The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1901, Page 12

OW TO_ORESS WELL. By Mine. Louise. The Evening World places at the disposal of its feminine readers the services of a very competent dres: maker who will assist and advise WOOLFAT PACE POWDER them in planning new dresses and making over old ones. Dear Mme. Loutse: Please let me know what would be a stylish Iam eighteen years olé and am rather short. Please advise me also about @ tint for mourning. We a ok of @ rough material tn black, with straps ‘of black broadcloth finished with stitch- ing and buttons. Make your auit like the cut, having It 3 Make your vest and collar of a pretty all-over Perstan, the irevers of white peau de sole. Strap closely with broadcloth, finished around edge with black panne velvet, cov- ered quite closely with tiny crosses in white embroldery silk. Make your sleeve flowing, but caught in tight at the wrist with @ pretty little cuff of panne. low the cut carefully when doing the ; as this has a great deal to MME, LOUIBE. mrapptns, o with the style. My Dear Stme. Louies: what material would be dest for a jacket for a girl of twelve years, with I want it very styliaa. Where enn I get petterne and whet style of bat would be Dest? Would a black beaver het trimmed swith black taffeta rfobon be pretty? Jacket of black velvet, e@bout to the hip line, half M- k and with a box front. ‘ge, pretty enamelled but- front, and finish the top with. @ pretty little cape lace appliques. collar with a little turnover, z @ large satin bow at the collar arith ends to the bottom of your coat. ‘A black deaver hat trimmed with large ribbon very styish with this coat. any first-class pattern com- pany for pattern of a coat shaped aw fa the above description. omt by that, but follow out the advised. Be’ sure to give ‘Dust measure when writ- MMB. LOUISE. Have a You can cut Sok SoD OR HOME DRESSMAKERS. The Evening World's Fashion Hint. Daily cut this shirt waist !n medium sizq Bra 21 inches’ wide, pwide, 23-4 yards % inches wide or inches wide will be required. ttern (No. 3,979, sizes 32 to 42 Rent for 10 cents. 4 yardy 7 How to Be Beautiful. Powder for Dry “kin. vowder which ts ea lanoline p Intended for s skins water, to reme then apply the akin food Wool-fat lounce; talcum powder, 20 ounces cou- Address all) marit., 24 grains; ofl of roae, 16 drops ATA ‘ The wool-fat ‘and the perfume are letters on this topic to “Mme, Louise,| aay mixed and then the talcom Evening World Home Dressmaking| ana afterward the starch tm added. Department.” Plaster Treatment Failed. Dear Mre. Ayer What could I do for a hollow between the eye. READEI F the hollow ts caused by the oon- ] formity of the bone e@tructure of the face {twill be diffeult todo much with ft. Try massage. A good skin food should be used in giving the massage movements. 1 give you formula for on White wax, 1 ounce; spermacet!, 1 ounce; lanoline, 2 ounces; aweet almond oll, 4 ounces; cocognut ofl, 2 ouncen; tincture of benzoin, 3 drops; oranye- flower water, 2 ounces. Melt the firat five Ingredients together. ‘Take off the fire and bent until nearly cold, adding Mttle by Mttle the benzoln amd lastly the orange-flower water. Concerning Cocoa Butter, effect, In my opinton, In enlarg- ing the bust, and used any length of time will make the skin yellow. You should practice correct breathing, be very careful to stand, walk and sit correctly, holding the shoulders. back, ohest out. Vocal culture ts excellent alno for de- veloping the bust. Massnge, with a skin food am an accessory, Is valuable; but merely rubbing the breast with emoilent will not enlarge It. Getting Bald tn Spots. Dear Mra. Ayer: Tam ferty yeare olf. My halt fa very thin and harsh, am almost pala. New, can tell me of a toate that wlll bring tn new halt and stop the olf halr from falling out? MMS. Ft. CALP massage by all means in your case, If you cannot get thin treatment in your city you can Bivo yourself a very aatistactory scalp mansage by pressing the Magers of both hands well Into the scalp and going over the entire head with a brisk rotary movement; afterward with a ree-saw movement. ‘The halr will stop falling out almost immediately. Be careful about using ammonta with the hair stain. If used in large quantt- tlea the ammonta will certainly destroy the constitution of the hair and cause It"to fall out, To Darkea Eyebrows. ih ge aia fe TM you kindly gator me of something lou which can bl used to darken the aeanteee and eyelueden wae OU can darken your eyebrows with a stain such as is used for a halt dye. If 1 were in your place I should go to a first-class hair dresser and have tie dye applied. After the first application you will hably be able to apply the stain yourself. 4 good hatr statn ts ely harmless and absolutely imperceptible, tf properly ap- piled, + THE) PEOPLE: Too Long Hours, To the Miftor of The Prening A law has been passet itiniting the work day, Yet many ot mut work nine oF even ten hours, And, aa the holiday on draws near many employers in must work still longer, Ie thie fair? It be atopped? We get eo tired tt te he that we must work 49 hant for money and then have 09 leleure time tn whieh to. spend tt. OVPRWORKE! The Deadly Front Door, To the Bilitor of The Evening 9 Ie it not about time for ¢ Company to discontinue the um a on all Iinen operated by that company? The {reat door 1» used almost more than the rear Tos, WAT To the Editor of the Evening World Girl," T would beg to acy that a) there are p men to choose from; and as t rather scarce and out of the ordinary, let hur be satiated with the one ane complaine of. He te pot only a defender, but ie alsa one who can "hold his ow 1 be @ protector, tn another sent usually brok ) and IC would weem that she hi had much experience with tro sex, 1 may, “Golden Gir @on't think” your friend who Is sla-tect-three fe too tall for you to go with, He te not AML hail the tall man Ie is An Inf Halltor of The Hrening We let _me know if 4 to Jd like to tell pe removal of the insane A freedom there which 1 am sure are 1» Wy Urentwood, GL. VOLUME 42. Published by the Press Publishing Company, No. & to 6 PARK ROW, New siID A woman's club “Just like a man’s,” but with out a smoking-room or a room where the doors can be locked when a player Is detected filling a flush surreptitiously, Is a lttle different, after What would the House Committee do with ss or an English society woman a gest when she produced her monogrammed gold elgaret LIGHTS ON ARRIET HUBBARD AYER. Russian prine Mrs. Bonine is the latest accused person to set the plysiognomists and the Lombroso character As she appears in the Washington court-room—a quiet, demure, cheer- ful Little woman, with a feminine falling for tailor-made gowns and new bonnets—she fs the But sometimes the smuller the woman the more inscrutable she 1s, observed that Justice, blind her- self, Insists that the Jury shall be composed of married men, with eyes seasoned to the contem- pletion of womanly charms. —_.—_—_ ard problem, n oof innocence. especially | You should wayva your face thoroughly | and St 4s to by at night with a bland soap and warm all foreign matter; nhydrous, 1 ounce; starch, land would you you could have your cholee “Lap-land, I think, darling. ——_-——_ Mrs. Osborn suggests an inclosure for the box- holding society Indies at the Horse Show, so that they need not rub elbows with the jostling crowd —‘so that the delicate fabric of their dresses will not be soiled or thelr plumage ruffed.” suggestion !s not new; It has been made before by humorist: and cartoonists. The prevalence of the Inquisitive masculine eye may yet noces- sitate the erection of harem-like latticework around the boxes—but never with the consent of the box-office. a The prospective Commissioner of Police ts brews? Would you kindly tell me what to do? NO. 14,708. -~-< Entered at the Post-OMfice at New York as Second-Class Mall Matter. THE NEws. troubled with dyspepsia, It is a disease with { that the ungloved Presidential fist once nearly pangs peculiarly its own, Imt a bad cold con- tracted In Jersey sonietimes makes a man feel worse. oe “One of my prize hens set on an axe.” “Did she hatchet? Editor Stead says that “the Stars and Stripes have displaced the Union Jack at the masthead of progress.” British consuls report that the demand for American goods In Turkey and the far Enst increases every year. The American drummer, they find, brings articles that Oriental buyers are Ikely to want, and does not attempt to force unsalable goods on unwilling customers. So it appears that trade follows the drummer— the one with the sample-case—and the flag comes third in the procession. In the Philp- pees, where the flag led the way, trade was left at the pole es Christian Cook reached Syracuse with two cents, which he oventually multiplied Into $700,- 000. Probably he was the original 98-cent de- partment-store man. es “Why do you suppose ‘Ben Adhem’s name led all the rest?” “Probably the lst was arranged alphabeti- cally.” > Mr. Platt has started out ata lively clip on his four-In-hand, but the chances seem good for him to “get the gate.” —-. “President Roosevelt, In his annual messace, will handle exclusion without glov This will excite the admiration of Prof. Mike Donovan, who has testified to the hardness of the Presi- dont’s blows with them. It will be remembered split the table in th delegation. presence of the Kentucky —_+— “Yes, Low Is ‘it’ now." “And I suppose Van Wyck ts ‘ex-it * > Whenever a rich Boston woman feels like buying something that her nefghbors will envy she {nvests!n a Venetian palace and has it brought bodily across the seas and set up In the decorous Back Bay district. Mrs. Sprague has just spent more than a million for this purpose, which is as much as Mrs, Bradley-Martin paid for her diamond tiara, The fitness of things de- mands gondolas and swarthy gentlemen sing- {ng barcaroles around a Venetian palace. = w York styles are sald to reach Denver and other far Western cities almost as soon as they leave Fifth avenue. The “community of inter- est" of the Governors of Minnesota and Mon- tana against the railway trust is a good caze in point. —— “I have had more ups and downs tn my life th any other man I know.” @ had still more. I'm an elevator man.” ~ Reginald Rives {s defeated*for re-election as Supervisor at Wappinger's Falls, his successful opponent being a poor storekeeper, and Alfred Vanderbilt fails to win a Horse Show prize. Truly the rich have troubles of their own, ——- That epidemic of lockjaw In Jersey !s almost as serious as Tammany's attack of tetanus just before election. In the latter case the serum of defeat has unlocked the most loquacious of the jaws. BB1D98-DDID DANG D NG DAG E8508 GETTING AROUND IT. SUGGESTION BY F, M. HOWARTH. If there isn't that George Freshmen, after I told him never to let his face be seen around here again. Clara's Papa—Ye Gods! George (turning around)—Well, 1 am not showing my face around What have you to say to this? LETTERS FROM—+ ing time of many pernone to efght houre « Javing carefully noted the letter by “Golden ‘Thou must indeed be ‘Tis but a mag- The Squire—Ha, ha! full to say this is thy elevator, net and a rope. “tall men are tin the Eyes of the Law, Ueautiful place the entral Islip they would mpt wlah chem ta: on Ward's and Mlackwell's Islands, There (+ “Let me try those stilts, the 1 racw poor insane can in a way enjoy. 1 know many PE el SLT lt of the keepers and the docors are very good. DOSES SG HOSE HTHDTVG OVO OE TE DOS COL OL OLHEH HID ETHICS G Fie ci bia Siac bat ny nm A MEDIAEVAL ELEVATOR. & & 2: The Knight—Thou art wise, worthy squire, but thou art not too wise to learn. HIS TILTED MANNERS. 2 2 “Confound it! There's the “Au! Good morning, “I'm just trying, as you “To amuse the boy ma‘am, sce—— Clara's Papa (in an angry volce)—Hi, there! You rascal! Didn't I tell you never to allow your face to be seen around here again? Clars’a Papa—Take It off, young man, A man who !s sharp enough to play a trick like that is sharp enough to take good caro of my daughter. Bless you, my children, bless you. O89 No. 2. “I now ascend.” £PDIGHHIDS a wR Q@ Of course, we knew her old one would small. But tt Is a comfort to know she still hats. Under the ctr- cumstances, we al- most expected to hear that M Loftus had 4 carded this form ot head -covering asp quite inadequate to Ber needs and taken to something nice and voluminous, Uke shawls and scarfs. Emtly Dodd, originated the part of Sibyl in “The Sorrows of Satan,” has lately become a twinkling star in the dramatic firm: ment. Miss Dodd Is on tour with the melodrama “Through the Breakers," and {ts making a succes Brooklyn girl, and began her career tn that wonderful ittie _money-maker yelept "Jane," which cleared $20,000 the first year for its manager, Charles Frohman. : Roselle Knott ts to be the Josephin| T saw Cecella Loftus in a swell shop on the avenue yesterday trying on hats. oO Diessed relief! , os entirely too 2 s She Is a Frank Norcross, looking “I!ke ready money," Is a famillar figure on Broad- way just now. Mr, Norcross ts buster than the tradition- al bee, getting things into shape for the tour of his new star, Joseph Humphreys, who has bought from Julla Arthur the play “More Than Mr. Hum- will be seen in his old part, that of N poleon, and Miss Cog It is pleasant to see Charlle Kent the clever actress who strolling along the Talto these bright afternoons. Mr. Kent ts one of the distinguished-looking men of “the pro- fesh."" A few years ago he ran away and left it. Ie was tracked to his alr in Porttand, Oregon, where he had quietly set up in business ap a Gore ist, and he was finally induced to re= turn to his first love—the atage. Mr. Kent ts a brillant writer when he cares to take up a pen. cio Miase Fauvette, Elsie De Wolfe's French bulldog, now appearing In the "Way of the World,” has an understudy, Fauy- ette has developed some of the vagaries of the grand opera prima donna and ab- solutely refuses to go on for her part unless she happens to be quite in the humor for it. Consequently her under ntudy, a little Skye residing at the Dun- more, ts often sent for at the last mo- ‘ment to take Fauvette’s place in the bill. ce ee Frances Robin- son-Duff, the pretty girl who plays Mrs. Farley in the “Way of the World,” #as for- merly Paris corres- pondent of the Washington Post. She is a daught- er of the well- known vocal teach- er, Mrs. Bobinson- Duft. eo 8 When Adele Be was playing Hamlet through the South, a Louts- ville critic scored her performance mercilessly, Mise Belgarde did not rave or tear her hair, She #et about the task of discovering the critic's weakness, Two days after she pre- nted herself before the gentleman nd lald a huge mince ple on his desk. ‘The critle was disarmed, and Miss Bel- garde could have played anything in Loulsville from that on, without the least fear. JANE GORDON. ‘There are two ways to make coffee, by percolating. and boiling. If your cof- fee in to be boiled, mlx the ground cof- fee with a little white of egg and water, ‘Then pour over it the bolling water, bring quickly to the boiling point and the pet fram the fire. For they sugar and coffee together, Pour over the bolling water. Uring three times to the boll and serve, This ls not strained or drained. LOOKING ANEAD, “Why did you wit up so late last night, Joseph?" asked the amateur politician's wife. “I wan busy fixing up a lot of anec- dotes about myself and writing out stories of ma when I was a boy, so that I won't have to de bothered with these things when I become great.""—Chicago Record. MIs CH He was trainer In the gym And she felll in love with him— Right on sight! So she schemed to don the glove, Punch the bag and win his love By her might! So It was she left her bs Took a course iu jab In the ring! Swung the heavy clubs with real Till her muscles stood like stee! When she'd swing! But the hours sped aw And although most every He would smile As he buttoned on her glove, He had never spoken love All the white! tay And one day she almost died When he came and told with pride That he'd taken for a bride Sally G had ‘never n't box or row or Swit Ltor him I—Chicago News, om But could cook a m Thrice a da SHOPPING PHRASE. nts Dx eae ti Pe, “A fall opening."’"—Chicago Journal, Once upon a time a country cat that Was also a hayseed cat visited the city and learned many new thinga about Ute that never dreamed of be- fore, and put some of them Into prac- tice. Her clty cousin showed her about and {mproved her mind and man- ners in many ways, Finally the country cat was taken to a manteure establishment. where her nalls were carefully trimmed, rub- bed with orrls-root powder, and pollsh- to a high degree, When the country cat returned to her rural home she expected to cause a sen- sation. As she approached her home she met her hereditary enemy, the fox terrier, and the dog, from force of habit, emitted a bark and gave chase. ‘The cat, also from force of habit, made for the nearest tree and tried to climb to Its topmost branches, But her claws were so short that ehe could not adhere to the tree trunk and the dog grabbed her thorax and choked the life out of her—all the lives, In fact. Moral—Of what use Is a bathtub in @ country house where there is no water? Judge. “a™mule” that had seen birds Ty Tne about the farm yard cogeluded that he, tno, ought to be able to navigate the HI getting the right sort of sald. “If I were only up in the alr once, where those birds are, I could keep going my moving my legs vigorously and by flapping my ears So the mule climbed to the top of a straw-stack after much difMfculty, and then Jumped off on the opposite side, where the descent was steep. He work- ed his legs as rapitly as possible during the one and one-elghth seconds that he wan falling to the ground, but his fall was not impeded thereby, He struck the ground so hard that he bounded elght feet Into the alr. Moral—When you start to soar, start from the ground.—Judge. How to Make a Cup of Coffee, By Mrs. Rorer, Cooking Expert, the grounds, Allow a. nd the same of sugar Tr, Mix the of coffee each half pint of wa Should you wish to Mavor your cofe fee Oriental fashion, take an orange, turn back the sktn, put in a ttle sugar, burn a little alcohol and put a small part of this mixture into your coffee. It gives a delicious Navor. Cof- fee should be served with hot milk second and third time. return it to the! for breakfast, After-dinner coffee with fire, bringing it to the bolllng polnt.| sugar only. ‘The last time throw In a Httle cold water, Let it stand a moment to settle, and pour off rounding tablespoonfu! of coffee to each halt pint of water. To make Turkish coffee une the regu- lar Turkish coffee put over an alcohol lamp. Allow three after-dinner spoon- If cream be used it must be whipped and put on the top. You will have dyspepsia If the cream be put in the cup und the bolling comer poured on It. As to tea, It should be made inva china pot, It should not come in con tact with metal, and should be made on the table from freshly: dolled water, A cozy 1s necessary, the Chinese cosy, being the best, It Is better to use a tea bati If the balls are constructed on the right principles. ‘Tea 1s spoiled I the tea tcaves are allowed to. ramain In_the tea pot after the tea ha@ been ateoped,