The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1901, Page 10

se yrawsys 47 aaa SECRETS OF BEAUTY By an Expert. Not the Way to Get Thin. Dear dtrx Which {s better for a stout person wishing (0 eet thin—hot or vd hs at night? MAYBELL! OT baths are conducive to Mesh, r than otherwise; & ways, 1 Dath ts better, hut, as a matter of fact. 1 de think elther will have any Percoivable effect. Turkish baths taken frequently Teduce w ut dieting and ex! are the best known methods for eu! ‘obesity. Cold Water WII Ne Dear Mra. Ay My sister and I each purchased the Drush and a0 by. you. J use them every night with cool water It |s imposstble to Ket hot water In the at night. My face keeps its greasy look afd my nose fs red. Wil this pass away? I am using your hair me time, containing coch halr a reddish tint. De. recommended count 1 to give the With the brush at night P can't keep the luther from my hair, Wl the result be bad? My sister Is 5 feet & inches tall and wears a straight-front corset, but Is 80 short waisted she looks tadly. How can she remedy this Mrs, A SING the brush with cold water ts U hetter than using no brush at all, nut it will not have any effect In G, OCLOBER 3, 1901 THE WORLD: THURSDAY lor white hatr red. [f m! [use three parts of fadts water and h The enous! fect henna | paste. | brownish shade, curing the olly condition, excepting that flan olly skin ts caused by an abnormal secretion In the olf ducts, and the frie ton such as sou get through the brush will frequently produce a healthy skin clreulation. I conslder hot water of the utmost {mportance fn face washing, Hw ns the secretions and n, 1 do not belleve a nobe kept clean withant water alone disintezrates the woman's hor water In It not possible to heat enough water to wash your face over a lamp? Th noap will not injure your hair. Your sister Is not wearing the proper corset. If she gets the right corset and knows how to put {t on properly, she can lengthen her watnt Effects of Salts of Ta Dear Mrs. Ayer Will the use of salts of tartar on the har injure it? How may henna leaves be used, and what's the effect CONSTANT. 1.78 of tartar used In moderation ar a shampoo will not injure the hair, It should be thoroughly Finsed out with several clear waters. The effect of henna ts to turn the hair red, It Is also used In combination with Indigo and other Ingredienta for darker shades, Henna ts a treacherous substa to deal with, occastonally ucing most unbecoming shades of ne hate Here Is a simple formula for the tse of tina leaves Get an ounce of po henna leaves of the druggist and them In, aay, a half pint of polling water, There tn constderable Mifferen: in the strength and color- ine qualities of the leaves, fo that It de diMeulr tell the exact quantity of water. Apply w the halr with a clean tootn brush, It will discolor the skin a little, but care muat be taken to avold Ketting the coloring matter on the skin. However, {t is harmless, and soap anit water will remove it. This will color ght LUCKY F ward's old Gotrox. hinting for money to entt’ “Oh, no,” replied his wilful daughter, birthday?” buy 23) ed with 3-3-8: LOW. (6T,P HAT If to-morrow ts Jack Hur demanded u're surely THE SQUIRE “TL jntend to make his gift myself" ‘Indeed! Why shoul Ye more his gift. misunderstand Lintend to ma M1 you trouble to make anything for that worthless fel me. mt THE E VENT} YG WORLD "Ss Published by the Press P No. 53 to 6 PARK ROW “SHOWS SOME BRITISH FRIENDS OVER e Fs > out In the put it! > : yRrata be dished now 2 Sata tite mmy = Starr; ‘And when I'm there Til take LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLH#. A Police Grievance, of Tae Evening World other e ke a crowd of about on young working boys ranging from Ifteen to reventeen re, stood a Harlem block and taiked on ditt mibjects of i, of our wou'd-be som Aiding-plice and chased us, If he te lucky enough to catch any of us he eluoe Us unmercifuliy. And yet ir fathers Vike to he 10w F xomne To the Halter 1 beg to n of the pud- Me to the dlngracet y etn third floor fronts Mirt with the men on the elevated road. I phot is a shame ang { t 2 it ie no only one tral e goes by. VENANT Comfort for the inal er Be whe Hlitor of The Evening Wo Te answer to “Mid Beach,” who, writes that his swe art guys) him bevause he eats the tUme, ne mixjudger 1 would eay that 1 think He her, She nd is proud | of his rafsin. The very | fact of her sa boy," inate proves the expression rravice” him youn tha does not with the jutention When a weman applt What car Bud or flows All w the Down Lavender of sole were~ Gleams the red Octover On the forest t } color can see; Sudden frosty of wutuamn Burst the be ior “And {pans unheeding When I walk with her: {0 os Frank HL. Meloon, jr. jouth, No H, | wrt the possessive no usually shows not on him, but that she ts haps he has} to share sweetheart, In which to be blamed for te: xel his an Milland Beach.” nowith ™ Kin regarding th the part A Banch qr Bator of The Keven 1 offer a complaint lowing: Theatres wh for delicious 0 wooden no whieh i who par py men. midi appotn' River sh owhe re ey t w It Means My 2 Fatluns of The ¥ Kindly give inf carlesima mes ho Ki vod Intention a yy Is he who t emmedies: the cley to wait, je to tit thelr cro’ pineas of to-morrow, animals whte tin to a oman it ny that she javes! roud of It Per: | Meh and has not ratains with his case she te hardly axing him a bit 4oxh A TAXPAYER tng W fer her a few the next thine you eo may tr of Grievances, vgatnat the ne, and tro: heir fait o has ne ft don to ke bridgesont rink wis, » Rive in allowed tol + It Id rare that the heads of kings « The sorrow of to-day makes the bap: all, great pains To xmoke my frst elgar.* of Me puffed untit the end was red; And then It seem- “0 ils brains removing in a eirde. and He felt his first great patie styiek in bly head And the ana stump stats, The tik and putlny, SO HE DID. Perrible Bul his gun STRANGE, Th wems strange lishing Company, New York. NO. 14,653. Eniered at the Post-OMce at New York as Second-Class Mail Matter. DON'T KISS POPE'S TOE. Pilgrims do not kiss the Pope's foot, ‘but the cross worked on the slipper that he wears. By T. E. POWERS. BRIER RRs, “4 LUELLA» 805 sey MANE THE \Afoa TED GRANGE | N02 HS? a ia-AAN) >) ~ NO RICHER OR SOFTER ESTATE CAN BE FOUND IN ALL GREAT BRITAIN. KATE CAREW. ABROAD. THIS IS A REAL ANARCHIST, about Anarchivm, here is one of the leading Nihilists of Europe, His name fa Vladimir Bienstock. tle ts a friend and disciple of ‘Tolstol and the translator of that great Muss.aa's works Into French. Though Russian himse Biensto: Hyves In Parts nd edits the two NihiHst newspaners Le Courler and Le Drolt. p miltest ant most charming of men, but his opinions are sum- thinorful, ‘This sketch was mide ata time when everybody thought Cat the Czar was coming to Parts, Nothing else was talked about on the boulevards, and when Editor Blenatock dropped into a chalr at the famous Cafe de la Paix to take his midday glass of enfe au lait everybody nudged everybody’ else. and all eyes were turned on the man whose politics are so very, very different from the Czar‘s. 4 Talking BIG erecta Tre EPA! e tarrying things with a high hard. * AWFUL! ek shat te What sn ox. tremely vulgar fellow our muster: Is. Hear him whis. tle at us!” SFLIOUS. a Maze — 1 would? not stand 1 ; mouné, old feller, I heard your wire telling the kidy that the #ilk dress 2 you gave hers “came from a Iit- tle worm," 2 DOUGHMAIN. oe Dee TAX RIMENT QUEER THINGS IN CHINA. Chinaman's Christian name comes WPL after, not before, “his honored. family name." He anakes his own hands Inatead of his friend's. He puts on his hat In salutation when we tate It off. He feels it unmarn to look a superior in the face, and takes off his es In his presence, ems It polite to ask a caller's age and Income, Mis long natly are not sign of dirt- ness, but respectability, His left hand Inthe place of honor, He does not consider It clumsy, but courteous, to take both hands to offer a cup of tea. He rides with his heels Inatead of his toes In the stirrups, Hix visiting card ts elght and xome- Umes thirty Inches long. He keeps out of atep In walking with others, He carrles a pig him. His casual Instead of driving compass points south, and west. He says sixths-four Instead of four- kolng to his execution, His women folk are often seen In trousers accompanied by men in gowns, He prefers a wooden rather than a feather pillow. He often throws away the frult of the | melon und eats the seed: | He laughs (to deceive evil spirits) on ‘recelving bad news, .and his daughters ’ ‘loudly lament on thé eve of thelr wed- dings. His favorite present to a parent Is a coffin, His merits often bring a title not to himself but to his ancestors. ~ — SUCCUMBED. Ge He he satd to himself, ax he fin- fl ished the last paragraph of his magazine article, “I think the world will have cause to mank me for this, In these pages I have worked out a reasonable solution of the servant girl problem. After this there can be no"— “Henry,” his wife cried, ax she rushed excitedly Into his room. “Hannah has Just notified me that she's going to leave, and here we have the Buchanans coming from New York next week. What on earth shall we do?" He fell. back helpless In his chair and gaye It up.—Chicago Record-Herald. KITCHEN PHILOSOPHY. Ss you're going to marry Mik eald the mistress, inquiringly. , “Yis, mum." ‘Are you #yre you are not making a mistake?" “Well,” returned the cook thought- fully, “he's not the best man in tho world, to be sure, but If I lave him go how kin I be sure of gettin’ another wan? I've been thinkin’ about It, ant {t looks to me lolke {t's right and proper to take what ye kin git when ye kin git It, Them that holds off for the biz prize has been known to lose the little wans, 1 think I'l) take Mike,"—Chicago he} ks of weatnorth Instead of north-!},". [Puutzer suilaing, New Yoru City.” / ‘A Love Story. For To-Day (HRA. SMASHED THE MACHINE By D.A.Chauncey ory Pub. Co.) 1901, (Copyright, HE man was dejected and sulky, the girl determined and calm. Is no use talking, Mruak, ew date cannot be fixed unless papa gets by Dally the nomination. It means everything to him and failure may result in his fMnan- clal ruin. ‘The office of county treas- urer looks like the last hope."* “There's no question but for the Job,” ‘but political ext 0 Says papa can't by "asked. Fox, of cours “Where does he get the power to say, who shall or shall not be a candidate for office “Why ne is the replied yneles"— the candl- he Is the boss of the machine, names all the delegates and all that sort of thing.’ Through Laura's ment Was organized to thwart the me. chine, Through the assistance of pez sonal friends of her father, Stanford, and herself, men who hud been turned, orts, a mover pwn by the Fox erowd, elther as cans didates for or in their ambition tu be ward 1 +, were approached and result tually ry and an ems ward in suggestion, to put at of eandi= ting two, by the Fox » beat men. ar that ot with th wits eve ly, ting nts Jon for avers Upon ut owas age the tuked te conti: that quiet om bad in Mr orga rita, and x0 would weaken the to oypone them. These mer w nowever, and agreed ty keep th nds off tis oming Nght. AIL these plans originated by Laura Grant but eacept her father and Stanford knew of them, Stanford made chairman of & central commiitee to watch the ¢ Ure tela and jocal committees were appointed In every ward. Ry this time rumors of an Ind dent movement an ty leak out d the Blazer, be sof the three Republican ry with a cole papers, « umn atery about it, ridiculing the move- ment an a “revolt of soreheads.” Then 1 tittle diptomatta work. She went to her dearest friend, who was engaged to the son of the publisher of one of the papers and be sought her to find out In ver own way why the ugle would not support her father. In a few days she was told It was “something about the printing of a tax-list or something like that." Then there were more conferences, and it was learned that the tax-list was the one big plum to be given out to newspapers by any of the county officers. The treamirer controied this. It did not take long to convince the Bugle that the Blazer had this promised if tha old machine won, and to arrange a re- clprocal arrangement which resulted in the active support of the Bugle. In the mean time Laura had tnduced her father to make an active canvass of the country towns and ulllize his wide uecquaintance through business relations to set going active organizations In all the precincts In the elty wards an active personal canvass was being made under the personal but secret direction of Taura Grant, In her own ward she had secured a Hast of all the Republican voters and a mass formation. re= garding thelr connect! .and they were the care of an ambassador with a state communication to a forelgn sovereign. Bhe explained her method to workers in other wards and the work went on. The battle had been won and the ole machine found Itgelf short of a majors tty ‘by some fifteen delegates when the convention met. It wae « great convention and Sta ford was the prominent figure on Laura enjoyed it from an ons An she tout whe Maurice Fox, Lifting ols cat er and sal “IL were In Frank Stanford's she mies nt of the United He whitens Instead of blackens his | shoes. | He carrica a fan even if he ts al S0% soldier on active service, or If he Is. OR HOME ss) DRESSMAKERS. The Evening World's fashion Hint. Daily | To cut this Jacket In medium size 21-8 yards of material 41 Inches wile, or 31-8 [yards 3 Inches while will be required when yoke Is used; 2 yards 44 Inches ‘wildy or 13-4 yards % inches wide when Jacket In made plain, , ‘The pattern (No, will be went for 19 cents. } Bend money to “Cashier, The World,