Ag