The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1900, Page 11

THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 190 LESSONS IN MILLINERY. HOW TO MAKE AHA BY A FASHIONABLE MILLINER. M Thirtieth street, millinee and de signer of artistic hats, is giving through the Evening World, a series of lessons in practical millinery. She tells how to! * make wire and buekram frames, tulle and Straw hate, bows, resettes, and give general | 3, hints in the arrangement of flowers and Leathers, LESSON NO. 5. Hew Arrangement of tiraw on Ghape-Velvet relds, LET lace straw is used for this hat, lined throughout with violet chiffon. The straw is % of a yan Tt f# put on In folds 1 inch in wide. width, which are first sewed around the | % crown, and then around the brim, It ts bandied just as you would a hat of tacked allk of chiffon, except that the tucka, beng stiffer, stand up. ‘Te un fer part of the brim is done in the same way. It requires 1'4 yarts of straw. In his case the straw !s not tucked first. It ISS LILLIAN ROGERS, of 31 West} « 8 ee DRAPEL 444446400608 OObdd0t 0814 eee ee ) STRAW POG REE E4E G10 04990 ON a: tloulariy soft and pliable, bit little skill Js necessary to drape it gracefully. Tack with strong thread the color of the je arranged on the frame in loose fokis held in place by a few stitches. Four of \hese folds form the crown. The width of the straw is psed. As tt is par- otraw. Liustration No. 2 shows a brim draped In a double fold. It requires 2 yards of the straw % of @ yard wide. | ft is TO GET A BOY’S JOB. “Nothing for you—we want boys!" Mamie Miller, pretty and sixteen years old, looking for work, heard this answer @poken sharply, kindly or indifferently, until her ears ached, She had gone from her home at Pushwick avenue and choles street, Brooklyn, to get some-) jo to share in the support of | j As me q@oke she sew through the thes. in the Manhattan eset of steal: the clothing, “IN THE NEW PROMISED LAND.” BY HENRYK SIENKIEWICZ, author of “Que Vasis,” “The De! age,” “With Fire and Sword,” ae, ae bespl- Metle ven her by some i me Hs ee Court, where she was ac- Bh, | Boo! same able “Judge,” she enld, “T tried to take the man's clothes and I wanted to become @ boy so I oould get work. I couldn't irl 1 ied avery whens, at, they a om 92 want aii ¢ only thing T cou! lo Was to sel! Tiorse-radieh, but no one can make enough at that to live on, “T was standing in the door of the | house at Maujer street when | saw this suit of clothes. ‘The idea came to mc! ere was the chance for me to be- was ground and I sneaked tn Tt was a man's ‘am large and strong 4 (ton and it was almom a per-/ feet fit ee 1 took horse-radish out of my jet and put the sul under It, Then they arrested me.” as turned over to the Children’s Would go to (he docks, embrace of the ship captains aad bese to take her on board, and, if they take her a he travel throu thus return ing # doo ranged tn two fi of even length, which are firmiy tacked, and then the straw is put overt rim and sewed on. This is especialy suiable for the r= bani shapes now so fashtonable. Another Arrangement of mourseline ¢ chiffon and straw, now very Vout ew very narrow any (iin mat Then drape the straw on rial in qhe effect of etripes. ame with this. ng on this exceedingly re cluster of shaded standing high violets, with & at the Teft wide. A wide band ly Inserted to make the hat fit the head. By the | way, almost any that does not sit comfortably, can by ding one of these aide of back band made to ft the head, The band is made of bycrem, cut Jin a half-moon shape and wired around the edge. T et quver with ve g to the | hale ined w | raw edge turned in and ¢ e yelvet. This band te al- red with flowers, rosettes, or yw of velve’ ats have a fold of velvet. or ds of chiffon under the etm. whipped t thers they are put on at equal dis- tances apart. ‘Turn down the sides of the velvet. allowing them to slightly overlap, and catch them together all along the length of fold. Stitches must : Lightly stretch St of bat and pin at intervals. s, an they will not leave material, Si!p- be no trace outside. Tt must fit nm the brim. m turn down h very fine needle and This ts not to visible, the raw |! ing care is necessary to render the atitches in- {GOT $60,000 IN TWO DAYS. Mise Molka-Kellogg Ratses the Moucy to Save Wemen's He- tel Scheme from Failure, ‘Three times threes with a tiger for Mile, Molka prima donna, w Hote! project ted. d had been subscribed condit! the raising of the full amount Nellogg, after two years’ He aauld Kellogk was whirled about the Within a fow minutes of the time he Hist she hurried to the closing of her father’s room and handed him # Y which Were the names of sponsl men and women pledged Fed a" gone over the mark by c JOHN SWINT NON —— —<> Shoulder to Shoulder REP p ATP LOTT TW. Two hundred and fifty thou- | SOL Best Bargains Worsted Suits, bright, s' terns; also black Thibet Su “How much (ei te me gtked. sel Oxford or black, Satin lined or silk to late? ‘There te po such word," edge; all sizes; elegant fitting; our KING 7w_- SWINTON ON -UN oe ION MEN. Praises Unorganized Machinists Who Stand with Union Men in the Big Western Strike. A new thing, full of strength an@ prom- ise, has appeared in the widespread strike of the International Association of Machinists, I refer to the mutual helpfulness and present co-operation of the union men and the non-union me! of the trade. It ts ce of the most tn- red) teresting algns of the times ¥, Ordinarily, whan there ts — etrike 19) Went feafiy| any Branch of totuatry, non-untobists | are ready to jump Into the vacated places of unionists, and thus have many a time broken up « strike that was bot! fost and hopeful. Employers, too, h 1 Tt {9 an essential part of millinery to ei | lknow how ton one of th Velvet often treated their union men © a | folds prop at. then cut) témptuously becaure of thetr assurance | velvet | ’ me ang Jala that they could always replace them them evenly first fold. tx ple i¢ T the wire at edge of hat; if there| Wit fon-untoniats In the cage of the Machinists of the Wert, 1 notice a different and a better state of things. As far back as the first week In March, when the machinists’ strike began in Onicago, the non-unionists in some shops laid down their tools as promptly s-the unionists, They did so without Any encouragement from the Interna | onal Assoctation, the officers of which | were doubtful wheter euch a thing would be advantageous at that time, Afterward, when the strike extended LABOR ‘The minds of two fair young students of Barnard College have been relieved of the understanding they had that organized inbor {» opposed te trade Trades Section of the C. F. U. {f euch a state of affairs existed and were in- formed that trade schools are not detri- mental to organized labor, an@ that no opposition has deen or will be made te them, Klectrical Workers’ Union No, %, the Safety ers’ and the Rook Drillers’ and Tool Carpenters’ Unions will soon make a demand for increased woges. The first named members are now rks, ef * ton May 1. A Saturday oliday will also be demanded, The ngineers’ demands are an increase of cents a day, making thelr wa, ee. The Re Drillers will ask for $275 a day instead of 0, st meeting of Carpenters’ Ere onkers, resolutions rike of Th was denounced un- American dew: The Metal Poll and Hrass Workers cessful th having an east si lan 4 nine@our a day demand, act has Jed the unton to make unpatriotic, e. She went to the ke, ant ed and Pleaded with the German captains, Th would have taken her had #he been b ter dressed and nourished; she wo then have been beautiful. ey, WO) be very giad, but—the rules forbdde them—benides, it is a bad precedent. Let Vor several nig ‘ ry ie the bier from on that mimor- Went, her poor c father had jempted-to drown her.” As before, ene m the too would shortly die, as I those with whom her {i bound be a! for her strength would not She bad deciged to 7 ut to steal on board the firet for But and quietly Sey found her on the open we: not throw her into the wat aid, tof it? it-was all ave Blea if aie she rus ¥ every pass on her lempt the wate! ty pathes her anide She was \. gnd sat down on a pile of lumber. Uy ine shot " bg 4 , rude- dazed, 7 now, John, but I have with you be you know | had lost reason. She came'to the RS da otto? en iT, and of- ry the Free Lecture, Ex stration Every T * No eat specialist on carth even ei that they must Piaters | ONLY CURE FOR DEAF Opportunity: for Dr. Wilson’s Free Treatment at 240 Fifth Avenue. NEWS. ines for the purpeses.of perfecting or- want: ms A free y|echools, They inquired of the Butléing | cesetu jearry out o chinists and the city fo organize non-unton men em ployed in jous shops throughout the elty. Owing to the reeent lepilatign of the International Union o! irtck- layers’ Union No. 4, of this elty, at !'b Jast meating decided that all members be notified through, The Evening World ? t clear thelr cards im: mediately, ax they are now only Koo for ne thonthe ‘The next meeting will be held at iu street and Eigh night, The United-Clothing Salesmen’ <0. of the UG. W., has ar ra jer to be given at Pacifi » Kast Broadway, April 8 A_ coi ttee has been appointed te make all arrangements for a vers and their friends. performance will be given and w at 9 o'clock. The Socialist Labor Party has se a permit from ty quthori: ware Plaza for May to celebrate the avenue, next Tuesday mi ng, and & confer the Progressive Trade and will be held to-mor: \e hibition and Demon- bursday Evening, 4 loud conversation 50 feet distant after treatment. John Regan, aged 44, of 818 Sth jave. N. Y., declared he had heard nothing in his right ear for 10 years. treatment in that ear he could understand low whisper near by and {low conversation 50 feet distant. | Mrs. Mary Hennesy, aged 34, of 800 6th ave. N. Y., deaf in both ears, but declared she had heart notuing in the left ear for 12 years. After treatment she beard whisper near by and un- derstood low conversation 50 feet dis- tant In the ear that bad been totally |deaf so long. In the private office of the National vately Sundays and bolidays, 16 to 12, and in nee earns on Pepe re to offices are at 18 ‘iston st., , and 715 13th st, N. W., Wash- the strike was ordered, yet were able wo tiny , Day. A parade will ° call out about 6000." Tho business agent of the New York Mistrict, which extends beyond the city nto New Jers ays that ev hintst, union and non-union alll Feady for the call to come out A despates from Cleveland saya: “The and mac caders qré hopefv! because pon-union- ists have faihed in #iriking to enforce he nine-hour rule’ It was in Cleveland that an agent of the capitalists tried to bribe non-unioniats to leave the strikers last week, but he could not do it, Even the “out-of-works'’ gave him the cold rand and the “marble face. I never heard of anything Ike this before. It marks the coming of a new state of affairs ‘The non-unioniets of this great trade are deserving of honor Of course, the nine-hour system ts as Much to'thelr interest as to that of the untonists, It t# for the f all concerned, including the ° works,” If the machinagjs’ way of doing things Wore adopted by ali other trades there for the better. inure of Would noon Be a oh: | There would soot be juntty and power for labor thi ever has bgen. If all non-untonist M4 join bands w Where would capltal ge How would machinery {w 7 f hem, but merely to keep|to Cleveland, both unton and non-umion| houses built, or newspapers printe the raw edges outof sight. ‘The stitches! men joined in it, attended the meetings) Who word settle the question of wages ber as fem and Tight ax possible.| and acted together in a fraternal man-| (Min? : fase of the, velvet. but there must net] ner, mk OHA ASTON even do an Impression of them. “The strike,” @ald President O'Con- : >|, or acrotied hem turn down the velvet) neil, “is not particularly a union move- = = —_—— Jose thew one-quarter. of ap-aneh, feo! ment. Both untonists and non-uniohiers FREE TO T +. | Take ore etitch on part of double| have joined in @emanding the shorter HE field ane take up one thread below the! werkdsy, Im go (we had only lurdaoen, Th wore tao. about 1,00. men fr good standing when RUPTURED ° Dr. W.S. Rice; the Well-Known | Authority, Sends a Trialot His Famous Methods Fseeto All, There are le who have beew themselves ia fy with” ru) "t for years with ¢ it their aftestion will be deat (ee Sop. AD elderly a | e Ld ‘ King’s Clothing Corner, Broadway and Park Place. Men's imported Cassimere and} Oxfords; will be sold at.... Men's Spring Overcoats, tan, , Remember the Corner, 9 BROADWAY AND PARK PLACE. RE in New York. tylish pat | m8 6,95 seeeeees ) Worth $14.00 695 Worth $14.00 § 3 t Silk Watsts, Saturday, Mar. 31st. Taffeta Silk Waists, tucked and hemstitched; |colors:; black, white, light blue, pink and gray; special |: $5.50, value $7,00. Taffeta Silk Waists, | all-overcorded; straps;colors; black, white, violet, pink, |blue and pastel; special $7.75) value $10,00, Albatros Watsts, new Spring models, tucked and feather-stitched; colors: | black, white, pink, violet, tan, gray and blue; special $3.95, value $5.00, Lord & T. aylor, Broadway & 20th St it. and aa Fesuit te le which was very barat oil, inough years of age he had the oltrage termination, to. try ule. uew ead. hove no ven in letely for Adal f an % 64 of time, and by starth be round ahd well by early | 0 pth te: uote cuaren thereby raking our 10-year ater cop | BAKERS os _IeMms SERRE tifleate, given with al, work, of indispatavie | BARTENDERS i athates | value, ? PONNAZ 4 Ale operators are skilted graduates and | OOREINDERS DIAMONDS, WATOHES mente & personally interested in (is aevociation, po pea bee et hens agi 4 19BROADWAY eee ee ae | oUSrELEN g maction (212 BROADWAY), cor. roites ot BeTCHERS “NTI W, f4th Sth Ga es ANPENTERS we orm “HAMRERMAIDS jeweuar, | 108 W. 24d St. papers pecmeece © ree 1088 3d ave. press a | pao apes by “4 a j co OR 8A oa #| HARLEM, 180, We 120th” St. | Cesrers WO EXTRA CUARGE FoR IT Atvertionsents for THE WORLD will te re) ceived of any American Dimri Messenger Offce (@ Postal Teeeraph OBe in New Yor Ony as! jon Call 9 memenger if you Rae bam, from ry Ly x Pai ented mete BARK Prodec Sew York, Het we 4 alot, one ARADFORT iM. ¥., eppasite Eden Yurer Open Bentaye For Sale. a DOWN AND ¢ PRICES THE LOWEST. | LEWIN'S, 45 WEST 14TH ST. | ~~" 2967 WEST 126TH ST. oo * a Weeuen feeriry. » IF YOU WOULD ATOM THE ROwWD OF- AREFOL us igh IN THE WANT OOfe OF THE GUNTUT WORLD, ; sia laa PA MAADEINEED ERED EEE THEO RO Seeeeseseniersesesrntseeses TO INTRODUCE OUR PAINLESS METHODS AND LOW PRICES, N. E. COR. 6 74 COR’ EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Al =| To Demonstra tet ” |€ye Classes Free |x Inéorporated understate La KL YN. 488 Fulton St. | os | BROOKLYN, *Cirner trite st’ | oareent DRUG CLERKS | PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, 1 Wenisns FATENTS—it you have \apented any in LOREEN + AIR RP 1491844 he Ine dt Lhe Surprise Special Spring Fashions Men’s Pure Worsted T rousers. Very rich new striped and check fabrics, woven from all- wool worsted ; the best designs of the season ; shapely garments made by competent tailors.... ; Ga Lael one weer only, baila et: Frid: THE SAVING WHICH THE STORE MAKES FOR YOU Is not saved out of the quaMty or workmanship, but out of sary expenses, which do not exist here. You not have to bear a share of wholesalers’, jobbes’ and middlemen’s profits, needless busi- ness expense, reckless advertising bills, bad “trust” accounts, dis- ounts or commissions. Here you buy from the maker direct, ree tailing on @ common-sense basis, Suits of All-Woot Plaid Cassimere. Suits of All-Woel Oxterd Gray Vicuna, Newest Destcne—Just tn from the foams The Popular Pabric of the Season. The Men's Suits.. - $8.00 | The Men's Suits .. Young Men's Suits. . 4.50) Young Men's Suits . Knee-Pants Suits . . 2.00 Knee-Pants Suits ... Suits of Pure Double-and. Twist Worsted. | Suits of Pure Worsted in Striped Mat of the Highest Renown Dest Custom Talore caanet excel The Men's Bults .$7.50 | The Men's Suits ; Young Men's Sufte . . 7.00! Young Men's Suite Knee-Pants Suits . . 3.50 Knee-Pants Suite ... Every desirable fabric is shown in Men's Suits, from $3 to Boys’ Knee Panta Suits start at 7c. * Should any purchase fail to please the money is returned withetet asingle question. All clothing bought here is kept in repair for ene year without cost. HAPPY I8 THE LAD WHO IS CONFIRMED IN A SURPRIGB STORE SUIT. 5 | 3-Plece Knee-Pants $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $5 Long-Pants Suits, All fixings for pF. 4 ; $2.50, $4.50, $7.80, $10! here at equal prices. f > OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P.M.; OTHER DAYS UNTIL 6.90 P.M. Derby and Alpine Hats...... 7Sc Novelty Design Hosiéry...... Dunlap and Knox Styles. 1.45 | Medium Underwear. Boys’ Telescope Hats ........ 7Sc| New SBirts ..,.. and Monday, LYBR for two days only, Saturday F BD HANDKERCHIEVS; » vast variety . Knee-Pants Suits, HEMBTITCHR of pretty borders........ Dentistry A Revolution in Dentistry, FULL SET | TEETH $4 0 | $2 00 4.™ | °%3. OF THETH. | Without Plates Lae te Oe Gold Filling, $$ up, ‘Siver Piting, Seg, 14 le I OPPOSITE MACY'S. IX é TRACY PAINLESS DENTISTRY. _ TLANDT STREET, Near Washington, ; 39 EAST 42D STREET, Near Grand Central Depot, : 191 BROADWAY, Crener Dey Stree MOORS, § TO 6 SUNDAE AND HOLIDAYS. ‘16 TO & German by expertence!, repeiable Dentists, equipped with every madera improvement. Crown and Bridge Work, Torch Without Plstre TO OUT-OF-TOWN We make speckel inducements, beth a8 to prices and hours of appo'ntmen Paid Help Wants te To-Day’s Woeld, te Our Painless 1 ¢ THURLD us i nine ate Papers Combined, The World More than Double! NEW YORK P, DENTAL CO. we of New York AGRNTS | ALTERATION * On: Door Fast of Koch's. | oumwasnena | 5 | aueromeny Beware of These Who imitate Laty At ww CST piet Marae 30 Co, Bpient Atierowye, 15 uit