The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1901, Page 3

4 DO NOT BE TOO MODEST IN EASTER OUTFIT ESTIMATES | One Working Girl Tells; How She Expects to}}.4 CONTEST OF Win One of the Forty-| three Splendid Prizes | Offered by The Even-| | ing World. Mere'a a nuggestion for the girls who are sending in letters describing the| Frater outfita they want: | The gowns and hats and waists you describe cost too little! Hardly a. single description mentions more than $9 or $# as received total cost of Easter gown and hat and | shirt waist. Now, there vat that any woman of Ingenuity and taste | ean plan an Easter tollet for that) amount of money. But when you have | an opportunity ‘tke this to hi for | your own a costume that costs $10 way | not do tt? | You know perfectly th better quality, better cu’ making can be secured for $ib0 th n for! $9. The description of t a} stands no better show ay by the committer than that of rhe ex: | Penmve one. You ha a choice to scribe a $10 costume that you would like, | and tf The World committer Ike ii, too, you wiil have tt for your ow: So that the girls will underst what a glorious opportunity Evening World has asked 4 5 ian an Easter ¢ ume costing | tell the other girls just how | she means to ito It. The young woman is Miss Jerniv 3 gn, Manhattan avenue. Below ehe tells nd Just The Just what she means to do, where sie means to go and what Is Koing ty help her decide on the Easter taings she would most like to have, Rend what anys and see how easy ft 1s to de same thing. Don't think you select preety things. You can; any wom- ancan. Don't think you cannot write out a description of them when you have made the xelestlon. You can; you couid tell the girl in the same shop or office with you about a gown you Hked and wanted, couldn't you? But she would probably agree with you that the cow: was pretty, and the matter would d there. Now, teil The World just as would tel] her, and if ‘The World with you the Easter things are Js ‘This tn the way Miss Madigan is going to work t» win her Easter gown from The World How One Girl Expects to Win. oF iret sh 1, “Lam geing ty look through the advertisements in) The iy feck the advertine. other paper will do, Now, sippose in the Wanamaker advertine- ment, for inst 1 find the deseri ston of « tallor-made gown I saw th the other day. ‘The deseription sald the sown was of black broadcl skirt the annot lined with black taffeta an e Coat | satin. It had an of | a halt train, revers of white | ed slik braided in black and white | ik undersleeves, If I tind | vot rhall select a soribe | can always soth gown and it will wear f I shall that 1 renembes look for a waist ing deseribed 1) day in an Evening World's advert ment. waist corts $2. It Is of wale H-plaited panne ve with a narrow front and underale | | | i of all-over | white chitt n han 1 bow y velvet on the dett aide and ay he hat [ think | Ltsaw advertined by Stegel- Kine large black velvet hat, silver gray lea There ts a twist of lace at the eige, and a silk rove under the brim. Jt costs $15. “The gloves 1 want are $2 black dress ed ones—I should like white, but I can't efford to wear them. And I want a patr of 8 heavy walking boots. “That outfit," sald Mise Madigan, “would cost $92, and it t* just what 1 would like to wear Easter morning. Now if only The World kes, whoa I have sent in the descripiion, maybe 1 will have tt!’ ‘This is the w would like to ha their descriptions: The Evening World e the girls go about Don't be afraid of spending too much money. Spend aw much money as The Evening World sugseets, but get sensible, desirable ax well as pretty things for your money, You know forty-three prizes are to be given, The prizes ne enumerated and their values given in an adjoining cgl- umn, Every girl's letter has an equal chance of winning the gown it describes, Letters may be went until midnight of Tuesday, April 2. They should be ad- Greesed to the Easter Prize Editor of The Evening World, P. O. Box 234, New York City. EX-CONGRESSMAN ILL. T. E. Stewart, Aged Member of the Bar, Submits to an Operatio: Thomas Stewart, a well-known member of the local bar and a former member of Congress from thin cily, is critically {1 In a private hospital, Though In his seventy-seventh year, Mr. Stewart enjoyel robust health until a ‘few weeks ago, when he began complain, On Sunday he submitted to an operation, Mr, Stewart and Gen. Samuel F, Carey, of Ohio, cast tne only Repubil- oan votes against the impeachment of Preeident Johneon. He i« the father of Dr, George Taylor Stewart, Superin. tendent of Bellevue Hospital — THREW WIFE DOWNSTAIRS, je Taken to the Ha and Arrested, Mrs. Sadie Kaudle, of 104 Second avenue, was thrown downetairs by ae: husband, Andrew, to: She recet ternal’ Injuries and wan 5 the Harlem Hospital, ne “moved Her husband was arrested. ——— Battleship Failed in Teast. DEVONPORT, England, March ‘The new first-class battleship Bulwark (15,000 tona), which was oniy undocked yeaterday, will have to be redocked elght weeks owing to the cracking of hoth low pressure cylinders during the course of a preliminary trial here th: ved *t + | THIRD PRIZE, + Mrs. Birrell Fled from|Pretty Ella Guenther ; neo Astor, Mrs ‘ie: tor Entered. lice Can't Find Her. |x sieus tec : Mrs. Daniel # i aT UE 1 Minturn, Mrs te i “Whiskey high balls brought my nus-} 4. 4 of FL i Mrs, Hrockhols : y } est New York. who went t Mrs, Prescot! Mall Butler, Mre band her Nas hreet weekalgo Mr og ante Me, Mrs, Iilrreil, = pretty: and retined yom. | 1. fnee weeks Herman Altri re a rald this ae a wed, United: Re NLS el T AR) Mra ¢ eo Lawknart Rives Mr 4 Kent-looking mun bowed to Magistrate ira. Forbes, has mys Sehuyler, Mr Henry Seligmar Cornell In the We Inventor, Bullding, in Liberty street port and cigarette smoking, day and nigat, hey have all but ruined him, “Last night {saw him enter the house and knew that he was crazy from (h 1 fr Dr, Douglas Stewart, of No. it Weat Sixty-fourth s/s eet, "8 condi! was somewhat -im- LONDON, March flere snow aS ye @us he wasxot out of the foot of the stairs unconscious. Mrs.| erorm awept over Lancashire this after- ‘ ¢ Helmerich died at 6 o'ciock last, might, J naun- ) THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MARCTH 19, 1901. Any Infringement AND N.Y. World. ted.) (Copyright, 1901, by the Press Publishing will be prose GOOD TASTE SHOPPING JUDGMENT. 000 $500 EASTER PRIZES For Girl Wage-Earners. THE CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST. Take Evening ind, tf Any girl wage-sarner may compete for these prizes World's advertising columns for your directory, go to the stores and ou can, an Easter outfit, * tailor-made Banter gown, an Easter hat or an Easter shirt watat like the one or am nearly as possible like the one you would Hke to have. Then write a snort description of + obtain thin description at the storeonnd give the date of the store's adv Itement ta 7 ing World an hame and address, with the na ft your employer Seni this letter to “Easter Prize ning World, POO N.Y. Clty All descriptions will be suty selected by Mrs, Harrtet Hubb and shopping judgment of the The contest will close at mid ‘The prizes will be paid in mo! Etitor, Box 2.34 fitted to a¢ ni Ayer, who will p. ake the awards accordingly wexday, April y If preferred. mittee of Five Working Girl spon the Kood What Sort of Easter Outfit Would You Like? Describe It and Win One of These Handsome Prizes. For the PRETTIEST and MOST ECONOMICAL EASTER OUTFIT consisting of gown, hat, boots and gloves fur a & presen: wage-earner and suggested by a girl wage-earner ax tative of the sort of outfit she would wish to have for Baw FIRST PRIZE... peters re i $100 EABTER OUTFIT Uncluding gown, hat, shoes and gloves.) SECOND PRIZE. RIED EQUINE pe id Cncluding gown, hat, shoes and gloves.) ote $40 EASTER OUTFIT ) STEN OUTFIT Fourth Prize 7) Fifth Prize % EASTER BHO Sleventh Prise....8 EASTER SHC Sixth Prize.. $0 EASTER HAT) Tweith Prize....83 EASTER GLOV Seventh Prize ‘Thirteenth Priss, $3 EASTER GLOV $8 EASTER SHIRT WAIBY| Fourteenth to Thirtieth Prizes (sev: Elenth Prize, teen prizes) Fach, % EASTER SHIRT WAIST 82 EASTER GLOVES Ninth Prize........ % EASTER SHOPS What Sort of Easter Gown Would You Like? Describe It and Win One of These Splendid Prizes. For the PRETTIEST and MOST ECONOMICAL EASTER COSTUME for a girl wage-earner and suggested by « girl wege- earner an representative of the costume she would wish to have for Easter. FIRST PRIZE. SECOND PRIZE. THIRD PRIZ! THE Ps $90 TAILOR-MADE EABTER GOWN . $5 TAILOR-MADE $2” TAILOR-MADE —— What Sort of Easter Hat Would You Like? Describe It and Win One of These Valuable Prizes. For the PRETTIEST and MOST ECONOMICAL EASTER HAT for a girl wage-earner and suggested by a girl wage- the Waldorf-Astoria a| Marvel of Beauty and! representative of the,sort of hat she woud wish to ‘s H Have tor: Baater: the Highest Triumph, Firat Prize. .$2 EASTER HAT Fourth Prize. % EASTER HAT i | Second Prize. .$15 EASTER HAY Fifth Prize. $87 EASTER HAT of Floriculture. Third Prize. $10 STER HAT ¢ - “ undrel thousand roses « What Sort of Easter Shirt Waist Would You Like? rom ry is, . . oO 4 oot Ant Describe It and Win One of These Desirable Prizes. BA UU For the PRETTIES’ and MO; ECONOMIC EASTER to 7 the wish that she SHIRT WAIST for a girl wage-eurner and suggested ty 1 git! 5 a we ner as repre: a of the sort of shirt wast she {rv would wish to have for anaes First Prize.... STER SHIRT WAIST Second Prize t SHIRT WAIST Pa tenL o t SHIRT WAIST int reitinipelests R SHIRT WAIST by th® American Ro ER SHIRT WAIST ©) vince it began the annual mi ~+ | oral diapla r New York's Hundred in en e ‘The exhibition will evening and the} Voted ta the charity ‘HICH BALLS HIS. A “COMPANION,” RUIN, SAID WIFE’ SHE'S. MISSINe, anitarium rst plnnt exnthite whose follage This exoth Loomis grees that is ular fa Henry 2 stands aul fro he Got a Situation—Po. | ™ Home Wren Inven- doand the detectly trace of her or of Mra, F letters addressed to Mrs yee are in * Orange Post-Office, but no one Bide Court to-day, bel Slow He was George J). Birrell, a wealthy with un office in the Queen Nwenty Ken Willan helght. “Tt was whinkey ‘high balls, absintae oe KILLED BY HER FALL. m slipped out the Back way and went ver to the park wall to wait until had gone to sleep, for 1 was in ko Stuiroune trance, erieh living with hy weve It is ntor of a power t | Miller's daughter, who hastened to her, fhe found Mra. Telmerich lying at said that bie pa- vie Hence cin mee CR a a ahi accra ke sie IONE HUNDRED THOUSAND ROSES AND THE $ show of the american EAE FAMAN | RAVING MANIAC. |Man Who Brained His Because of It Mrs. Child Unnerves Pris- onful of Criminals. : Society ‘Folks jaching arms and | degs, and soreness clot the “T matter how caused fcan be quic led with Oni : hi a ubbed in thorough: takings a nice {then the trouble will Oil is smedy for there is Ise like it in America It is, good for every- thing*a liniment ought ‘o be good for. mitter for an automobile, and M et wie Killed 5 cecal dicks, of Delaware, owes him y falling downe iinet} for It. Altogether he has ma ho wat not repor ‘ 000 on the Invention, yet Tam in want Imerich wae it — Yesterday afternoc woinan ‘7 ye isines not in court, and It fe vate to say | Omega BISHOP LEWIS SICK. Mr« Mi Hot be calli ax al witheas on Wed = = | AC the end of the hatlway Mel ———— | fend of the: Diocese « Vavrupt tight of states CPL asparkling with jment and near stale CLBEAREIELD, 1 7? id The Right Rey, Travers Lewin ing to Mra, Miller's apartments, Ace Rial ICRA ; anc copal Bishop of the Dioveso of Ontarle Mra. Helmerich must have mistaken! goad bod | {s dangerously {11 with heart disea the entrance and slipped, The sound | th « the Hotel Empire. of her fall and her cries attracted Mra, | hls 41 Ste a TRONESSES OF miuseles \ | THE ROSE HOW STRANGE. BAB CAUSED TROUBLE Hurtley Left Her Hus- ‘SUCH WORDS WOULD Ain eres before. every station in life believe in—the remedy veople. Th they band's Home. Mr+. Mary Browne, a comely little) claimed them. merding, Mise Whitney Amy woman, who lives on the third floor off Miss Guentaer Ved a letter from| Townsend and Mrs, Hamilton Mish 3 \ 31 Central Park West, wwe the| Mrs. Forbes in fesponse to an adver. People of fashion | Secemiatean's tsement telling her to come to Ora buxes for to-day were sold a ings 2 | Your Honor," sald ye, trembling,| When she reached there whe inquired foc ging from 43) to $9) do things some- “thin man came to my apartments Jasi| the street where re. Forber ‘Ive, was ————__— times that cause evening frightfully intoxicated. 1 did} directed to tt, secured employme 7 : : not know him. 1 waa alone with my] the next tned nner m4) PUNCHED THE JANITOR. [pains in the back aged mother and baby. He pounded upon] Where she gav mother Klowlig ace - - eet : my door and yelled, ‘Let me in or MM] countn of having heen emplosed. oy a Hughes Did se Hecause of and aches in he cut your heart out Woman who ved ina iurge and iin pomate teas muscles, Hard “What have you to say? asked the} womely furn house and who kept had rork Lhard Magistrate. m. rvants, an well ae having al Pe So ENO Ue ote alae “Simply that 1 humbly apologize and| « butler to anen the door te | pleasure have pret- ubjectly beg the lady's pardon The girl's mother recelved a pestal Ale “Umph, you dow sneered Magistrate] cord from daughter on Mare iy, TL Was beeduae + rihat Olver] ty near the same Cornell Well, FM hold you in $00} beyond thar whe hye Hughes, a law student wae lis lresults. \ Jame | bonds to keep the peace for six months, ' feary that she has bh Hensonnurst tin the Cone] t Se see eed As her husband was led away Mrs] The girl ls described as c+ ‘hack or shoulder, Birrell ratd to an Evening World re-| teen veare old, and 6 feet! inches un no ctv cur wari. warn) val where inthe United for soc. in cash, order or stamps. (ivi meal « leks CONVINCE ANY JURY. - Plain Spoken Reasons for Recommending Paine's Celery Compound. seem as though my legs would drop off, and it would be auch hard work to breathe, Gratetully yours, ROBERT S. DARTT. ‘The one really great spring remedy that rf demand this inenth than ever je remedy that men and women In hat ally far outsells all others be- | Paine’s celery compound achleved success 4use ic {nthe only remedy that cures ta | from the start Haines celery compound! | it he lifted the burden of diseaged nerves, Repo of Mrumgists throughout the |asd impure blood from the poor and rich utry ¢ Paine’s celery compound to | alike ened: Business nal braine ersal sp) nd professt men, Wineritainating public has eres | sans, mechanics, social leaders emendous demand of both sexes Lave come to rely on Palne’a Vor thin marvellous remedy, frat pre- |eelery nd as the one safe, truste scribed by Dartinouth's famous professor, | warit storing spring remedy. has cured, la curing, and will cure the | Mt speaks volutes that of all the men and ve recovered health by its thei induced to take © persuasion of mothers, or relative: dy for the aged an well as for rers are ¢ te une bee onth being won witne rhood obert S. Dartt King Vain ofthe r have rannot be Inc's celery too strongly empha compound ts a results vm it had as such In freely No beyond hie expectation that ' the most emineat to tell of It for the benet « Iwave coger Covington, Pa. Jan ure blood, 4, nervousness, y “rouble, ma- to began a ent dT did not expect 6 velery /come me. but i did put ine ¢ my nay that rot rh while bet: id ‘strong use Vo would = ha aperiority to hear row the blood has been there was at tne every: nibs, and Brooklyn Furniture Co. YOUR CREDIT iS GOOD. Big Cut in Fine Parlor Tables for a Few Days Only. $2 00 ‘0 4 un. ble, hight pric fers $4,755) ine at with biass clwt tk; regultr pr disomy $7.00 able ande well bui st BROOKLYN 559 10 671 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. vy legs elected FURNITURE COMP'Y Lit y $5.00, value $1.75.