The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1901, Page 8

THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER, 11, 1901. CW TO ORESS WELL. By Mme. Louise. The Evening World places at the disposal of its feminine readers iu services of a very competent dress- maker who will assist and a(vse thém in planning new dresses and making over old ones. letters on this topic to “Mme, Louise, | Evening World Home Dressmaking Dopartment.- | Dear Mme. Lou! Kindly atvieg me how to alter my érres into @ styltch visiting gown, It is of a very good Guallty of biee! velvet, linea b I have bad mate ina plain three rel ‘The wale ta pla! frent of the basq) dick wher, fall- her ‘ Rip the belt off your skirt and make a yoke of pin-tucked peau ( in irregular points elght inches long tn fron} and back, but v short on tn Mp—Just enough to glve tho additional length needed, Finish nind the pe with a narrow silk | Fit the skirt around the by yoke and take out all you don't need | in the centre back, allowing Just en for an Inverted box-pleat. Take nothtr from the width of the ekirt at beads. | the | Fi) tom, When cutt! at the slope out in a aweep and Mare to skirt, I would advise a wrouni the & for velvet As your walst Is so very pluin, would adyjse you to ri at the bottom and y satin covered with over lace around th hes high tn and #1 walnt wenms in ¥ Wack t crushed at the sit ends. M dle end Make the ¢ of peau Make lower of satin an small puff you will ha ma fe ve one ae Soe OR HOME | DRESSMAKERS. | pear oe i The Evening World's Jashion Mint. Daily | GUt this yoke ehirt walst in med- ‘alae. 33-4 yards of te 0 3 yards 27 Inche hes wide, or t e Will| be required, 4 yards 44 Address all|>° The Woes of Lovers. Lately He Sinttes at ib the young him. If he your acquatnta 1 » proper) ote such am. us nim to f ere they: tramps?” THE WAY, Pi fer. Money will move everybody, even the gods," | ¢| said Li Hung Chang, or, as Alfre in, of the | Franklin Syndicate, put it: °W! got money | I lost all fear of the police and the | Money} yi ay slogan” Overy UNAS icy chy ue | ‘and! shat: two deer. with her’ trusty: rifle: vurage to make a way to ea six ow up the ace | {| make | \ LETTERS FROM—+ Ange has recen’ aa (tataeioi The bu 1 the atat! vents aure t ob her father eter ing a kt howe, tn the not wish to readers to decide, She agrees to t by their declaion. OLD-FASHIONED bo unjust, a0 fT leave Wants a Preity Nav tern (No. 3010. sizes 22 to 40) Jo the Editor of The Evening Wor & young ladies’ club? sociability among the members, MO me. WIL readera kindly suggest @ pretty name for] ‘2 Its obsect tn ta promote! Miea J. alte me (aoe DEEP RORET: Published by selwizzle, BARA DDDEAPIDAE DED DIRRROEG GODS VOLUME 42. the Press Publishing Company, @ No, 8 to 6 PARK ROW, w York, NO. 14,692. Second. ss Mall Matter, SIDE LIGHTS ON is sometimes rough on the ban ———- ! . drinks ar the $ wise in wort Money Hi Was York lad not disposed to be not Jealous. Goslin. is green n into fee enough to go around. mare gO. en you start in business get the conf: ; A Philadelphia lover waited thirty e of your banker,” says bread millionaire | years for his girl without gettimg her. ‘This advice has been followed with | to have given almost as convincing proof pf his w York even before Kroger’s day, | devol is if he had persuaded the object of ction to Join him in a double imes the slow Philadelphia way if it does not “win out” in the end. le a Ing visit to Maine the other day s who tracked the tiger to his lair are There is glory Another Vanderbilt baby! He seems as those of the poor. ' hearts are afire with Evelyn Herron. love?" the court. ae the “Impersonating an officer, ful of peanuts off a vendo ‘8 stall." New true, the Post-OMce at New York as The little children of the rich are getting to be almost as numerous oe “What do matrimonial vows count for !f two asks Margaret Swearing by the ;.le and in- constant moon {s much more romantic, when the question of alimony comes up the regulation church vow carries more weight with but argo against the prisoner?” Me took a hand- Mrs. Roosevelt admits that she sometimes pays more than $300 a year for her clothes. Husbands who held her up as a shining example of economy feared that It was too good to be RLS FUR «ioR ‘The Manager—Our next number will be a bass tuba solo by Herr Pos- It cannot fail to stir all hearers. \ “Hun WILL FIND A WAY TEOLGORODOOUEDOON YG OF06OC:i . + 7 Ginmlatin: Looted Orie fatty Kate Carew Abroad. An Author's Acknowledg- ments, Tals ts how M}. Pinero bowed his thanks to the first-night audience that colaimed his new and startling play, Without having any single as staggering ax the act of “The Gay Lord Quex," it Is a play in which some of the deticate problems of Mfe are dealt with very. frankly, wore tte me “Only cy." DID PHODGOLS HOHE POHL GELHID G4-2466-H9 GOOLE DH 1-99O-0-06005H HOE SE WAS CLEARED. il But when the rats began to fly from the tuba thy feminine portion of the audfence were stirred beyond all expectation, “Pom, Rew eee twee this +t me ore me te ta thle ronan Elleabetn, ond she asieep, tear, EBe get, ONLY TIEN, [ & matter of 2 Was an ambitious young man who worked for a large corpora- tion, His salary was good, but nor suMictent, according to hia f he decided to*do & little business (u. himself, He started in selling Invest- ment securities to his friends, savs tz Chicago News. cut the coUpons off every six months, She looked it over caréfully, liked the coloring, the pretty slittle scrollwork and the poster pic- ture on {t, and the deal was closed. Everything was lovely for one short month. Then the widow called at the oMce where the young man was employed and sald she would like to raise some money anda wanted to dispose of the bond. “Mrs, Mayer, why don’t you use some ee A HOPE. 0 “It takes three generations to make a true gentleman.”'| , “Indeed? I con- gratulate your grandeon on his prospects." pbc iinet a LITTLE WILUE CREEI—10 time of peace prepare! foe wae le my matter Sootot ‘Thery, she te “That man across there knows more about profitabte publishing thanany- one in America.” “I wouldn't have taken him for a bookmaker.”” | IN STYLE. 4 & strut no? Mr. Jocko—He's wearing one of those loose baggy coats and he's heard that they're all the go with the dudes. Ss WOKE IN TIME. Husband—Do jou know, dear, night I dreamt 1 bought you that skin coat and—- Wite—How lovely; go on. Husband—Before I gave them the ad- ‘dresa where to send it 8 woke up.—Chel: vrsse o He showed a trusttig young widow a bond and told her how casy ft was to Mr, Mfonk—What makes the rhinoceros bond now?" asked the young man. “Trying? What do mean by that? Isn't it worth what 2 paid for it?" “Of course It ts, but you may have to walt a few days or weeks until we can find a buyer.” “Then I can't get your cash instoad of trying to sell the ; It wilt take some time. But {f you want to put your bond up as collateral I can get @ loan for almost Its face value." “I don't want a loan. I want to sell that bond. Ifyou had told me It was not. good I wbuld not have bought the old thine” “Now, don’t ory about it and make a scene here. I wilt see 1f I can sell it within a few days. T think I can.” That evening the ambitious young man Interviewed @ lawyer (riend. *AYell, you certain- 4 ly are fn a bad serape,” sald the lawyer. “If your cus- tomer had been a man I could help you out by good advice, but you will have the pleasure of secing that young widow every day now until the thing {Is sola. You might get another position—some- thieg less public, something out of town would be the best. Or you should marry the widow. She might allow you to manage her business affairs. 1f you must see her every day she might as well da _ the cooking. On careful consideration do not hesitate to say that the best wa would be to propose marriage, exchang| the bond for furniture and pay her much weekly on that. She gets |, money back and you get your board. “Lest we forget.""—Rudyard Kipling. —Punch, IN gHH MARKET PLACE. ‘That tall and tapering stands, And few—alas! how very few— Succeed tn crawllug upward who Diadain to soll their hands. —Chieago Record-Herala. WIT AND WISDOM. A ttle wit goes a long way; a little wisdom goes further.—London Truth. AS USUAL. “Anh, well!" she sighed, Inying away the book, “the romance is ended. They've got married."—Chicago Reeord= Herald, THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE. “Henry,” sald Uncle Amos from Up- creek, who was visiting his city “who's that man In the house stands {1 frdnt of @ wine aves himself. “He's done 1t d-runnin’."” + done it every morning for the last ten years, uncle,” repited Henry. “Has ho lived there all that time?" "Yes, and longer than that, for all K know. I've been here only ten yeng® mysel! : is he?” “I don't know,” “What does he foller?”* ’ “I haven't the slightest Idea, uncle.” Uncle Amos put on his hat and wens out, In an hour or two he returned. 2 “Henry,” he maid, “that chap’s name f¢ Morton. He runs an insurance office, du ntown. He's wuth about $27,000, owns that house an’ lot, belongs to the Presbyterian Church, has three boys an’ one girl, an’ he's forty-six years old. I've found out more about him fn an hour than you have in ten years, Blamed if I don't nelleve livin’ tn the city makes people stupid."—Chicaga ‘Tribune, — v f NOT A NOVICE, professional nurse?"’ Dretty certain ghe’s no nove going to marry him as soon cap alt hatenchy ee Plain Hi %,