The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1900, Page 4

—— Se HOW MAY A GIRL TOILER DRESS? By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, BAR MEH AYER: Tam a young gitt working !9 | To be appropriately Greneed fe always an evidence of a downto fice | make fa week and my | good sound common sétive ae well aa of a knowledge of mother th oud ting to her | the world . hottona, whieh are very « where T earn | If your mployer ame (© his office in dancing pumps, my own money I have the wi witn wite kid gioves on his hands, but otherwise wear, Mamma doernt understand attired as usual, don't you think be woull be more | tntnks becae ean t fn object of comment? me, you stand a @teater chance for advance. vd certainly wil reeelve more reaped ‘ome in contact with im your busin " \@ubtcbed by Be Prem Pudiicding Compeny, Hd io @ PANE ROW, : tee Tou (Cunared of the Pest Oles of Now Vert 00 Guomnd Clase Wal! Waster Aress acer ton ——— MONDAY, JULY 16, 190 —— valn 6 say w me at @ » dress erseit sme Just m one years end ne or je VOL. 41...... and she wa and skirt fr in phirt wae to another 1 made a break, and Saturday night | got my pay | dress “ ei as though you were | a pink tea or @ garden party, an@ bought a handsome watat o me. | or ¢ It fe @ deauty—-pale biue with white my way p sertton * Why dees your mother net need to weer pretty of words | clothes' ed it over with my chum and we ée- | does net recall the time when she, too, wore pretty clothes and made heresif fair te ook upon. Bven now (MOON OCR EMD. wardrobe would almost transform her appearance. But she sayo—thts patient, unecifish mether—and there TO A TEWKSBURY RSH. > . Gear tittle girl, 1 am cure when you wrote me| are tens of thousands of them in this great city te ) Pence ce asi See Sn ee =|, : > es think henestly that you have a grievance. “Ah, well, I can get on after af. What difference Qin thane gust rw éaye, till your beenth hans really you haven't. Thie ta ene of the many | dose ft make how I am dressed, #0 long as the children ; @xfted, you are & geod confiticn to think when the mother ts right an@ the daughter pretty things? They are young, and it \¢ only + Khdngs ever 4 Bite more aaiarty wew. natural they ghould want te look thelr best.” Bvery woman, oM or young, should etu@y to wear What G4 yon gtre your mongy to Tew | cine clothes vary Govt ‘Paad be might bring you quick riches, Rut you and |, who have to earn our itving In the of cpuree. Anf tn order to do that be bad to “do” | world of business, should understand thet garments somebody cigs, didn’t he? For at gambling one *t!rely appropriate and eultable for ructal life are must lese while another wine. | Celirety est Of Hane th © bestpete office ‘There too time ing and a time to dance. ‘Tewksbury took the cash and the rista while| There ty siso a rime for the wearing of oilk wateta you hoped to take the profita. Were you sorry for | and laces, but believe me, my jittle friend, that time the fellow who was to suffer? Not a little bit—| te never during business hours for @ business woman. 1 jyegilhtecbapomphang begictalgpas desdapiote sha well Gtttess & (eogh Un thet day, yn ‘@ a ye) Uy . re tle each day, £ Now, tt may not be trae that you, expecting to! voi meting, well-kept rkirt, with the braid carefully win the gamble in which somebody must lose, | matched and aways in repair; sensible shoes, tity | Tt waan't because she Gidn't want you to look pretty that your mother told you not to wear @ waist fit for & theatre party to your work. Don't you know that your own mother cannot pos- sibly want you to be unhappy? And you are Yon the outs” with the beet friend that you have in the world for such @ ailly, trifling cause? A daughter's love he balance with @ pale blue lk waiet trimmed Ineertion! Ask some gir! who has lost her mother what eact fice ee a dee sews mother’s volee, feel the touch of her hand, knee! ; were as bad ag Tewksbury, who dectded to win at! and weil patiehed, a hat without furbelowe or euper- |to your mother while you may, my child. your expense. But certainly if you and the other Meus ornaments Go ty) her and tell her you have been a foolish D ‘slstfns had not es bad 00 you were, Tewcs ‘This tw the costame women earning twenty times | gtr! ar try to be sensible and more loving | deen ’ your salary wesr rear in a ear out, because Mt is | future kK to that Mfte chum who gave , | Sere, poet act have bad the opportunity to be tn r the moat becoming. puch foot advice be , + You and your ktnd of gamblers have been re- | — > cena tr avatar tere GIRLS, DON'T MARRY SICKLY MEN! Fy. 2 And for every bucket-shop gambler of their sort ay . 2 owho bas risen, raided and disappeared Bo long a) By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. ithere are fich there will be fishers. Haven" you Hrawn batt long ? | oad . | Marringe with © young man tn such a state of health enough | o* you desecthe (hie gentleman to be m, In my opinion, H | would not be for the beet, my dear. z ENERGY OF WAVES AND WAIFS. Health is the greatest creneure on earth, The man (i 24 whe has health te richer by far than the man who 'HBRE are ecientists who take it much to hae It pot, if he be worthy only the coat which covers y at heart that the energy of the ocean waves is strong arms and vigorous cheat, goes go completely to waste. They assume , tbat it te wasted because it doesn't run) everybody's factory or street cars. But there's a more precious lot of enerzy going ‘@o waste or worse right in the streets of our big eity and we aren't half so much concerned about that as the scientists are about the waves. It is the restless and sometimes resistiess energy of | ehildhood, a8 developed in the walts of jpe tome- ite heart, cannot bring forth perfect fruit No man or asa human being can be, er ni yy land palndrawn litte face, ments. Guch of it as goes to waste does so for LAURA JeAls LIBBEY. Marriage |» 4 solemn st@p, my Gear; not one to be ‘ tt t-te eet eee. Jac! opportunity and wise direction . | entered Into Hehe: carelessty. : ded Sis ee cass HIB is a lette whion Iam glad to give) Look before you leap. If you Jump into the Pitcation, and it ought to be our great municipal | Pleasure and duty to remove this lack. | A tight and sugzestive step is taken in this di-| of perhaps other Pestion in the vacation schools, to ghich there hay | "eh & preeipl i q | Jost been such a rush that the number of teachers| eck cata: RSS RE ATONE “SORE OMEN, provided proved utterly inadequate. | Lam engaged to a young mar “Why 0 you Ike this school?” one little fellow | of The Evening | flery furna an writ eadera who that you bring upon yourself? Yet, If there was only yOwteelf to consider for al are hesitating wpon just atek’y hb pmate with you, what then? wh m has a weak yeart, #0 weak (iat no ing ny will insure 4m the rush was asked. “TDecause there's sunthin’ him. Ife has y the heart felong misery as a feeble, sickly ; Beer ee,” Wee the rerty, That ts the a the “un ey cindy a Lal ell before you make up your mind eave 4 _ ould tt be wire f ' ‘ a pp pagal pall ten ‘J pif the sy | 1, kvening Wortd to take such @ fearful and risky leap, my dear etrl ougd: tly e ® ecamae) uf . aificent instrument of public good | ae “Bunthin’ to do” Is an Inspiration to develop-| Baden-Pows MOVABLE TARGETS FOR PRACTICE, oe ment and a safegunn! to society. At any day in’ the future we may come to be proud of men and y Women grown from bors and girls whose energy marry | oe Was first thrown into right paths by the Influence | *onded 1m we ¥! boc va @ the mingled work and play of these vacation | cannot bring myself (9 ve : echools. the tarmer 6 | > ° en pair af eyes gir > | marie bullseye ay STREET-CAR MANNERS vs. TIME. | tose’ unui t meer an ‘ARDS of instruction, eentaining several; other ! bundred words, hav. teen issued to the Cank tre | employees of a Chicago traction company. ba ate ibe ‘The average velochy of In & very particular way the men are dl- | iris ciouds is about © Teeted to be kind to all passengers and do miles an hour, while ‘9 we Winter they have some-| times been known travel at the rate of “e miles an hour them no harm. Also to spruce up anti not @et mat when transfers are asked for. ‘These things constitute the etiquette of street- & ar service. What we get in New York \s plain { @tience, If the insiructions under which metro- P motormen, gripmen and conductors werk to be reduced to the simplest possible terms tWo words would express the result: ‘MAKE TIME: fe why car crews are not always responsl- apparent rudeness have figured out a new wobble tothe London's “Under- Which makes {t appear that the inde- ground" Voter \s not the chief of uncertain quantities.! The underground rat- - ways of London are ‘that & poor excuse is better thar not miles long, and be glad to learn that it was because of $1,000,000 to $5,000,000 that Our Giants had so little snap. | mile to bulld. | } | A New Shirt } Just in time for the hot | weather, a Maryland man! has patented a shirt fiav-| ne & detachab!e boson, which can easily be re moved when soiled, giving piace to @ fresh ona Ne we Was the tenth anniversary of the Lordon, pene. Delegates from Bough Africa. China Will Kindly report progress. Heavy Increase Tt tw said that the pope lation of the world in- creases 10 per cent. every THE WomLDy MONDAY. the would be willing to make {f she could only for one brtef moment hear again the sound of that beloved agoin in the sacred presence of her mother. De good The fefective tree, with the worm of death at man should epter into the holy bonds lof wedlock unters they are de phystoally and morally er marry, my dear, no matter how deeply you may love, than be the muse of Bringing children Into the word who might, Beesuse of their conition, wring your heart with anguish every hour of your ou gaged pityingly upon their diseased frames knowing full well that destruction walis ‘or the benefit | upoh the action, who cam save you from the agony time, great love mipht recompange you for wedding a But if the euffering doce not begin to give hetpless little children . | JULY 16, 1900, LAUGHING MOMENTS WITH THE DID HE WIN OR LOSE? “TORE MAKERS. HOT-WEATHER EPISODE. COULD NOT SCARE HIM ‘This is Freddy Lockboy dining the first day he played the races. Young Lady—If you make another attempt to Kiss me | eiallgall my mother! Admtirer—Miss Ella, | am not afrai@; your mother {se stl) & handsome and weil preserved widow! MONEY AND ART Wilie—The paper says ene should keep the Bead cool I'll get the scissors “I cannot sing the old songs,” She screeched with much ado; And people would have suffered leas Had she cut out the new, PARADOXICAL. And this is Freddy Lockboy dining the third day. A MILD REQUEST. He-Taat olf lady seems to be really very sick! She What on earth is she doing in thie Realth re? Latie Angeling—But Wille eays exe should mot gut goort then? id in hot weather. TO THR LETTERSevenins wort Stamp Flirtation Expeanded, To the Bauer of The Evening World In answer to B. Nathan, who wishes to know the stamp flirtation, 1 will briefly explain it. The stamp (in upper right-hand corner signifies friendship; upside down, do not write; crossways, do you love me? side ways, write quickly; lower right-hand corner, your love makes me happy; crossways, be careful; upside down, cannot accept your love; sideways, how can we meet? upper left corner, | love you; croseways, my love is some one else's; upside down, farewell, my love; sideways, burn my letters; lower left corner, love is rewarded; crossways, leave us sione; upside | dows, you have stood ail trials. ak An 044 Question. ‘Te Cho Better of The Brvaing World S| I'd ike Bistortane and students of tterature te fie og | cuss the following: Who left the greater name behing % |in the world, Bismarck or Shaketpeare? Mrs, P. A. Te Leckiees Heobasé. the Bétter of The Evening World Mr. Elf Phant-Say, olf man, lend me your Gress sult to go to the bop to-night, will you? ‘tour # ETIQUETTE. Costume for Afternoon Function, My wife and I have been tn mourning for the past two ye and have not gone out any during that time in a social way, We have recetved an Invitation | to attend » house wedding which takes place at 5 P. M. Wii! you kindly tell us the correct costume for each to wear, and also af to whether or not my wife should wear a bat’ JAMES FAIRFAX A visiting costume with hat will be appropriate for your wife, and you should wear afternoon dress also, “| which, for men, means @ frock coat, light or striped at, white shiew, white slik Ascot . ght gloves and sll hat. Some Wedding Qaqgrie. When one receives an invitation te @ erpetal wed- ding (pot an R. & VP. card) te ft necessary to send lan acceptance? Does the reception ofan invitation @ wedding make {t incumbent on the recipient {# not an intimate friend of either Oride or | dridegroom) to send a wedding gift? Is the following & | a properly »orded announcement: "Mrs. Jane Brown @ | has the honor | daughter Jane * | An answer ts obiigatery, You ere im no sense obliged to offer % gift, and indeed tt fe much better form not to do fo unlees you are much more than @ formally acquainted with the host and hostess, The Announcement is properly worded. How to Ask Leave te Call, ISN'T IT STRANGE- Hew a woman can cover a falsehood with a chirp- ing little laugh? ‘That women are so eastly induced to overlosk « quarrel they have bad with a man? That women take so coldly to a suggestion from « man regarding the cut of their gowns? How women dislike to receive typewritten letters from a personal friend? Ho oman seems to take pleasure in haggling over prices with a shopkeeper? How women m such a meses of handling thetr lugeage when they go on a trip? PALE BLUE TAFFETA BLOUSE. i ig private or otherwise), hough you may desire |® to will probably otherwise not meet again, or at!@ least not for a year, and if so, how should one asl such permissibn’ Is it proper to ask a strange youne lady to dance with you, and how? PERPLEXED. Tf you have been properly introduced to the young lady and your respectability and integrity have been for there will be nothing amiss tn your ask- |@ in mcquatnt. | ie the request in simple Ianguage, JOst ray @ will gtve pou grent pleasure and you shall const ier |g if the young lady will permit you to con- | tinwe the acquaintance, and ask if you may cail. ———— DOTA AATHOOOVGODOOOO® DON’T WORRY. HY shadow the beauty of sea oF of land With ao Joubt or a fear? God holds all the swift-rolling worlds in his hand, Aad sees what no mdn can as yet understand, ‘That out of ite here, ‘With ite smile te tear, forth inte from ecal of cheer, we Te the Béitor of The Rvening World: Will some expert please give the most accurate ¢ | definitions of “soclatiem,” “anarchy” and “Individe 4 valiam,” and etpiain the difference? Do it briefty. : ro Secialiam and Sympathy. Te the RAitor of,The Rvening Word | It is right to sympathize with those poor people drowned end borned alive aboard those German boats, but why showld sympathy stop there? Why net sym pathize with the mililons of poor people in thie and ig jevery other country who are dying the slower death | Of starvation and semi-starvation every day? ¥ ‘Bterntty planes, we te