The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1904, Page 7

P| THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1904. i ~ The Littlest Girl’s Gowns Are Miniature Fac Similes of Her Mother’s Paris Greation — , Ribbon Rosettes rors on Hidt. dancing aneer ochool. f Into the band, are all- @ miss of six to To-Day’s Fashion Pictures. Coat Fs - h | : ie r r ; may ha he ag pi rT ; ' or Yaneing School. Coat of piilitary Blue. te meaineeten, the Artistic and Comfortable Clothing for Nod, th cream round "AR oie combination ofthe fh yet a eaty ‘whi ° 5 powde: over with faint pink le military e and a brilllant red . Dear Little Miladi—Her Warm Winter flowers, is used for this charming |# seen tn this little woottex “overcoat.” | te’ salar anit si has j } itttle frock, Its full skirt is snirred at te ts (he tne Hines boy has ite usin, t 3 f | enter so largely into the winter ward-} tp, t depth of fo hes. 26 extreme ae ae a ki a et , ‘ Coat and Ribbon-Rosetted Hat, dias J Pr hae ala pees gee eat ten corded with ell pinuad niyetten there, Ara tle plain f ; / | Checks are favorites In the flannels? and has a.deep bertha of tho sitk edged ed with a fancy braldfine and cuffs of white pique and « f /and gay little plaids—the Uttle plaids} with a three-inch knife plaiting, and are excellent features jaunty silk tle, tled tn a sallor's kn S A iD are far smarter than the big ones~tof overlaid at intervals with ace motifs, various sizes are dis-P The dencing-school season hes e chool Dresses Are of the Smartest Cut cos sui 'tre:n ratsron are micnf pra vested ite aeag at as nts well aa afordigt with te demand, for dainty troske |_| id Fi t M: ‘ liked. And note here, the ph nied er pink ribbon. A quilling of the ribbon & 6 at the left side These may be made of any of the thin ke i, |®ayer the combination the smaller 4nd? iisy finishes the upper @dge of the * washable’ mate bein: ce te i " ore ateria ij | meater the plaid. For instance, a red-dportha, The plaiting is attgched to the k Dancing Frock, dia lawn or linons, or of albatross, b H — ard-green-and-black-and-white COMDI-F iota with catestitching bf silk, and) * Soft white China silt with tnsert-f chaitis or Indla silk. Tho Swisses anv fi ] nation sounds very gay, but woven into] deep hem of the skirt 1s also marked ings and edges of Va fennes forms} musting are best PLIZASING combination of the being shown for the artistic and the comfortable! fortably full and pleasa: marks the children’s fashions of | cut with grace and a cl 1 with Vale quite simp 1 wit a three-quarter tneh plaid, with (hedi. this way, pee Videos papas sown, Above thet ot nn green gnd black and white merely hair deep n of the full skirt i et TOWS) ty cKed lines, the effect is rather modest Ribbon Rosettes of Hat, [of toevrttons, altornating with 8tdeep berth t , the goods and | the day, ; | of the best lines « And few fonil mothers exn see ihe? ‘hig hat i9 @ fat, round ehape In| Of Wicks. The bimise waist of this frock thertha, by the way, 1s ¢x No longer 4. Wee ladles buttoned! Such pretty fabrics as the s particular plece without picturing thelr} wameirg hair felt in the light-diue Las bid © inches above thelsiese frocks, either in wool 1 tuto frocks starched to thelr discomfort! showing especially for th own litte ono In a quaint Iitle frock I inown as lustral. It has @ facing of | *2ist ine low which the fulness fAll9 seadricg, but in the heavier weights and 5 end confusion. Nor are thelr little| ple! Soft, fine flannels ded around The deep c thereof, the full skirt t + oe pelegearments designed for harder servize gowns fussed and soft liberty satin, shirred on cords, th: wn rdelowed into mins) firet mention in the list, so emir d the wal y/ with black velvet ribbons a a shade lighter than the felt. Libe ings¢the bertha is absent, fature representations of thelr mother's) suited are they to girlish frock ss th & 6 ¢ of fine white lawn . - a's th rows of f , ’ | suited a y to # made with a spence satin ribbons arranged in rosettes with {w colder w Paris creations, While beauty {s not] And this year they are truly flannels! Cashmeres, so enthusiastically accept-f oy -oe4 centres are disposed ab teh which pr fost sight of in providing the wardrobe! glorified! Fine and soft as eilk (indeed ed by their eld 1 of the small miss, it 1s recognized that| in some cases they are a mixture of | used for beauty in childhood is but the outcome) silk and wool, as in the e: Ite sole- sort and of health and comfort and freedom, laine), and charmingly colored and pat- jack some of the serviceable qualities of @o the very best of the clothes now! terned, it 1s small wonder that they the flannels. ‘Then there are “wool de- Irring in the centre of crown, The these rosetles gives ¢ effect of a flower—a fashio w frequently seen in the winter mil- i t be disea ———— | lines" quadntly flowered, ant a new, lnery, elow the elbow, ‘7 Acti, et settee touch of all ) From “top to toe’—from her ) very amooth and hard twisted serge, and k School Dress. tome broadcloth Kersey; the color an with braid a1 thing of bea Ribbon Is very much tn evidence of) down to the tips of her ehiay o |aibatrome and mohair, end very Went- 9 Tatiractive little drees 1a In a blue | C2ecially handsome light fawn. A alg thee ymfort A lr er Pare eM | Eon ow 5 RR q peo eel Sayed aac coowdered #24 Whito purlaine. Its lines are simple Uald in & darker shade Is combined OL ashton has done for the | MUCH and oft, flat bows, And, surely.) comingly and. sensibly = SS eT Oe sgh py? eme, the waist lald in box| With velvet in long ornaments that), Moi aa certainly not slighted | "2 More sensible,nor appropriate trim-| same shoe consideration bee fmm ‘i 'd Jo | with tiny flowers. With all thes andj the extreme, lst laid te the cape and sleeves, Worn tit ' in could be found for juvenile head- : plaits and the skirt shirred very fuil/ and attached thereto. A wide sailor collar of white pique, a smart tie of in mora to choose from, surely there is no 3 is a hat of sim d By L need of Little Milad! belng inartistically brim of w On e ad or uncomfortably ciad. the griffon sha upper with gi black le round shape DOF In the matter of het, Nothing Soft, furry Deavers are at thelr | fur aressy wens Ne feta plaiings {could bo more delightfully quaint than |nes: when trimmed with @ generous | little mise carries her droop, Bh fullithe poke bonnets, with their single 08! bana and bow of satin ribbon, while| Dumps, and for ‘prectionh lk, niny leather belt are | quilling of the taffeta encircles t eh t ibdon— | +. ‘The “blouse” sults, the waste otf DAck silk, and a shiny leather belt are | quiliing of the taffoia encircles the Leoton tip, of fork rosction of ribbon /the flat and round sailors evem to de-| fhe may have a, dull plays the plano nicely and does tricks which “blouse” but ‘ntly but are} satisfactory style. \ this In place at toe front rand thelr strings! Do not forget the! mand the full ribbon ruching. | the tip S he ‘slossy with cards, I know you don't like him, comfortably full, and the skirts shirred but he t¢ @ gentleman and if you do not treat him nicely you will hear from me, Mr. Nagg. Dr. Smerk will come. He comes every day, anyway, and it) Will look as if we had carriage com- eee tremtrtntnonomtnaneweny, Strings, for they are the most artistic! pair rimbons, too. must not be forgot- | ferred. ——— ‘en In discussing the ttle misses’ THE. MISSING MRS.MYLES%)| 2 2222"! wear” even more than her hat, tnso- | f BY TREADWELL CLEVELAND. JR. AUTHOR oF “A NiGHT WITH ALESSANDRO- much ag these soft ribbon bows adorn | } Ben and Boys yer head on all occasions. Very wide & \ pany when his gig stands at the door. | ribbons are used to tle the supposed re- | will apply for employ | We will let Brother Willie Invite a few! trnet lock on her forehead, some advertising in the next SUN jof his friends. They are noisy, and you times as wide as five or six inches be- WORLD WANT DiRECTO do not ke them, but boys will be bo: a ing ued, and when the hat ts on this If you need help, will you and although you glaim that Wil consider their applications? “a E never have any company |triends stole your overcoat the last . him reason to| “We are coming to tha bu any more because you object | ime he had them to the house, you do| SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. staying ot the Philemon. ” i swered Wendover, who t 3 , hl Phil We , & New York broker, haa| “ re : clever.” the French girl again in hi ; ‘ to slog Mg egy ¥ Oh» chem a base {njustice, Mamma will come} i, et a OP Rey a “And we were, as a matier of fact t ie rery_ clever eset tol ine ob a ae In | Pac nee. | 4 yes, you do object. ea Col, Wilkins | over from Brooklyn, of course. It} French girl, from Oe Dees Se our way to pay nim a visit when ¥ eg Gene a | molselle, Let us p Tell come here Any more; does Mr. Wey-| would not be a happy Thankagiving Rasetey Winakor head tak Maples ake were Peeaseenly dlgencted by makin ewe have me how MM. de la Re iO stop ig the pleasent meen nore: do Any Of dinner without mamma. Of course, she these Shima, icing “thelr rewpeclive. chile | “T have o brilliant idea, gentlemen, | tavent OD tid Ft BB Dh a & abou 4 the pleasant people that used to comeland Mrs. Terwiliger will be flying at them. Wendover believes De la land here she took in Myles with a syi-| suade M aking com- | happens to be, while t in the] ow bere to play cards, come any more? | each other like they always do when . exerted nis, hypne Pathetic glance, “tt occurs to me that} | Did not ; s least conscious of ° ‘ i¥ ‘You know they do not Oh, don't! they meet, but we won't mind a litle unt Is” stopping. On the | Me may (Sgt neneath very | “By poy parlance! pte dn th hoes MF. —_———— Te | oad x4 ore ees ; rye Radin thing like that, Mrs, Gradley aud Mrs. tries toward the Counts hovel. @helstaring arc lignt at. th moment, | who had beer ra de Magnin Wendover Ms on al. Sale © bow! 1c hat Dubb don't speak~so that w: o be hyynotized Whose bold rays, rivaliing the tel.-tale | during | os eavens, bp ' ¥ made a lot of extra work for me and|for what mes re Tattle | Rhee tencae "her from «otrest accident | none Dold rare, Tye en estcpon |endone “this me, | Heavens, monsteur i ’ I ah for at mamma and Mrs. Terwiliger t fadomolselle de Magnin's lips and tx | Wendover, 1 understood 5 ur x \ Faaitgg | fhm ee out | it. ee say to each other. I do hope Mrs. |pencitling of her brows. ‘“Sometht er head + beeen \ . ins always brought a e . : | 0 missing, as you p' ‘ | a4 very expensive bunch of flowers along | rect” Won't bring her children. ‘They fete, et Senet And to help the spoke in English, his dritt a fir ‘ Nights are faint and mellow ta ge? @8)) ; : rhe |always get to fighting when they are 1X. rely touched the bosom of her { the French girl rea ” a topes, and you can sit there, amr lor mo, but the!last time the was here! ou: in cumpany, and 1 have never seen ACHAPTER . stenine Gown, h an expression which ntlemen,’'| |dream away the day's work amd: Cae nee ea ae ey nat do not leham at dinner yet that they didn'e ; Wi “But not quite lost, I hope,” sald Phit /conveyed roar ena tae in Paria, M. de worries and get outside of one of Ghink that was the act of a gentleman! | throw things at each other. A Conflict of Wits. | yi netnis a te nee trick she. tld, with ® rouble | pt on oh ae “You know I despise that man Wry-/ “you think {t would be best to only | A nolsy little outburst Ny Bee read t | tr s Phil, “but please speak d key he meals : | y 1 whieh there wa certain hardiess, anc , . n offer. mouth; and, as there ts nothing of the have @ Thanksgiving dinner for our-| ¢¢J MUST {ntroduce my friend and se lie rench gin ent te I : can offet hypocrite about mea, I can't disguise my | selves, you aay? myself,” ald Phil, as If Mader ieee eeeict quite lost, monsieur Bun Put there was a rift in the fate teolings, Yes, I did ask you not to “T might have known you would ob- moiselle de M 5 last remark |iixe you g tlemen, I can rex ¥ thea: na nt bring any of your friends here any! had eseaped him; and Myles was duly | whon 1 have determined whether to use { : Alle | He was an old man, one of fe : | feet to me having any pleasure, If you | ty’ 11" b Fersuason or—foren!” ‘The last word agnin died. In pl French marquis types whe eat More, but that was only to avoid hay ng | wanted ty have walnner for your friends | Presented ow, Myles and I," he con- fas given, elfect by the rising cadence 4 ne it € younger attract An each marquis type F quatre! with you about it. For I hate! would not say a word. If I dare critt-|‘inued, “are not so much disturbed by | Wat Biven, effect by the Miing mms “ignore the graces of con- “A E | [dressing on the Dill boards, and te @egnes, and I simply won't quarrel with | cise anything you say or do you carry | the fact that our wives are missing”— | tragic ittle gesture gracefully executed | , ; Freneh girl wa ;cered a dozen blue points om the @ny one. All my life I have been im- on terrible! But if 1 eugmest having a| “Missing!"’ exclaimed the French girl. | with her right hand i imply one it 1. LD exclamation of aston « hs shell to start with. Bored upon simply Decause it ls mY| tow friends to dinner you azy the meane| CAR, Ht De true that they both are Wendover, “wills tore lady io Getermined that De la Roche | hike gia! Celt this coming. KFipy The walter set them defore him Gatere tov allow there 40 affront me ser enings about them and sblect to te, |?” | strong as when it arems persuasion sill treat her with due respect instead | cealed unier the Gard, Muli Wa almost’ caressing , ‘without my replying. I know I would “AN right. Do as 1 be a pant tert “Not quite true.” returned Phil Mademaleeile de Magnin gazed at Phil | of best wing bia thes s bag A ey ge yt was well t tid » pleced the lemon, the craawes, ti be treated better if I stood up for my peaane, ** | promptly, while Myles turned upon him/ admiringly, nitty wal are not wanted ete > the French girl fir 1 sent basco, the altogether, evetything. fought to be within easy reachy, siood two feet and a half away, off at luster of glazed tis cerry out her devermination by fair | her dark e my | iieatis or foul, And since she agrees! fire. her with us that we might fati to prove that | si the matter of our ] Well, it 19 not that I want to give a rights, but I would sooner suffer a = a rf ht wrongs and humiliations than | Mer. Turkey will be about 25 cents a Pound, and I will have to have extra 0 get | terca- $6 80.8 so0ld or to get in an alteros-| 101 and the Gradley children w what he{ With har small head, 4 sacks talse- |f sla, ses you have lived In Par’ f friend.” in sudden bewilderm aturally took for a de’ “It they were, as you say, lost, “Will you be #0 god as to explain?” he has had a hand Saga eg leaving home, she ts Tendy to tion with any one. My poor, dear papa, we shoud be very much cisturbed, of |she asked innocently. And Phill und Sas bis Gar Whe cantioulass Fomer ‘Who ls now gone to his long home, was |tBfOw cFanberry sauce on the floor like course, Mut by good. fortune to un- | Beta Roche's career which we can i + ee ee die same way. Ho detested quarrels, |ReY did last year, and mamma and you ! rough for t In the circumstances.” 1, “to |% frighten him into being good will get to snarling an1 quarreling, and “Oh, 1 see, Marquis adjusted ‘tis men to assented Myles, whilache et Na D Yend- and i any one dared say a cross word ; fecide exactly where to seek |resture to mademokelie what she missos | »,,\"%,1 sev.) uascnted Myles, while the world. Old Dick Dend>| osed with the codimente OG Pye ia cur home he would kn hea oa Sa ulaia col th ples UistiAetion 1s anbile, moraicur,” |pove we Aree coring rtolies To thu, |{@ say: “You Americans talk with 7 © ad 80) and daintiness of a commolengee | ‘ nd played out that\t. wen't rhe dist nibtle, jeur,” | pose onfine ourrelves mn ribl ahnesat - anged a bit ine Sem down with the frat thing he could | oo ts ates one by fe next day, [remarked the «irl. who could n rest will follow of Itselt."* TEs tine ter satelabévis ti be dood é A Ate Madivon | eDeUre, and began to chase the get his hands on. to te next day; | omit mystification, especially ris very good,” returned the e elle, nb w a cara Pointe. and all to please vou! Mek Was he Towle ; macemcls make up his t doesnt "Go I think we should give a nico|*™ ; fyles's frown did not Nelp her to ques | Frenc’s girl: which waa just her wav of | ming thatn Ge D-house. Tt doesn’ | tien he atopped and etena® “ | “Then T can cut it out, you » bis thoughts an I's transparent Intimating ber willingness to be made | hy. r than floating population. It ene piscine Con wiild | ot itt do exactiy an 1 plen smile was a complete maak for his true use of [that he will seek ; fully at ¢he ahetin, v0 n't suggest Col. Wilkins! I ( a "6 feelings. A well-dressed crowd | coms here,” he end losive bachelor apart- The water started, moved, Tt is of the utmost Importance that | alac rity. An [ think vou will agree with me|you should persuade M.d och hi Talal vow wil 9 yuld persuade M. de la Roche| “Should ‘h age, You attend to your own a I will give a Thanvsaiving di fiate that man! He always sends nice the persuas on of ri¢t J when | ad+|that his own interests woukl hest be returned the Fre The wahers Presents, though, or at least he is sure r M ‘ 1b ONMeF to decide exactly where to/srved by his withdrawing. from’ the 1 Ne ” | Seah a thrill a6. Mim Sh mand Gemeen, co Wo. Wil invite ie, | mmaeS, Tee SAAN pet dicate <0 wt m we have simply tw make up content. Let tus suppose, for Inatance, | oh Sige : w thelr own They | "Do you see thet . a | J ne , her to throw oursetves that he prepar “lf | gee r me, thous know > kings wailers, m € Gnd perhaps he won't come, but will /overcoat the very moment | iry to ialk |unom ‘the courtesy, oF Monsieur de in| tron (he charge of causing onr two | words # me to him Gisn. "Ard thus |ahaven, impecsive, filled with artato-| Pint twine et send the flowers. You can invite Mr, |over Dousehold adalrs you, You | Roche or to arrest. im," wives to be inomentarily missing, as ‘That ts a detail which no one but at che very crisis of tus trea : t you seal at the} hifted the twins on ‘Wrymouth if you so desire. But I tell You Miers ny, Me to have plensure, | The French girl, for all her seit-com-| moi likely he. is prepared. Perhaps | maswmoiaclia the right to decige,” | engrossed with the t ho | rate, diplomatic, Coptelren.gget at ‘Phere fo eatemp On you rig't here that I won't walt on| ith oa friende’ aS inyselt | mard, armed and changed cole | You could suggest some other pointed | conclude 1. “Potter, go back to the | has robbed me of his t Tip bre and the fillet de sole | 7 bese iy aro nem well, Don't you forget that in order to 40 | fact which he is mt prepared to ex- | Philemon,” present myvelf, | anawe all which | la Passerelle, and sunk In a specu- him. Ve is « man I don’t like and that own : But say thie, | either one of those two thngs / would “But n't see where the hypnotism | onee sum mi me to his arma, | antes reve trie ond coffee. what at the Erle ond settles tt, coed oat haven't made up my |iirst be necessary ¢o find the gentleman, | sy do M. de ta jcomes in.” queried Myles in Rngi'ah. | front him with bis con: edhe “We will have Mr, Smig, Mr, Gris one eine can burey. may Mie, Nagy’? badd bass ory Rogie CA Sehlgebedindl Tee re ote peed curious ac- revenge!” || ‘The place is long and marrow, with ‘ “No; we Go aot forget that He is de ROt Becemsery to suapest him. tions in che sireet, has shed! {To Be Continued) ppavovied walle and ceiling, The | catsup