The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1905, Page 13

The E vyeniong Wo cto 3 ee ' @A Bride from the Bush. By E, W. Hornung. Anthor of ‘The Amateur Cracksman"’ and ‘‘Raffles.’’| Bons, With eme effort, ab trolled Ry et, %, Serge sMuery.e, dears & supreme effort she control herself, ‘They kissed and clasped hands, | SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, igh by We Then Alfred sterped down heavily onto the platform. "It je dreadful io let you go alone, darting, Ike this," he gala, standing on waused to Hnglish custome a of etiquette. Alfred’ the footboard and leaning In. ‘i 4 and Bligh, are! "No," sho whispered tremulously; "I + ved 2d eating by alaayeo unconven-)-—-T like going alone,” The Kuard blew his whistle. down ber bole FOor;WaA an end of the minute at last, wie tent There ty nly cage, eet “Stand buck, she. whispered, taf mabe Hirde Park ‘that dle Her yoloe wa etiflcd with tears, CHAPTER IV. “Back?! Jtred peered up into her face and a sudden pallor epread , upon A Mad Resolve. Ws Gladys returned to the car- th yo e made though to dive headlong through the window, but, looking him full in the eyes through her teats, hig girl-wife laid @ strong hand on each of his shoulders and forced him back. He Bleggered a8 the platform came unaer ‘hla feet, ‘The traln was already mov- ing. He at and gazed, Gladys Was waving to him and smiling | through her tears. S80 she continued his own—with your dear eyes full of tears, where T never saw tears before? Bac Gi ft riage after thue scandalising the ‘whole assemblage and un- ok rgive me for thinking of it, Vii come i dy Bligh speakably mortifying poor La and Alfred se coolly explained that the {girl whose appearance had cused her fo give vent to the wild bush scream was Ada Barrington, her dearest friend| through her tears. i Im no more. Then | and noar neimhbor In Australia. she fell. back upon’ the cushions and | ‘The Burringions, she continied, were) for a time Conaclousneys left. her. in England for the season and had takon me eee @ house In Surfolk, and Hf sho had not) ri UR otto he had thue hailed Ada they might not havel shown at nie parting wir Gide, mot at all, ani? ,hewmned to his rashers house . 7 a} m cooled} i a miserable Sus ta ‘or, Tt was not until her enthusiasm cool) 1. as he would, he could not shake off that Gladys began to note the curious) tie memory of Gladys's white, set face and censorious look of the bystanders |and toar-filled eyes, and the expression of mortified surprise) On Monday morning he rose early ‘on the faces of Lady Bligh and Alfred, fo get the first post on the bare chance hep for the first time the bride real-) It might coutain a letter from Gladys. He found Instead a letter addresaca to feel the enormity of what he had done} the Bride in Ada Barrington's hand- y § was stmarke: junday, oon the shame sho had brought upon | SAME je wae, Roslinarked Sunday. er, sucial sponsors, She stammered A] Add's home on Saturday, Why should half apology, which was coldly reeeived.| Ada tien he writing her on the follows Next day Gladys received an inyita- | iM 4 vt te excitedly tore open the 6 and read: tion to spend a week with Ada Bar- est Gind—We are #0 dl inted, rihgton in Suffolk, Alfred, thinking | you can't think, "As for me, ve bean It @ rudo lite of her| the sulk ever ainco your telegram. came hat a glimpse of the rude life of her lints ‘attcmoon, ‘What “ever cane neve “pres old Australian friends would show her] Vented sour coming) 'at ‘the vary Tat min: 1-0 the Infinite superiority of English man-| Write at dneo, “eae RO the wtation? = Do i y at once, “for 1 a 2mers and that a wook's absonice would | aur Inving. (OF Te horribly taal ee Smooth over the recent unpi ANS, | ing reroug ns 2° come at once Ie It's noth | urged her to accept, She, however, re-| “Saturday night.’ | fused point-blank to go without him, | Alfred ear ree eee ne: had é ee : formed plan, ‘This plan he pro- Ro) aay or ®) r the Blighs gave acceded to put into effect; or. rather, wd jawn party. Gladys, morbidly sensitive, once formed, the plan evolved. itself Jelt us though all the guests were cov. ertly laughing at her or pitying Lady % Bligh and Alfred. Once us she passed fs sroup she heard two words that sent], learned from ‘the Havringiona that the bloo ta her, checks, The words |ha hasiened to Leonton, wheee he ace sare Jn ofa ! tre pase Inthe “hands of the Scotland And it was not only onco; sho had dis-| f° Aid not return home, Stacy! them many times, And all had] Oni, fa enyitlee aeareh hy oon forgiven, But thisacould nevor be torgiven, “1 ought to be dead—or back in the Hush!" phe cried again, tn her heart y one was as cas etn y as the Several of the lawn-party gu tay- ed tw dinner, After the moal Gladys brpoaped to her own room and sat down by the open window gazing miacrably t_the moon. Two" men came out on the Inwn fut] GPelow. They were Granville Bligh an Fa London chum of his, She could plainly bear thelr alightest word, , No” Granville was saying, * Eblt of it; ob, deat, na! Gindy {her good points; and, frankly, \ getting rather to like ‘her Paeeers in her position {plo mechanical action without further went straight to Suffolk, w! Ms parents of his fears. hout vt after a| e wont to his Sat dazed in the smoking- gimme and anked if he "3 club servant, oman awaited him below. Alfred went t jessenger from was come at last, Maeda de yoke Messenger was the bearer of a “A jady's hat and facket v found in’ the ‘river below. Blackwall it | you wish ‘to geo them, they ane here.’ Five minutes later Alfred walked Into the otlice in which he had heard the re- sult of the investigations that morning and identified instantly the Jacket and hat awaiting his Inspection, Gladys hud gone away in them on Sat- | urdas ‘i i ote of the body, pointing toward knee. then be extended, swell off s 6 6 Tt was twilight when Alf x home. As he approached the hones ee epeountered his brother Granville in the arden. Alfred atretohed over, cau villo's arm a ‘Nervous erp any fn his ear, Ina I am Tat ehe is Tho whole | Whispered rapidly thing was o fearful mistake, which | ™ mont Granville knew all Poor old Alfred will live to repent. jee could swear ta both hat and “But,” eald the other “doesn't bo re- | oye, {wont i already?’ “Well, I'm ha'f Inclined to agree with eatd Granville *E didn't think su a aince, but now I do, Granville leaned to hin feet. “Who throw off their thi they Jump Into ‘Ihe water?! ‘he aneed in atranke excitement for him, “The People who mean to sink or the people there are camel's baoks and | Wh} mann’ to’ awimt! Sthere are Inst atrawa (though 1 wisn| Alfred stared at him blankly, Pehere were no proverbs); and thore|pay”,the lent dawned Pmoyer'was @ hesvier straw than yeutor- doy’a—'gad, ‘twas as heavy as the reat + of the load! I moan the perfeotly swfal ecene im the Park, which’ you haiw whole town knows abot, | ¥ papers, will, publish, 08, 1 holleve you're fence in a fash. “What do you mean? whispered Al- red, and in & moment his vi limbs were trembling, Ae at) “Nothing very obscure,” replied Gran- Ne with a gouch of contempt, which, even then, ‘he could not man: geal (Alfred's slow perception always had Irritated him); ‘simply. thie Gladys as not drowned hevaelf, She was never the girl to Bhe had too much sense and vitality and courage, But she may mean us to think, there's an end of her—God knows with what intention. ere—God oul, ana 4 id the low h 8, or Bhe may have gon = knows where, “We sust fol out" — (To Re Concluded.) 1 AY MANTON’S ao ds 1 vnderstand, doing his ade her to," never once altered her he did t alter it bow, ‘Ine high in the purple aky, and fouched her head with threads of sliver, was as though gray haira had come Upon her while she knelt, “Wne’sutiden turning of the door handic rey lok step upon the threshold awed her, It was Alfted come for an people Were Kone, watehace cilady ' he cried. ‘ihe rose ony ( Reet tee ey Contronted. him 10] 10 moon 1 Tere-aionet” ale “Altred, lath o skirt of the season is better Mked than this one made with @ deep flounce and tucks above, In the Illus tration it 18 of flow- No atutdny after ail, May f nya batiste, tt being Aidtny your Alfred tairiy shouted, “| particularly r= CS a Of | able for wash ma- lel SGurse You may, vane Gladdle. Saturday arrived, Lady 5B mazed as well as touched b; lerneas and ren ith of Gl ‘well to herself,, The Bride’ saking leave ot tl famil out ol lon er pr cs terials, as both flounce and upper >| portion are atredght, but dt te one of those very excelent and very desirable mod- eis than cap be | utilised for elmoat everything fashion~ abfe,” The tucks at tthe @ips do away with all bulk at thet point, while the.tull flounce means wbundant grace and med all Propont! mith the brevity of jedi eh ty Sparen ni Arete Aas, oe te y In Gladys wrote an vie her 1 arathe train. flare. “Whe quantity of material required for the medium sine is 9 yards 21, 7 yards 7 or B 1-4 yords 44 Inches wide, with it yards of banding to HEIN ! i fo NOE AU wl gs trt ustrated, or Send by Mall to the Call Evéning World 21 West 234 St. New York. 4 10 Cents in Coin or Stamps wand ORTANT ~Wette your nam i howed them the a igh World Help ‘Wants sue he stop ‘buttin'; 96 ‘WAUNDRESSES WANTB : oa meen ind address pi pai ane OUT. ON FiRsT,” wT trust, the new joke contribu Wrote, you may And domething t0 Hs i" hee this, batch, pein res," atiawered = Mr, I geimated the editor, 1° And. 8, “and to carry: th Ipbie, Public fornatisen are got ad “This world,”) oa'd the but fleating show,’ 2 Daily Fashions Re) How to Obtain These Patterns. May Manton Fashion Bureau, Ff Baek Pattern Ordered, ly, and atey (The first lesson of this sertes de- hore wacrived the” three arm motions and (he two leg motions tchich form the basie| three motions to the arms and two to | of swimming; and illustrated the cor- rect method of propelling the right leg. The left leg (8 moved in a manner! "The Inittal motion as shown th each exactly similar to the right. the Inft leg should be drawn upward until te knee nearly touches the trun! | irre sole outward and tor® count "ene" os the hands sweep That ir he leg should | the ground. The same manocuvres of the arms at) tion No. 8 and count ‘three” a, 8 tho The Second Lesson in 2G companying this as in the right lev motion.) i By Alexander Meffert, (Copyright,/ 1001, by Alexander Meffert.) OTD—Though the arm and leg position are filustrated by four + figuras, there are in reallty only the legs, The first !ustration in each of the series of positions shows only how the body should be at the outset, series In position two and to fully im- preas the motions upon the mind of th Pupil should be counted tn one-two order, the count invariably begin- with! position two, 2: | ward trom the inital or Kow position, an to the pose shown kn position No, 2 count “two! ng the hands and logs are {brought into the pose shown In post- He's Aqoon FRIEND THis TARvis! THoked ekire with Gathered Flounce—Pattern No. 8076, (Pattern 0076 Is out in sixes for a 22, 24, 2%, 28 and 20 inch walt measure, \are |the elbows iimbs are returned to the pose Sus- trated In position No. 4, Breathing--As the arms sweep down- ward (counting one) Inhale deeply and hold breath unt!l the arms are ex- tended for third motion, when the pupil should exhale, The Second Lesson. OSITION 1 GThe body is once P more represented in the’ proper pose for beginning a stroke, Brest, hecleStouching, arms fully ex- | tended at a slight angie in front of the line of the body, thumbs together, palms outward, hands held at an angie of 4h dogrees, little finger edge upper- most, fingers and thumbs compressed. POSITION 2 CTs i# reached by sweeping the arms downward until they almost at right anglea with the body. Avold bending the arms and keep stiff, This constitutes the first motion, POSITIUN 3 C—Accomplish this A Few More.‘‘Lewis Jarvis’’ Letters. Housekeeping Hints, 6: dressing is sometimes Mayonnals made a bugbear by the length of time supposed to be neces- sary for {ts composition, I make it in fifteen minutew, and conmolmeure Pronounce it all that can be desired. Yolk of three eggs, very cold} two tablespoonfuls olive oil, cold; one-half teaspoonful sa and one-half teaspoon- ful dry mustard rubbed together; a lit- tle paprika, or white pepper; one tad! spoonful Jemon juloe, . Stir the yolks steadily with a fork in @ cold soup plate, adding the oil slowly but not dropping it, until the emgs and oll are thoroughly mixed; then add ‘the salt, mustard and pepper; lastly the lemon jutce, When perfectly smooth put into a small sauce boat and set on ice until firm, This !s enough for six persons, = \ A very nice salad to use with this can be made from apples cut in narrow strips, mixed with Bnglieh walnuts and laid on a bed of watercress, Orange Marmalade—W ee anc rermb a num- ber of navel oranges, then weigh them ‘nd for each pound allow a pint of cold water, Cut the oranges lengthwise in quarters, then across in thin slices; place in a bowl, add the water and let stand for twenty-four hours, Heat and boll slowly untl the rind can be pierced with a straw. Bet aside, for another twenty-four hours, waigh again, and to each pound allow a pound and a halt of granulated sugar; heat the fruit, add the sugar and boll géntly until the fruit is transparent th syrup thick. Put up in small cans or jars, Slippery Rugs— Any hint rugs feom atipping will be received with gratitude by housewives, If the rug has a wrong side—and the rugs toward by the prevention of | hursday Evoni de: being completed stoop the body ee ar swimming on Dry Land. Dending the elbows, dropping them to the side, sweeping the hands togetne’, paling Inward, finishing the hand mo- tlon as the tips of the fingers touch un- the chin, While this movement 19 ton ‘his constitutes the uichIng posture, second motion, POSITION 4 C—Reach this by extend ing the hands upward until thoy meet fully outstretched above and slightly tn front of the head. During this action straighten tha lower Imbs from the crouching position shown {n 8 C until the legs are once more fully extende.t, with heela together and body entirely toot, ‘This constitutes the third mo: ton, By E. F. Flinn. | | | that slip the worst have—wet it well before it is put down and it will not lip. ‘The Natural Laxative ‘Water was awarded the Grand Prize at tho St. Louis Exposition, 1004, for its Purity and Exxcol+ lence, Basy to take— Easy in action—Easo for all stomach ailments, any color you want. soms, the gown, cellently. a yard and the lawn only 10, val. lace will trim the skirt of t very well Indeed, Wor the dr Ince. about yard, Something velvet baby ribbon, Oh, yes, will want a “piece” of beading, bon. forming the small blouse effect. the beading, 1Wbbon, to match the yoke, Anda Polo Hat for $5 This Is a Dressy Little Gown of Pink Dimity, but Any Other Colors May Be Used, By Vivian Visscher. OW, while the color given !s pink, N remember that {t will be just 2a easy to carry out this model in ‘The material you will be able to find in almost any atore, ‘he particular dimity I have in mind {s one with a cream ground, Scattered over it are clusters of pink apple blos+ To bring out this pretty design you will want a slip to wear under Pale pink lawn will do ex- ‘The dimity will cost but 121-2 cents! ft, You will want twelve yards of dimity and eight) side, wit of the lawn, Fivo yards of fairly A i P | proper you will need five yards of German val. % cents the ‘Then ‘buy five yards of chiffon tnffeta ribbon and two pleces of black and you Make the walat, with a small yoke of ding, threaded with the black velvet Let this be round in shaver w run tiny pin tucks in the material that {8 to form tho body of the waist, Lat the tucks run almost to the wa line, and then let the material run treo until gathered Into the waist band, thus Make threaded with the velvet At tho outer edge, where the cuffs open a trifie, Put two rosettes of the black velvet, 7 with rather long, flowing loops and enda, Under tho cuff set a full frill of th Yal. Ince. TI should suggest that you Wear long black glover with thia walst, The skirt whould be made with cluas ters of tho little pin tucks, from the Watwt down to the shoe top, where a @mall ruffle, formed in turn of the pin tucks would meet it, For the slip, make just the usual gored rkirt, Atting tightly around the ibe rt fpeu ut just one full rugie ed. with the lace on the bottom of) ‘ he taffeta ribbon I would: mi ‘into a orugh girdle fagtening at the left @ smart jittle rosetie and ends, falling almost to of the skirt. ok 4 hat to mutch thie frock, T thin ple black straw polo turban woul ‘Twist a strand or two of black vel= Vet ribbon around the orown, and, Ine gtead of the usual stift algrette, place two bunches of tiny crush ros Now, for tho cost of your dre 12 yards dimity at 121-2 cents. 8 yards lawn at 10 cent: 5 Yards Kice ot 16 cents, 6 yards chiffon taffeta ents. piece! vl bon at 56 cent 1 piece of beadi: 5 yards German OENIH isveses Dressmaker two day Tota . pees The hat will cost: Black straw. polo. turban $2.50 Vour sleeve in much the same way. |? yards of black velvet i 68 Blbow length, I fancy, would ho pret-|2 bunches of small roses,.,., 2,00 tient, Now make amail cufte to Mt on |agtea ssssss peta! ‘etihe elbow: ‘These cutts should be of | "ate! ” a) ‘Tho last article of thie interostly action wit tal how % binek and white dotted swiss dress may be made for fens than $10, No Pure Emeralds. ihe ruby in value, In sf superior color. solor is practically unknown, Dr. G, Gordon Martin, Any One Can Call and Cost. Write, day, happen every day. tached to one partioular den' cannot be reasoned with tin, 820 bth ave, th discovered the Alveolar Dentistry. generation of Dr. G, Gordon by which te ums could be cured, by NG Falting. teoth could Bo tie missing teeth to any num| and nnoy ing is ‘This means that ‘a nyatem whered: full set of solld, fe a able ns an} he or she as but two, OF on, either the upn by “xt ort th a is g done the day, Call or the written or you, though for this) paper ments rom preening r testifying to artia’e enable to you call on tint Let hi You, for there De dono, nothing can ie invariably dentists have failed t write him $f your Ing Ave. loose oxses, hollow or you hayo anything b your teeth ar tie to De. Martin, the toeth: tho matt yg f the world, for New York,, Je tho 1 who the Alveolar tietry can bo obtained—the met! edited by six of the leading world \ And, hs sald before, fox examina FAL no charge will result p attice 16 om indiate those who ean common with the best of every- thing In nature, it 19 the rarest varlety of the beryl and ranks ‘next to T" emerald Is @ green beryl. In Peru the natives worshipped the emerald and the Spanish invaders man- ed to secure a great quantity of won- rful specimens, hence the term ‘old Spanish emeralds” is applied to those A flawless omerald of good sise and Where Shall 1 Go for First-Class Dental Work? Go to the Master of Dental ier s- coverer and Inventor of the Alveolar Method of Dentistry —His Work Is of the Highest Type and Charges Moderate— Be Ex- amined and Counselled Free of 48-Page Illusteated Book on Den- tistry Free to All Who Call or When you want to buy something to eat or to wear it does not take you long to decide which merchant you will go to, because it is something you are jn contact with almost every But when you need the ser- vices of a dentist you are much more likely to be in doubt whom to go to, because it 1s something that does not Unless you are already blindly at- an in Pane ah another, wo ask you to consider the qualifications of Dr. G. Gordon Mar- genius who Method of ‘While medicine and other profes- sions and arts were making progress dentistry was at a standstill for a more until this same: Martin shy? to the id certain patents and uiscoverlel tr twhte pyorthea or discharge from r which loo: nd htened could pe Fe fn placed without the 1d ae, ON OvaDK HD eg Dr. Martin dts: iy person. Chremovable toetb, servieo: even it ott ft tit ho. ah ‘sonal proof wi shown Pehat matter the columns of have often contained indo: yn ‘is no charge: hear (hat be even though other dentists say has to say. bi you, Dr. Successful in casos that other | c Call on him or |], gums discharge pun, If juy guns avo inflamed, tender or ble ten sP'Yours breath Is foul, if your toot And inlling out, {fone or many missing, if your teeth are de- if You have ulcers of alntit uns, Lou eee TaN ds of the’ foremost dentin fin the ban ont de mnly place anywhere in the jothod of Den- from which Dr, Martin hol n and adyice feeling thyoughout the day, yt oall | For Infants and Children, Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature - of Superb Shows TWICE DAIL LAALAS yi NAT & gentle y ry 4 SNe, tho" ete De + Miss Ryan, be, Mr. Alicen Souvenir HIPFODROME “SEASON ENDS Ly.” una Park RIGH TON) Psy £0 a3 * ma BACH Haire Britten with Gear Pine cNOwse, eANUATL GL BN *% PORT ARTHOR PAIN’S GRAND FIREWORKS AT 5, ) 4 idth Bt, ny Bd ay, PASTOR'S 82"stif 20 & 3 CENTS, LPW, DOCKSTADDR's KNIC u QUINT! NIC! HT, BOOTBLACK QUARTH’ JAS, & SADIN LEONARD. _ JOREAMLAND ‘The Largest Hippodrome In the World, FRDE WACHS LAND. OP. M. DAILY. THE GALVESTON FLOOD Crowded All the Time. NORTH BEACH _FREE FIREWORKS THURSDA bf SLAND'S LIGGEST HIT, TO, WAGNER NtOte™ BT. NICHOLAS | A E GARDEN, woth & ‘ol, AY. 280. to $1) CONCERTS. ATLANTICR Meanie eicy Zempley Mowtehhidars, Cinematonraph. WORN Tar aan rent wate vat he : CASTORIA . AMUSEMENTS.» i UP-TO-DATE PROVERB, philowphor, Stormington almile. sttit Interior. per. may eben This -story tterson was “The Flower of the Tombs,”’ set tree, which has beon completed will begin in The Eyening World Satur. uly ‘ : oak sinieber tay a will be opel and y Interested. persons living af ‘and th deta}, in Dr. The address » D. De can call this a distance should write the doctor, desdeibing tholr nd. thoy will bo snuworod promptly }. Gordon B. (Ino,), Suite 703, 32d. Ww VRC. n2ts Mea tect Fanti,» fe}!