The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1901, Page 6

THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9,190 NOVEMBER 9,. 1901 ~ The as SIDE LIGHTS ON THE NEWS. Partridge for Chief of Police? The name bas a wholesome sound. <A partridge is a game bird that was never known to pluck a pigeon. VOLUME 42. Entered at tho Vost-Ofico at New York as Second-Cla. sng Sally Mall Matter. Published by the No, 53 to 63 Press Publishing Company, PARK ROW, New York. HOME BEPAR’ TMENT ARRIET HUBBARD AYER Hints to the Housewife. find a moral in these meals, the point of which would lic in the spplication thereof. —— sed Ine never for the city markets, and the Bowery itself, from which bis wealth came, a tree-bordered Jane along which highwaymen lay in walt. Later in lfe Hart had reason to know that the thieves on his Third avenue line were just as rapacious as those early plunderers and rather harder to track to thelr Jair. to touch pe “The length of time that some fish will live out of water is remarkable, and carp are among those most tenacious of Ifo,” says the Illus- trated Sporting News. Among the tish that swam gayly juto the Ramapo pool there seems to have been no carp. I stick to cigarettes.” ——— “When the devil was ill the devil a monk would be,’ and even a “white-winged saint” finds this a good time to retire to seclusion for inward communing. “A tramp aaked me foria siuarter yesterday, and then forgot to wait for it” “ile wes probably the original ‘Advent ed Begyar. Muna and Cookies. yp Mra Ayer: Please give me a recipe fins and also for cookies ORN MUFFINS.—Ono pint of cornmeal, one ' milk, or buttermilk, teaspoonful of soda D find- —— John Armstrong Chanler's “X-faculty,” which ds its possessor Into a Napoleonic trance, has been heard of in Wall street. Ives and Ward and others made a public exhibition of it before Chanler’s day. — you think tt will bo an open winter? “It may be elsewhere, but T guess Seaey ini le 1 New York will be tight siiut “Do y F course you remembre Julia Marione 0 {n Collnette! She was #0 exuberant and enthusiastic that when she saw her lover approaching sne would lea} to «a sofa and from that perch make @ wild spring at him, Nke a Uger upon he recovered his health. The last heard of him he had declde@ let himself out as a buman punching at one of the athlete clubs Ull he — Jan Szezepanik, known as the Austrian Edl- son, is coming from Vienna to lecture to us abuut his discoveries. STEADY, well-leaped four OW 10 DRESS WELL. By Mme. Louise. one > hey are picking ripe raspberries in the region tind Wantage. ‘The Squire {s missing many Hojcarriesia volt ortwo iia EG = z dripping or gem pans, whiche ‘or per se pr Sa ferred, the pleasures of rural life in England by his | Of electricity: for personal his’ name | ee HAAN ree in pacer ete rT red ln the The Evening World placcs at the ; fal of butter. {69} protracted stay here. mT eer Ta mais While Hali Caine was rutining for Parliament | pare ston). tis until tiey artived fh ean is It not; that her ex: ry A oe cupfula of sugar, upfal of ilk, ating is not a pleasant an elevating sub- in the Isie of Man they accused hi ras taanid's uid haye given her re t ° ne: in Pe - a accused him of 3 disposal of ils feminine eaders the} tx eggs, halt a t lof vanilla. | Henry Hart died a disappointed man, his last | ject.” says Dr. Kellogs, a ew diet reformer. | things unfit for a lady to read.” App her Mfe? ‘Talk about the freny of fate. ‘There you have It! Of all the things which have been raid of little Cecilia, the truest of the bunch Is that she and May Irwin are close Flour suffictent, with two teasp 1s of baking powder. Stir the baking pow der thoroughly through the flour before ing. services of a very competent dress- maker who will assist and advise them in planning new dresses and years ambittered by the loss of fortune. But to have lived ninety-one years continuously in New York; most of them in prosperity, was not with- Dr. Kellogg has never seen a ‘Tammany man sit down to eight pounds of beefsteak. There are possibilities of pleasure there undrcamed of by these writings were not for he was elected, “conspicuously unfit’ but what a sad reflection on the moral character of the author of “The Curis- making over old ones. Address all To Preserve Green Citron. out Its compensations. When Hart was a boy | the vegetarians. Roosevelt was put on record a friends and boon companions, It Miss 9 Y tlan? Loftus needed anything to speak for Istters on this topic to “Mme, Louise, | te © the Fifth Avenue Hotel was a cheap frame road- | recently as fond of corned beef and cabbage, her, this friendship on tho part of ‘ Please give me a recipe to preserve ‘ oily May - Evening World Home Dressmaking | green citron. Nee np | house, tho sites of Fifth avenue palaces poor | and Croker ate a 25-cent table d’hote luncheon jolly May Instn, who desplzes shams, ITRON PRESPRVES — Pare and| farming land, partly used for raising produce | on the day before the deluge. Dr. Kellogg might ! and Peat a Hae Le Department.” ‘Dear Come, Ervu'se: I would the to get a suit of the new brie core the ¢ltron; out It Into strips and notch the edges, or cut Into fancy shapes. Allow a pound of sugar to a pound of frult, and to six pounds of the be eumiclent. would sure! jz ago that Marla and ran a knife It Burroughs @ate, and exe thet I ean wear at Rouse per-| fruit allow four lemona and a quarter of | througiy sell's Jaw. It was (les end theatres withost great expense. Woesld/@ pound of ginger root. Vn very dull knife, Ordinarily it awoutd ike o fevtard, but Kindly efrise me what to get] Tie the ginger In a small bag and bo!l have taken a Sandow to push such a aM. [ft tn a quart and a half of water until blade through a man's face. But Maria the favor ts extracted; then remove !t and af to the water the sugar and the Juice of the lemons. Stir until the sugar {s Giasolved and the syrup {s ciear. Take off any scum that may have risen to the time he was black and felt he had suf- doen hin the cause of Art. He told Miss Marlowe he was willing to sacrifice much to dramatic realism, but had the » In the mad several strong men, g for all if the Poor Russell Lh CE € | LMILGSSA Sd Preis Mtlititag, ez A figured foulard would be ts good taste if you particularly ¢ancy ft, but n crepe de meteor ts newer. You can buy it for a dollar a yard, and I have sean it as low as 3 certa, Make i Uke the “cut.” Make your skirt alip- ined, with circular flounces, trimmed with half-inch bias bands of itself, as designed. Put a narrow front in the skirt of thin, cheap all-over white lace, and strap tt with very narrow bands very close. Finish with brass buttons in the centre, Make the centre front and circular plece of the waist the same way. The yoke and collar may be of white tucked mousseilne de sole. with velvet circles the same shade as the dress, put on irregularly, Make your upper sleeve of the material, with puffs to match the yoke, and ouffs like the front of the waist. If you care to ayend the time to tuck your waist all over In pin tucks, {t will add greatly to the style. MME. LOUISE, My Dear 30ue. Louise: Tai going to be bridesma: Sho te to be marr! fternoon, and will wear a travelling gray cloth. What can | wear that will look sai nd be serviceable for strove after the weddi A DRIDESMAIL If your eister, the bride, ts golng to wear gray your sown must be In con- trast yet harmonize with hers. Get a bright navy blue canvas cloth, It will take seven yards. Make your skirt with five circular ruffles, the lowest ruffie baing five inches deep, the others grad- uating smaller, the top one two inches deep. Edge these ruMes with a small milliner’s fold of blue taffeta of the same Make your walst with high ‘Gle of diue taffeta and dolera eof ot the materiaj, finished in scallop with tnree rows of folds one inch apart. Make the centre front of the waist of a pale yel- Jow figured allk and outline the Sgure ot my, cieters wes cnaretj 1a, the style of the walst. in so that It will look tight and stift, hut Just ease ft enough to look grace ful. “Make your collar like the front. As for the sleeves, the upper ab seut Just below the elbow, finished with three small circular ruffles trimmed like the skirt. Finis hand with cuffs of t! trimmed with folds of taffeta, the space between this cuff and the clreular rufMfes above with a full puff of Squire ed pili Hke the front. Is will make a very effective gown, particularly if you carry -s lose buncb chrysanthemums. . LOUISE. —— OR HOME Boe DRESSMAKERS. Evening World’s Daily Fashion Hint. The surface J ault nore f the water, then add the citron and cook until Wit fs clear but not soft ugh to fall apart. Can and seal whi! in, THAT WAS IT. | “Your fiancee i & very reserved/ girl,” sala Hunker to Spatts, “She is," replied Spatts. “She ts re- served for me.”— Detroit Free Press. Bea: “THE DAD btn rodder #3. etrivgy DIFFERENT. The Patron — Do you guarantee sat- | isfaction? The = Artist—No, madam; { paint Mkenesses.—Intian- apolis News. LETTERS FROM— <——— LE PROPEE: They are amusing, 1 suggest Inte at ail more Sign It Leave the ‘Mrs,’ Zo the Kdltor of The Rvening World We kind enough to tell me how to sign a letter toa frlend. fam ed ould 1 slgn} “Adate Addie Jones or Mra J 08, ML Jones?” Mey § thls house Sry in_ medium size is 3 At -2 yards 33 ‘yarde 46 luches “ «rer Fellow-Sufferers, ‘To the Ealltor of The Evening Worl I read Edna's letter teltiug mother whips her aud 1 { but neta apanied a Edna) ands get # just es Mepmother says. ter sie bevame our slepm tae: panked us awfully, and has done #0 ofte he whips Us severely. She ry cru wea we tell her we are too os to get spanked Sle Just cays wo. WM) never be tao. bi ey WHO ones Pict ova, her step: for het; one who v1 eand dal Rbaity er Some ter meceusnava his coustitutton wouldn't hold out, He sald he would like to throw up the part and try something easy until very “So she “What fs she i “Everybody's. ailadelonty Pr ' veniniemen ext he knowes tri Rhine rlatch molly bled boy Ctchee sit Nght tke Meh. Bog Usee bell cord fly kite, Now wateee" Jo; wba Jee! tol Kate Carew Abroad. Author of a Famous Book. Of all the ecclestastical celebrities of England I don't think any {s more pop- ular in America than the Dean of Can- terbury. Sunday-school prize for good behavior holds supreme sway from Jamaica Bay to Dawson City. No familly should be without It Here is {ts author as I had the felicity of seeing him marching along Bond str fhee, hind boy down street lockle flor.nok tetnanick. Me catcnee Hating” ter be caught Gar airing do Pa SOHO Lea sort. “Moties ball clord dow’ lines 18h.” Ine urkatey upgreeannan pan ndy. ait Gita)! dere deity ay yeee tdmebody's dropped a ball of HE-BAD SovEnuny-ceet Jour took, at aro cory seat dn ter Oy me kite.wi ) Watson — Why don't you get mar-j | ried? ‘Two can live ' jigheansr than one, you know, | Wileon—Yee, but ; Row about four?— | Somerville Jou re | nal. Is SOURCES OF INFORMATION | “How do you manage to get ahead of your colleagues in securing important a case? i" anawered | athe great dctective, “that La easily T subscribe to a newspaper, Washington Star, Mas your doctor > RECIPROCIT any fatth NO RECIPROCITY. Wi} “Brownly thinks he has the smartest in the world.” answered the morose man. hat Hiustrates the Ingratitude of ites There isn't one chance in a thouasd that that child when he grows up go around declaring that he hus nie xmartest father In the world."—Waah- Inston ‘Star, ——— em WON HIS WAGER. ‘A wager was made by a resident of Loydon that he could cook a plum pud- ding ten feet beneath the surface of the He won the bet by a Wii, HASSAN ‘Lost HIS JOB. placing, of the fime, alaking when contact with the water, was sufficient to cook the pudding In two hours. Sultan=Slave, T am waiting for ® my morning smoke. Couple up my 3 THE BUSY BEE. 3 hooka at once, and, as the air Is Hassam—Yassir. “Yum, yum! Now light ‘er up, “Bowstrings and. basiinadoes! Tow doth the little busy bee os chill, get the gas stove going before Sultan—'Tly well; T am dying for Has start the store: be- Help! Water! Don's Be nia get ¢ Improve. each -shining minute? a whiff. fore 1 —— i away! Help!” & "a aba his Sr ‘or me, SE roe it T baatinado thee! ited i a a ea oo ac seaveovesconscacaeesessnsssesseseresziorweeneaneneeeaeteteeeeniyTeseeeyeees afterwards. son, the Cardinal In "A. * was born in New York s throw from the Four- itre., His father was a Milly"? was expected to teenth Street clergyman fol In his footsteps, But “Billy had other plans for himself, He used steal off tu the theatre @nd go on aa A tae “extra,” and afterwards, hold intereat- ing interviews on the back porch with his father, who waited for him with a slipper. Mr. Thompson gays he got quite an Insight into Jig steps and clog dancing on that old porch, which iu- creased rather than diminished his com- mercial value as an actor; so he has never regretted those touching litte \G STA'TURB, ‘Tie inoment a man ceases to grow he | begins to diminish. Such ts the conclu- j ston at which a German physician has arrived after several months’ careful study of the subject of human helght. Men, av it fs asserted, begin to grow smaller in their thirty-flfth year, and women a little before they are forty Men, however, stop growing when they ure thirty, for five or six yeara thelr stature remaine stationary, ‘Then It de- creaves, at first ve ward more rapidly CHANGED HIS MIND. Bilson was divunk yeateréa: He was hilarious over the glorious con- dition of the country, and the prosper!- ty of its people, Io shook hands with everybody and remarked what a plea: ure {t was to Ive in a country Itke this. This morning he came down with his face skewed up as |f he were smelling something very grecable, and had a bad taste in his mouth, and was look- ing at a sight that made film ML A [friend stopped him and rald: “Twas much Interested in your glowing talk our great country yeaterday.” nothin’ in it) om Bils “Country's gone to holl.’ 2 atehtson Globe. REASON TO BE_ THANKFUL. “Prey'us to de amalgamation ob dts r collectshun," observed the pastor, hh spoke at some lengt upon de sub- of Thanksgibbing. “In mah po way uh endeavoreal fo! ta pint out de various whys an’ wharfo's dat dis yer Mock should be raisin’ its volce in pralse dls glorious mawnin’, an” 1 hed hoped de result would hab been a trifle mo’ apparent in de sizo ob do offerin'. Howebber. “But in recountin’ de many fings fo" which members ob dis gadderin’ ought- er be thankful It seems dat ah neglected fone sinner,” } Here about aml lh surpender from the plate. y Je everend gentieman looked up to full view a eningnng ton which he had tekas } aid he, “to de gomman Bee A PT thiuktulan don't know Wo Baxar. what. put mughter, be. Harpies he am “rhe Forest Lovers.” Mey | Energie 002M