The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1901, Page 10

DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1961. : Kate Carew at Home. HE WORLD: THURS NO. 14,702, VOLUME 42. Published by the Press Publishing Company, ° Entered at the Post-OMce at New York as » No, 8 to 6 PARK ROW, New York. Second-Clans Mail Matter. 9 ->9:3-49OO0 = = = ————— = eee ———— ——<—————— ——= oe o SIDE. LIGHTS ON THE NEWS. $ } At the fforse Show this year men’s clothes, The football game at Harvard last Saturday Press his opinion of things. Golf is stimulating, e = = hardly ondary in their importance to wom- | att m1 27,000 people, twice as many as parted | particularly at the nineteenth hole, which usual- 52 characterized by the elegance of sim- | with their ill-invested dollars to se ly clinches a resolution. ans, ar the Jef- Some of Mr. Croker's > | ARRIET HUBBARD AYER plicity. ‘Their lines are simple, the cut rather | fries-Ruhlin mill. In the development of college | phrases may not please the faithful, however «| more severe and there is an absence of decora- | athletics the treasurer of the baseball or football | much they may like the sentiments, To “‘con- tive effect, extending even to buttonhole | team becomes at times almost as busy an of- demn to perdition,” for example, is not the way The Woes of Lovers. bouquets, whlch are conspicuously infrequent. | flelal as the receiving teller of a. “get-rich- | they would cxpress It. 3 Chrysanthemums, once the glory of buttonholes, | quick” investment company. When he grad- ee & are as rare as diamonds, This change is in the uates he starts in business lengths ahead of his “Crimsonheak sn he hasn't touched a drop { ~~ The Fiance Nefore Others. Interest of a more refined taste, which Sam | clasamates. é eealiavers! two yeara $ LE TOR UIA eisai cen ans Levy, the East Broadway Chesterfield, says is = pales, Aes exec aur onpeley celina or. ne $ i Toute Hansend rie LIsesnaCON oir due to the example of quiet elegance which has “Thin cider camo from ‘way down Fast’ poy ee 3} “4 [two passes for some been set on the cast side for some years past. plttisn) taUkelanylotherenst alien evenaan, a z ¢ Rninnclieoranersterres Beer ier aeiae laiiaehteratinlistacesrvea niin here ——— American ingenuity," rays the London FY 2 By Mme. Louise. A peat aE NS bestowed, It is notable that while the mascu- It Is not every Episcopal rector who would de- | Urday Review, “Is Rrather inferior mental! ac: Ps wth ins tienda, cletera ana prethers| line raiment {s smurter, {t {s mostly of home | ¢line a bishopric to remain the pustor of a par- | Uvity promptel partly by vanity, partly by 8 ; and only go with my el? Woe had) tadloring, London-made clothes being less in evi- | 8h. But the cure of soul ts not all of a minis- restlessness, which must always be doing some- | } } The Evening World places at the\an argument on this abject. He raya dence than usual, It Is a triumph for American | ter’s work nowadays, and there ts a much larger thing from sheer nervousness, partly from | + i y it ta not AD greed.” After building John Bull's bridges and | {2 Itts proper. 1 sphere of usefulness for Dr. ireer in the St. CEOGHD S« disposal of its feminine readers the > tailors. “They hav ‘loth abroad,” says Mr. 5 y have the cloth abroad, y ; 4 DO not think tt a very nerious mat- si a mT resi services of a very competent dress- | 20 not think tt a very serious mot} Vovy. “but what ts cloth without a perfect cut?” | Bartholomew's parish than as Episcopal over- | locomotives and eaulpping his electrical roads, ——_-—— seer of Western Massachusetts. The city parish | filling his offices with American furniture, his maker who will assist and advise guest for the theatre. If you feél them in planning new dresses and making over old ones, Address all letters on this topic to “Mme, Lox that taking your sister would make your lover uncomfortable, I should cer- tainly Invite him. Tt 1s only natural tn the circumstances “A lot of Chicago girls are Hving on very mall means” Diy because of thelr very large ex- — is, {n fact, more populous than the bishopric, and the opportunities for the relief of moral distress more numerous and urgent. How well they have been availed of by Dr. Greer and his stomach with American roast beef, and doing all we can to make him comfortable, he does not seem to be grateful. He rather doesn’t Ike it, don't you know; and the way he expresses it is that you should want to ask your 7 .. Evening World Home Dressmaking| nance. ‘A loca! application of the Monroe Doctrine | assisting priests the remarkabty effective work | & little nasty. It's Eyes or Nothing with « - Department.” 1 ao not exactly understand what vou | against any invasion or Infringement of the up- | of the St. Bartholomew's missions testifies, ‘The pesto RR et Anne: } mean by oink out with your friend's | the stnte powers is what Mr. Low seoms to | souls of the broadcloth communicants in. the aeiom ene shaun sour, teeth pothered, you? Cr ere a Re Cis © pear Mane. Lon! to entertainments to which your in-| Want, with speqal reference to excise laws. As | Madison avenue church, where the Vanderbilt ee Se c eyes, vous comprenes, 1s appearing “2” tended t9 not asked, 1 should unhesitat- | Dr. Parkhurst says, “we are not a er-drink- | millions are, have not been more carefully at- i T Rave a Gark garnet cashmere skirt mate tn the oM styl, with full axirt gathered ot the Dand. Tt bad a raffle of black cashmere adoat + twe inches wide on the bottom, which I heave taken off. Please let me know If they are wear ! fag thet geote now and how I can make It over |, Sith some not too expensive trimming. Also, would a garnet waist be too striking? Also let tow to make s brown akirt 1 have, yards 64 inches wide, of rough goods, It Mra A.M it the Casino !n a $99,000—or Is tt $400,000 $4,000,007—production called Little Duchess." They say in Europe, according to W. E. Cur- tis, that “the ruler of Bulgaria {s the Czar's puppet.” His is not, however, the “puppet crown" with which Evening World readers will become acquainted when they begin the perusal e next Monday of Harold McGrath's thrilling ro- mance, All the bandits in Bulgaria do not possess the picturesque and romantic Interest with which the author of the novel has invested his hero. ingly say It In in better taste for you to decline all such Invitations, The fact that you are engaged should not make any difference with your «irl friends, but {t should deter you from accepting the attentions of other men. It will not mitigate matters that these men are brothers of your friends—mowt men are some girl's brothers. Woald “Make Friend Dear Mra Ayer: I went with a young lady about a year ago. We parted on account of another gtrl. I have tried to make friends with her, but eomebody told her something about me that was untrue. I wrote her @ letter telling her I loved her and asked her forgiveness. Please advise me what you think fs the best thing to do, ALJ. AC. le the gitl forgives you {t Is under. ing community,” and we do not care for elder as fi steady beverage, however much {t may be rel- inhed by statesmen from Saugerties and Penn Yan, tended to than those of the humbler worship- pers in the church’s East Forty-second street and Past One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street missions. or “The However much the costumes did or didn't cost. or whether they were a gift or sent C. O. D., they « extrem) pretty, and It pleases me to fancy that they are a distinct expres- ston of French taste. I wish as much could be sald for De Koven and Smith's musical comedy, which Js incoherent ana rather old-fashioned, As for Mile. Held, $are more acrobatic than ever. Pn — + At the offices of the B. R. T. this morning ft are was denied that the bridge guards are to be sup- planted by imported cowpunchers. ‘The present force Is considered sufficiently expert at jamming human cattle into the cars, P8089 S-8-8-22 “You used to say my jo tt ts. A perte, It may have been his outing on tho Meadow- brook golf links that nerved Mr. Croker to ex- i Be re J 8 AOE 2.4..2r0-6-4 J DAO DDO-B9-6 ‘AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. By R. B. MORRISON. stood that you are friends again, 1 should any, In your case it would be detter to eee the girl and talk wifh her, then you can have an opyor- jtunity of explaining. But if, as [ Imagine, you slighted this young Indy anf@ pata your devotions to some other girl, you have reaped as you sowed. It would be well for all young men to undera@tand that there are some women jwho will not put up with divided at- tentions. Close ¢ Dear Mra Ayer: For the last three months a young man has been calling at my home twico a week, although he haa never asked for my company, and [ find that I ao not caro for him and feel that I am doing him an Injustice by having him call. Kindly advise me how to make the fact known to him. AN. K. T is always unpleasant to have to Acquaint Rip up your straight full skirt and Drees it. You can cut a pretty flaring goted sktrt, as cashmere outs up and jown, enabling you to fit the gores into + each other in the cutting. Use your Dlack material to rerim {t, but not a» / 4 @ roMe. Make tt into tiny folds or ’ tands and don’s trim it straight around ¢ the bottom, but form it in en irregular pattern or scroll work. If you prefer, use taffeta silk mther than your black cashmere, A waist to match trimmed tn black, A Mute, Inglorious Coquelin. George Marion fs the most tnteresting member of Mile, Held's “support.” He alway's impresses me as a first-rate char- acter actor who has just fallen short of deing a great comedian and 1s in this opera to drown his sorrows. } an acquaintance where the other party Is not really at fault, but t¢ almply unfortunate In not being we with a white front covered with black | sympathetlo. : [8 + Jace, would not be too attractive, expe-| ‘Tho best form is the simplest in euch | * olally fur evening wear. You could| matters. Do not be at home when the} ¢ jMamear a white waist with this ekirt very | young gentleman calls, He may not] + Bloely, but I would not advise any|take tho hint at firat, but If he calls}? fother colors, several times unsuccessfully he will be |. + tke Your brown skirt of fourm yo |Aure to understand that his visits are] ? &. Qf. breadcioth or silk the game shade as | not acceptable. You should continue to] 3) material. MME. LOUISE. | bow to him, of course, Concerning Weak Hearta, Dear Mme Loulee: T bave a new el rove allk shirt watet emt 1 ‘Wish te gute mew skirt. Wil! you kindly let me J Kuew {fo dive ahirt would be pretty and how to gif make 1t? Would it be pretty tf tucked? [am a girl of nineteen and would like to know tf blue would be prettier then black. FRANCES ELIZ, ‘A blue skirt would not be nearly fo tylish ae black with an old rose walat. Don't think for q minute that you are top young to wear bleck, as little chtl- ‘dren are wearing it this season, and yiish and Dear Mra. Aye Please state what affairs of the heart’ means, Is tt LETTERS FRoM_(SEEN UNDER THE WHITE LIGHT GLARE. } ™ "tan Maude Granger wan playing the hero- ‘weakness tn tho | 3, Like the Famous Dr, Fell. It grieves me to confess that I can't Appreciate Mr. Charles A. Bigelow. 1 know he ts funny, because his name appears at the head o} sing passably and and violet teas, Clyde Fiteh, tna Phoebe Davien says she tan't afraid stage to look love t werviceabte chan a good black sidrt, +——~THE PEOPLE mixed blue ragian of ansthing in the world except a tirst-] Ive pansy luneticons the programme A skirt of broadcloth or ladiex cloth “land na binck derby i ‘o “Bob! Cutting with long legs and |ines—the Juli the Desdemonas and and everybody laughs at him. wM) make a more dressy skirt to be with a strong lst to pightiigaudtencora mi! aristocratic pedigree had appeared be- | the never had a single touch * om with old watsts than a rougher mtarboard, may be jomeltromiaviand:chat fore Us wenend us Into spasms of mirth | of fever, « qiaterial, Make your skirt with two The Unintelligthle Guard. een! cany) ote thear [isuakonscee stan BAL ies, over hle struggles as a romantic hero. oe Ae s _ . router founces four inches deep, grud- Batter of The Evening World: afternoons swinging Ute Now the poor actor who has learned & ating tp seven inches et the back. Do 1@ make a kick that ‘along ithe alleycat ny sel iishunticat rrormtalta Zihaele way Julla Arthur has o 3 ‘the flounces cross the front but wateaay' hi Roosevelt unui Ed SL Oa a er surprised her friends > Tee SU Salinas aroun the Reeds euarees abel While women con MSRP Av ei Re LUAU BS f wealthy families and youthful aclons pltnialnew a nceons co! 8 iF own, Es eke Davies dy isa ae! sone piishment. M fas Einlah the flounces with stitched steoeiieitucrena, tinue to ask Seach tegen at of Dagwikged ancestors have It all thelr WRT nasuiietrde js of pea do sole and trim the fron: other the same old : way. A theat ramme of the en of the skirt with two rows of | sre the sign on the plattorm i ne ORT { oe 6 own way, A theatre p ie tN signed a set of down each side, covering the| the door and howls something that sounds tke a | (HUeSHON . é tex is went day looks like a soctety direc- china for the An- — - where the flounces start. On the hat) on. straight? The ploneer, “soclety. Ret eOneta pe 22% gbove the wop Mounce stitch RAAB AS LInNl Oe ree fc Mom eet toUkRn elt i oa coals Cat actresses” were Mra tory gone natray. clent and Honor- — 2, Qn silk circles about as eo asa ailver sayin oisTSAN etreeticl or i/Battel Teiesdinaatey Ban ngtry, Mra. Derlan : yates: Me Artillery Com- placed about alx inches apart, pagsed my etatton twenty tim anxious tnaulry on Joe Hart, the cometian, buys nearly ny of Boston 4 papas be ween these, about three tnches Let cuarde learn to talk, HARLEMEaE | the Ups of Mr, nbs, Proctor jall the comle = published tn Thtsiiehinetwll have another row of circles as . will always be: Is Outs, Em world. He has Jokes that appear id L ‘es a f)-cont piece. This will make “Where Are the Pirntest! b hy < Liothe 4 probably be used In ; stylish skirt, SIM. LOUIBE. | 75 me patior of The Hrening World my di n crook Ara Hin other languages translated into Eng- entertaining the “i Ne Frven’ ork ea Golite de Wolfe taht | 5 beat acitcs The eum ct $7,000,000 tn gold went to Burope | OM chap Grallodventilor) evel tnates Capon. tna [os DE AM ede tere London company In I j Po} setae ANee HHfe aod Thee toe na tan |, Bicanor Gist, who has made one of] scen stage was peopled by men Ratcliffe hus lald down. the reat ‘The dealer is . : iy He and Im> for « ; 5 ex = t its of “Under Sc 3 = és ze a Blaliiwe a happy combina. OR AOME | eaten ott Whe haa ictal he h nder Southern Skie: and we to speak tritely, were nd ts work: for his dally Toga ocitantiay se of Fred McKay, Mixa Gist ts] +4 the wif Y ° » pugiliat-actor is a member « Tet @ilp Cate ch&ace of mill Vert!: ‘al orn inte the professto: No Rich- pur rota DRESSMAKERS. | 1.22,0% ee sites rare na [# Bandsome woman, and as amiable and} ard Harlow, with pink shoulders and | * company, now spangled bane rs ' y —— uch a chance entawed. Intelligent’aa she is beautl Harvard diploma, had come to the appearing in the Weat. Gin ch) : The Faceless Lady. The Evenin World's Daily The Tip Syaten . Te Sky Uva qe a 4 cS ‘ ‘ Sage Aint. To the Etiter of The Evening Worls: + By Harriet Miss Eva Pevenbers Is really a t of the ayatem by whtch, after pa - ~ Hubb WHA ver very prepossessing young woman for ; 1g sume fer food, we have to pay extra t o£ ubbar YOR! F ner weight, but she doss makes x0 ; rs “ titers, Also of paying Bigh f “Lo want no more living with mothers-7 And that's what a mother-in-law has| Justice and told thelr story. ach othe: and desire to we in happi- |? many fiendish grimaces that I've e euesines . tn-law. to do ’ Tt was a mother-in-law story. sand concerd have all they can 40] % 1 cttated to embalm her features in pane ere Renee erine ainsi panlinnires on she does it sensibly, gracefu It seemed iat John's mother iked| ty Kiev Xnote and targles out of the aR easel pay aah ‘ his sweethegrt well enough until she | threrty of Ife tor the first five years. pen ani 2 Satin UY arks of a magt Knows in-law, became her daughter-in-law, It ls Impossible, simply Impossible, to 44. { Why We Wear Ginesce man nature as w etted when Then she pursued the course that| admit a third party into the partner- - To the Pal of The Evening World 1 te uuble has been Unnee= 1 Por clever n in-liw on seems Ineviti where one roof shelters] ship. A reader rece mola ihe l\ncceasea into the lives of]in the same hou and make thelr vis-| two families Mothers who really love their children without You that f hardly know What nae ot glanees Thin fa tie rawn Ve read the cloge proximity [its to sons and daughters brief, he establiahed the chair of family| do not need me to advise them that | to do with Myself. Besides, I need the and write Dby ice 4 weak Aaritent} of one or a palr others-in-law than} If I wlvhed to breed dissension be-| censor, and she proceeded to occupy !t} maternal affection ts only another way Ciange and recreation." joicetaieoataamimotiag Wy any other cause except drink, tween a young married couple, I'd send] and to attend strictly to busine of spelling self-sacrifice, | “Yes,” said the Wiscacre, “i can juneteree unsrebly au he, Mothers-in-law are all t—but they them to live with a mother-in-law, of I! She found fault—critielsed and said “I) A) young husband and wife should underatand that It must be lonesome | sued. where che ltent ave thelr proper places, and) when! would oduce a mother-in-law sInto| told you #0," or “Just as 1 expected,” | start a new home, be tt ever so humble, here without Me. but I do not Thinie [orm do not ve their thetr happy home as rmanent fx-jor “What on earth could you expect?" | without any outsiders. you would enjoy one |ot; Those) fatigu- An Eccentric Wooer. sdaries are 1 A magistrate | ture, when the song of Ife was the least bit) It Isn't fair to husband or wife that ing Rallroad trips, I never Do." To the Edttor of the Evening World who makes it pk should be com-| When you inoculate with vaccine you] out of tune ‘any person should be permitted to critl- He made his next trip by water and Jeciaievere [riune j cestlemsacs nati ce5 90% mended 5 have a chance of escaping a wore arm, | ‘That's where the mother-In-law makes | cise elther dne, or Interfere, even with His wife begyed Him to take her, sug- | for ecme of tle ways Me keeps saying | Pye am slaw has been #0 long} When you Introduce a mother-in-law | the mistake of hee life, And Joan'g| the best of motives, keting that a Little Journey by Boat Mello!’ every other minute. ames 1 subse Jests and a target for into a bridal menage “it tale: mother i: {8 io be feared, was the real] ‘There's a lot to be said In favor of Would: ba) an excellent Tonle: gels s provoued}iand nmokesiwhed tik eV oneag wit that the rus side of her | tit sing dy gether w. sensiblé mothers-In;law. ‘Oh, |: no,*) replied Mr. Wisegere HERA Ae ae eee tae ponaioitt forgotten In the case which suggested this art!- » was cl the brand that we recog: | And there's a very sad side to the Bee eee moren mucin a tanie aood. nero lie of ux wome naval our-tele two young people who really lov at | mother-tn-law question. i panldtern 3 a surely be seasick, \ : one of the most selGevident jench other had been separate for four | Youngs and wives make al It’s all very well for our children to x B aa ae fete in ite years good many mistakes, but criticism | tell us. with smiling Mps and humid ‘ When the: Mentreurned From’ nla Pep, . An to Un Which ts that sooner or later our be- |) The young wife caused the husband to | mustn't come from mothers-in-law. eyed, while a fond pair of arms entwine Dealing HI a ae se an note Pests thin: Russian whist. walet for | To the milter of Tre loved ans and precious duughters are |apy rar fn court on a demand for all-] It's all very wel. to talk about giving | us: “You know, mother, darling, noth- “Dear Husband: [ have taken a Lit- a if) fourteen years .of age 3 1-4] Our feet are usiy waing tw: love some one more than thelr | mony newly married couples the benefit of| ing can ever change me to you. tle Journey home to Mother, I am Wiig St inches wide, 2 6-3 yards zi|cature. The mothers, and are going to prefer ihe; ‘The husband and wife by chance met] our greater experience. Just the same, there {sa change—al 4 woman whose husband wan a\Afrald You will be very Lonesome ali * pes wide, or 12-3 yerde 4) inches wide| the Bidens rovad-toed, tip-soiet aioe that Ue[Aoclety of the unknown “nome one’ |outside the court-room door. They | When did any young person, male or | great change, and a perfectly natural wiseacro and” made frequent. lttie| Alone in the House without A to i to much Ja rogue of late? Lepectally dees | Who 18 to stand between us—very po-|looked In each othor'n eyes, and the man| female, profit by the relation of the ex- | one. Journeys in the Interests of buslness| be dreadfully Afraid at night. bug Losk this fooltsh fashion obtatn emong women, who|ltely, very deferentlally, very sweetly, {opened his arma and gathered the| perience of an older, f ‘ ‘The mother who loves her children ab-| oxpressed a Wish to somotimes Accom rand wil OD ought rights 1, wf {it may be—but between us and o7 in dicates when they marry. ‘by. rights to wear smal apely foot, ur|woman to his heart, mother, but declines Did you or I? No, we have each to © call & halt to the ducubili| children the rest of our lives, When the case was called, the young| fara life's meaniag individually, | aoe rea y a ,0! =n No one ikea to take 2 second place. (couple walked arm end erm to the Hae ‘man andj woman who honestly love he typie ne , unhappy cla aenows end SL eas, POTN Rots bree Ta spante tle isa