The evening world. Newspaper, February 4, 1905, Page 7

be \ , ~ eo & T AVery Smart Early Spring Season Is Promised — Bolero and Eton Effectsin the New Blouses— Simple, able Skirts, Tucks and Folds, Shirrings and Kilt- ings Adorn All Suits. Eee fn the dressy new shirt-walst sults: mohair and tacfftas, Qohair ta made up in exceedingly ee- vere “taflor” effects for morning knock- about and travelling; and !f in jacket form should be worn with shirt waist of thin sik, orepe de Chine, or wash matertai, matching in color as nearly a8 possible, or with white shirt walst ‘and plain turn-over atook and floating simple stylish *allor”’ hat and shiny walking boots. A bit of real comfort ts found tn the Prinesss haircloth that ds laid ip the @rop skirt or the hom of the dress, as is most convenient, In the drop skirt ft holds both this and the dress skirt away from the feet, which gives com- fort in walking and also saves from follmg both skirt and boots, Many of the new sults need no extra ‘waist; they are complete in themuelves, aud show only a dainty vest and etock of bawn and lace, the straight round neok band with tiny frills on both edges being tho Jatest chic. Many have cas- No Bore ws w Like This By Alice Rohe, “T've just imd @ two-hours'’ @onversational attack from one," “What do you mean?” queried the Amateur Philosopher, “Maen?” sneried the Possimist, “I mean the pacty who hag sean better maya. “Of all the horrible afflictions, I qan't @hink of anything much worse than to he cornered by one of these ‘seen- \Detter-daye’ pests. “Women are talky enough, but ‘when they have ‘seen better days’ thero fen't @ phonograph in a Haglom fiat @at can hod its own in en car eplit- ‘Ung eompetition.” *T always feel worry for people who thave geen better days,” sald the Phil- osopter. “Wl, I feel eurrier for myself when I cun amuck of them,” replied tho Pessitntet, “Amd don't you go to waat- @ny teare on them, either. They've thelr good time, which fs more than @ome of we poor dubs have had, so I can't see where it fits In with our programme of life to sit up and listen to their howl. “Most people make thelr own and everyone else's lives burdens by beef- dng about what might have been, The rest wail around about what has been, “And the funny thing fs that the peo- ple who do the loudest howling ane the ones who have had a good big alice of life’s frosted cake, In fact, If you Masten to their wall long enough you find out that they've gorged on an eplourean banquet clear through the dessert and are gore at Fate because they can’t have a cooktall with their demitasse. Oh, they make me tired!” “I can't «ee why people want to be miserable just because they've once been treated by Fate in @ lavish man- fer" “But you can't control thelr feelings," @ald the Philosopher, “No,” returned the Peselmist, “but they ought to be made to contro) thelr tongues, ‘There's no reason on earth why they should be left at large, They are a menace to the pwblle happiness, “Heavens, how mad they do make me ‘with thelr worn-out old gag of ‘I've seen better days.” “Don't you feel any sympathy at all? asked the Philosopher, "Not for the talky ones,’' returnod the Pessimist, ‘The peopie who really ave Ea deserving of sympathy are the ones you ye mever hear from, But there acl mose human dores who talk you death ought to be suppressed," “What do you advocate?” asked the} Philosopher. ‘Well, if I had my way the state would fbulM an asylum for all these ‘geen better days’ bores—make it com- pulsory for them to be Incarcerated the minute they started to spring the ‘eeen better days’ racket—turn them all loowe together for dally revivals, and let the game work out ite own end, ‘ hol We would at least bo spared.” ’ Comfort-| / Smart Yohair walking oades or “four-in-hands”’ of lace faltiig over the fronts, ond indeed in this re- gard over-elaboration is impossible, For afternoon wear there are cos- tumes of the same materials but more elaborate, both in design and in trim- ming, {n the lMghter cblors, and more nearly approaching the dressy modes of Indoor toilets, ‘ ‘The large hat seems necessary as 4 balance to the lines of: the costume when the sleeves are very much ex- tended at the top; yet we find among jthe new models some quite’ small a@bapes; notably are they narrower :a\ tie sides, and almost without excep- tion: close and short at athe baol, Tita has for a reason the growing popularity of the low style of colffure; and equally careful aro the new chap- eaux not to crush Milad!'s hatr poufs in front, belng well raised by bandeaux, But there {is an exception, which brings a small, smart turban or ‘trt- eorne” in a really saucy. tilt over the forehead, showing an elaborate cojffure at the back, rich in fancy combs, and the hair “ondwiee” away from the tem- plea, , A charming setting this large, even wave of the hair makes for the face; {t redéems the plainest, and enhances the charm of the loveliest contour, ‘That the separate walst hms indeed been promoted must be admitted when Home “4@)) Hints The Housewrfe's Cy clopaedia Cocoanut Jumbles. EAT half a cupful of butter and a B oupful of sugar to a cream, flayor with vanilla or a teaspoonful of Temon Juice, then add in succession two eggs, a cupful of freshly grated cocoa- nut and two cupfuls of flour sifted with & level tablespoonful of baking powder, Pat ‘and roll out thin on a well-tloured board, adding more flour If needed, Flour the cutter well and cut into rings. If patent cutter {s not at hand, @ round Discult cutter with a thimble for removing the centre may be used, Brush the top of the cakes with milk and sprinkle with a mixture of grat ulated sugar and cocoanut. ple room for spreading and bake in rather a hot oven, Worth Knowing. ‘ Old stockings stuffed with rags and sewed up at ends make good stove pol- ishers, Brushing a child's way makes tt curly, Mustard sprinkled Inside of shoes In winter will help keep the feet warm, hair the wrong Wood or coal ashes are excellent for cleaning knives and Kitoaenware, A piece of lard or butter in starch will prevent sticking Macaroni and Chicken, Allow ale ‘ Bec A simple Suit ' OF Taffeta sees the elaborate white allk and lace affairs worn by social leaders at the miusicales, where the star’ prima donnas ‘‘nssist,”’ ) These shirt waists appeared on the remoyal of coate—mostly of the three- quarter length and matching ‘the skirts ~the hats elther matching the costume or en suite with the furs avorn, The slesve of the moment Is elther ‘ne of two styles—a large bishop to the clbow, set into a long, easily fitted sleove ovor the under arm, In separate blouses or shirt .waists, this: {s buttoned those to the wrist, but in the walking sult blouse it 13 suMclently easy to admit of another“siceve beneath If the weather or occasion makes this de- Alrable, The still more popular leg-o'-mutton sleeve Is now rarely plain fitting; dt ip full In length, and though out to the arm below the elbow js quite easy; often gathered or platted along the In- ner @eam,above and wide enough to need no buttons, In both these patterns of sleeves the cuff extends well over the hand; indeed in the lace blouses the s!eeves are quite of the “mitten” style, Girdles are pronounced in populart but the stout woman should be very conservative about her girdle; no matter Phat {nem jon ekaiea, god taste and subtal '¥ are tho truest guides to cor- rect and becoming dre edd e —_o. HE difrectoite poke illustrated, which ts bent in a fascinating dip over The Fashions and which is for epring wear, the right eye, with a cluster of tiny In the Pictures, | shows the deep-ourved brim, roses set | The high crown. slopes | (By Permission of Georme Munro’: | (Copyriaht, 1698, by George Muni’ ty SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Alyx Disney, a seventean-yenr-old girl, 1 engaged to Frank Ponsonby, who Is loved by hi cousin, Katherine Nugent, Sir George Grande, @ dissolute. young nobloman, talis {n love with Alys, Bhe encourages him, to Ponsonby's disgust, Aly# promis Ponsonby that If ever she coisen to care for hin she will send him, a. Inuruerlty bearing the symbol “Loves him. hot.” Katherine Nugent 90 effectially pole sons Alys's mind against Frank that she farts A violent flirtation with Sir George, ‘onsontiy finds Nive and Bir George to: kether by moonlight in the ganten, A, violent quarrel ensues, Alys,’ repenting, fends Frank a margucrite with the symbol She loves you." "Katherine Nugent, by Whom she sends’ | Nees the symbol to t nk. Brown ment,” élight motion toward him, presence Be Moa. See tt ees Oe oa ‘ 2 SUS S552 254, + RAAT ‘ae Ae A wh \ Seay, hes . 4 Modish Cheok silk gKirt {nto the short brim at the back, and jot the roses with tassole of tiny buds |Plain front panel and box 4s trimmed with three bands and tle-/on long, sft stems rests against the hows of ribbon volyet, amaller bows |halr at the left back, This hat lw suit-|plalts fall, headed by a stitched band ¢ conUnuing down the biim, A cluster|nble for wear with afternoon shi: Moonshine and Marguerite ~ By “The Duchess.” She turns as white as death; but with tho necessity for speaking comes a rush of womanly dignity that reduces her to Instant calm and adds tenfold to her Birlish grace and sweetness, “Let mo speak fo you for one mo-+ she says impulsively whh a His sudden has convinced her that her late cowardly resolution had In it no! element of right, and that un explana- tion is due not more > her than to him, “Certainly,” he says very gently, All the sternness is gone from his tone, a its he loves you not? and el sottod melancholy ‘having taken Pe ea ALT place, Encouraged, though weakened, Iya ta persuaded to tell him the truth con-| by this change in him, she goes on cerning "the mererge of tho Marguerite." | hurriedly, “There {8 something I must tell CHAPTER VI. you,” she says, tremulously. “But jirst'’’—=throwlng up her head with a A Man and a Maid. INDING herself once more in the F silent hall, Miss Disney short and sighs again, Then a| gveat longing for fresh alr overcomes her, and, passing quickly through the now deserted dintng-room, she steps on|! to the baloony outside, and. presently finds herself in the garden, If she now seeks a second explana- tion with-with Mr, Ponsonby, will he not be justified in thinking she is | fourth pound of macaron, Cook REAK into two-nch pleces one- B in boiling salted water unt!l ten- | der, Drain off the water, cover with | cold water, then place in a colander to | drain, rom the chicken banea left | over from Sunday's luncheon 1 secured one-half cupful of durk meat, ‘This | was run through & tood chopper, also enough lean yeal from the neck of | veal to make one cupful, There was | so left from the chicken gravy one | cupful, to which was added one-half} cupful of sweet mux, and placed in a| Saucupan with the chopped yeal und | onicken, placed over tae fire, and cooked ‘ten minutes, | Hutter weil a small pudding pan or | bake dish, put In a layer of aie gravy | and teat, -season. a little with galt and paprika, then macaront, and lastly the rest Gf the ereamed Mnieat, Sprinkle with dry-rolled bred ‘crumbs, a little salt and paprika, dot with bite of button and bake thirty ua in & , oven of until the’ crumbs are secking to throw herself upon his hands to her face as though to hide] her shamed eyes even from tho ten- der moonlight, and in so dolng hastily decides that she now forever abandons |¢ all idea of seeking an Interview: with Ponsonby, Sho wW.ll not speak to him; she will not see him agaln, if possible! Deriving some mysterious comfort from his reso- Aution, and feeling therefore somewhat better, she takes down her hands from Her cyes,,and in so doing finds herself face to taow with F r isting belween us, Uttlo proud gesture that becomes her Infinite! I would have you under- stops|stand that what I have to tay cannot alter the re‘atioas now ex- Wo are sepa forever. No one (Lf am glad to it thls moment) can know that be than you,” “No a by, ina te a deeper dy cerned, “Lam glad of that’ says the girl, in any corroborates Mr, Ponson- o that has acquired e s) far as misery ts con- merey, and thit she ds desirous of re-| readily, Yet an Intelligent observer newlng old assoctations with him at|might have falled to see where the ony cos gladness lay; certainly not in vole She s crimson ag thls thought|er lips, or eyes. Mr, Ponsonby, 1 n comes to her and tears of mortitica.|/gret to say, proves himeelf on this tion rise to her eyes. No! She cun|oceasion (cnly) wanting in intelligence, jtever speak to him on this subject—|as he openly accepts her statement at never! She will not! She nuts up her r own value, and grows tn dejection eby, “Lam yery glad of tt," re- peats Alys unsteadiiy and with now averted eyes and a paltry assumptton pf content, “because i can now safely toll you, without fear of ifilsconcep: ton on your part, that it was all a mistake about that marguerke I sent you an hour ago, At that time" (by her manner, it might reasonably be supposed again by the intelligent 1 tenor that the time mentioned is a year agone) “I was troubled and-and ashamed of myselt (L om nether now), ‘ we Waiet costumes, or may accompany the, restaurant dinner tollet, Very trig and smart is the walking sult of brown hair-stripe mohalt, snugly fisted to the hips with tucks, the deep- plaited lower skirt snugly finished with three atitched folds of taffeta, ending in straps on the front panel, The blouse is laid in deep pmits back and front, with a novel cape and plastron, edged with silk and trimmed with largo crochet buttons, A round flat colar of etitched white taffeta Js laid under the collar of mohair, which opens over a dainty vest and stock of lawn and lave. The bishop sleeves have deap cuffs to the elbow, The ty brown and cream check suit 1s of ehiffon taffeta; the skirt with plalted back; from above the knees on each side deep and narrow frill of kilted brown silk, and anxlous to Jet you know that~ that 1 had No changed toward you {th any way, In spite of anything fool- igh in me that might have induced you to think otherwise,” ‘There is yomething In this rebellious speech so sadly regretful, and so very near {to teurs, that instinctively Mr, Ponsonby goes u step closer to hen and puts out his hand as though to take aa but she waves him back impera- tively, “When T sent you that flower,” sho koes on, her volce’ taking a still vroudes ring as she feels the humi!ia- tlon of her, confession, and with her foft eyes suffused with tears Cuidish grief and agitation, “I thought ~I firmly belleved—it was conveying to you the message ‘I Jove you!’ I count. ed the petals carefully; made sure not one was missing, but I suppose I punted badly. I tell you this now, for no motive but the natural wish that you should not belteye me altogether heartless, You understand me? You must Know"--passtonately—"'that — for this reason alone'I have spoken to you | to-night,” “I do Know,” .says the young man, Arnestly, Again he goes nearer to her There IS suppressed hope acd growing exeltment In his face and manner. Not that it matters now,” says Mins ys hor voice trembilng more and “Noth ny matters any more at We have both learned to. he dlt- ferent to exch other, and—und shall never, 1 atier to-nigit Here the vo.ce pa bing, having br L hope I sse8 beyond all tren. a down and given place to bitter weeping. She has Litted up her hands to enve: her face, and so stands before him, Hittle, slender, laden figure which the genile moon is shinin ing up whe pretty rounded ar, gold-trown tresses of the bo But for not half so long as |i write this does she so stand, MW ad kes to In a mo: ment she Is in his anms and Is sobbin7 | out the rematoder of her grief upon his breast, He has drawn her closo to him cloger still, until theit hearts beat al- most in unison, oe darling, he says with ate fondness, ‘my dear, dear love, do not sty like that, T think—I never though it until to-night—but now I do thin ays Ta Ras Atys, tell me I m7 “ina oan Bo words. Dut Ahmadi asston~ of | er, never seo you again | and} | her face Mdden upon his breast, lifts her arms and slips them lovingly round hia neck, It is an answer all-suffich Never before has she so abandoned herself to him, and for the first tlme the gladness of possession enters in to “You are mine now,” he says, tight: ening his clasp round her, "now, and | have bellevec ever, Let ug gq back a week In our , and forget that these last mis- ven days have ever been, You care for that fellow ton't de There {8 only one person on earth I © for, and that {3 youl" saya the cling! him, all that, I should not her, but she told me vou a baby mere silly child who could have no lover but you, “Who told vou all this?” demands he, vieh darkening brows, i Whitathenne: your cousln, , But—dlt- |solving fears again—"it wasn't says Mr, Pon- “Phece last few days have proved it, T cannot help, felting that Tam depriving vou of a ttle, ou raid you would forget Ute past horrid week,” saya Miss Diiney, 1e- proachfuily, “and now you are scolding jme about it, Well, jt shall be my | “And as for the ovher aya Ponsonby {things, you say I thought of you as @ Jontid. ‘IV tell you no, wih: your heart Jagainst mine, that 1 thought of you only Jas Ole wo I love beyond all this arth Sp now tt now; T waa mad to doubt Jyou.'" says Alys remorsefully, “but she J¥atd it; and, knowing you iperlor te in way, I felt sy to very ERY too, who. brought "says Ponsonby ¢ anything hers, “Let us ln long to each othe { love, All else idly do fertorte ays the girl Ing back In as to look into hla ver forget thls, ow don't want ¢ T am gow?! regretfully | “_trumphantly—"very glad, Be- | cause, a smite fighting with the tears that still Hnger on her lashes, “but for {t 1 should never have known how entirely you love me, and I you!” “My beloved!" murmura he with in oftanlo tondn CHD ENP* | Dear Misy Ay scolding," | I Tho blouse is in bolero design outlined with the brown kiltiug, The front te tucked, a handsome “four-in-hanid’’ finishing the stock, The sleeves ats ot the leg-o'-mutton style, but gathered full on the fnnersam, finished at the wrists with Killing, Buttons of the silk trim the fitted featherboned girdle, Perfection ‘of style unites with ,#im+ pielty In thé simple sult of brown tat feta piqtured, The front panel fs lald in three plaits on each side of the mid dle, the eldes partly opening over this at the top, while a hem and tucks finish the foot. The flare 4g obtained by a bapd of Princess halrolothin the drop skift, The fronts of the Rton) are trimmed With handsome sik cord or- naments, and the plaits are carried over thh shoulders without seam, ‘The in- sida of the fronts are overlhid with handsome lace, '#o they can be thrown back from the’ dainty blouse, which ts held by a girdle matohing the sult. The very full sleeyes are gathered at the shoulder and wrinkle on the arm’ al. moat to the wrist, The blue taeffta shiit-walst sult shows the bolero idea in a how design, the ttle jacket being. done in box plaits, edgod with @ shaped stitched band; this Js outlined In front wil biack and white silk braid and buttons, The bloused vest is finely tucked, the front panel of akirt continuing this ef- fect In lurger tucks, with wide draped belt between, below which a@ circular Beauty # # Hints —— By Margaret Hubbard Ayer A Muddy Complexion, Dear Miss Ayer: am sixteen years old and have @ I muddy complexion, What can I do to make {t white and what is the! proper course of treatment? A, Ls Your complexion will probably clear as you grow older, Drink plenty of water In the morning before you eat break- fast and again at night. Or you might try a teaspoonful of phosphate of soda In a glass of hot water before break- fast and the same dose at night_before going to bed, To Change the Face. My Dear Miss Ayer: H™ can I make @ broad face NELLIB, look narrow? Diet and exercise will reduce your general Welght and also the size of your face, Nothing can be done for a face that Is structurally broad, excepting to pile the hair high on the head and thus to lengthen the Ines of the face, Be careful In selecting your neckwear, Do not wear broad bows, but choose long cravat effects, | Facial Eruptions, HAVE had an eruption on the fore- head ror four or five years and have tried a number of things for it without result, At times it becomes red and rather sore, Could you suggest something I might use to advantage? | Also will you please print a recine for blackheads and an ey Try this healing lotion for your fore- head, Have you stomach trouble of any ‘kind? If so, attend to that first, Here is also the recipe for obstinate blackheads and excellent eyelash gro’ Treatment for eruptions on Hthe face; Zine olniment, 4 ounces; ale cohol, 11-2 drams; resorein, 1 scruple, Rub this Into the skin every night, jLotion for blackheads; Pure brandy, 3 Ounces; cologne, 1 ounce; iquor of po- ounce. Apply at night after the face thoroughly with soap Red va tassa, line, 2 ouna- incture of cantharides, 1-8 ounce; ‘oll of lavender, 15 drops; oil of roses mary, 15 drops, Mix thoroughly, Ap. ply to the eyebrows with a tiny tooth: brush once a day eunttil the growth is suMeientty etimulated, Then leag often, This olntment may be used for the eyelashes, alec, In wha, cae It it anat A a a vl, yrower cessories .; Rel Atl Costuir Large and § Hats Are in$ | ‘, if The Round, Doul Frilled Stock the Floating Are New. basque falls over the hips, shows two sets of ‘flat tucke with a deep, box-plaited flowne from the lower one. The lege. m ton sleeves are long, wrinkling 6 arm, The pretty new shirt-walep) ev dark blue mohair, fine, soft amy as suk, shows the very latest ide the double-tucked flounces, be fulled skirt set on a plain fro and fitted to the hipe with ce) full blouse is tucked and shirred. the flat-tucked shoulder pleces,’ bullt in one with tho vest: and) The full leg-o'-mutton phases shirred into the arm size, and featherboned belt is done in Mab Some Novelties Seen in the Shog PRETTY buckle is in t} A 9 butterfly and te goht with’ wllver rellef with sapphires, eh Embroidered surplice bands 4 shaped yokes are to be worn shirtwalsts, i A pretty Ine ehirtwats! x “A handsome long tle {sof chine, having the ertda 4 floral designs Ky natural A oretty long kimono isin quality lawn in the latest pattern trimmed with plat ming to match, ¢ One of the Intest button” tn! the “ribbon’' button, ‘he pl! fo Inla‘d with a waved patter the effect of narrow Binds” An excellent plaited, kid.s of Japanese leather. [tile back ard tapers to the fr Ing ie gf pompadour. silik,; mented with a gilt harness, ack piece to match, A) feature of this belt Is the clasp attachment, which Justable, fed Sa ‘The embroidered When Ina, heayy, lopenwork burnt-out!, broidery are being shown’ quite, o? x alyely. ‘1 9 Handsome collar and ouft {tation Irlsh crochet aré el yery reasonable prices, a Won By Rita A. K tt een rs 8 No. 3.-HOUSE-1 0. HOUSE HEND house to house) mand familtes hag a large) working out’ heb en fet, clothes will require attention’ ahs and the busy housewlfp of wont clubs arid society finds litte devote to the sewing on of B To be a really fires mi woman should have a fale . making. This Ie not aad sary, hut.a womah who hi method reat her I there are all kinds of bid which would be more y it she knew something of fitting, As in all ines of registering at women's b sullds helps to bring custom, | But one woman’ who. clally successtul-in getting ; vertined at the beginning stat willingness to do all sorte of ho memling amd she’ would om ® week, elther taking the a mended home with her @ them promptly or attedding tho houge, “Also that’ her o moderate, She hus all the work she 6 to now, and she has adopted 4, of taking the articles home with mond, for she has an invalld son needs her company. bite She looks after the tabjo room furnishings and dozen familles, and finds ¢) bandied bis ve “i can manage, Ae ‘he family washday in these) holds {8 on Monday, She goes day before the droning {s laid aw welects the articles which need. ton, taking them home with: they are small enough to The larger articles are either on the spot or are laid away sared for some day when she oan to the house, | She has an assortment of cotton, IInen and cotton thread degrees of fineness and she never the mistake of using cotton linen material, Her work ip and neat, The families for which she nearly all related, and she passed around, in a way, and corner’ of, Bi Recently she has taken up I ing and mending of raré old) These before cleaning are me) the utmost cure #0 that as Nettle pattern 18 dostroyed, Jace curtains are mended and ¢ Because of thia additional asvistant has been necessary, D sistant goes to the houses & 4 a day, Instead of taking t} home! with her, After a iittle experience ne wal work requir the price ig certain sum thie ie ey i