The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1904, Page 5

Hips, but Nothir Like the oye ITH the cooler‘days that Geptem- ber usually brings the firat gilmpses of the new walking ‘Will be hailed with joy. costume tratteur, as they call it Paris, has made a niche for ttself in faghionatde girl's heart, for have {t the very best designers, from Pa- fin right on down the list, lavished me of their cleverest ideas upon just Js same sensible little suit! This, like the shirt waist, hich originated ‘these §=United is but a few short Bsons ago that the wearer of a short Irt and shirt waist fled in Paris as “une Americaine,” With the usual mutations of things, ® walking suits that are planned f this autumn, and even the instep th skirt of the spring and earty mer, has added an inch or #0 to length, and now the correct model it barely escapes the ground all und, This is the length that the | Peomakers identify as the “swing: | yar,” which i @ descriptive ttle, was instantly Phe ekirts show the same easy fit over > hips, combined with an amplitude * imaterlal at the hems, Broadly speak. f this will describe every skirt of this \gon. One sces none of the extreme Uffantry around the hips that charac. lized so many of ‘the summer frocks, the tllor-mades the ft is snug, Pugh not at ell the skin-tight Mt that in the so-called eelskin skirt, to make the front gore assume a some: what different aspect from {te neigh- bors on either side. And in the new length of skirt the employment of velveteen binding Js even than when the skirt The sheer cloths have a most rrovoking tendency to cut at the ed in various ways, and the habit ls practically already @ thing of he all-kilted skirt 1s quite @ favorite the girl who likes to show the ex- There are some re- mode, both in more imperative @ of the style, it productions in thi box plalts and the aide kilts, that sure not an inch less than ten yards jund the bottom, And it Is quite @ reasonable exouse for thelr doing 40. Hence the velveteen binding, and a food deep one at that, , and pressed Into shape with the plaits which are the inevitable and In-/ variable ferture of her walking There Is a distractingly delightful va- | rlety in the display of coats thet are to accompany these same skirts. model in one of the new shades in brown satin-faced | redingote lines, those that are only just dawning upon the fashion horizon Je of the fitted variety, with a hip seam where the smoothly fitting basques that come well down over the ourves of the | , ‘The fronta roil back in shallow reverg.to reveal a vest of fancy silk matelasse, just the same as her such high prices for, reasted, and there are two sets of buttons to be worn with it. Needless to say that they are both put on at the hs that still prevail just now to @ the skirt avsume and retain the which Dame hion strenuously demands, ive custom tailors, those who think hing of charging three figures for a ple coat and skirt, cess haircloth in the hem either of dress or the drop skirt; and the makers have not been ich the {dea and apply it ier and fluffier frocks that emanate thelr wo. irooma, werted plaits are marked favorites shank buttons, and | can be taken out just as Me done are using the on a man's waistcoat. frivolous-looking basques over the hips hip are applied. basque may be elther as plain and |smooth or as full and ripply over nH hips as the figure will stand |stvle-and it Is bound to meet with a | reamn |rendy acceytance—the a somewhat fancy, and the cuff 1s made] uf pockets. When the wearer is} ly solve the problem of tight top flowing hem, The tablier or apron t Is another novelty that the smart approves, and every effort la used quite elaborate. r. Meeson’ s Will, The Romance of a Human Document. nearly broke my heart, and often and other, But he was a very well-trained often I wished that I were dead, too!” | bu It was Augusta's turn to be dis | pe turbed ‘now, for, though a lady's com- | born. nd her in good up to the very verge of ap affair of this gort, it generally breaks down in) she certainly dropped her eyes and colored to her while her breast begun to heave Fr and a man of experience, who seen much and guessed more. and looked aa innocent as a ‘ PNOPSIS oo Paucebeai PRECEDING CHAPTER, ugusta Smithers loves Bustace Meseon, . Joshua Meeson, Honaire pub: has disi herited him, de shipwrecked with this uncle and ® & ton, Lady Holmburat came in again and looked at the pair of them twinkle In her eye that that is a very ake a new ay a with an amusing o_ allow ‘the swill t Meeson's former ja in tove with Auauela Permission of George Munre’s gona) | 1808, by George Munre’e Sona) CHAPTER III, A Proposal and « Trial. UGUSTA was leaning against the marble mantel-piece—indeed, one of her arms was resting ypon It, she was a tall woman. “Do you know, Mr. Meeson,” she sald “Jat last, without daring to look up at {bis imploring face, “that this ts only | the fourth time that we have seen each “Yes, I know,” he ald, refuse me on that account; you can eee me as often as you like”—this was Bugtace—"and really I know you better than you) I whould think that I dave read) j@, too, felt that there was something | each of your books twenty times.” This was & happy stroke, for, how- y her head and began to play with ever free from vanity a person may lobster which be, ft fs not in the nature of a young | | woman to hear that somebody has read | her book twenty time without teal: | Perhaps | thtnk. j at any fate, she turned ned the mantel-plece. if, drawing a ‘ong breath, dy the violent pulsation of his} “1 am not my books,” sald Augusta. “No; but your books are part of you," |, “and I have learned more bout your real self through them than | 1 ghould have done if 1 had seen you & hundred times instead of four.” Augusta slowly raised her gray ¢: till they met his own, . him as though she were searching out) his soul, and the memory of sweet look is with him yet. He said no more, ‘I don't know what to say to you, | Smithers,” he began. ‘Best say nothing more about !t,” put in quickly, lad that I did it, e matter if a great wrong Is pre- What do a few “ and looked at| ¢ is another thing: that you lost your inheritance; only right that I should try to be means of bringing !t back to you.” “Miss Smithers—Augu: ‘want to say something to you!” and it was through nor had she any they drew one to the other, tlil| rms were around her, and his lips Were pregeed upon her lips } man and happy girl! they will live to find hat life has joys (for those who |. are good and are well off), tt has no Joy #0 holy and so complete as that which they were now expert- encing—the first kiss of true and hon-| she answered, "t you wndérstand? I love you! I you! No woman was ever loved I bove you, I fell In love you the very first time I saw you A little while afterward the butler | ‘With Fitted Hir Basque. |somewhat slender there is very likely to be a pocket flap added on the hips. Ithouwh the pockeg ithelf ts rarely, if There aro short little fitted jackets | indeoa ever, present beneath. t Of the loose and semi-fitted there ts one very smart model which seem signed exclusively for the tall and slen+ der girl, This ts extremely loose in the back and may be worn with or without the belt stran that runs from the side while the fronts are double- e is usually | breasted and show a satisfying number With the new handbags the girl in the young man, Hoimhurat b ved himself owt. “It was rather au- us of him to propose to you the fourth time that he set eyes upon you buc T think that audacity on the whole, a good quality In the Anvner tune worth anything he will be one of the walking sult will not feel the tack of pockets very keenly. All of the fash- Jeathers, ao that & is easy to match the costume make excellent clothes for polish- ing furniture and floors, as well as soft iron holders. Gasoline put on stains on @ white silk waist, followed by as much lump mag- nesia as the gasoline will take up, well rubbed in, will generally remove the otaina. is ‘When grease is spilled on the kitohen ‘table or floor pour cold water on it at once to prevent {it soaking into the wood. Dt wil quickly harden and can be lifted with a knife To remove soot from « carpet sprinkle plenty of salt over it and sweep along the grain of the carpet. Repeat until every trace of the soot {s remove. In mmking down pillows go over the wrong side of the case with an iron rubbed well with beeswax each time it ia applied to the cloth, to prevent the ‘mate act nnn ferg down working through the cloth, Novel Fiatirons should be washed every J desir week and always kept tn a clean, dry place. Few housekeepers use sufficient cvax in froning. Do not allow your frons to become red hot, as they will hort never again retain the heat. coat: ‘When winds do blow and there ts | lare and all small articles in the wash Nhe Walking other treasures, her love lett such, always with her, will the new safety bag, which ia, the acme of safety. Tt looks trom outside just like any other ordinary of good make; but the frame is so lahat there are two bags, each |emse, 20 that my lady can freshen | [ter appearance tn ce ce Condensed Wisdom for | frost in the alr put handkerchiefs, col-| Shouldered Lik the Men's’ tume’s Dearth ¢ Pockets Is ‘Atonaal a for by a Large a sortment of and Attract Hand Bags, The who cares tar Som : | and distinct in the one frame, reef ‘And the new vanity bags, that 4 shaped like a large envelope. ‘They tails their title from the litte inside, that holds @ powder pull 33 mali mirror and a tiny flat omy her appearance in an instant, carried with the tailor-made ‘They, too, come in almont every’ fonadle skin, ‘The so-called flatiron tag, tos, demand by those who always kep & with the sty! but it is not as modious as the other two ‘Those quaint little Peggy from bags are delightful in the new in cone calf, and the handl tonable colors are to be seen in the|come in pairs—are extremely long, ol swing from the hand as the walks along. freese dry and be quickly i ironing. Ee Buy « strip of asbestos eloth hardware store and use smell to interline your fron holders, @ood-sised piece fastened to ing Doard to save the sheet, equare under the table pad meat viatter rests, Do not try to sweep an but wring @ clean cloth out water to which a few nia have been added, wipe the carpet, matting or ing and rinsing the cloth the water as it gets dirty, ‘Cheese-cloth or siikotine dusters, ad widows or that are no longer to dry in a pillow-case, The fabric is wealthiest men in the whole of Bng-| ue had become very friendly, The two y four hundred pounds @ years, the land; 90 taking it altogether, I think Shorts were twins, and so like one an-| twins very rightly concluded that they that I ma> congratulate you, my dear.” jother that it was more than a moath| had better do something so supniement Meanwhile Was marching up| before Eustace could be sure which of | their moderate income. Accordingly, toward the As it happened, | them he was 3 ng to, When they | b; ke of jus they determined In tae, same lodging-house where te | were hoth at coll ad been living for the last few mouths, | leaving his property equally between | jic ther a barrister, f two brothers of the name of Short had ean Sd an thie property on tea tote anne eo aed id take roome, and with these young gentlemen | inn was not found to amount to The idea, of course, manner they would ‘Fashion Says Thin Women Will Be “It” This Winter| i's" 2erae| ry would shine bac kon John. In pots establish vattern, But clients proved pitiabty few, and the brothers were at the very ebb o fortune. They therefore welcomed with delight the onance of a case involving jae also 80 great & obance for fame reltm Mare the great case came to trial. The courtroom was thronged Bustace and Augusta with their two youthful attorn were ushered (0! thelr places, inside the rail. “Heavens!” said Eustace to Auguste, counting to pee Ht good am at | ay three counsel against BROOKLYN RAPID |that unfortunate James short ae wicRaigl | Was no money for us to employ more counsel.” | “Who on earth are they all?’ asked) Eustace of John Sho' ‘Oh A sald, ‘'t a the attorney ner) He appears w etic | Ee. Peart and oan for the d endent Radigon Next to him is the eneral, who, with Playford. Q lddlestone, Blowhard, and Ross is ‘et the other defendant, Roscoe. Next to him ts Turphy, Q. C,, with the spec- |tacles on: he is supposed tn have a the name of hs j but bh as though he were going to eat on doesn't he? He is toe one of the lega tees. That man behind is Stickon; he for one of the legatees also. “The next’’— but at this moment Mr. | John Short wi interrupted by the ap- of a rather good-looking man wore an i Cee hy 24 fixed Mi his Rig eye News, of the it firm of News Py ws, who were nconaueting the cave on behalf of dante “Mr, Short, I believe?” sald Mr. News Me a Sppenent'e uthtul com NOW PORA JUMPIN THB “ANTio#AT® eufficed spared whipping by the wind, they will) eaded fepaire to the ehyroh By H. Rider Haggard, thelr father died, of them should become @ ao- | | not only such @ fabulous sum of money, | J: TAANSITI“ ainst so many” * Go00!-rt0ng ee ng t iknow, 1m gore it erent aus £2 it be owen’ CAowoLn CAR=) Hin new it But then, you wee, there Fiddlestick, and we are admit that there are circ vom x doubt in this case which ‘would ju an offer of settl to which should take | ge were anxious a iegil ‘long Srm of the most approved he could mill eno ‘ae Short consulted with wack, am inclined Yo t Toe vale believe in tt, but t because ‘of of Miss Smithers; you see ahe [tos show that tattooing again, f thing ie very unpleasant i | aay h, as to that.” sald Ji | “at present she Ly remem’ 1 lady. legal Howey ot itn ak, Br “Now. August ee ate hen, te moe had oe ail ‘be apered must make your | quick, oe the judge will be ate minute. mind me,” said Great effect on a jury. 1 don't know | f, the case, To his utter horror, denly found himself ( the first time +, & Vast, lence) attacked by te Bey] case Yet he to