The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1905, Page 9

Fie * Ostrich and Chifs “fon That Will Be opular in Spring., _—_ Deep Capes an » Gollars Are the, Vogue. PPHIG to the eeason when everybody "] who has the time and the means : ties ter southward, there to Bevel on sun-warmed sands and dream Penedth verdant shades of unending, . “Here fure and thelr accom. { winter garments have no placa Pretty substitutes in the ehape of. thy boas and unnecessary muffe of Me Or chiffon are brought out for. the evening promenado under the ‘Fadant Gyuthern stars, Theso will be B here iater, in the spring, Asq Cor cool nights there are the Pewt GeNctous little shirred capes and. we of orepe de Chine, made with| {MOMS accordion-platted stoles; or some- ‘Ames @ deep flounce of the same falling @ver the ehoulders trom a lace yoke Whe with delicate colored panne velvet, Apropos of these shirred capes and bong ends, the double-width crepe de (Chine a used for their making; it ‘works up much more economically, both fm material and time, and the lack of @eame is certainly no lack of beauty, ome % the fashionable shoulder swork in applications of lace and om- fbroldery on sheer materials, to be worn either over a shint waist or filling the Wptck of @ decollete gown. Bonie of the deeper ones are more like ‘berthas, falling over the shoulders from are al#o used as corsage knots, and @ more or} low Ine, with high but @heer guimpe above, or nothing but a @tring of peuris around the throat, ‘Tie "Mario Antoinette” scarf is worn swith evening gowns, and tles with long tonde knotted at the bust, Tie resuscitation of anclent modes fhas brought with it a charming revival Just now this ‘of the hair ormnament. 4a great fa’, It began really a couple ‘of eiimmers ago, when the young girls of the 400” went bareheaded at New- port, with a flower or two pinned to @heir wind-blown locks, Some pretty decoration in the halr, ‘Decomingly placed, 1s oxiremety, 'fetch- tng,” and now thee dainty trifles are Worn both afternoon and Pompons of ribbon done into flower- Uke petals and loops; wreaths of rosebuds, violets and other bioswoms made of ribbon and chiffon, mounted Ike artificial flowers but hav- Ing @ deticate softness and appropriate- Hess all thelr own, are the favorites, hese: charming vibbon arrangements clusters and evening, Indeed garlasids of them are used In the trimming of many evening gowns, Never in the history of ribbon has it heen put to so many delighttul uses, Other ‘heir ornaments are of tulle puffed ce platted with jittle dainty fewel drops among fronds of aigrotte standing out of the diaphanous puffs, Flowers and butterflies of jet, silver, gold and opaline spangles on lace or nat are vorv attractive on a well-ar- ranged colffure, and nothing can bo prettier than the leaves and: flowers of igold or silver tissue that adorn the graceful head of many n belle, To-day'a ilustrations are here de scribed: ‘The ‘fox-tall’ boa and large muff in white catrich Is a charming get for a wedding or any dress occasion, and loots very lovely on this black frock af, crepe de Chine and lace, topped with the white tulle hat, and would look even lovelier on a white gown. These feather sets are also seen in the dainty colors, dines, pinks, hellotropes, &o,, and they are simply fascinating, The little neckplese {lustrated is of white chiffon, lightly drap@d on a feath erboned foundation, with a band of in sertion to hold the folds, <A plaited jabot edged with medailion lace has tas- sels of chiffon rosciouds falling over it The dainty hair ornament {s of pink satin ribbon, with sprays of maiden+hair fern tied in, Yoke-shaped collars easily convert a plain walst into a sufficiently dressy affair for an afternoon reception or evening at the theatre, They are to be found jn lace, in needlework, or like this exceptional model, a combina- tlon of both, on a ground of sheer lawn, AY F They are secn also of silk with Inscts of lace, and beautifully embroidered, The separate yoke and oape collar in the Hlustration have a great vogue just now, Faney shoulder capes are worn over the shirt waist or dress, and give a smart and festhive touch to an other wise plain tollet, The cape In tho pleture is of deep accordion-plaited chiffon edged with a ruffle of gauge ribbon; whe flounce js hung on a deep yoke of repousse lace, with a @oft little ruffle at the throat, The large picture hat with one deep noint curling over the brim 1s ft ail iG, ‘At fuzzy white.tulle brad, trimmed with pompons of white marabout, A "cole lac" of pearls encircles the crown, A magple dinner gown !s shown, It Is of palletted black net; jet and repouss? lace are combined in stunning effect \in this model, The bodice shows quite distinctly the mew lines, being snugly fitted and fully boned, with the extreme straight-front effect and deep sharp point. The wide girdle, almost a corse let, is heavily Jetted, and abuve this the net {s scantily draped to tho V-shaped yoke, Tho sleeves are ® scant puff of the net over double puffs of chiffon fin- ished with a band of the jet and deep JANUARY 14, 1908 t Show Among the Winter # ny, " tiernate panels of the white cloth applied with jet and net panels, fintshed with a / vuffies of the lace, The skirt Is of i me So Hard, - Can you draw this pentagon and its Qagongis without taking up your pencil A ¢ nd without rtracing a single line? ———— To a Mince Pie. XIGUOUS pie, brittle shell One solid month of luck is said to dwell; Aithin whose minced succulence there like antidote to fell Misfortune'’s works; ‘ow harbinger of prosperous days in store (% 4, posterlor to 1904), Days—to express dt In a graceful way- Bweetened by toll and beautified by pay beneath whose rine comestible, thy potent spell it da me to eat (though presently un- well) Thee and eleven others each thy peor, all a dozen, to complete the year, ¢ cloth Is spread; a fig for Indiges- tho LiF tyy, maglo art permits no doubt or Home # Hints The Housetwife's Cy clopaedia Three Suggestions. Bolling cabbage — The disagreeable smell caused when cooking greens may be prevented if a smail plece of bread {9 thrown Into the water while bolling. Skin on custard—If cup custards or sauces of any Kind are stirred for five prevent the skin forming on the top which ts so objectionable, Waste not, want not—To prevent a ple running over In baking, @tand the ple In a tin op larger dish half full of water In the oven, The meat or fruit will stew thoroughiy, bus the gravy or Julce will not boll over, Knots in Cotton. To prevent knots in cotton while sew- Ing, always thread your needle before outung dhe lergth of cotton from the fast dish, Take a heaping coffee cupful of bolled hominy, heat it, and thin in a tablespoonful of butter, three «ggs, and nearly one pint of sweet milk; a@ much cornmeal may be added as will serve to thicken thig till {t Is like the batter for or six minutes after belng made tt will |) recl. This will prevent both knots and twleting, | Dawn Breaks. wag two diys later, and T sat in Corn Pone, ] the studio trying to write letters Corn pone Is recommended as a break- Whieh should haye been written Copyright, 1902, by Frederick A. Stokes Company. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. WR ARENT Sr TUN by yw inary vringe Carol of Novod.ia, Boe is thrown fron her car Mage va thy way trom the church and be~ vely.8 ba Injury to the brain. She is taken vin Meonale's sanitariune In Paris, Where she recovers her reason, All memory of ber wurrlage und her husband, however, Is blank,” The Prince is detained No: Vodnla by an Impending revolution, — To al- leviate tie Princess's Worry aa to her bus band's identity Dene Mallory a your suldier of fortune, Is Inductd, by McRenzle and, by the Prince's alde, Col, Von Altdor {a linpersvnute the Prince In several Inter ews with Eleanor, Dents and Rleano fh lovesmith each other. ‘The Price y stealth to Para, learns of the plan. Ruins an Interview with Eleanor and reverts Wa identity and the ruse of which she has | been @ viotim, ‘The Princess bitterly des | younces Denis for his share {n the plot, an Heolares that her love for him has turned 20 Dents from ftw rescues her, ‘ Denis accompantes Prince Karl to Noe vodnla to restore the throne, Later Col, Van Altder receives wont that Novodnia 1s no more, that the Prince and Dents are both kingdom, kidnap Bleanor, The Princess Detrays great love for Denis when his di {a reported. Later, a letter te recelved from Dents telling of hin recoy- ery. fron bis Iniuries, of un) Inaevanee whieh ‘how befallen him tion to return to Parls, CHAPTER XII. when a servant of Me- Kenzle's hurried in with the news that Mallory was at Slr Gavin's, I hastened thither, As I crossed the garden on my way to the house I met the Princess months since, ate. : Conspirators against the throno of No- | iy vodnia, i order to keep Prince Karl away and of his inten: |; question; No need to voice the heart's profound 4), desires, One simply eats thee and the rest trans: ~. plrea! London Punch, —————— Where Colors Come From, Cochineal {Insects furnish many of our most gorgeous colors—carmine, scarlet, brimson and purple, Suttlefeh ive us’ sepia, which 1s noth: ig more nor less than the Inky fluid Which the fish discharges to render the Water black when {t 1s attacked, lvory chips produce the !vory black Pid bone black, Prussian blue !s made with tmpure potassium carbonate, ‘This most useful @scovery was accidental, Dive black is the charcoal of the vine stati, Turkey red |s the madder plant, which grows In Hindoostan, Raw sienna ts the natural earth near flenna, Itily. India {nk is burned camphor. The Chi- hese are the only manufacturers of tils nd will not 1 its secret, « —— er No Bridesmaids, InSpain a bride has no girl attend- ante tostand at the altar with her, but instead .a “madrina,” or godmother, Nelther doos she have a wedding cake, ‘or any festive de rture after the cere- mony, ‘Tho wodded palr go quietly to thelr new home, where thoy remain un. "Johnny" cakes, and serve !mmaetilately, Sausage Meat. fresh, Season with salt, mon, If liked, be added toa pound of meat taste, mt A Good Reason, 4s Ail the followlog day, when Sey. etart on thelr honeymoon. Before leaving y BY forynal visit to thelr respeo- Hat Vede ya “Why don’t you go home, ‘old Your wife Js walting for you.” “That's why," ‘ Bake in @ quick oven Butchers, generally, with an eye to! economy, make sausage meat of Inferior pork, On thfs account that which is mede in one's own kitchen {s preferable, The proportions are: One pound of eau pork and one pound of lean yeal, chop- ped very fine, well mixed, and both very pepper, nut meg and clove grated, and with clnna- A yolk of egg may also It may also be made with one pound of veal} and half a pound or Jess of pork, or wii! veal only, or pork only, according to chap? Bleanor, who was coming out. She was a bit flushed as to the cheeks, a bit bright as to the eyes, “Will you" ehe sald, “will you tell Mr.—Mallory that when he wishes to— \to deliver his messages to me, 1 shall be In the garden?” ‘As I entered the house Mallory ran forward to greet me, Ho was pa thin, and there was a sabre wound acrors his face, “he's walling for you In the gsar- old stone hench T wae almost sorry I had spoken, for all the | hright, cheery gladness left his face quite suddenly, and It took on that old | look of pain and hopelessness that 1 had grown to know so well before he went away, “Why, yes, lad,’ sald he, “yes, T must go, mustn't 12” dione, he only shook his head, “She'd desplsa me if [ should do such a cowardly thing,’ he sald, ‘She neyer loved me, Let me win heg honor and respect by dying Ike a man,’ And le ave me certily little things that he vent by him always, cerialn trinkets, heepsahes, begging me to give them fnto your own hands, 11 made a Httle packet of them, Here it ts.” Ho reached his hand into an Inner podket and drew out a small box wrapped with paper which ihe gave to the Princess, meil ing else that had been in the pocket slipped ont at the same time aint fell to the ground, It feened to ba a ttle knot of ribbons, Dink, but covercd by an ugly brown Mh, Ti Princess Wicanor laid the) packet, unopened, upon her lap, but Ker eyes followed ‘the Knot of ribbons, which Denis Mallory, flushing a bit, had quick- ed up from the ground and put 8 Do "Why jthat—what is—owhat 1s that?” she erled, In a very Jow tone. “A mem trifle, Madame,” wald he, not meoting her eyes, "ol—No value~save to me," “Avil vou lot mo sea it, sit?” aaked the Pfincess Eleanor humbly He Hors. but the Prince a moment, flushing again, ss held out her hand, and after n live he aid the knot of ribbons n it, of pink riboons? sald the I ancy, “Only a knot of pinic ribbons? 1 v thing to value, sir, is. po hat It is of value to you, eared for your treasure Vet yous But oy qavo a sudden cry and dropped the knot ot ribbons from’ her hi ‘thon she Faughe It up again, us qulekly, and looked up at him wide-cye: “You-yvou mean,” she fa “they're blood stains? Your blood “It can be of no. {interest to you, Madame,” sail he. "Tam sorry that the thing dropped from my pocket-—- ered, Will you give me my knot of ribbons?" He took the bit of stalned silk from ie hands, and rose to his feot, bows ng. “And now, Madame,” said he, “I have performed my last service, since I have fulfilled my trust, I will intrude upon you no longer, I beg your permission on Ah, no-no!” she erfed, turtiing @ le pale, "But no! you—you must not gp, yet. There {s much that I would ask you of—of the Prince! Must I beg you to remain?” “Why, Madame," sald he, “I am alto- sorvics 1 shall be gether at your Tore than glad to tell tou all T know 1-1 feared of—the Prince's death, was—unwelcome when once my miss on was fulfilled, What is lt you would know?’ | ‘The Princess Eleanor leaned forward Ja ittle ») that her faze was iitden, She seemed not quite at her ease, not guite certain as to her words. ‘Tell me,” said she, “of—of yourself, elr, You speak comether of the Prince, poor gentleman, nd °? bis death, You say no word of yourself, What are vou going to do now that the war 's over in Novadnia? Mr, Creighton tells me that you were used to writing for ihe press, Will you go back to literary labor?” ij “why as for that, madame, sald Demis Mallory, “I wrote to keep body and soul together when there was no Jghting to be done, but the death of an did uncle has put'me beyond want, South ‘Africa, where shall find occupation go from here to there is war, I there,” “And there Is nothing, then, whict could alter your determination?” she jusked, “Nothing which would keep you In Paris?” “But one thing, madame,’ gaid he, “and that one thing I may neyor hope f “Never?” she murmured, her head Stil) bent away from hin, "You used not alw to be of $0 hopeless a mind, sl “Madame,” sald he, I have something Flo went out under the old Gothle | porch, out into the cool, green shade | of the garden Then $n a moment he stood before her, head bent, Tho Princess Bleanor gave a tittle low ery when she saw ha pallor and his thin face and the scar across on cheek bone, and she put out a hand ¢ him umidly, But Denis was bowlag | and did aot see, “You—fouglit beside him, they tell me,” sald the Princess Bleanor with jowered eyes, “Ayo, Madame," sald ho, “I stood be- aMe' him, sheltering him as best 1 might, tll he dled." “He died nobly,” murmured the Prin- ooss With a iete sgh, “\Te died, Madame,” sald Denis Mal- lory, When 1 begged him to live for your sake, to escape as he might have The your Coney Island gort of time, The boy {a his friend, the Duko de Rivona, ‘The camel ride occurred near Madrid, Boy Hing Has Some Fun. King of Spain, Alphonso X11, fs shown here having a regular gay ‘the other The chap tn the cap is the King. ‘The Garden of Lies. & By Justus Miles Forman. to ask of you, to beg of you, before 1 leave Paris, never to return, When we when L saw you last, here in the gar- den, I told you that I should ask noth- ing of you, not forglvencas, not pity, but when, weeks ago, I lay between lite and death, and did not know If I should see another day dawn, it came to mo that I could dio in peace {f only 1 had your forgiveness for the great wrong J had done you; ot your pity, that were jbeyond reason to usk—Just your for- giveness, “When I left Paris with the Prince ft was in my mind to sorve you by serving him, and so doing, to lose a fe for which I had no love. But, as you know, madame, I fated, for 1 did you no service, alas, and I am atill-alive, |It neem tat there rests no. fucthe service that I can attempt for you, and slica my love for life has grown not at all, I go to Africa to Jose it there, Have you such kindness in your heart, Princess, that you can give me forgiveness for the bitter wrongs 1 did you? Can you set me at peace?” The Princess Fiounoy rose to her feet before him and looked into his eyes, “Borgive you?’ she ered in a Tittle, tow, shaking voice, “Oh, forglvé you? It Is 1 who sould go upon my knecg to aak your forgiveness, slr, for I think no man has ever served a woman so futhtully or ax sweh cost, asiing not {ng at all in reuumn, Forgive you? ICT thougia 1 could mako vou forget the turlble things I sald tO you, here in the warden; if I thought ‘I eguld blot that whole dreadful scene wuerly from your memyry, I ehoutd be- i should be ilmost happy' Oh, 1 have sald things to you that no man could ever forget, You must ibe the one to forgive, air. it you can forgive,” Ho sured wt her for a long time In a trembling allence, doubuin Aus senses Zefusing to belleve that His eat heard “But—but, Lait madame, conte: t, the great wroi Wi" he whispered tiniliy, nthe ‘ tible trick I played upon you! the flecep tion, the lying!” * When I thought you were—you were dead, in my service, and after what I had gald to you, II wonder that I didn't dio myself! Oh, Denis, Dents Mallory, musi I go on?’ Must t it all? Will you give me no help?” ‘She sank back again upon the old stone bench covering her face with her hands, end her ttle ears burned erlmson. | But Denis Mallory, on his knees be- fore ‘her, ratsed shaking hands to her| own and drew them gently away, In| hia face there was a sort of ple won: der, @ puzzled unbelief, but his eyes were wide and bright with the dawn of @ certain great passion of joy. x "Yes," sald thy Dit looking bravely into Oye | Wil tell the truth: vou all the time, every moment of the time! i ’ of the time! It was because J loved you so that I could be so bitter, 4 uu.” | She paused, smiling {s close to tears—and fell ty stroking his black hair, for he had Jald his head upon her es, face downward, and heaved, ‘Oh! fed in a hushed yolce that trembled as spoke, “If you} were not the Prince nor [ the Prin-| ers | His head came up in a flash and his | went round her as he knelt befor the ee,” sali Denis Mal. ith his Nps against a very simul | she cried, “not the Prince’ | fal the workd! Let ae Majesty's eyes to fiid and Your Mateaty's the sun shines." nee drew her to » Your we thie mle to see how } Mallory in aw 1 im | "That Fate," sald the Princess, stir \ring her head comfortably whero—where it seemed to belong, “that Fate of which Col, von Altdorf was wont to preach—I} sald the other day when—when 1! thought you were dead, heart's heart, | that she'd played her last card, Jaughed | her last laugh, 1 wronged her, didn’t 1?| She was holding the Inet one ONABLE DRESS CAPE, Delightful Usese al of Hale Oras ments. and requiring no elaboration, duinty neck, finish in she aauad frills of pllsse chiffon about shes ‘These coats are extremely very durable in epite of thelr some frail appearance. The ohe shown 33 ivory white lace over faintest chiffon, this in turn over @ white. The sleeves are full and to where rid are Bape a eee a houlder finish, —— A oles in the effective pions, with all the tings and designs, hi A pretty silver loving cup in the of a stein two taches bigh, and hinged top and cover, BANG Beautiful white ollk hose showing ¢ cote floral hand-painted designs on instep. Ash tray of Pompell finished | with a silver heart in the centre, Among the new materlale for the: mer is mousseline de sole in ‘ effect, aA Broderte. Anglaise Unen robes in ? full Ince flounce. Heavy braid laces are made up into delightful coats very simple in shape Margaret Hubbard Ayer Fossati Cream, Duar Mise Ayer: lung to apply it, Is it for sale in the stores? Ld and with 't are directions for its uso: Fossat! Cream for Pimples,—Lanoline, 5 grams; sweet almond oll, 5 grams drops. Apply a very ttle of the cream to each plmyle; walt umtil the pimples ave cured hefore using the face brush, which might irritate them, ' To Remove Hair, Dear Miss Ayer! woman's face? CR. electrolysis or tha X-rays, To Bleach the Skin. Dear Miss Ayer: G, BP, The formula I give you will not harm you in the least, and Ia easily made up: Bichloride of mercury In coarse pow- dor, 10 grains; distilled water, 1 pint. Agitate the two together until a com> pleto solution is obtained. ‘Then add one-half ounce of glycerine, Apply with a small sponge as often as agreeable, This is not strong enough to blister and skin the face In average cases. It may be increased or reduced In strength by adding to or taking from the amount of bishloride of mercury, Do not forget that this last ingredient ts a powerful poison and should be kept out of the reach of children and ignorant persons, paca SSS No Hero to Her, Faling [reddy--Lady, I aln't had nothin’ to eat fer two weekal pwo," gald Denis Mallory, ''the King marriage of Alpnonse to Mavgarec. the eldost daughter of the Duke of Connaugit, | ang Queen,” Js among the royal matches that are discussed, ee rere ee Pawar ee ry et mgr ee ht tow tuern wr Ey Ne staan THE END, Mrs. Cornatalk—Well, ye needn't\come draggin’ about it to me, 1 ain't gob no fasteral use for Kindly tell me in your paper how to use fossat! cream for pimples and how Here is the recipe you have asked for, sulphur precipitate, 6 grams; oxide of anc, 21-2 grams; extract of violet, 10 How can hair be removed from @ Hair can be removed temporarily by the plaster stick and permanently by Kindly let me know a simple remedy for bleaching the skin, Something not costly and that will not injure the skin, monograin, ‘ Small Jeather cases in the shape of # large variety of styles are being A handeome silver powder adorned with daisies and in the cof ‘the cover is an esoutcheon | quit dase intended dor atudentia: bag, n Women's dainty leather shape of a book held snd peing run through, one end of: fitted with tollet mirror, | puft, card receptacte, bill holder and change com A pretty Ungerie waist has 1 bands of embroidery starting #1 jhoulder seam, of the front gt thee Yeapp te belt. Cut the Che na the form of allver, Chall ‘turod DI ‘la ia in Japanese 4 rineipaily for ‘mak The pleture to the right wing of @ bird and the one 46 the arm of 4 man, ed The Usee of ¢ H* many housewives & good friend they hay salt, If you atart with It you will benefit your Be Here are aome of itn’ upes} , Rinco the mouth with a Uttle cold wi apiealr before breaktagt keep the teeth in good conditt Coarse aalt and bits of @ Uttle salt in water will bottle, Put damp eait om burns, It the pain, Dry salt and 9 brush will off of velvet, plush and by ‘ ery that cannot de In meking fruit plea, over sprinkle some ealt tn it will not amell. When making starch put — ping. salt in ft, It will keep the trone sticking. / yi Rub ealt over the griddle endl it: not emoke, * A little salt under your tongue 1 stop your nose from bleeding, . Ee end Kipling’e Elsie, When Rudyard Kipling was ‘the proofs of “Traffica and last summer his little daughter was seated in a chair in the pa Budden!; Gainey 0 hi i “ter alda’t you write ths goal 06, “Well, it seems to me that yam th ‘bo Know the tune better = An Oldish Looking Face, Cut Deep with Lines, ually denotes a ite of ‘ular Hving—pardioularly hap-hazard eating— Doctors Can't Wix It with medicine. Select » good boanding-house and get three nourishing meals every dny and Bonrding-Houses advertised Inet yout /i. The World.