The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1905, Page 9

ae Sp Sele > x The Fascinating Tea- gown, in Which Elab- oration of Design Is ‘Shown, and Crepes and Silks Are Cleverly Used, ‘Jt Is the Fashion Now to Have One's Lamp-| ‘shades Match One’s Teagowns. about the teagown that is per-| fectly bewitching, and knowing this, who can blamo women for simply ‘living’ in the negligee as much of their Gay'as they possibly can? An on passant, tt the fashion to ‘have one's lamp-shades match one's teagowns, for tho teagown more often! than not {s worn under artificial ght, ‘and frequently figures at late teas, many women not hesitating to retain them for dinner, en famille. Nogligees of tho most elaborate and Maphanous description are made up un- ned, This ts the secret of their soft @race, though It is a wonder how some of the filmy nothings can be hung together Mn such a charming and well-ftting whole, Of course, there are always slips, usually In Princess form, with much frou-frou of silk and mousseline about the feet, and here the pliable feather- bone crinolette helps to give just the right extension and grace to the long, flowing lines, Lace enters largely into the composition of these robes, For the earliest and latest hours, for absolute Telaxation, corsetless, in innermost pri- Veoy, there |s the long “slumber” or) “ehamber" robe of some soft, Wurm ma- terial such as Swiss elder, which is light, a@lmost like a chiffon cloth, and yet de- Ietously, comfortably warm, Or some of the pretty flannels, made up in the pop- To {g @ grace, a distinction ae ne cats weeds and erate ae Of the Ince falling lke Witle frilly of ehifon and lace : re ee shaw! over the shoulders, closing In a V these robes may be of quilted silk, oF | at the throat, ‘The underslip was shaped rich, soft silk Ilned with flannel; but 1 9 i and st! 1 - even in {ts slmplest and least pretentious | the eae with a thin hatrloth fa: form, no woman can afford to be with- | out one of these “comfort” robes, and | | velveteen, th y fia Ite aiater, the Swiss elder dressing verge teatverca. ich. hale. pink’ blot. soms; thls was hung full from under a gacque, ~¥ The Soft, Illusive Ga er which was this scant flounce, ‘An elegant conception was of chifton Grogs ge Chine) that cid. deat frlend, | ootiar yoko and chocker of heavy lace, fs one of the most delightful of mate- /the same lace appearing on the foot of rlals for pretty house gowns, especially |the cont-like garment, which waa of in the double width variety, which saves) three-quarter length, opening over a| cutting up, saves seams and work, and jPound length petticoat and full vest of 1s economical for those who must study | pale pink chiffon applique, with white economy. A gown attractive from its simple ele- lace, ‘Thero was a deep draped girdle of the velvet and a wide, flat bow of fance was hung in gradually widening | the same held together the two sides organ flutes from an empire yoke, cut|of the long sacque at the bust, half low; over the large puff sleeves fell | The velvet sleeve was a short bell, out of @ deep frill of dainty lace, a deep cape which fell a full undersleeve of ruffles was % The underslip was of pink taffeta, choker above being merely lined with: chiffon, ——_—— The Illustrations That Appear Torday, " Breakfast Gown. HIS very pretty “Marie Antolu- | [ ette’ robe ts of crepe de Chine, the ruffles of bertha and sleeves fare of the same, hand-scalloped with silk to match, the gown being in pale| blue, The vest, which runs to a siml- lar yoke effect at the back, {8 also etn-| - / ribbon, which runs up to a drooping, cape cleverly made of lozenges of tie bow on the bertha, A princess sllp of white taffeta {s worn under this robe, and suede slippers to match, A Dainty Matinee. Every woman loves a “matinee” | Jacket—those bewitching little garments loose, comfortable and yet so Aressy, broldered. The plaits are held at the) This dainty thing {8 of palest pink silk cordion-plalted, the silk set in lattices of Insertion, The body of the jacket and sleeves are similarly treated before they are ac the flouncing being plain, ‘Mhese fascinating negligees come in all colors to sult every complexion, Shiffen Tea Gown: This gown shows the helght of elab- daintiost elegance, and ag {t Is made over chiffon taffeta it Is more substan- tial than It looks. The tucks of the front panel are hand-run, and hand- fagoting Joins the ruffles to the Inter- sceting bands, The waist ts elaborately and finely tucked, and ruffles of chiffon edge the deep Ince bertha and double sleeves. Long lace-tasseled stoles fall from the bertha and are caught In by the wide goft girdle, The yoke 1s of rments in Which Milady Takes gitipure, appliqued with embroldered medallions, A Comfort Kimono. Can anythingbe more luxurious than this comfort rfbe? It Is of fine flan- nel out in Kimono design, the sleeves, neck and fronts banded with velvet and the walst fulness held in by a sloping girdle of the samo under straps of the cloth, ‘The coloring Is deep wine red, with design in yarlous shadings, run- ning to the palest pink, thin China silk in the latter shade lining the sleeves and facing all hems, ‘Mule’ slippers of red yelyet are worn with such a robe, A Slumber Robe, “Slumber” robes these ‘I’m a Gentleman, I Am!’’ By Alice Rohe. ry BLL, I must admit that the W women hayen't a copyright on all the obnoxious types,” e@ald the Pessimist reluctantly, “Well, that is a surprise,"\replied tho Amateur Philosopher, ‘What's your new discovery?” “The profeasional gentleman,” sald the Pessimist, caustically, “and I'm in for suppressing him.” "I don't know what you mean," sald the Philosopher. "Well, you would if you had your eyos open, Haven't you met any of theso over-zealous creatures who aro always rubbing it In about thelr gea- tlemanly instincts? “Now my experience with this brand | of human waste material ts that tho | fellows who are eternally pounding It} into your ears that they are gentle- | men by birth and right are the biggest ruffians in the business. “The professional gentleman Is to the tale sex what the ‘perfect lady’ Is to the feminine bunch, ‘.“You never hear Maggle from tho kitchen, or Hortense from Sixth ave- Aue etrenuously Inaisting on her rights | to the lady title, but what you know Just where she belongs “Well it's tho same professional gentleman.” "I don't seo what kick you've got ooming. any sald tho Amateur Philosopher, ‘He doesn’t hurt you,’ “Ho just does!" exploded the Pessi- = T can be mado In making coffee, | and that Is to cook it too much, When subjocted to a momentary boll- ing and then removed from the fire, St da a drink for the gods; but If It is kept at a high degree of heat for thirty min- utes Its charaoter {s entirely changed and it becomes almost pojsonous, Of) the people who overcook coffee in this way some do ft through Ignorance, but} the greater part of them through greed Jn order to make b) go further and pro- duce @ larger proit, What we need !s @ law making {t a capital offense to boll coffee more tan three minutes, way with the Boiling Coffee. HERE !s only one mistake that MAKE A “HIT” WITH YOUR HUSBAND. seagine a Are vor and mitk Was ot your sali oot ns Competent Seamstresses find and seek emplo: ony through the F TATION WANTS! THE WORLD, Sunday World See To-Morrow 's Want Directory. mist. “He Is a constant irritation and @ dlegrace to the human race, "I can't stand for people who are always loudly and offensively proclatm- ing thelr superiority of social standing and poaltion to the jobs they hold, “The pnofessional gentleman Js the sont of a bounder who knows just what fork to use when eating his society fodder and+he knows enough not to wear a dress sult to a matinee, but when it comes down to real Gentes ly conduct of the spontaneous nature the bowery bouncer has him beaten to a finish, “He's the sort of a ‘gent’ who settles his bill at a cafe by pompously bullying tho walter and flaunting his money in his face. He'll inslst on obsequious ser- vice because he ts a gentleman, and give him an inch of authority and Simon Legree isn't In it. “Oh, don't talk to me about the pro- fessional gentleman. He's the kind of a creature who eulogizes women in the abstract and then goes home and beats his wife, i “He's all servile and fawning to the fellow who has a little authority over him, but Jet that man fall a peg and he's ready to kick him hardy Hels @ man with no true convictions exoapt those that are founded on ostentation and bluff, but f you would dare Inais that he wasn't a perfect gentleman he would prove it by beating you to w pulp,"” “Oh, cheer up,” said the Philosopher, “You're not a professional gentlemen, so don't worry,’ “Indeed I'm not,” snarled the Pess- mist, ‘Don't say the word gentleman tome, It makes me rabid," — How Horriblel li SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, y he Mustaing ‘on injury to Lots ‘out all memory of Mabel, Thinking he haw dosortod her, at oes to dive with her Woalthy uncle, lee Mortimer, Dr, Bare Ww, o end of Guy, tella Lelahton all about Mabel, and the young bridegroom, of hia recovery, Inatitutes & wearch for’ his miesing wi ie fails 16, find her and xces to Ruropa, white hemects Mortimer and babel, Tela Tontdoee not recoxnize Mabel, as qhie 18 fu chanwed and as ner name has. been alter Poids Mortimer. Her resemblance to his Mine, wite attiken GUY aa romarkab ine ee Ae eattobale eo hia aupponedly absent ng he ts disloyal to hie ee ckdine to New Fore and renews hia chearch for Afabol, Troan Orie of Bollets, he hears that! his wiff Is living Ino poet quarter of (hey fity,"and makes an appolntment to meet her ro, CHAPTER VI. The Crisis, Bisset was watching for him and joined him at the corner of the} street, From Leighton's set, white | aoe he judgod that Mabel had reflised to pardon yim, and as Guy sald noth- ing he forebore to question him, He Imew the confidence would come be- fore long. ‘They parted, etill allent, at Guy's old quarters, and the doctor yent on alone. | He found a surprise awalting him when he reached his home in the guise | of a telegram from Charles Mortimer, | which read: “Returned suddenly and found your letter, Greatly surprised, Will see you to-morrow.’” That evening Guy found himself at Mabel's door promptly at the hour named, His knock wag answered by a faint “Pnter,” which brought the blood to his face In a dark flood as he recog. | nized the low, sweet voleo of Mabel} Vernon | ‘As he entered the room a mist sprang to his eyes and for a moment he could | geo nothing clearly, The room was! very dimly Nghted by a small off lamp, and even that was shaded. By Its faint light he saw a slender, black~ robed form sented !n the darkest cornor of the room, The golden halr he re- membered so well was somewhat Wishevelled and one little hand halt- covered the face, He advanced to her side and looted down sadly at the bowed head, “Mabel,"’ he seid In a gentle, tender tone, ‘forgive me for not secklng more curnestly for you, forgive me for the dowht I allowed to creap into my heart conesrning you. The fault of all this strange separation has been wholly mine, and yet at first 1 was not to blame," He knerld down at her side and took the untesisting quand which hung Iist- lessly at her side “WWII you hoar me?" he pleaded, “Go on," she sald In a strained sort | of whisper, but the bowed head was not Hfted, Holding the little hand jn both of his he told rapidly of his aceldent while on his way to her mother, of his long tH. nova and logs of memory and his trip to Europe. “Why did you return sb suddenly the vows we uttered on that day?” gorrow,’ |may come here again and I will give beck by a large rosette of wide goft|and Valenciennes lace and insertion, the from abroad?’ was the unexpected question asked {i a low, trembling tone. Guy hesitated just an {nstant, then answered slowly: ‘I felt that I had not done right to leave you in that way, and that it was my duty to strive to protect you go far as possible instead of striving to forget you.’ “Strange you did not thik of that before you went away,” sald the sweet, voice, suill In @ low, constrained tone. “Am I forgiven, Mabel? Will you take me back to your heart and give me the right to protect you in accordance with A sudden trembling seized her, She drew her hand from him again, and | suddenly covering her face with both diands she said in a stifled tone; “There 1s something lacking in your manner, L cannot define {t, Are you in earnest? Do you really want me to take my place as your wife? My heart misgives me that all {a not righ He rose suddenly to his feet, and| bending over her put both arms about her, saying tenderly: "My heart's de- sire, dear Mabel, 1s that you should take that place, and {t will be the ear- nest endeavor of my life to cherish and protect you from all earth's care and Mabel drew away from him as she felt the caress, and still ‘holding her hand over hor eyes sald In a low whis- per, “Leave me pow; 1 cannot bear much more," “Leaye you? Why do you say that?" demanded Guy, ‘I want you to come home with me, I cannot leave you here,” with a glance around the pov- erty-stricken room, “You must,” answered Mabel, In the same Jow, quiet tone, “Il have a dear aged relative who has been kind to me and 1 must consult him before [do as you Wish, If you are still of the same mind to-morrow night at this Ume you you my answer, She spoke positively, and Guy folt forced to do as she desired. He pressed her hand to his Ilps, and with an earn- oration, yet It combines comfort with est plea for favorable consideration, he left her, Mabel's plan, which ehe tnfolded to her uncle when they arrived at thelr Baliimore home after returning from thelr European trip, was to find out if Leighton had made any search for her, and if 90, to give him another chance to find her as Mabel Vernon, Mr. Mor- timer's strong doubt that Guy had been guilty of the base conduct attributed to him had made her feel that perhaps she hud misjudged him, and she re- solved to give him an opportunity to explain, if he had any explanation to make, They left Baltimore hastily to make arrazgements for this plan on the day preceding that on which Barlow had sought Mortimer, Mabel Httle room she had hired for this pur- pose, After completing the arrangements they went to a hotel, and Mr, Mor- timer, suddenly recalling an impor matter which had slipped his m was obliged to leave for Baltimore on the very day Guy sought and found Mabel, On arriving ho: found the letter wh Barlow had left for him, end his relief and joy may be Imealied as he read Sts contents, He hastened back to New York as soon as possible, and found that Mabel had already seen Guy in the gulse of her former self, and that her Inst doubt had been dissipated, Ho gave her Barlow's letter, This confirmation of Guy's story only added to her happiness, At last she said, “I must put him to Mr, Mortimer one more test, Unele Charlie, He told me evo fe in our Interview last nlaht, but," with a sudden, dimpling smiic, “he did not tell Mabel Vernon that he loved her, t to meet him once mere as Belle Mortimer be- fore the time appointed for his. Inter view with Mnbel th evening, Tw to seo If bls desir: to acknowled Mabel Vernon as his wife wil be just ¥ A fow hours itt Go ito him, | Ene | here," Hey unele vyked grave, “Dear fs {t quite fair to put him to this te he questioned, “The poor lad has had iv hand enough battle already, 1 fear, Hayy merey on hint" Terrible Punishment, “Wot yer cryin’ for?" “Boo hoo, ma says I gotter go to th “Gee, dat's nuthin’! My ma says T go! e dentist ‘tter go to school for the next ten years{" erent had a girl friend who had worked In the factory of Brandon and she easily pensuaded this friend to remain at home a few days to meet any one who might call at the nt The Heart of a Wife ~& By Jessie Frank Boice.| “I want to be very sure, Unole Char- Me, Please let me have my way about this, In my heart I do hot fear but that he will come out triumphant,” He ylelded to her pleading, as \sual, He first sought Dr. Luriow and found him wailing with great iinpatience for hig coming, ‘The two old friends had a long and carnest talk together: rBar- low was delighted to find that ina sus- picion hal been correct, and knowing that Guy's firm purpose could not be overturned, he promised to bring him to see Belle Mortimer that evening, Tt was almost 5 o'clock when Mor- timer and Barlow parted and the lat- ter at once hustened to Guy's home, |Burlow suggested that they take a |stroll and Guy assented, |. After ao short walk they reached tho hotel at which the Mortimers were (staying, “T have a friend staying here,” sald | Barlow, carelessly, "I faney you know | him, too, Let us go up to ‘his rooms,” and before Guy was aware of it he stood In the presence of Belle Mortimer and her uncle, She greeted him with a brilliant smile and outstretched hand, gently reproach- Ing him for leaving them so abruptly at Venice, She looked dazaling In a& shimmering robe of pale rose silk, dla+ monds flashing on snowy neck and arms and In the golden hair, Poor Guy was dazzled, bewildered, transported, He devoured her beauty with hungry eyes, Oh! how he loved her! For a few he allowed himself to forget Mabel and gaye hin- | self over to the charm of Belles pres- ence, |, After dinner Mr, Mortimer and Bar- low stepped out_on the balcony for @ | smoke and left Guy at Belle's mercy She exerted all her powers of fascl- nation to keep him at her side, She meant to test him to the utmost to sea {f he would be willing to leave her In order to keep his appointment with tho pale, quiet girl he had met the night | before, | Guy had never seen her so brilliant, | so charming in every way, and like a poor moth he hovered at hor side. He drew bis breath hard and cateh- Ing her white hands in his drgw her tovard him, She did not reafst and he Was about to take her fn his arms, ¥ say tne clock on the mantel chimed It came ke ight of moments knell to him for the 1 suddenly flashed He cropped her hands and ay with a half groan, 8} tehing lim, feving for wondering if he meant to keep | mM, a stood 9 text, Als tryst Just a moment he stood with bowed p sald, huskily, Miss Mortimer, L nearly pot myself, If you will bear with me for a few moments 1 will tell you my short story and then,” speaking with a great effort, hs dark eyes bent sadly upon her, "I must’ leave you forever.” She gayo m little breath of delight, She had failed, and she was glad sh had, He was as noble as sho thought him e did not leave her t, but sald tn el Vernon, Gu Tam $0 happy, 1 the arms that were groping as If in the dark were clasped About the form cf the woman he loved 89 well, With a low, glad ory he clasp d her to his b t, and ag he. pres: 4 Hngering kiss ‘upon, her perfect Ips he realized that the "tangles" of his life were straightened out at last, ~™ END, NY HERE are many forms of interest- ing indoor amusements, ameng I which may be mentioned pletur- eeque charades and comical guessing False Economy. }aclow, thrilling tone: “Guy, my hus band | He turned toward hor with a violent She held out her white ay | | a a Sal il i A hi i asec ell aa “Missis says the miik Is awfully blue are often Robes of Some Warm, but Light terial, Such as Sw. BA \ Eider, Are in Demand. ig aint Charm, ee called, and #0 cozy and wari, yet so feather light are these of Swiss elder cloth that one: tainly finds the essence of comfa them, This model in of @ sa} | with facings of cream and cashmere vi vot, a long silver chain serving v {t In easlly around the waist, The ae sailor collar adds a very n jf finish, No wardrobe Is complete with one of these robes, and when tray they are indispensable. —_—-—— : Some Novelties ’ to Be Seen in the 5! ——$—— NEW type of handbag ts Av that !t opens on both: with compartments fit fittings and trinkets, In ong of flaps a mirror is inlaid, ‘The bag. Jap leather, Motre ribbona are the latest and @ ure to be had in expensive good ‘ Organdie carreau 1s the I elty among the flower-printed: Parasols and wmbrellas with ft handles are being shown in & Jag variety of styles, They are ) Caine vonient to pack In a dress su} Came ‘A Jewel box in the form wt @ lock Is pretty and unique, i Pearl-handied bread and. bu knives with sterling silver are belng shown dn the jowelry a ment, r Three-plece carving sets h horn handles and sterling silver Ings are belng displayed in the etores, Tne new coarse weaves of shown by the retailers in all the hal wae Heats ae abek id A miniature of e. 08) ‘ uctie™ Ihe Birth of ‘Love on ‘tion In the Metropolitan MI Art, in ‘this city, made of F marble and js designed as & | candy boxe A. novel Dip -rack is imade board cov with leather, ri} of ballot-girl In centre ecorations on mat, phernalia of a so-called " ie) here re) Aa hie ; champagne le, pl i One of the seen Walton of brass and ds ornamented steel screws, giving ‘the effect, riveted, contests that may be carried no particular strain of olroom ‘The game suggested here cfm he with or without cost former {s much more {dlly as they may be your story books and thrown inti at small cost. *) Cover a door over with white ping paper and, letter upon tt the shown In the picture, The ia m all the while 1s to make the dog represent the cover page of an folry boak and the scenes which low are shown On the supposed of thé volume, : When all your little friends are ered In the darkened parlor the of the sitting room, beyond the will show brightly when the cover,” door, of the fairy book ts ptt page does this, telling the title he ploture and reciting @ short verse | (1) A white sheet is lowered each time back of the open door to nt | we lately.” “There!, I told tne boss he was, gevtin’ foo stingy with the whale!’ page of the book, and agatnat posed models are put, There ie am SAN