The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1901, Page 8

From now on The Evening World places at the disposal of its > feminine readers the services of one of the most competent dressmakers in New York, She wilt assist and advise in planning new dresses and in altering and making ever old ones for use another season, giving the benefit of a long experience in ' the work of a high class modiste. Ladies are invited to write full particulars of dresses they desire to make or alterations they have in mind, paying special attention to a Sull description of the material to be made use of. An individual an- * gwer will be given to every query . and full information furnished about style, price and patterns. « Address all letters to “ Mme. Louise, Evening World Home Dress- making Department.” My Dear Mme. Lonise: ZX would Mke very much to make « nice shir: waist, one of the new bine ah to wear wits @ tallor-made sult, What can I get? 1 think eflk a little expensive, as tt dove not wear very well. Acer, ' ' t } iH mente pee aati Get three yards of wool batiste—it comes forty Inches wide, Cut three widths the length of your waist and have it accordion plaited (fine); then Grape it on your Mining, laying the plaits flat at the neck and shoulder seams. Draw the back down very tightly and shir at the waist line; let the front blouse a little. Get three- quarters of a yard of taffeta sllk a shade durker than the walst, and cut a shaped collar like the sketch, Run Qthree rows of machine stitch, same shade, around both edges and fll tn the centre with small steel beads sewed on about a quarter of an inch apart. Make standing collar to match, Weur your skirt outside of your walst with @ narrow stitched belt of material the Same as your skirt. A soft lace tle on the centre front of the waist will add very much to ft and may easily be re moved to wear with anything else. MME. LOUISE. ‘My Dear Mme. Louti Last winter I had @ tallor-made rult of rougn Material, which is atill good; but the axict te (eo ehort, and the jacket not the proper iengta Gnd the sleeres too iarge. Iiease (ei me bow Bean fx them. EUNA K. JUUNSTUN, Iam glad your sult {s of rough ma- terial, for you can easily match it. It 4s worn a great deal this winter. Get three-quarters of a yard of material MWke your sult. Rip out your jacket sleeves, take them in on the front seam from the elbow up, and trim them off Just a Uttle across the top; this will make them the right size Cut your coat off at the waist line from the under- erm seams across the back; then, from your new material cut two tabs five Anches long, two und a half inches wide at the top and four inches wide at the bottom, Finish these with three rows of machine stitching, Join them to the @entre back of the coat, laying them @@ech in one small plait, trim off the front of the coat just a little at the ‘dottom and gather it In a blouse finish with @ stitched belt of material an inch wide with point in front. If your coat needs new lining, as it very likely does, you will find that a satin serge ‘wears better ond costs less (han silk. Ask for st at a lining counter in a good mtore. You do not say what shape your skirt 4a, but either a plain or flounced skirt may be lengthened in this manner: Begin by cleaning your skirt properly. Rip the binding off the bottom and brush ft well, then clean with warm water and ammonia—one part ammonia to three parts of water. Rub with cloth. Press under a damp cloth with @ warm iron. ‘Turn your skirt up an inch all around the bottom and stitch §t one-half inch from the edge as if it | were a tuck; cut the remainder of your new material in bias strips four Inches wide; stitch two tucks a half inch deep | and a quarter of an inch apart, in the! Pia centre of this strip. ¢ this on the of the top tucks ta a quarter of an inch Below the bottom of the skirt. Your Sa skirt will have the appeara: of a three tuck folsh bottom and will not ook ike a made-over skirt. F tt A TESTIMONIAL. ‘am Mr. Phake, sir," said the ob- ve stranger, “maker of ‘Phakes f remarked. Cadleigh, medicine, sir, hus benetited me d to hear {t. 1" @rich uncle of mine took it, and “is sole heir.""—Philadelphia -———— ‘ROMANTIC SCHOOL. 3 has acquired some promin- novelist, uthe woollen | bottom of the skirt, so that the stitching | VA kf wR we MOMERAT y) @ ON THE RUSH LINE. A Western artist's glimpse of the team as tt makes the earth tremble {n a m: play. ROOSEVELT'S SENSE OF HUMOR. Roosevelt tn sensitive also, but he has such a keen and highly developed sense of humor that he ts able to appreciate ja Joke on himself almost as much as If it were on another person. About the worst scaiding Roosevelt ever got was Dooley’ “Alone In Cuba." tn which he was represented as writing the history [of the Cuban war as {f he had fought tt Vall by himself, but ho roared when he | read it, bought dozens of coples of the | papers in which {t appeared, and sent |them to his friends. He cut out the Jarticle and carried tt around In his ocketbook and used to read tt to peo- ple, and the first question he asked lof me when I met him at the Philadel- phia convention was whether Dunne, who wrote the Dooley articles, was !n town. I told him I thought he was, and he sald that he wanted to see him, Dunne was as reluctant as Roosevelt | Was eager for tho meeting, and when they finally came together on the floor of the convention hall, Roosevelt ex- | clatmed: | “Hy Godfrey, | Mr. Dunne, I would | rather meet you than any man tn this jhall. You gave me the worst roasting Lover got, and my wife has read It to me about seventeen times when she thought I needed discipline, but tt was the best thing uu ever wrote.”"—Chi- cago Reconi-Herald. ONLY WOMAN CHAPLAIN. The Chaplain of the Wyoming Pent tentlary 1s Mrs. Mary Preston Slosson, wife of the Vice President of the fne- ulty of the Untver- sity of Wyomtng. A vacancy occur- ring {nm the Chap sf iuincy of the prison, the prisoners were isked to select from among the ministers Xf the city one whom hey would ike to have appointed as hetr spiritual ad- siser, Without) a moment's hesitation to confer on the proposition, they chose this little woman, who on the two only occasions she nad been before them had won their respect. TELEPHONE VOICES. The vocal chords of a woman are con- siderably shorter than those of a man. | As a result the votce has a higher | pitch. The telephone diaphragm re- sponds more accurately to the highor- pitched votce, the magnetic disturbances are more rapid, and therefore more po- tent, and the currents transmitted to the remote station lose leas tn trans- | mission. Until some method ts devised | for equalizing the value of the sonorous waves set up by the longer, slower vt- brating chords of men and the shorter | more rapidly vibrating chords of wom- len, this primary racter renders wom. , en's position secure in the profession of | tetephontat.—London Mail. CASSATT HAD HIS KEY. A. J. Cassatt, President of the Penn- | sylvanta Rafiroad, was making a quiet tour over one of the branches of the system recently, and wandered into an out-of-the-way switchyard, where something one of the yardmen was doing did not meet his approbation. He made some suggestion to the man, who | asked: “Who are you that's trying to teath me my dustness?” “Um an officer of the road," replied Mr. Cassatt. “Let's see your switch said the tnan suspiciously, key, then," Mr, Cassatt pulled from his hip pocket his key-ring, which was attached the switch key, which ao road man In service Is ever without, It was suf- Nelent proof for the switchman, wh then did as he was told.—Chicago-Int Ocean, } HE SEVER MIs: A MEAL, “I see that Dewey always stops those court of Inquiry sessions right on the dot at meal time.” "Yes. He got In the habit that morn- ing over at Manila,""—Chicago Record- Herald, a Pennibs — 1 had {2 thought of calling fe “What 1 Told | 2 My Wife." Inkerton — Why Snot call it "What 1 Didn't Yell My 2 Wife?" Truth, you 2 know, in stranger ¢ than tietion,—Chi- vago News, bas SS VOLUME 42. =| NO. 14,485. ———_ (ens) Published by the Press Publishing Company, whe Gord. Entered at the Post-OfMfice at New York as sow York. bet ATES, Second-Class Mall Matter. . 83 to 2 PARK ROW, 1. Because the Bar Association, a non-partisan body or- ganized especially to maintain a high standard for the Bar and endence of the judic to protect the honor and indey y, has de- clared him to be “conspicuously unyit for judicial position.” ute, in a petition for his 2. Because the Governor of the S ninal conduct, removal as Mayor for improper, unlawful and eri admitted that hs “moral guilt’ had been established, but spared him on technical and politic grounds, = Because he appeared before the Court of which he now shamelossly aspires to become a Judge and pleaded that he could not be compelled to testify in an examination of the Ice Trust seandal, on the ground that his answers would tend to incriminate and degrade him. 4, Because he has illogitimately h in office. 5. Because he admitted under oath an enormously profitable and unlawful connection with the infamous Tee Trust conspir- ities and miseries of the acy to coin dividends from the pecess poor. 6. Bocauso he permitted the great Ramapo Robbery to be attempted by his own appointees without rebuke or interfer- enc + TEN REASONS WHY VAN WYCK SHOULD NOT BE ELECTED JUDGE. 7, Because he appointed Murphy-Devery to the head of the Police Department, in arrogant defiance of public opinion, and has sustained and applauded an administration of that depart ment which has been condemned by Grand Juries, by the bishops and clergy, by the united press of the city, and by all decent citizens for its venal protection of unspeakable vice and flaunting crime. . Because as Mayor he has persistently ignored gross scan- dals in nearly all the departments under his executive control, showing an insonsibility to the welfare and good namo of the city and the honor of its government incompatible with his re- sponsibility as a civil magistrate. {. Bocause he has shown by violent outbursts of temper and frequent exhibitions of boorish manners a temperament and training totally unfitting him for judicial office. 10, Because he is not a free agent. He hasdisplayed such complete and even servile subserviency to his political creator, Richart Croker, during his term as Mayor as to make it cer- tain that his present candidacy lends itself to and is part of that arrogant and dangerous Boss's desire to “own a Judge.” Ln view of these fucts and this record, how can the voters of Wew York make Hobert A. Van Wyck a Judge over them? + SIDE LIGHTS ON THE NEWS OF THE DAY. “No political canya the $ of the “We only g hats and dre: they like tho In the latest Philippine skirmish thirteen of our soldiers put 140 Filipinos to rout, each American Incidentally despatching at least one of the foe, while others more skilful or handy put the finishing touches on two, Observe from this how fact rixes to the occasion to come to the ald of fiction. This is almost the exact ratio of achievement of,the hero of current romance who when beset, as happens fn alternate chap- ters, by outnumbering foes, gathers about him sre! ury little politi unfit’ m sing on rainy day: Democratic les when we can put on our pret es, because—people can say what | » things count.” the Rainy Daisies say? more time other campaign develop by comparison with which charges of corruption and things “conspicuously nt seem of small consequence. tinguished in the pecullarly gloomy history of New England, but no physiognomist will ven- ture to find In her face the motives of the crimes charged against her. Lad ate. But what will | If there were only a issues might Se “And Ice-Trust Bob we'll ice-o-late.” The sentiment {s admirable, though the expression of it will grieve “Alfred Ayres, orthoepist,” if he is keeping tab on campaign rhymes. cae | “While you were abroad did you visit any of . —— | his trio or quartet of valiant swashbucklers and Rel LAWN ty RUTROLINOUTEN AGH Ie TORT the European courts?” annihilates the assaulting party. In the “Pride SITE SIRT CER RATA D Wee “Yes: [ paid fines in several of them.” of Jonnico,” when Mr. Hackett's trusty falchion Se flashes from {ts sheath, a back-handed stroke of {t slays two ina twinkling and the ensuing car. nage is terrific. Mr. Hackett, however, exceeds the average. Doubtless there are Philippine Hacketts as yet unknown to fame whose prow, 83 “Thy yachis surpasses even his. a] “Sort of fir one “Why do you suppose Croker left England? | “Probably because ho couldn't bring it all | away with him.” _> That whirlwind from the to arrive in New York on election day time to round out our contin of whirlwinds since the campaign grew active. ada red-hot race.” — Nor fs there any hint of the degenerate in Jane Toppan's placid matronly features. Another instalment pald on the “price that staggers humanity!” An exacting and usurious creditor Is the Boer. The “hideous, excessive and appalling" mortality in the Transvaal {s not all In the concentration camps. West Indies is due just in 1s performunce “That fellow Van Wyck, he's a trump. He Rives everybody h—— and does as he's told." * But trumps are not the Squire's long suit in this campaign. If she ts the » NO GOOD. cry # YA chicken haa “Has anything been hatched by ever been alls , Mehtning in New ered on Venus Jersey," remarked asked the student the Observant of astronomy. Boarder. No,”" replied the “There ta noth. Ing commercially valuable about “that, however,” added the C {Eyed Boarder, ” Pin doubtful if even G Jersey Ughtning & could be trained to go into the Incuba- tor business ax Aa regular thing.” — Pittsburg Chront- tle-Telegraph. NOT AT ALL “There's only one to thts sald the candid owner; “It has no bath." “That's no draw- back," announced the prospective * tenant; “we'ro all Anarchists.""—Patl- adelphta Record, Pursuing th: Ject. FRIENDLY. inkerton — Are you doing anything pina Mlerary way? + Pennibs — You; I'm at work on a novel, Inkerton — What Zao you intend to i? > WOMAN'S RULE. PF Vue witness was: J just wetting to the “thrilling part. 9} the story when the ss Judge Interruy she suid, “that ar distracting the at- tention of the Court and prevent- Ing her from giv Ing the evidence proper consldera- s tion, We will take! a recess of fifteen in order, that the Court may retire and find out whether her » back halr ts really: Zeoming down.” Chicago Post, is cheered more lustily than the King's. DOO LEG V-O9G 9 DHE OHDLOTO $ minutes Gen, Sir Redvers fuller {s the man of the hour n> COMBI. AREW ABROAD. AN IMPRESSION OF BULLER. placed on half pay on account of a speech he made hotly defending himself against the attacks of his critics, wko, remembering his failures in South Africa, didn't think he should have been appointed to the command ef the First Army Corps, and made a great fuse about it. against Sir Redvers. The rank and file of the army adore him, and his “blograph” in the music halls HOODOO TGI? GOED4 HSH GOODE DOG 090606 9506 086000 S old professor, whose mind had slpped a cog and? transported him into mythological flelds, “not if the pictures of her are authentic." — Chi: cugo News. Hospital Doctor. Where are you & ing now? | BY JULIA TRUITT BISHOP. (Copyricht, 1901, by the Dally Story Pub, Co.) HE curtain had fallen and the singer turned coward her dressing- room. Beyond that curtain a great Toar was going up, but she scarcely knew tt was applause until the hero stopped her. “They are tearing the house down!" he crted exultan “You must go ¢n, {f It's only to bow. So she went out and bowed, but they would not have !t so, And while she stood there, hesitating, a violin down In the orchestra began a soft low wall that was Ike the ghost of “The Old Ken- tucky Home.” It «as a moment before they found that she wus ringing: singing in a roft, absent, homesick vclce that scemed part of a dream | She was In the dressing-room a mo- |ment later, throwing herself down with B sigh. “But madomolselle beg to be excuse’ this evening,” sald Marie, her maid, in response to a knock. “Tell mademolselle tt s the violin in the orchestra," sald a low voice; and in & moment he stood before her. She a-ose as he came toward heg; her face blanched, her eyes wide with something like terror. He was tall and brorzed and well worth looking at. “And it was you,” she sald presently, with the suggestion of a catch In her volce. “How did you find your way into the orchestra: “I follow you because I must, Nora,” ho replied; “not for any Interest of my own. In the mldst of your successes you have forgotten that there might be, pomewhere, a hear, that has been wrung because there was no news of you. You went to New York to begin your career, and in a month had dropped out of life, apparently. You know mothers are strangely constituted. They fret over such Ittle things as the disappearance of a daughter, It seems hard for them to be philosophical. If it had not been for your Httle sister she would have died. Bessie ts a good girl a true girl. There are not many such.” everal moments passed before he Spoke again. He was turned from her and she could not have seen his face tf she had been looking. “You would be surprised to see how unchanged everything 1s," he sald. “The same vines you planted are rune ning over the porch. You know that bench under the oak at the corner of the house where we used to sit and Ming? Bessie and I sat there the night before I came away"— “Dave,” she sald, with a wistful Ite tle smile, as of a tired child, “my ette- cess has come at the close of the seasoh, almost. I will be free in a few more weeks. Will you tell mother that I am coming home then as fast as the train can carry me?” He looked down at her, but ¢id not speak. “WII you tell her that Iam so tired —So ured of {It all; that T want to just go home, and be a good woman—and a happy woman—there at home?” ‘She will not belleve It," he snid af- ter awhile; then he could not command his volce. “She will say you have for- gotten how near T live, and that you went away Ina fit of anger against mo because you sald that you had grown ap with my love thrust upon you at every turn and you had grown tired of it. While Tam supposed to have no concern tn ft I must remind you of the same thing. You were going out Into the workd to accomplish fame and for- tune, and you have done It. You were Soing out because you were tired of me and my love"’— A swift Ight shot up from beneath the long lashes, “I was tired of it, Dave," she whix pered, “‘but—I-I have had a good rest.” Harriet Y Hubbard Ayer. POINTS ON ETIQUETTE ZY By an Expert. Talk {t Dear. Mrs. Ayes Over Together. LETTERS FROM—+ +———~THE PEOPLE. “Rarebit” Is Correct. To the Editor of The Evening World: Which ta the proper way to spell Welsh rere bit? A claims tt 1d be spelled “‘rarebit'* and D claims tt should be epelied ‘rabbit. N. OB. MASKING, More Blocked Streets, To the Fulltor of The Evening World: I would ask to have the packing cases taken from tho sldewalk at the corner of and Morton streets, It ts hart to the street without te: your clothes, FRANK BREMER. Ambulance Dri- ver —To bring ins the people I canw over’ on the way > here. 21 o REALISTIC, Penwrite —What do you think of my new = temper- ance drama? Criticus — Good. But you should advertise It as an intemperance drama, Penwrite — Why & so? ¢ Criticus— Be? cause It seems tog, make men thirsty} between the acts. @ —Chicago New THE REASON. a (eee DOSTISS2OOOS Oe E & : l a < e = OOS since our engage.‘ ment Georges teases me dy kiss-@ Ing me on the back? of my neck. P Clara — Oh, hee@ probably does thar® because he can't? see your face from, there. A MAXIM. “Yes, it 1g most-@ ly bill and coo® during the honey-@ moon,” growled ‘p Mr, Sourdrop,? helping himself to @, the best piece of chicken; “but af-% ter that I've no-g tleed that it is@ pretty nearly all bili.” $ Whereupon, the® young dry-goods clerk was seen tne look thoughtfully & in the direction of 2 the schoo! es | He has Just been removed from his command and Public feeling {s very warm for and —Baltimore Amer- fean. IO eee | A young man enjoys the company of 4 certain young lady, principally be- [cause both are engaged in the same studies and, living near by, It Is often necessary for him to see her home from class. How frequently is tt permissible for him to accept her Invitations to call, | on her for the rest of the evening? W. #H. HTS {s a matter for the lady to decide, If you are really on the terms you describe with the girl why do you not talk it over and come to a sensible settlement of the matter. A Is Right. Dear Mra. Ayer: AY is a lady leaving town and {s a gentleman who declares {t 19 "A's place to write first letter. ‘A" con- tonds that “B" should write the open- ing letter of thelr correspondence. Please decide. A HE gentlemen should ask per- mission to write to the lady, and !f [ he obtains her consent to open a correspondence he should write the first letter. Small Talk Victim. Dear Mrs. Ayer: When a gentleman ts Introduced to a young lady and the gentleman says: “Iam pleased to meet you.” On leav- ing, the gentleman say am pleased to have met you Miss —." What an- awers ought the lady to make? ANXIOUB. HE young lady may simply nay Thank you," or “The pleasure !s/ mutual" or “I am also glad to meet you,” with a pretty bow and gracious smile. Invitations Must De Acknowledged. Dear Mrs. Ayer: Having had an fnvitation to a church wedding and not knowing the bride or bridegroom (only the latter's mother), and not expecting to be present, In what way should I acknowledge the Invita- tion? MARIE C. F you do not Intend to accept the in- vitation, you should send your re- grets. Address your note to the bridegroom's mother. You should at least call once upon the bride and bride- Broom If they Ilve in the same city or town, and you must call upon the bridegroom's mother in acknowledg- ment of her courtesy in sending you an invitation. The form for a regret 1s as follows: “Miss Martha Chapman regrets ¢x- tremely her inability to accept Mra. Parson's invitation to be present at the wedding of her son, Mr, John Paraoan, on — day at — place. If the invitation was an informal one written in the first person, you should reply in the same fashion. Diack Velvet Is Not Mourning. Dear Mra. Ayer: , Can a bdiack ‘velvet suit be worn in ning? K. A. M. LACK velvet Is not mourning. It should not be worn until colors or very Mght mourning have re- ‘placed the deeper black which ts suv- posed to be worn at least twelve months for a parent. — SELF-CENTRED. “Isn't that a brigantine that's just coming up?" inquired the first pusson- ger. “[ think not,” replied the seasick man. nearby, “I don't remember having a brigantine.” — Philadelphia eaten Press, Not tf You Hold a Passport as an Amertean, To the Bfiter of The T have lived tn this cou: and am an American citizen. 1 also served to the German Kaleer'a army for three yeara, If I should go back to Germany, where Iw: T would Ike to know if they can hold me. 1B. Queer Views on College Education To the Editor of The Evening World: Ia reply to A. G. Sperry, A. D., who asks If @ college education helps a man ewho must work for a living f would state that a college efucas tlon tn my opinion, practically worth!ess unless the recipient be especially adapted to one of the learned professions A son's college efus cation Is not only @ great load for a poor man to carry, but often unfte Its omessor from earning @ good living In the ordinary vocations of Ife, Prof. SABATINO L NOSCHESE, The Perils of Our Streets. To the Biltor of Tne Evening World: I agree with the kick agains, barricaded street, Many of the streota leaing from the ferries are in shocking condition. Men throw big bores fram wegons to more doors at risk of braining pelestrians, One almost hit me to-day. Gangways lie acrors the wulk, causing us to do hurdle Jumoing. Barrete stand on the walk so aa to leave only a alale for the throngs that surge up from the ferries, The mur reck of fruit and vegetables hanes heavy in the air. What sort of @ city is th! 2 COMMUTER. a OR HOME = 38 DRESSMAKERS. Tho Evening World’s Fashion Hint. To cut this double-breasted coat for a miss fourteen years of age 1% yards of material 54 inches wide will Daily be required with 1-4 yard of velvet for collar facing. The pattern (: 3968, sizes 13, 16 and 16 years) will be sent for 10 cents. Send money to “Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Building, New York City.’ — NOT HIS FAULT. “Do you reallze,"" sald the economist. “that there is a heavy surplus im the ‘United States S'reasury?” , “Well.” answered Senator Gorghum, “it aln’t my, fault,”—Washington @taz,