The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1905, Page 15

From The Bush. W. Hornung. ernie ot George ut '@ Bona. pr Metta, ty sores ANtess*eone) BYNOPAIA OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Bileh brings trom Auseralie & your, » Gladyy, wh. Demutitul, but ut- itedaven= Bride | Hae, tonne. ame her bolut "faintly, Glad. creates i Me ann Hyde that with remorse, diva) ut Grenvi inh, Alfred's Srot tbe Hee other, valiave her dead “and woes in search 0 CHAPTER V. A World-Wide Hunt, T was agreed tetweon the brothers that their parents should not yet be told of Gladya's disappearance, but bould be allowed to think her at the ‘ingtons’, Granville went up to don, where he worked day and night sto find o olue, Alfred remained at home, b if mad with suspense, neithor eating sleeping, and hoping against hope Qladys would voluntarily return, tohellad week wore on and Granville no news, Alfred grew percept- sly thinner under the train, and his oe was drawn and white. Om Saturday evening he wns sitting anoccupled and distraught in the draw- where his parents were Out of the Mouths of Babes, Little Bese—Mamma, what Is a herot Mamma~—A herd, my dear, is @ brave man, Little Bess—And if I grow up and become a brave woman will I be a shero? you going to the cirous, Willte? "pose I'll have to," replied the little fellow, ‘Papa wants to go and I'm tho only excuse he's got. “Who was Join of Arc?” asked the teacher of a smal) pupil, “The wife of Noah, who bullt the ark,’ wes the reply. ®unday-School Teacher—Woukin't you lke to dwell in heaven, Johnny? Johnny—No, ma'am, We've moved three times already this year and I'm gettin’ tired of helpin’ pack up.—Ohicago News. game of Suddenly @ step sounded in Bhe hall. The door opened. Granville entered, with @ brisk, startling step, and a face Ut up—though it was Granvillo's tace— swith news. Alfred saw him—saw his eae ons, ure eadily to his Bay Suu have. found ace Ati your facc—ae Is nee, corte vecolled and his face be- We not aeen her," he sald, sol- “he je not pers, m her? No! yo! Teeo It in sour face, ere teen reach-eh? Come, take he Te Rot exon within bate 98 Gran- squees! out the ronda by. a B etrehucws onore "1 cannot The Evening World’s Home Ps LRSM GH Madazine, Friday Evening, asked the visitor. MAY: MANTON’S Daily Fashions No matter how Many conts may be worn, the jaunty Eton has ita own place and ‘s cne of the smartest of all @mart wraps for the more dressy cas- tumes, This one is eh you to her. Gladys sailed for Aus: alin iaet meoneay, morning!" ni heavily into otal 26) one spoke. lo one was cal . Before any one bars time to ehinke fated was ine his feet again, 0. thanks; and hall know whe ) Grade too stood aside in onssiencel Ci but among the best and Jatest of its kind and allows @ choice of vest or no vest, long or elbow sleeves, 80 becom- ingly sulted both to the plainer and more elaborate cos- ‘worn with the gag fe format iA ks theventter Altred Bigh bey rainy and helpless in the delirtum of brain Granville wrote at once to’ Giaday's ff ‘ poe, In Aumtralia, ‘The reply came fas Alfred's delirium merged Valeecanos, He, tore, ope ter, then sank bac had not returned to her fath- ra "a, house, nor had news of her been a and sarki Bik bat inerene. colors and | w. Birican “aimert into a fairiv ‘Acetrable count mires 2 coi i ious fais ale. tant dingy low-s! Y gbdject that glicters in th Nght, so that it can be and miles nals shaped belt that ts eminently smart and which is exceeding- ly becoming to aly Trost all figures, In the Hlustration the material is Alice blue Rajah = with yest of taffeta, col- lar and out of. heavy lace and friencoin of narrow i The quantity of material reauired, for the medi size with 3-8 yard of contrasting materiat for vest, 5-8 vard of all-over Ince for ol Jar, and ou Bi Viras ot ince for “sleeve frills these are used, Pattern 6,074 | eyor stonned long Me * ‘ho solitude Was fo) —F Eton Jacket with Belt—Pattern No, 5,074, How to Obtain These Patterns. Call or Send by Mail to the Evening World May Manton Fashion Bureau, 21 West 23d St. New York. Sena 10 Cents In Coin or Stamps for Bach Pattern Ordered, IMPORTANT —Write your name and address plainly, and atwaye rider saw but few faces Sct station; none. from else, But, anus, moaned, ind yaay, carly in te a y the in Paddock eer entries ane south fence. He wing the main track to the mestend, and this track crossed a r most remote, f ne but: te. 019 qarelestly aly at at the e diversi ng but con- a write ch ait Bush roads, He eae alll quunt, Diaak-bearded man: 80 gaunt and ‘so pallid, indeed, that no tak the fi noe, or her, for goon as he eouid stand (which wes, foot he reese) Ty 8 Fa Been taken ba) good. The eyes ¢ ae" last “the territory ‘of ay | Yather-ine Jaw were the sunken, winttul | oyen of a Sheers man, Prahone sa all We * on of te ans Sia, walled for Kystralla aly ar, pane Is hare," te Bh ie fe ime BY nr teat eon no ‘warn of my coming to |W re net away: tho Is not hore—- en arena erty, Iranned i non the ind hand ee ‘the adh it would be an. casio m. we Oe there than hete, u ‘Alfred started from h se t plaints Tandacare | wi is rey~ ith the Up,’ he mut- m to Got to tel: rs irible perils of that eoueKe = the Mi weaome firm, Then lay in the tongue his} thin, with some of the jelly in each iG | portion. biel tn ‘a the nue is hat aol rider would come tr Lah i neues there, Ny vauisid fae ve 82,34, 38, 28 and 40 {ich bust measure, | Housekeeping Hints, e: Boll three pints of Jellied Tongu clear, rich brown consomme stock, add one box of golatine (which has been soaked in ono cup of eold water), stir until dissolved and use it-¢o moutd a ‘cold boiled tongue, Put into the mould stock to the depth of half an inch and let It and plowly pour in the remainder of the stoch, When cold dip quickly Inte warm water, Invert a platter and lift off the pan carefully, The tongue !s ir} first cooked In boiled satted water at a i} gentle heat until tender, then skinned and tled tygo good shape and allowed to hocome cold, Serve whole if to be carved at the table, or in slices cut very vn: | Russian Salad—Chop four dosen truffles, which put in A Suucepan on the fire, with ¢ naan ful of sherry, for five piinutes, When onid, put them Nn ‘a Bowl, with a tableapoonful of oil, a ag | Pinch of pepper and salt, a teaspoonful of chopped tarragom and the sama of parsley, Mix all well together and dover them with mayoongise dressing, Chease Belgnets—Fvt nto « aman jcopan half a pint of cold water, two ounces of very fresh butter, ane teaspocntul of sugar, Lat t come to a boil; add two ounces af flour, and stir over the fire until the +] dough becomes auite dry and forme tether This takes from three td four minutes, Pour into @ bowl, add to it two whole 9 | °wSR and then three extra oN pe always lone after the other, iter Blalah’ by eadlne, four’ teanpoon Interesting W T Is known that the rings long befo: dding Customs, 10 ring Is uNed for « bride. Afier the ceremony the bridegroom moves the flowera In hia wife's from left to cient, for, in that part of a ‘rose above the right In to prociaim yourgelt @ wife, | ratty Ww ring, of a duplicate of Lt, of signifying tht ho deputet h hor bia aushority. dan emblem of eter) there being Foun A Mt had no end janet avidom supposed to have act | Ally ‘auytiing to, de with honey. | tv or afte wi Was the Reanditnv vs after every wod- ‘ange, in the Taland 4 Honey 8 Bill] @ factor in the yin thy | marriage rites, Wedding the husband dips arriags | his finger in honey and. tacos, W. cvoRa “of ting money lover ihe doorway of his home beto Menntime the spocta- tors cry out to the lady, "Be alwaye od and Aweot An ie t pete thin thin honey. ith a Real Automobile de Luxe It Has Not Been Built Vet, but Rene Bull, an Artist, Has Designed It, roe f vedge that hoe the bride enters, IB15—1857 Here Is Vor matoriat— “THR CAR, LAvIES and GENT ASME OF PERFCCTION dross would be a white chip straw. trimmed with small daisioy, This hat: * Tam hure vou could get ready trimmed in one of the stores for the sum speel~ tumes, Again, It 18) iy ERONT WE HAVE A WIRELESS INSTALL ATION, ENABLING) VOU TO MECEIVE WARMING Ad TO PabiTION OF BOLICL wd OPENE THE LAMP AND IMMEDIATELY PRODUCED A RETTLE OM MaLinG WwaveR FOR TEA +4: os ING BRINGS INFO POSITION” A COMPLETE CHAMBAONE LUNCH POR Mace MEsrINGs ” AMUSEMENTS, aeaaenaece To Size Up a Stranger. R. V, G. Lundquist, of Chicago, g'ves the following rules for sizing up people one meets: “When you meet « stranger pay close attention to his voice, If lyou qiarrel with him and he leans backwards, shaking his head or holds his hands be afraid of pim, | | a coward and won't Aght. beware of the man who steps forward, holds his head down and shakes it from left to right, “Long, angular people ean always work, They have capacity, and like the mule and ox will get there."I¢ a trang. er has @ hard, oti% hand you'can depend upon him as @ friend and tear him as What is Castoria ASTORIA is ao harmless substitute:for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drope ‘and Soothing Syrups, It is Pleasant. ine nor other Narcotic substance, Its age is its guarantee, It It cures Diarrhea and Wind It contains neither Opium, from side to ald ‘forma and allays Feverishness. Colic, It relleyes Tecthing Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, It Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and The children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has born the signature of Chas, H. Flotcher, and has been made under his personal su; ‘since its infancy, Allow no one to All Counterfelts, Imitations and ‘‘Just-As-good" are bul trifle with and endanger the Children—Experience against Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of ' assimilates the [|AMMERSTEIN’: Sia, Tura penis ¥ ee Pitt th) SOER WAR| carta RIGHTON} ia a $,00 ang ‘i Fr ete be. ive you in this, ‘periments that Loita | of Infants and “Vital people are not 90 rellable and don't like hard work, Th danquets and will talk to the covk, Osseous people will eat food like aticks Good-netured poople are al- waye fat. Fat people ate excellent AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, gor ‘motually believe, my dear, more ‘ok x your Boorte | 1. Hat to Match, $3.95. a bag Is the last of the series of dresses to cost $10 and under, I am sure that out of the lot you will have been able to. get at least one | that "Just sulted.” ‘This one, of black and white swiss, will be one of the timplest, but possibly one of moet effective, Black and white is always in’ wood tante, and most becoming to alt complexions, If you remember what faatd tn the first of these articles about selecting @ becoming color and sticking to it you will geo th this gown an excels lont chance to follow it out. A touch of color mt tho throat never harms and often Improves a dress of this kid, The swiss you will be able to buy al- most anywhere. A very good quality May be obtained for % cents m yard. You will need twelve yards. For trims ming, buy @ yard and a half each of black and white mesealine silk. ‘Pay about @ dollur a yard for the sik, thus inauring: an excellent quality, Shirr the watet full from the shoule ders, back and front. You might bute ton (his waist in the front. Run stripes 18ttt Of narrow lace inserting down the two fronts. Bhire the sleevos down the cons tre, Thie will give It the mousquetaire effec ould shirr the skirt about the hips, Not too full, mind, for nothing on eatth can look so clumsy ae ehirring when dt ° i# overdone. Now shirr (quite full) » deep ruffle, On the edge of that rut. flo ret another but very nerrow one, Do not phir this too full Now for the most Important part of tho dress—the bodies, I have allowd for two—one blick and one white, This model ts laid in narrow folds, aud fits the body quite closely, up almost to” tho buat line, From there the sue Pender straps go over the shoulders and fnaten in the back to the pide with (ny buttons, With these two, gindles your dress will almoat soem Itke two, Also It will not resemble in the least the somewhat cheap, and sure’ to be overdone, “suspender dr you can buy from $15 to #20, girdle T speak of comes only on the more ox« pensive models, ‘Tho dress will cost your Twelve yaeds at 2% Ne All Tor’ mirdions. not Dresgmaker two Two yards narrow ta Total for dress, 89. A hat that would gp well, with this fled in the first article—$5, Supposing, however, that you cared to tr’m the hat yourself, you could do so at a little less, and of course your material would be better, y White chip straw... Four smail bunches 01 Four vards of mous: (DIACH) serereerneees Total for hat. PreeeeEeer errr est They will te a yery pretty bow for yon where you buy the ribbon, An» other idea might be to heve two bows of ribbon, one black and one white: Wear the color to matoh the girdle you are wearing, ———— —— Shyness of Genius. .ULES VBRNE did not write his memoirs and disliked having his personality brought forwatd in the newspepers. When his son was asked the other day by a visitor from Parle whether a monument would be erected to the noveltet he replied with @ smile: “Now that he's dead, very Hkely, as he nnot prevent it or be annoyed by 1! SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen’s Foot-ease, a powder, It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails, and instantly, takes the ating out of corns and bun- fons. It's the greatest comfort dit- covery of the age. Allen’s Foot- Hase makes tight or new shoes feel engy, It is a certain cure for sweat- ing, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold .by all drugaists and shoe stores, By mall for 260, in etamps, Don't accept any substitute, Trial package PREH. Ad- reas, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. — ‘AMUSEMENTS. Superb Sho i See ae an Reminte Bt ime “'pxtra Attraction ANLOLD MIN AT NG. iS. ee hae y Tuesday and wad Hhureday. et lcoxey,.. | TRE GALVESTON ploon in? | ere Leda Crowded All the Times ‘ime. foNIOHE Nate kaa 2 BROOKLYN AMUSEM! re. : ue a pe