The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1901, Page 10

THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1901: ! NO. 14,689. ished by the Press Publishing Company, Che i, No, {3 to 6 PARK ROW, New Yor VOLUME 42. Entered at the Post-Office at New York as Second-Class Mail Matter. SIDE LIGHTS ON THE NEWS. - | Carnegte’s becoming a Britivh baronet. an honor know how to talk in England, anyhow, even if he properly declined. do need a Httle instruction in fighting and “It {s dangerous to study astronomy, for says Lord Rosebery. STMENT: ARRIET HUBBARD AYER, ot ee tronomy Kills ar Tl How many, many happy hours had she = WTA RES fs Tannen —— nanufacturing and Phis advice ts recommended to ‘Tamm ny Miss Daisy Wu, the dainty little Chinese girt moter Hines spent In that wood-nestled studio watch- | who will be one of the attractions of Washing “Youse bums can all go to h—" aid Devory Ing him at his work. She glanced at gone,” says the head- | ton life this winter, has to the reporters, Devery is not the man he id. Rather a s ermine, too, is among the | Iie attentio! | Wy once was, but there are no papillomatous i grandly limbed and | Points on Etiquette. ~ Older eto ww, it begin to speculate on the | growthe in his throat to interfere with the ac- ilsha ee cen) iietulapeesites re are Duties anew C r alliance. vocal ¢ alisha m N Seat rn OTT Fea neta oe ites of a new Chi Hance tion of his vocal chords. (vohmlaldecstottn-sweptrana; stern’ ‘ ‘ { | hy El a hint of suns! mauve wi \ [Invitations Mast He Acknowledged thre and is worrying herself thin on that: ae- Lieut. Elisw No statue of a dethroned king can ever orna- BY F. H. LANCASTER. Nght fell soft and MieeetSEanreroeee ~ wha iT ” a . a p t , Pe. WANCASTE) eas aera 3 A Dear Mrs. Ayer __ | count, should co; rowhat her plight would be | dead in Alask ment the market place of Wantage. Alfred's | (copyrignt, 1901. ty Dally Story Publishing Co.) | Ditterfiy with o rad, broken wings, i “) if she had a battered tiger to provide for, The | position on the pedestal there {is secure against OPE HALLAM wandered on, that | “10% ireh A Pe) treat have troubles of their own as well as the any usurper. beautiful October evening, be-| ! struggled against the supreme el kn how loi humble. . | > Se ap tween the royal purple and gold | 2esolation of the conception. She knew i seremony ? p Passe pram | os The pastor who says he grew six inches elec- | of the wild woods with autumn’s wealth pat he was ing near somewhere Ceannnannn INVITED Pies te | ‘ a fein pear ioae Sree ¢ nays Mther hand. | Sharpening a pencil with *, suppose Us is the end of Tammanz's | Mr. Chumpltegh last even tion night fs a wonder. A Christian Scien ond autumn's -wasto on -elther hand. Lee with mathematical By Mme. Louise. special funetio sek tne couldn't make a rubber plant grow as lies A masculine At her slde made| Precision. “*Atone"—— leaking down ——»— «the rain} ved to a frost. “He was probably paying an election bet." St a8 | her turn. forever upon. that dead butterfly at its : either by an - = ae Hope stiffened all over. The Evening World places at the! rie seceptanc Why a Sherry chef should pire to become The mmany “the “I have made no pledges.” says Mr. Low. “I aidn't know you were there,” she pon ats T can't" — 2 * y ini hind per «i ince js not retly wr. Such a most ne g triusiphant Those w aie + | remarked carelessly he Knife and pencil disappeared an@ disposal of its feminine readers the i 1 Hindoo pr \ See ea eee Lea minsteve ae ee Those who voted against him will be lucky if | Last Hallow-eve they had walked down |} firm hand checked her rush for the services of a very competent dress- Na king with Ushers. CU emai i: apr 7 Raa une. they can say as much when they are ready for | this lane together; but that was before | @ . U maker who will assist and advise} Hes ert a for the shadow. It is like ny y ef corrupt bl Tee ile They ejr winter overcoats. they burned th silly nuts together; | 1 don't enjoy looking at my ple- they had not quarrelled then, Also. he sald quietly. “How would you the slience between them had been | lke to lve it" something better than constrained. “I have lived it.” she replied, reckless- , Why couldn't she forget for just five “It's—It's worse than {t looks!" minutes that they had ever burned T know it fs," he returned. those ill-fated nuts together? It was| They started away nervously Into the Alm-lighted woods. out on a big grain elevator] When they: res day." sh pulled a couple of magnolia leaves and h Interest. paused idly, he one you drew the plans for] “Shall I launch them? he asked. S she sald quickly, ." hurriedly, “another one.* “We ought to settle it." do you do much of that?" “L prefer to settle it some other c . Father made a_aspe-| way." cialty of elevators. so, of course, I un-) “What other way?! he questioned it fe proper Hy let me know If rata dramatic performance hands with friends who them in planning new dresses and | ; ‘ making over old ones, Address alls. shak letters on this topic to “Mme. Louise, : Evening World Home Dressmaking Department.” eu | & KATE CAREW ABROAD. 2 et usher ata dramatic perforr ntain bis oMetal a frlenda and stra should ner tow hed the brook Harry untance offers to shake Fr must of course re for him to an aca hands the us but ft is in far better f confine himself to his duties sever A bow fs all the necessary + in respon Dear Ste. Louise: I inclose a sample of material, which 1 have purckass| fer a w I have alto black pai Selves, with which to trim ft. I am dark-ccm piesioned and slight, not very tall, and need| proper, and this should fomething to make me lok longer watsted in| to a Kr \ \ Lecco te ed dala es ta Soe! \\ AYN derstand that department better relentlessly stocreutcucaksuceesevive tiene NN NUS sie broke off abruptly. This bu! ‘Some surer way." she muttered. waist cpen down the back and {ult NEY NSS little boy? ness her father had left her made the} yfarry dro: thalga Can? How could 1 apply the velvet as a trimn [with®a my —Why,e | quarrel permanent “Hop he sald huskily, “I swore tom, | SRECCUR LO; cont MeL FOR LOT LD If she was not a business woman | once that I would vever ask you How wide should the Smithers $ @ould I use tro trained to ts logical view of ¢ again.” mouth to whlaties, | thing. she could find relief in detesting | “1 know,” she interrupted Incoherent- two tunes at oncee {him for his stubborn silence. But shelty, “Don't do it. I'm going to do it knew that once he had spoken earnest- | anyway.” ly and that he was not the man to Agalnitholirnrehandtclosed ont heres peat himeelf, but this time ft did not release tts hold “EL we cross over at once you will ‘a For it was as though be able to look at my latest painting of ( id life had closed the mountains bsfore the ght falls,” | beaind had come out he suggested ax ne led the way toward) Nand inf unnysupland ee the little bridge. And one nd lasste’s fate was | Hope followed with a pang at heart. | there that night dgeided. — A KIND HEART. jthen marry. Would it be pr sald lady to receive the attentions a man and we a certain tim sand purpe Such being the cas her one has a right to receive or pay attentions to others, —a only one, MARD | | \ | | Sweets to the Sweet. Dear Mrs Ayer Is it proper to give a girl for whon you have a decy hme eitt? so, what would Kg to give? MAN may at any the send a girl flowers or occastonally bon bons. If you are voted attentions to this y - Hands ¢ | chapplesye we annex * of flowers, more to her pleasure than in any other form. If you are engaged to the girl of urae you have greater liberty and ean offer her Jewelry for her personal adorn. , N ment. ‘The long-walsted effect in front #0 LETTERS FROM . much sought 1s a vexy simple matter, yen and I hope other readers besides Mr! F. L. D. will profit by the following +——THE PEOPLE | hi yer close an’ cash, The Be don't do St, my good wom. ran't bear to see any one suffer,—Indlanapolls News. A LESSON. a lesson from Admiral stead of telling a gentle- man that he Hes, urge gently that his memory has a defective flue, It's ever Iwo = much more courteous.—Chicage Peibune. train moves “Crack must be If your waist ts finished to wear out- side of your skirt, make it to finish one- half inch below the walst Ine in the back, and slope down from underarm seams, so that {t will be at least three Scrappy— Yi kin keep our togs fer luck, No. American, To the FAltor of The Evening World: Stephen Crane, the author, still Hving? | he an American or an Englishman? OR HOME S09 DRESSMAKERS. The Evening World’s « Daily Hashion Hint. » and one-half inches below the waist Ine i fn the front. If you wear your skirt SUE RT: outside of your walst you must have tt Diack or Gold? cut V shape in front and sew a large | To the Editor cf The Evenisg World: . hook upside down near the’ bottom of| 1 think golden batr a the prettiest. hat tn your waist, allowing the skirt belt to] the world, but the young lady with whom I slip under this to keep the skirt down | keep company says biack halr ta much pret- | in place. Any girdle desired may be| Her Her own hatr te gold, and pachaps that] eat fs why she dorm't ike It We have had Make your waist lke the sketch. Get|@487 4isputes as to which te the preferante half a yard of material Itke your watst | COWf ¢f the two and we have at leat devid: in plain cream color, and make the | {2 (2 [te It to your readers ad yoke and collar of bins bands half From Wilaan) Rarrett!s Hay, “The inch wide, stitched solid with co! Sliver King.” silk to match the different colora in the! to me Fdltor of The ning World; @tripe in the material, Join the bands) From what bok, qoem or atory Scrappy — Ya copper, there's a¢ couple of desprit thieves b there that tried to rob This !s the London Sketch's {dea of bandmaster, who t vogue In London. the great America’ has been having er With a Mexican or feather stitch of [eftqucted tines, “On, Got heavy black embroidery silk. Put two |ualvere and give me yen = Very small folds at the top of the col ] No HOPE. “Well, BI, ‘ow's the old woman?" one of dlack panne velvet, th he any color you fancy In the stripe in the | Neecieete “Oh, ‘er won't last out the night, doc- material, Make your sleeve like the verey, would you kindly state} g) “What'd you do tor mays." eketch, the flare cuff below the elbow | the correct tation of the wont “Itamapot tL haven't HEN? Why, doctor don't: know, what's the matter with ‘er,”" of black panne and add the d “P'raps not. But he knows what he black across the walst to giv ePaeenes 5 M-Treated Son, oto your width. Finish the waist down the c a The Evening W = @ | save ‘er!”—The Sketch. back in, ttle reallops with a piping pe esl kadai Bertle (to Ceci) & — of black panne and a black panne velve A eetarkoae erent vere ee —I don't mind > NOT THE THING, losing my valua- bles; but, oh, think of appear- ing int rese? clothes! button on each scallop (you can ¢ molds yourself), Cut your girdle on the | am twenty years of age, and dias and Jay in three folds in the centre crate nda week. 1 back. You will have to fit it tn a seam jonn clothes ant buy moa of th fn the back and bone it; draw It My rot! sant werk ¢ Patlent—What would you think of a warmer climate for me, doctor? Doctor—Good heavens, sir, that's, just what I am trying to save you from!— Punch. I o'clock at n ni | money I S er is making $14 4 week pede come what we eat long and narrow fn front; hook invisibly | aod gets $3 4 week to spend, and doesn't have to] eieeivitahe’ ’ — To cut this fancy blo closing at at the side front. ay his clothes of mend any of them, Is it wrong] -« PT eh atte e Pad the back, in medium size, 3 3-4 yards of MALE, LOUISE, tor me'to go enay ftom See eaten t nner a] G8 SECEATIAN, lant THE MODEST GEN. BADEN-POWELL. ee uae EQUAL TO THE OCCASION. oe nee tar hie, a sari at Ray Se ail oe good’ home, but 1 see others tn it ireated : a The English are fond of nickneming their favorites, Sometimes the nicknames are funny and some- fying always speak & Sree Eee esa td inches wide or 1 3-4 yards 4§ Inches with A ERS. 2 times they’ y silly. 't know why G aden-Powel “ hey: ‘P| tuppence, lady, to buy son = be required, with 3-4 yard 22 Inches wide Roretnor cin nse a mes they're only silly. I don't know why Gen, Haden-Powell should be called “B. P." beyond the fact that of his automobile? |""Eitie Girl-Why, Gran'ma, you gave | pe Teaulred, BUN SA yard = lnehey wie they're his Initials; but everybody does call him so and seems to find a solemn British joy in it. Gen. as ‘she?’ " Baden-Powell is the most modest of popular heroes, and when I saw him altting far back in the stalls of “Because tt blows | hour ago! ‘The pattern (No. 2967, sizes 32 to 40) coe anne itatel.} the Haymarket Theatre he was evidently trying to escape attention, But the audience spled him out, and ee een P.M. (taking In the sltuation)\—Yes, | wilt be sent for, 10 cents. © ophia Press from that moment he received more attention than the pla: + } Herald. @| my little dear, bless yer! But I'ma ter-| gend money to “Cashier, The World, ne > oe 33 “I riple bread-cater!—Punch. Pulitzer Building, New York City F®IDDOD-O4-D6 EOHO09OOO8E ; = = UNCLE HARDACRE’S VISIT TO NEW YORK. —. — SUGGESTION BY F. M. HOWARTH. s “I see, my dear, that the potato bus has invaded England." “Isn't It lucky that they've got Paris green s0 close at hand?’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. that man some rroney only half an} iace dor yoke and collar. Meo Mob + OHIDIOHD Od THe DIZZY! } He ¢, I have just received a letter from my Uncle Mr, Newlywed (as they leave the house after dinner, aside)—(Now, be here to-day to pay usa visit. Now, do be watch yours truly do the Purltan act.) Uncle Hardacre, we will go up. you do “it where you take him. He is very to the nearest church and attend the prayer meeting. - n GAS eae anything that will jeopardize the Uncle Hardacre (quickly)—Not on your life, we'll not! Say, nephew, Uncle Hardacre—Ah, here's the place! I knew I could find it! Mrs. Newlywed. (in agonized *volce)—Oh, George, what Is the mat- & Prayer meetin’s, ha, ha! Wait, I'll get the tickets and we'll go and. ter? After all’ [told you! Is Uncle Hardacre dead? ‘ ‘ have some more bitters:before we goin, , ne es Mr, Newlywed) (flercely)—D-E-A-D! No! He'sh in Ube'ry,.. Justi. let's go in this here tavern and have some bitters, I'm dry\as punk. —_, , i : ; eae Paseraaliaed start read’ novel, Saysh can’t sleep ’fore 2)clocls _