The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1901, Page 10

;EPARTMENT? —_—_-—- UMRRET HUBBARD. AYER Points on Etiquette. Dress for Wedding Reception. exe Mea. Ayer Kindly advise me tf tt is proper f h atiending wear ms < (Ww editing dr am-col sat F a {in church. bh en in mourning { A parent MIRIAM enough to wear wo proper The Evening World places at the our y gown, {fit t# nat too] disposal of its feminina readers the| ‘laborate: that ta to say a long} . ‘ bridal train. I assume, of course, tha services of « very compe'ent dress- sown {s high in the worn exc! maker who will assist and adv se them in panning new dresses and aineoweas making over old ones. Address all | ; Tetters cn this topic to'*Mme. Louise, Evening World Home Dressmaking Department.” Me as n gentlen | who has known a& Jiady sutciently before her marriage to ldress her by her first name be Jus- in a#ttll continuing to do so after arriage, thereby retaining her re- hich he always wishes to ha ! JG. i T all depends upon the view the new EDT ts Ate | husband takes of the situation. eens. e Many men are extremely sensitive pends eee, this point, and would be mortally Seuieeioce sb nied new and old fri eee aE tinuing the familiar form of address. I should say it would be safe frat to consult. the wife, Ask her frankly ner she would prefer to ad- ed by her n tled name, It would wisest plan to have the matter eotly understood, If the husband is a man of the world you could ask him personally-say that you depend [upon bis frankness and let him settle | the question fortunately, men who Jare most reasonable about every-day | matters are often impossible to deal J with when It comes to a question of | so personal a nature, Take Of Your Hat to Your St er. | ear Mes Ayer | If a young man meets hig sister on | the street accompanied by a young lady | whom he does not know, ts It proper for | him to bow? b. F. SRTAINLY. a young man takes his C hat off to tis sister whether he meets her In company with another young lady or alone. The gentleman bows to hin sixter, but not to the girl until after he hag been ' presented. A man always takes his hat [off when he meets a man te knows who | happens to be walking with a lady. It iis a sign of deference to the lady. | Where a Man Should sit. Make your new gown ike the cut and you will have a dectdedly up-to-date | Dear Mra. Ayer dress which will be just the thing for} /” going to an entertainment with a atreet wear tn the spring woman, what seat do I occupy, right le skirt fs made with a ftounce [or left? In going out what side do 1 whieh Joins the skire with a black lace | Walk on ‘ fovertion with a white relief 1] golng to an entertainment uo man ft the bottom with a band border tes a woman and allows her to circles of velvet. ‘The walst Is tucked eu seat frst, Phin ty usually the all over in pin tucks with a white a A man's place {ts vither on the ‘cor platted chiffon front, and with |f€at or left of 4 woman according to puffs on the al . with black dnser- | tha Iecation of thy seate: taere Is no Mon crossing diagonally. Have a black {M91 rule It geing out of the theatre chiffon tle start at the collar and slip | the man occupies the right side, 1¢ pon. under the lace, which crosses the front; |8!24 Or the street the man always tle It In pretty 4 knot# where the | Walks on the eutyde or what you would call the cork nine White chiffon shows between the bonds of lace, It add of ie helght will yo to ; = tuck your skt nee for the nece LETTERS FROM ry fullness rather then to cut tt ctr cae: cu MME. LOUISE = +—--~ THE PEOPLE Dear Mme, tauise . 1 have plaid mi which oI eS woul like to have mate on al around without a seam In wide No Relation. Kin tly tatorm me bow tt To the Filitor of The Evening World: cliiroucta hip | Sindy twtorm me what relation Annte Rumelt P| (actress) 19 to Litlian Russeli—tt any darts on each slide. Lay the centre Sim ELOR front of je skirt p: ern oon the full y Ding of your material, You will hay Petter thes Rith | nannd: REE lola ERT ANG nt the back, but {f| To the Fettor of The Rrentng World WC iy lated Topresy it te] Bid Rublin go through the full three minutes of the fitth r in hie recent Maht with Jeffries? When wae the sponge thrown up: tn the @fth or the gong sounded announcing end of the tid has a large have will not show stripe In it If your 4 1 be prettler t wou a@ bias seam in the centre front, with the stripes forming points. ntine TWO RETTORS, MME. LOUISE. Cruelty to Animal SSS =) To the & of The Evening Worl) | Maring repeatedly heard, alike from the ma. mah, | ties niet Executive even to the ham! OR HOME SOS uaciatione of the eruelty tn dock: DRESSMAKERS. indignation with segard to the The Evening World's Daily |: Fashion Hint. } Files in plenty settled round hte mouth and nostrils, but the poor creature was yonure he ow L HURLEY. Why He Wants to Learn It. ditor of The Evening World: o learn permonal magnetiom or per © reasooe: Firm, to win the 1 want gonal inflaenee for reapent come In contact on and to an ry Tut a complish this, 1 ask your readers to tell and admiration of thoes with whem comt, to enable OF to about it Myalopta # deen very, than two the hereafter. Mls apirite, Therefore they all cans | ot the blessed. Neither annot ¢ re be aut. ral punishment. They mutt be tn « of mM purgatory, where the chief pun sto be tmbeciiity ant the eom- onahlp of other imbecties It te a wond Chit metiume have not seen thie potnt before, twa very good excuse for the wet ter of the many epirite they have from time brought to the notice of the publite. LUKE STRATE. Wants to Keep Hin Seat on the “L To cut this double-hrearied cont for| Ty the Lilter of The Evening World @ girl oiteight years of age 41-2 yard Tam a min of forty. 1 work hard all day 2. Anchea wide, 2 7-8 yards 44 Inches |! Nve in One Hundred and Tweltth street. 1) ko home dead tired, 1 bard the L" wain at Hestor wrest at 6 Pat Tecan utually get a vest then, ‘sink Into it wearily and rele @ are ured: cay mind by reading, Then In rush a lot of 2 IA Yards | oupers, a bit further uptown. Why ahould Lget up ond give my wat to them? Tam ter more Uiret than they, 1 earn my reat batt rther to ride, $0 1 keep my seat. et Lamm no hog, tata fairly polite man, any ceader Gud any just fault with me? ae Ana pb wide, or 21-4 yarde 54 inches wide, with 4k yard of silk to | hood, wil} de {Fequired when cape and hood are used; 8.2-4 yards 27 inches wid ae,anches wide or 1 3-4 yards 54 inches jwide when coat Is made plain, “The pattern (No. 3,065, sizes 6, 8, 10 and AZ yenra) will be sent for 10 cen YSend money to “Caxhler, The World, “4 Bulky, ew York City.” is And Can VOLUME 42. Published by the No. Press Publishing NO. 14,701. Entered at the Post-OMce at New York as Second-Class Mall Matter. At the Horse Show the “powerful counter at- tractions,” as Mr. Whitney calls them, were never more attractive. How much of the added feminine charm is due to the dressmaker and how much to the golf instructor is not readily determinable, perhaps they may divide honors. A tall and supple figure is the twist of models for an effective display of the modistea’ art and the Inks have had an Influence on the physique of the society girl not less advantageous than that of riding to hounds and other outdoor ath- letie pursuits of women. Not only fs the indl- vidual standard of feminine beauty higner, but the aggres: Madison Square Garden has the world. “Don't you lon rar old A At They'll come soon eno out my longing for th a es Cole Younger being now out of jail may be valuable to Goy, Van Sant in an advisory en- pacity, > The Western Governor is usua a plain man personally with most of his glitter confined to bis staff, but he sometimes strikes very pletur- esque attitudes in defense of poy rights. eo ‘The author of several popular works of fiction says that “horrible and ghastly dreams" have furnished her material for some of her most effective dramatic “situations.” Judging from this some of the current fiction presupposes the bedtime use of a Welsh rabbit at chapter. for every A WRON SUGGESTION BY F. M. HOWARTH. With “the best horseflesh on view that the country can produco,” the “best-dressed and handsomest women in the world" there to look at it, and the “cleverest men In the land" pros- ent to pass Judgment on both, the forse Show is a conspleuous success. The automobile may smash records and break bones with equal facility, but it cannot equal the horse in social ne a tt would you do if you had Vanderbilt's “That doesn't interest. me as much as the question ‘What would Vanderbilt do if he had mine a Why fortify the isthmian 1 when the navy is said to be full of Hobsons yet unknown to fame? One Hobson and a few of our forty new battle-ships would render {t {mpregnable against the world. — The opinion seems to prevall in Brooklyn that their Greatsinger 1s striking too many false notes, but he is hard to beat on statistics. In estimating the time which the abolition of six elevated stations will save to Brooklyn pas- sengers, he says: “Seven minutes a trip, four- teen minutes a day, to 57,000 persons, means one year, six months and nine days saved every day to Fulton Street Elevated patrons, or over five and one-half centuries every year." This puts Mr. Greatsinger in the role of the prize philan- thropist of the thme and Incidentally {lustrates. how invaluable his services would be to a “get- concern of the Goslin or Mackey rleh-quick” kind. ON THE NEws. “Because the population {s cosmopolitan tho elty government must be cosmopolitan also, says Seth Low. And from these premises the natural conclusion is that there should be a cos- mopolitan lenlence in the administration of the Excise law. The terrors which the mere men- tion of a “Continental Sunday” used to arouse tn Puritan minds have vanished since it has become known how dull and respectable that day is in France and Germany, eno “Did you hear the queer way pronounced Mr. and Mra, Posselwiz: : He said, ‘I pronounce you the ministe: ‘8 nam man and oo ‘dis growling in disfavor as an {mple- ment of warfare, the British War Office being the latest to recommend its disuse. From the War Office point of view the pen {is always mightler than the sword, but there was corrobo- rative evidence of {ts uselessness when our sol- diers in the Philippines, surprised by the attack of the bolomen at Balangiga, seized table knives to repel the attack of the Invaders—and the bolomen, it may be recalled, are most expert swordsmen. There have been Americans who could use a bowle knife better than a swords- man could manage his blade. Perhaps the table- knife wielders have a strain of Kentucky blood In thetr vetns. eset “Tye Just reached the point tn my novel where the hero tears up the street in pursult the runaway team.” “Tears up the street,' docs he? Must be a subway contractor." G DIAG No. 1, Rollo—Ah, there 1s grandpop, sound asleep. some fun. with him and this box of paints? No. 3. them spots? Rollo—I wonder what he'll think when he opens his eyes and sees A PLEA FOR MERCY. Now, how can I have it! JIndge beating. You are sentenced to elght da s' Imprisonment for wife- Prisoner—1l hope Your Honor will remit the sentence—it would shorten by so much our honeymoon. fortnight! We've only been married a NO Rollo—A few black spots painted on his eyeglasses. ote SIs No. 2. No. 4. Grandpop (awaking and opening his cyes)—I knew it, I knew I knew that if I drank that boer I would havo trouble with my liver. Here's theso confounded liver spots before my eyes again. NEARLY READY. Reginald (who has tried vainly to make the currycomb fit on the harness)—As soon as I can find where this goes, Cecil, we'll start. more comfortable surroundings, VOSOHDOOLD friend, understand- Ing. but patient, he Haw ntation, One of the rainy | nights Inst week | they crawled into a Fifth ay stage, dripping and | \a ry looking. He | a sucedssful - ap-{ most com |pearing, Morid-) 1h | faced man of sixty | chaps like that!” or thereabouts; she —— a lean, colori Remembering lato creatu unqu one tlonably a spinster | jt wash of—well, tt would! birthda her ar fs woman summoned am ger boy. ter writing e messa very fully, the name | beng pecultar, she gave it to the boy, | with a brisk “Hur- } ry In about hal? | an hou came | bustling back, | i | Ing una Ing that the j rram had g but It was 60 de unkind to say As they took their! justead of the 00 feats In the flick-| she had given him ering Hght she nes In another half tled up to him) hour, in answer coyly and, looking | to her bell, « into his eyes as | was amazed to find only a woman can, the same boy look, exclaimed, | standing attention. “Isn't this cozy?) “What on earth Very lkely If he | do you want now? w taxed shesaid tmpatient- Lis obtusences he | ly. would argue that! “What's that ft was too dark in the stage to rec- penize Inthe wom- an beside him the born home-maker. Ala: If messengers from Mars were raving souls here in New York there Is man with whom even the most enter- prising among them might scent failure, so steeped, dyed and saturat- ed with selfishness | Is he. The other night, with a man who has stood his name?’ asked he, Polnting with a grimy finger toher father's address on her telegram. She told him, and then added: "But I sald | had | walter, feele ng his ways thought the teleg! you Rone?" so om m ander= it has, y. all | but the name explained the as he dashed down the stairs The course; Comman- der Watts.” Again to his guest: “Upon my word! Well, that ts aur. 4 lng. That the Americ: mander Wa Where! countryman, follo onthe with ness that nL to see, 1 frankly: “What of the America and Com- manier Watts?" A minute's pain- ful silence, then a | curt ‘Idon't know? day, wishing some lemons, she again | summoned a doy. | rrom the elty man. | Giving him the | << | money she said It was In a dee “Go to Sixth ave- | partment store ele- nue to the neatest | yator a few days | place anv me | since, and a peev- | som lemons. lien woman asked | dy."ask- | the good-natured- ! with a | looking Irfehman. do you want | fn the lift, “Where od ones or Just | are the corsets?" nny lem- “On this floor, ma'am,’ sald he. | ne foor-walle Ona fine Sunday | er toll me they morning not long | were not.’ she exe since, a osmall table overlooking the river at Clare- mont, sat a coun- tryman and a city man. The city man was the entertain- er, and after or- dering the break- fast he turned to the river with a land smile. Spy- EN ing a Yacht, gleam ing white, ot an- | clalmed Impatient. chor, he {mpot ly tantly summoned i owalter with “What | | boat ts that? “The America sir.” “Indeed, turning to panton; “that’: America. W well, well!” Ag an that sald he, nting to No. 2 Whereupon. he be oa an explana- | which she ine | terrupted with an the | toy, “I came here 11, | for corsets, not for In | converantion!" OMAR AT THE HORSE snow. Where ts the horse that pranced a year AKO, show? The women clap their hands, the men burrah— u for the favorite o though. Where are the flowers the women wore last year? New flowers scent phere! The gloves the darlings eplit a year "Ko Not Inst year, the heavy atmoa- Are gone, and rips in newer gloves ap- pear, The world's a show—a horse show, let us say-- te The papers all aro full of names to-day That you and I'll forget a year from now— Oh, cause your little hubbub while you may, —Chicago Record-Herald. YOU CAN'T ALWAYS TELL. Jeffries ts sald to have perfected him- aelf in stopping dengerous blows, but one can never tell in adyvance.—Chicago News. SNOW FINEPLACES. Sixty degrees below zero 1s tho fright- fully cold atmosphere In which Alaskan gold-hunters must often work. They make fireplaces of snow in that desolate region. The snow ts pressed into blocks Ike bricks and a fireplace two or three | feet square fs bullt with them, When the fire ts lighted the snow, of course, melts on the surface; but when the fire 1s out this freezes wo hard that the next fire causes it to become only damp. A snow fireplace used only for cookin, urposes will last for an entire winter. Philadelphia Recon. HEARTS NOT TRUMPS, yh, darling!’ exclaimed the young man, as a look of pain chased Itself across his open-faced countenance, “you have broken my''—— “Your heart?" Interrupted the maiden fair, “I am eo sorry “No, not my heart,” he rejoined, “but every cigar in my vest pocket—and they cost 10 cents aplece, too,""—Chicago News. The wonder and the pride of all the! just qv “sald the beautiful girl who ha@ on the Barkley medal after play- ing three extra holes with the lady who. had held tt for two successive seasons, can't—I can't he Let us talk of the beantiful approach I made at tho seventh hole “Oh, bother your ol approaches, Gere aldine.”” he petulantly exclaimed. “Yoe Know I don't play golf and don't know. anything about the game, Hut T love you. Oh, T love you so much that Mf you will not consent to be In ness 6 want to lve. With your love T can do much. I know Tean. Ihave it in me to be great, I shall be one of | World's miserable failures tf you tura }from me. Have pity!” “T do pity she answered, rolling: down her sleeves and hiding the beauth ful, rounded, brown muscles of her fore- arms: "1 ow om heart, But would you nave 4 exd of love? No, 1 give vou credit for being more manly than that Tell me why you cannot rn to love me," he plowed. “There must se some re “Well sh replied, “you | t care enough for golf to learn + nit }feel sure that you would wact to have | me stop | “And th | cestors came |My father ts sists that I ne who cannot saow from somebody who was on that ship. {You have confeasod that y re unable |to do this. Now you know 1 might {under other circumstances learn to love ! you—Archibald—indewd, I— id» love you, | gut there—no! I must not allow you to f* yer be more than our wife. via, and ine ny man is desoended yer shall n Kiss me, and we can 4 mere friends.”* | A Uttle sob broke from her Ips aw she tumed her back to him, showing [tts strong brindle muscles of the neck, and he stood for a moment ke gay I statue of Despatr. | I can't see," he bitterly sald at last, | “why your father has any cause to be more proud of hi« family than I should be of mine. I am not descended from anybody why had a tieket on the Maye flower, I admit, but one of my ances- tors fell at Bunker Hill, and that*— “At where?” she cried, turning with @ glad, oager look in her eyes, “Bunker Hill," he answered. “That, ft seems to me, should be" — "Oh, Archibald, — Archibald."" she sobbed, throwing Herself Into his arm: “take me—take me! 1 can forget al the rest. Papn belng crazy on golf, t will forgive anything as long as ‘y stor waz mixed up with a Bunker, shall be so"— But she didn't finish, Ils head was bent downward and t ere too busy h to talk.—Cht Re rald, es ARF, “Thi said his fair entertainer, showing him her portfolio of drawingey: “Ia a sketch I call ‘Desolation.’ It is @ companion ptece to that other one en- titled ‘Abounding Life.! "* “Why, they look exactly allke,” he commented. “All I can soo In elther 1s a big, barniike structier “Very true,” she sald, “but tts summer resort hotel. One, ote supposed _to be made an other in November."—Chicage Trane, es,