The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1901, Page 8

Beginning to-day, The Evening World places at the disposal of its Feminine readers the services of one of the most esmpetent dressmakers in New York. She will assist and advise in planning new dresses and in altering and making ever oid ones for use another season, giving the benefit of a long experience in the work of a high class modiste. | Ladics are invited to write full particulars of dresses they desire to make or alterations they have in mind, paying special attention to a} full description of the material to! be made use of. An individual an- swer will be given to every query| and full information furnished about style, price and patierns. Address all letters to “ Mme. Louise, Evening World Home Dress-| . making Department.” a of fashion), ant my it bas been store! away ta a| p. might tell me how to make @ ace akt ia worn nom. Mra at. K. tT 20 porl t poplin from the lning. To remove the wrinkles lay a damp cloth over {t and press on the wrong side with m moderately hot fron. Your lining will de good enough, | am sure, If you get two yards of percaline and put a plalt- {ng on it. Make your skirt with two circular flounces, five (5) inches deep in | di front graduating to eight (8) Inches tn the back. Finish flounces with a band ones makealinehmerelee of black cloth about half an tnch wide the future, hope. ‘ot {f the Mayor has a pull with the boss.” ; stitched on both edges. Have four banda | Some’ religious people are anxious to a aeot J of the name width on the centre front of | reform themselves; most, to reform = your skirt, one inch apart at the belt, | others. ‘The former would convert It 1s characteristic of Judge Dillon to shield spreading to three Inches apart when | the wicked by example; the latter, by from publicity the name of the young man in his they reach the flounce; only the two | explation office who forged checks to the amount of $15,000, centro bands come all the way to the | As we grow old every house, every making a finish where the flounce Joins the skirt, ‘The two out: aide bands come down the skirt and turn just three Inches above the others and continue around the skirt; in the space between the bands put circl cloth as large as a fifty-cent auitch these around the edges and place them elgnt inches apart. You will probably pay a dollar and a the skirt, ye half ($1.%) a yard for the but P always comes fifty-four es whi Ko one yard will be enough, and you |~ will have a decidedly ‘up-to-date’ skirt MME, LOUISE, My Dear Mme. Lo Thave a creas made! thort jacket over it. M'iease fir ft myselt, as f do not fF tresamaker. 3 Second mourning is fonable; so you can add a color you like to your dress; always looks well with black. Put a piping of blue liberty @round the jacket fronts and + thigh girdle of the same; keep your c lar black, with two narrow bands folds at theo. about a half inch apart, satin Joined together with a featherstiteh tn Blue embroidery silk. MME. LOUISE. Dear dime. Louise o The firm I work for Intend to gir and dance to thelr employees on Tharkra! Bre, I would be very grateful to you Relp about a dreas sultable but cheap other affairs of the Always remember that {t does not take great sums of money to dross well; father, a little money and plenty of wood taste and common sense, Be careful to select a becoming color "Mf you are fair wear a baby blue or pink; If dark, a rich shade In yellow trimmed with a dash of black would a dinner ne TE I would advise you to get an organdie: ‘make a alip ining of lawn the same |g, phade as the dress, but do not Ine the Yoke and slecyes, Cut a five-gored wkirt nbout ten Inches from the ground, and lengthen with a plaited ounce, al Towing extra length on back of Mou 4f train ia desired. Finish bottom of flounce with a ruching of organdie bout one Inch wide, edged with narrow Black velvet ribbon—cotton back velvet fs go0d enough when used for flat trimming, and it ts less than half the price of the eatin back. Have th rows of ribbon where flounce Joins skirt and finish tn centre front with a} ow of ribbon about two inches wide. | Make your waist with a yoke of tucks about an inch apart and draw the threads to shir the yoke very full, » t aleeves to elbow same as y +) fl > them with plaiting Ike skirt flounce Pmtake the body of walst very full, blouse finish at botto: coming down {n a point in the front. | Finish waist with a full plaiting around whoulders, about five inches deep at| Bhoulders, sloping down to three inches | An front and back; set a large bow In} centre front at foot of yoke where the Sy pensive dress, You can get very (pergandies for about nineteen o sper J wish you many good times in your | MME, LOUISE. | are oll these barricades in the *h revolution? Mégram just come from the that an automobile race is Way!"’—Fiiegende Blaetter. Edward saluted jedein mule flovrcz, where they turn and go around | tree, 1 e familiar becomes @ monument to roma memory. ambitious live to leave a track behind them, a track which Is Ike that of « steamer on the sea, a passing mark seldom writes for to-day will seldom be under stood to-morrow Indorsed by all 1! no“ ; with black belt, | the value of ‘This snapshot shows how little Prince while riding with Balmoral. DEC “Don't nees UL AL yon put said Uncle Bben, “Ef yoh w 1 might expect stl an’ kick ant lghtnin'."—Washin by to cars y abbit stan to run ike nthe right to make her m! Chicago News. Life Is like walking through Para- Ise with peas in your shoes, io live in the past ts to have regrets; to live in the present, pain; to Ive in every flagstone that ‘The pon the waters, He that writes for to-morrow ‘stood to-day; he -London Truth Hook NHOOsSTER ADVERTISER. KETCHUM & KULLU Model of 1991 Chainless, Drop Frame, High Gear, ‘ary Mngazines al Home Journals, Free with Every Pair of the K.& K. a copy of the famous Historical Painting | | by Palletto, representing Antiope, Queen f the Amazons, t the moment of making her make a stunning party dress, speech, “Ladies, yont ous! 0 the foe!" For Sale at All Leading Retailers, i Mention the ber. le a water snot Ike wine, and ea sished Though bh fa tow, ick grasp « a good f lear notion Phis preserves | from being a p anarpers, whtot, ) with his hobby, be could not fi were his owity not contre’ good judgment, great shr thorough technical knowledge He ts a bachelor, and ik mnrdject remain so. tn his way, He said to a frle ‘that he was lucky In having taken selence with a view tg aerial naviga tlon, Votherwise I might have gone way of vung men. The mo T have spent in ballooning ts nothing to what To might have thrown away London Truth AIR. PLAT. “Who Is your favorite composer?” Isttor. you mean classical.” spose sponded Mr. Cumrockas, rtain), “Wagner,” was the answer, Wagner. Some of these other m writera start in with a tune, Que pretty near sprains your ankle. Wagner never fools you. You know from the beginning that ain't golng to find hing, and might as well go to asleep or read his the King and Queen, dur- de will that w Straight Front mous are the hosts of ‘The- Let us present a ‘Straight Front’ { ode 1s roomy, alry and has the this hero | \3 A wife would be feariully 1 of tine “Gimme 8 Boon as you get your foot golng steady in tme to ft they break off in a way that Ho plays fair. VOLUME 42, Published by the Press Publishing Company, No, 83 to (32 PARK ROW, New York, NO. 14,683. Entered at the Post-OMce at Naw York as Second-Class Mall Matter. elected?” The answer is and boast of it? same reason that he picked him out for M Why did B Croker wants Van Ws that he can “depend upon him’ servient to his will. | clutches of the law a “reliable’ Mar Junctions and stays te protect t + French frigates at Smyrna to collect Turkish accounts due to Paris merchants may find it convenient to levy on the rugs—if there are any left there. The profits on the rugs exported to America alone ought to Insure every Turk a narghileh, a Cireassian slave and a comfortable leisure for old age. But with the aforesaid fleet on {ts bill-collecting visit to the Sultan, and with that potentate averring fretfully that he will not pay a silver pound of Miss Stone's ran- som, while his troops are clamoring for back pay and threatening mutiny—there are many things “on the carpet” of tho illustrious son of the prophet. as Re rd and other persons than sentimentalists will member of society. » nd cts tye onl nim | up ue ins re- usc But you you the “WHY H Why is Boss Croker so anxious for the election of his puppet Mayor as Supreme Court Justice? Why has he issued an order to the district leaders that “above all things Van Wyek must be ss ‘Tweed “keep a Judge” k made a Judge for the that he will be absolutely sub- A complaisant Judge is very handy, not to say essential, toa political boss. He ean be used te reward friends and to punish enemies, The receiverships and references at the Judge's disposal | are valuable plums for the Boss's favorites. Ross's friends who get into the Judge is of the greatest value. a raseal is to-day outside the State prison, having cheated Justice of her dues, heeanse a political hoss gave a coveted Judge- ship to an ambitious but unscrupulous lawyer friend. Every important appointment and other executive act of Mayor Van Wyck has been directed by Richard Croker. sworn testimony before the Mazet Committee in 1698 these an- praise the consideration that keeps from ruin a youth who seems to have sinned In a moment of impulse and may live to become a respectable Yet if a poor boy without family connection robs his employer of one-hun- dredth part of this sum his chances are good for | the House of Correction with a stigma for life on $E-O2-090O12 Q. And office Croker—We And your ker—Mostly Do you reeall enum Mim? : beeause he knows Groker Nor) Croker—Yes, sir. In the matter of in- In his his name. Even Fate, about whose freaks {t is trite to moralze, recognizes the value of a “pull” in New York. _ “Many of President Lo hall him as the next Mayo “A case of ‘Hail, Columbia,’ eh?" 8 former students ——. Judge Jerome's diversion out of working hours is to fool with machinery. He likes to see the wheels go around pretty fast. — “McBiowit went broke and hanged himseif.”” always sald he'd come to the end of his rope, some day."* —+— Mr. Shepard in his act of “housecleaning,” the role to which Comptroller Coler assigns him, will deserve sympathy not previously extended to him—in the event of his election. House- cleaning to be effective requires the co-operation of the “kitchen cabinet.” -_— “How are you voting this year?" “Into the ballot box, of course, Did you suppose I was using letter boxes or mall chutes?" Chee The portrait of little Princo Edward in an- other column on this page {s worth more than passing notice. It 1s from a snapshot taken of him as he rode through the streets of Balmoral, E IS ANXIOUS. sivers und questions appear: do not Q. Thee men were all agreeable to you, were they not? at that conference at Lakewood practically all of the important vf the elty and county guvernment were selected, were they not? . pretty muck. was asked upon them, was it not? yes, sir. y member or any tmportant officer of the olty gov- wowho was not discussed with you and your advice asked about When the law was-passed legislating Chief of Police Devery out of office it was at Croker's dictation that Murphy and Devery were instantly put at the head of the police organization for black- mailing viee and safeguarding erime. Tt was i: Croker’s interest that rapid transit was “held up” for twenty months and the black- mailing attack made upon the Manhattan Elevated. It has been to fill the pockets of Croker and his friends that city contracts in nearly all the departments have been juggled and “milked.” In a word, the Boss wants Van Wyck made Judge for the same reason that he made him Mayor: to serve him. Tammany men vote to give Croker a Judge whose scandalous record they know, and whom the non-partisan Bar Association has declared to be “conspicuously unfit for judicial office?” ee oer ornate | SIDE LIGHTS ON THE NEWS OF THE DAY. Will honest and, without the artifices of the photographer's “Improving touches,” represents the future king as a manly and lovable little chap, of whom any mother would be proud. It is in striking con- trast with pictures of the young King of Spain, taken at a similar age. The children of Eng- lsh and German royalty are all physically pre- possessing. —_—.— “Will Shepard give us better paths in the park, if he’s elected?" “He'll probaoiy refer that, questions, to the pathologists."’ Se Tt {s sald of Sir Alfred Milner that “he never lost a friend or made an enemy.” Sir Alfred never took part in a New York campaign. With a strenuous candidate making enemies {s one of the most exciting diversions of the game. like the vice ——_ Fournter’s sult for $50,000 damages against the Long Island Railroad because a locomotive of that line smashed his automobile and injured {ts occupants will be a good thing for the public if 1¢ incidentally cstablishes the status of other vehicles against the new terror of the highway. To transform city streets into speedways for reckless amateur engineers seeking to discover how closely they can miss without maiming Is an invasion of public rights. By E. A. GOEWEY. ee Dad The Eighteenth Century maid demure erst plied the spinning-wheel; The Nineteenth Century maid preferred a wheel of burnished steel; But the Twentieth Century maid spurns both for the fying automobile. HOS-ESEHHLLO25DEDED-O-0-6-6-0-0-0906O80088O29054-O98 5-56 WHEELS OF THREE CENTURIES. & : r8S-ODOF © aah HPD SOEGTIO DS HOOF 5-04: effect. > ——— BY HARLAN ©. PEARSON. (Copyright, 1901. by the Datly Story Pub, Co.) “ ()) the ‘stonenenee A." shouted the Stonehenge quarter-back, and paused. The two elevens, fiercely in haste, had lined up for another scrimmage before it was no- tlced that the Wilhurst right end had not risen from his place at the bottom of the laat heap. ‘That gave Clarkson, right guard, a somewhat unwelcome opportunity to do a lot of thinking, That part of the signal given by the quarter-back before the call of time told all that was vital of the next play. To Clarkson, and to mber of the Stonehenge j Indicated that Dana, the full-back, was to take the ball and buck the centre. Now that time had come Dana hardly could contain his eagerness. He felt In bis bones that he was going to win the game for Stonehege and he knew that She was on the centre stand, watching to see him do It Clarkson knew it, too, and that was why he was gritting his teeth and kicking savagely at the half frozen earth. ‘That wicked little devil called Tempt- er, who is found on football flelds just he is everywhere else, seized this moment to come whispering in Clark- son's ear and said: “What !f you don't TAE GAME - | make that hole In the Ine for Dana to get through? You have done work encugh ‘alreaily in this game so that no one will blamo you. It will not lose the game. Wilhurst can't score, anywas. It will be a tle. If there 1s no place for Dana to get through he'll likely be thrown for a lose and then She will laugh at him instead of at you." “Clarkson!" rang the shout from a thousand throats. The boy straightened proudly at the sound and turned to his place in the line. Dana and the girl were fur the moment forgotten; the honor of the old college filled his bead and his heart. Dana, dashing forward, caught the ball, passed clean and straight by the quarter, and dove blindly forward. The thought that Clarkson might not be able to make a hole never occurred to him, and hie confidence was rewarded. Clarkson. using all his strength and all his gclence for the glory of Btone- henge, had brushed aside the Wilhurat guard ike a fly, and the broken line gaped wide, Through lke a flash went Dana, dodged the opposing quarter and hurdied a walting half. The Wilhurat full-back was still to be met. but now @ Stonehenge end came out of the melee and blocked off the ene On ran Dana. yard after yard. Chalk line after chalk line was crossed, and the ball piaced squarely between the goal posts. It wax just in time. for through the shouts of victory shrilled the whistle of the referee, telling that the game was done and won. “Wasn't It glorious?” exclaimed a gfrl In Stonehenge colors. one of the gay pagriad swarming from the stands. “Dana went through them all lke @ bullet from a gun.” “Yes,” sald She. overhearing, “but Mr, Clarkson was the man behind the gun.” Harriet ¢ mem Hubbard Ayer. HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL, Exercise Best Remedy. Dear Sra. Ayer: I had a very good figure until four years ago, and since then I am very much annoyed, having flesh about my hins. I hope your advice will be a suc- cess. Mrs. J. E. T. ECHANICAL massage will reduce the hips, Manual massage vigor- ously given, would have the same You could. take Swedish move- ments to get rid of the superfluous fat. A Good Cornet the Remedy. Dear Mrs. Ayer: I am very thin, but troubled with a high stomach, which Is very annoying. I wish you could tell me how to reduce tt. A. M le you are wearing a proper stral Dear Mra. Aver: front corset you can corre:t the de- fect of which you complain. ‘Tonic for Dry Hair. Will you kindly give me a remedy for very hard and dry hair? L.A. | GIVE you an excellent tonte for dry hair: Phente acid, 2 grams; tincture of nox vomlcé grams; tincture red cinchona, 3) grams; tincture of canthar- ides, 2 grams; cologne, 19 grams; sweet almond oll, 69 grams. Apply to tho roots of the hair with a soft sponge once or twice a day, This lotion 1s especially god for very dry har, To Remove Indelible Ink Stains. "| Dear Mira. Ayer: Wil you kindly publish a recipe for obliterating indelible ink marks on linen? M. and A. HE stalning principle of common in- T delible ink is nitrate of allver. It may be removed by first soaking in a solution of common salt, which produces chloride of silver, and after- ward washing with ammonia, which dissolves the chloride. Grow as Tall as You Can. Dear Mrs. Ayer: Kindly tell me if there is any way in which I can stop my growth. I am a young man 6 feet 61-2 inches tn height, and will be elghteen years old next month, and everybody tells me that I am growing very fast. 8. P. F. ‘OUR friends are too apprehen- ( sive. Many young men of elghteen have attained their full stature. Five feet six and a half Inches Is the average height for a boy of your age. All healthy young persons grow fast be- tween the ages of fifteen and twenty. Lead aaover, wholesome life, eat simple, nourishing food, abstain from stimu- lants and cigarettes and get plenty of sleep and grow as tall as you can. A emall man !s at a great disadvant- ‘age in the world, while every one likes to see a well put-up, tali, muscular man, Treatment for Enlarged Pores. Dear Mra. Ayer: Kindly advise me the best treatment for enlarged pores. W. G. T* the following treatment for en- larged pores. It takes a long time to cure enlarged pores, and ihe only way I know of ta by the use of the scrubbing brush and a pure hygienic soap. By this process the pores, which have become enlarged by the clogged secretions, are kept free, and gradually they will contract and become normal in size. I know of thousands of cures effected In this manner. —— FRESH WATER. ‘The Detroit River Is the outlet of the greatest bodies of fresh water In the world, aggregating $2,000 square miles of lake surface, which in turn drain 125,000 square miles of Jand. : —<—__ FATIGUE AND DISEASE. You will find In every day’s practice that fatigue hae a Jarger share in the promotion or the permission of dis- ease than any other single casual con- ditions you can name.—Memoirs of Sir [John Ramet. je LETTERS FROM— +——~THE PEOPLE. A Pilot's Opinion. To the Editor of The Evening World: fome insight as to the British naval officers as navigators have beea Drought to Itght at the Inquiry Into the recent Cobra disaster, @ disaster for which no one oa hoard the ill-fated vessel was responsible. Hew- ever, {t was very Interesting to note that ft de veloped that the chief engineer had on one oceaston bean seat for by the commander at 7 A.M. after a dark and bots} night. Pointing to a lghtship oa the dew he suggeste! seaming on for about two miles so as to get the name of the lightehtp In question, This te wbat @ trolley car conductor might be expected to do, cr a country mam visiting @ large city, but I think {¢ strange on the part of @ British skipper, euppoeed to be well equipped mentally, and provided with all the logs, charts asd ether navigating Instruments and paraphernalia whic? the Royal navy suppiles to Ite vessels, and rua ning on a course along a coast where lightebloe are not as thick as atars on the jack, and makiay a gntship where she dound to be and ye did not know what she could be without steam ing up and reading her name. J. STANLEY MACNTDER, Pilot New York Harber. Two Names. To the Editor of The Evening Worl: His enemies call Judge Jerome ‘'Carrie Ke ton" In derision. Let his friends, howerer, eal him “Sherlock Holmes’? [n admiration ‘W. E. MANONEY. The Squirrel Problem. To the Editor of The Bvening World: ‘A great discussion has arisen among frends © mine as to the answer of a problem propounded In the letter column, to this effect: If a equirre: {8 on top of @ pole and a man is walking arouné 4 the squirrel (urns constantly, 9 ar face the man, does the man wald 1 bold not around she is never behing the squirrel. © PHILOSOPHER. It ta French for That Cuts No Ice? To the Editor of the Evening World: A gentleman wrote me a letter tn reply jon I made him and tn it all be la ne coupe pas de glace." What does this mean? Ie it an insult In a foreign tongue? MAY. the squirrel, White. ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: Please advise which Is better to full-dresa dance, white or black vest? GrLMorm ‘To the Editor of The Kindly inform me Catholle is ellzible to the office of President of the United Btates, If born tn this country. T. C. L, Jamaica, N.Y. OR HOME Sod DRESSMAKERS. Evening World’s Daily Fashion Hint. To cut this costume for a girl of six years of age 5 yards 27 inches wide 6r 3 1-4 yards 44 Inches wide will be The required, with 5-8 yard 37 inches wide or 1-3 yard 44 Inches wide for collas, shicld and tle, ‘The pattern (No. 3,971, sizes & @ 8 and 10 years) will be sent for ten cents, Send mom'y to “Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Bypaing, New Xork City.” ——_