The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1901, Page 6

y By Mme. Louise. The Evening World places at the disposal of its feminine readers the| services of a very competent dress | maker who will assist and adv se} them in pianning new dresses and making over old ones, Address all letters on this topic to ‘Mme. Louise, Evening World Home Dressmaking Department.” Dear Mee. Leute: T have a dark-blze cloth t handsome goods and hare been ui tt. The bottom (2 very much mom, Rave to cut off at least two tnche you advise me to Iengthea ft with? er Take off the necessary akirt worn around the bottom a part times ning | upon ehade as material, on the skirt and finish the gores of the ski this In scollop, allowing the velvet yok to point sharply betw the scoll Allow enough of the e to show on the hips to Kive the desired length, but have the front point of the yoke at least eight: Inches long nish the cloth ecollop with black silk military bratd and If the skirt In marked when you re- move the straps finish the seams with the same braid. MME. LOUISE. Deer Me. Loutee: Kindly let me Dut Inexpensive fag for a youn, and of fair compleato Why not make it ike one gandles that has been publis! the white nun's veiling? Your mado like that model with ribbon and knots !n binck would be stunning MME.LOUISE. wv how to make tty « pretty blue uunta veil a yeare of | ULOSSOM. the ure | or Uke al Dear Mme. Leute Kindly advise me about a akirt tom n @ watet, 1 have exovsh o material from which the walst 1s made for an entire dress It te brown In color, ‘There are so many stylex fm wkirta that 1 don't know which t As I hare to help cara y ring and 1 ao winter & for every da: Make « pretty fve-gored Jowing quite a flare to the base ft with vands {n fMounce ef Is, leave the bands, which may taffeta or of the same material, half an Inch wide, start at the bottom of the skirt seven inches from ce front. Run them up the skirt for elght inches, then turn a sharp cornor and 0 vat of the graduating bott around the skirt, fifteen inches from the skirt in the back. I three of these bands on t. He and gure to make your ski finish the bottom of with a two-inch hem with t machine stitching. This will one of the new flounced 5 bands may eastly be remo flounces are not in v > outsl ~ E. M.—This column ts not tising purposes but ir your address 1 will + aired information. a7. gop OR HOME DRESSMAKERS seca rt # i The Evening ‘World's Daily f Fashion Hint. Err aEN strapped Josely covered, then leaving a mark? 1 a black taffeta skirt. pouring tt off and covering (he nuts with end would Uke a pretty, tnerpersive walet (9 more water from th ing kettle. As | wear with ti—something that would be multall® goon gy ur your fingers in the fer an evening wedding, Cinmter begin to strip the akin m the | Oe Cal TAD TOT EA [almonds und spread upon a sieve or RGR is At au tebe Ane m ttn, as many a batch of nutn has been ie) Ob = t8 ‘- spoiled tn this way. r © the fame} effect. Fit a velvet yoke the F Have ready a flat baking tin tn which ARRIET HUBBARD. AYER. Hints to the Housewife. { t Preserved Pea nar Mra. Ayer ase give me a good recipe for pree nervy pears. “SWEBT PICKL B pound of f ° ry are 0 An ¥ ty to stick a clove for this fri the pears are hard and tough, tender before beginning to from the same water take noed to make the syrup. If at this season you can only obtain large pafrs, halve them, or even alice, as thoy lose nothing in appearance by’ this process. Salted Nata, Dear Mra Ayer: Wl you Kindly gtve me a good recipe for salted peanuts and salted almonds? o, and what you MOUS ALTED ALMON Manch the almonds by pouring bolling water the them stand ten | loth to dry. They should be cold ant erlsy before you do anything more with them Do not neglect this tast fnjune- has been pla good-sized lump of melted, Set the the range and ati briskly until each nut ts well coated. ‘Then put pan and con- ita In a brisk oven, stirring every few minutes until the nuts are lightly browned. Spriukte tniekly with salt while hissing hot and turn out upon imme paper to cool, Precisely the came rule will ay peanuts, Tomato Dear Mra Ayer: Please give mo a recipe for ma good famlly catsup. YOUNG WIFE, (\ 7 OUNG WIFE" doea not any what! y kind of catsup #he desires to) make, but assuming tomato cat- sup tx required the f nt reotpe: wing Is an @x- Cut a number of thin jsttces, put hem are pan in In sprinkle over layer of walt for ten hou Put them over the fre in a preserving kettle and allow them to boll until th are quite sof Then strain and squ Cateup. ne tomatoes into {nto an earth- the jutce from them in a thin ttn cloth, Hut the strained Julce over the fro with mace, cloves, grated horse- radish and garilc to taste, tat for thirty minutes or e0. om the fire, allow {t to get n bottle it, corking the bottles diviling the spice equably © ott) v Rex of a small amount of will effectually mentation and mould, red in after or while b: ficlent for one quart. must be taken in ustns the ealley Ne acid never to use tin or metalite vessels, ay when ft urns dark. Pore is pul LETTERS FROM— -——-THE PEOPLE, ing Saye Wamen Are Most Heantt To the Tatier beau: kieat taba travetlel a ye | have found cut 0 bast-looking women. MISS PCYLLIS CASTLE, Worrles the Small Hoy, Tr the Editor of The Evening World of the young working a certain station io 1 lms been the custom way home ed atlroad they are attit ta er jump a) Jored an. boant and At Tae cop gets 19 atuoee Ue oromd ant wateree| tds victim with e2gle eye and pounces om tha! a derby oF ap, not know, eekly up to the ittle fat offer end r hin dress, for which he woubt recelve a seve and frocr the guanttan ot the prace and a up all the mane 4 READER. Joe Tippmann To cut this tea gown In medium size Yards 21 inches wide, 91-2 yards 1-4 yards 32 Inches wide, Jyards 44 inches wide will be r yard of tucking for Tp the Piltor of The Evening World: WHHL you settle a bet made im regard ty who tt wan that met MfoGorern at Daltimare on the © of theatre In a friendly tout A beta It Young Corbett, hls coming opponent 1 beta tt mas tot, Who was jtt S333) At Any of the Large Dookstores. ‘To the Holler of The Evening World: Will you kindly inform me how 1 can obtain sore Muerature wertataipg to palmistryt | aoahesetoe sas yen eee VOLUME 42. Press Publishing Compa few York, Published by the Gori. NO. 14,704, Entered at the Post-OMce at New York as Becond-Class Mall Matter. SIDE ‘The grace and dexterity with which a slender drive a four mand or a “splked woman can team" hear convincing testimony to the cd Influence of two di 4 of horse shov and coaching mects, Miss Morosint's achievements tn this line of former masculine pre-eminer are paralleled by those of a score of other ladies who were In and tueker when the horee show waa instituted. ‘Their skilful driving lends a finishing touch of completeness to what Wetmore calls “unreservedly the best oWhera Two bio! nan whom youse of eaah uptown - The addition of violets to the pharmaconoria aga specific for cancer must have Been suggested a homoeopathist experte din the curative qualities of sugar-coated pellets, Bread. pills have won medical victories not less renowned than those of quinine and assfoetida, and why not violets? It seems to be putting the most modest of flowers to base uses, but the cure Jus- tifies the medicine used. Violets springing from the “fair and unpolluted flesh” of some Jullet might serve their best purposes In removing the pollution from some less fertunate fair one. Aad at least the remedy 1s palatable, not less so Luan a Chinese doctor's prescription of birds’ nests and powdered sharks’ fins, “ lirre ft tm: ant a great conundrum to-day. ‘Why am I Hke a donkey? help {t, T suppose.” Burglars are developing such gastronomic tastes that householders leaving home for the evening and fearful of a visit by professionals might find profitable to leave an appetizing LIGHTS ON THE N lunch with a cold bottle on the sideboard. If Mrs, Sherwood’s uninvited guests could havo found some champagne to accompany that cold squab and cigar they might have grown Indiffer- ent to the presence of diamonds upstairs. — Col. Goddard has been straining his cyes so hard to find pollcy-shops that he sees a “nigger fn every woodptl ——e “Senator Platt has been to the White House to discuss reciprocity.” The Senator referred to is not New York's own. Reciprocity {s to him a local fesue about which Mr. Low most competent to advise. ° “Ihave put a new nade up entire! T name tt after?” “Jeffries. > aaron the market What celebr! shall ee Savings banks are preparing to reduce their rate of Interest below 4 per cent. because their earnings do not warrant a large distritnution of profits. Such business incapacity will excito the derision of Goslin and Mackey and other get-rich-quick” financlers. A gloomy feature of the reduction {s that tt will drive credulous and dissatisfied depositors {nto the very traps that Goslins set for confiding Investors. —_+_- Sam Lavy says they are spending more money for good clothes and Jewelry on the east side than ever before, and savings bank officials re- port a remarkable increase of deposits from that district. Much of the Bowery Bank's $75,000,000 of deposits has been acquired during the cur- rent year. Money was never so plentiful east of Third avenue. Some of the red light glare may be due to the combustion of cash there. EWS. Optimistic persons who Roosevelt ts the author of a dozen books, of them consp!cuously brief. making his literary matter Interesting, how- ever, reganilees of its length. —_+— An Atchison editor says the people of lis town are tired of Old Homestead dramas. “Every time a citizen climbs a hill he can see a farm,” says this critic. “Does he feel repaid for coughing up a dollar to see live chickens and a threshing machine on the stage?” complaint Is not unreasonable, Rural visitors accustomed to domestic animals always prefer to see the elophant and the tiger when they come to town. ———— “Kronntk Ichor has no more kicks coming to a ar cut off both Itts legs” I doubt 1f he'll stand for that.” ea A new medical theory from London js that champagne drinking causes cancer. Doctors desirous of experimenting along the usual lines with an anti-cancer champagne serum will have no trouble in finding subjects ready to submit to Inoculation. a The fatalities of the Adirondack hunting season just closed are greater even than those in Maine, where five hunters were fataily shot by other sportsmen who mistook them for deer and twelve seriously wounded. In the local chase the hunt for the elusive John Doe is still on with the prospect of numerous fatalities be- fore he is bagged. R408 8 OTTO ae Smokors—-Aw, here comes nh woman LOVELY into our ear, FO34324OOOD 4 WOMAN IN THE N BY R. B. MORRISON. Aunt Maria—Tll this train. Smoke up, boys, EWS HIDNADDED Sure SOME OF THE STRENUOUS ROLES IN WHICH SHE IS REPRESENTED. BEATEN AT THEIR OWN GAME. we Just see if men are goin’ to hog all the seats on hopo for a short Presidential message overlook the fact that Mr. none He has a way of The 1ow many minute in from) Mrs. Stlekn little enan and ns usually abou Only when Mrs the ix not so accurate. Twateh is s¢ 4 ten minutes late, ckney for timepte ny use es ax to hi noup-lodath hod of doing th ny of those Jolly make, Nell like he said Mra. Stickne rt the eo | cormined to lnay ve pan or her husband's delectation, She beat the eggr and sift em in ands back to was tha ALWAYS OTHE: ARE your shagsy locks, and prate Mre alarn And 1} vel maldens feel the our arms; raucous accenta chant your flerce, In tnpaasioned college yell: Roar Itke the Bull of Rashan—but ere long you'll hear your knell Enjoy it while It's with you just as hugely as you can, But there'll be other heroes, Mi You have your strutting season, when a fractured shoulder blade Brings gentle «lghs of pity from the ten- der-hearted mata. But soon, full soon, your glory withers ike a Jonah's gourd, And on some other hero will the plaudits all be poured. So make the most of glory, bask as fully A’ you can, For there'll be other heroes, Mister Football Man! Soon com ¢ agile skater, or the man who owns a sleigh: the dear, romantic actor at the Wednesday matinee; ° And the tennis-playing fellow will be or and perhaps shw)l take the hint, z happyfingtheleprine: >| While the golfing chap will show you 3 that at times he's quite the thing. 3] Oh, this hero act ts varied, #0 enjoy it : we wt UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR. 2 Pd while you can, ° For there'll be ot%er heroes, Mister : Football : Mant s —Balt!more American, . MERE OPINION, : 2] We can forgive a man for a good many y | other shortcomings if we know he fa a Algernon de Hardup— 2 sotten me coat after it. I'll put on yours till you get back. me man, I’ Gierereevorsrewebectiaborssceoees \ © for- Here's a quarter {f you'll 50 “Aw, Miss G: looking so well.” rocks, delighted to see you Officer—Come on, now. Take off that stolen overcoat, an’ don't be tryin’ to fMim-flam the slaye to the bathing havit. It ts hard to imagine anything more contemptlble thaa te man who howls when he !s beaten at Ais own game. A women will dress for three hours to appear for twenty miuutes at a recep- tlon, and nover notice the waste of time. ‘They say m bad boy may develop into 1a yseful man, but most of us are willing 11 have good boys and hope for the Man (in the distance)—Yes, officer, that's my lady. I know yer. * © | dest. ty coat, sure; I just saw the thief pass {t to his pal. $ If all women were homely none of » | them would dare to, be wicked.—Chicazo Mint AADAKNVARAM AM LNAd ohare? POSCOF9E59 526-968 SIS4OGF 0EEO0 5006 @ URecord-Herld Mr y is a punctual man; time is a sort uf £ th you to a second just hew long it takes Him to eat his luncheon every day, ex- Her dered aroun! to atmt It, was actually fifteen Stickne the offending timepleca and, taking out his ch, always ight to the sec- . he proceeded gulate the That do: camo eke to her pop- (were whe was surprised to how long sone. Of course, they’ \ had baked half an pre done; they our by the kitchen clock, and she knew they murt de good, for the secret of haying x0 {3 to Rive them plenty o ne, as all good cooks know: Hy the thine brenkfast nos on tte table the ator, j Mr. had collapsed ters yw utterly rse by Inquir cous? sad I minutes, yey never You now that's t the house !ocan ever remembe ep wound 30 Lt was the mo: Stick But he reallz- een mir it vefore sanity When you go tgain Tit thank you es wT my clock,” It ‘an't sult you, ‘Thank an crazy on the seconds deal mo, which Mr. Stickney Wit “did you boll over?” the kitchen has notleed Was not quite UNDERBT. Wiabhe Saad 1ridy 4 i HE John Ince, rotund and good hi 25 of yore,was stroll= tng up Broadway / one day this week. | Mr. Ince left the | stage a few years ago and opened up, umored, anti-fat parlors, of | which steam baths) were the leading feature. Mr. Ince did J a thriving business | at reducing, ton, too solld flesh. It {9 a ease of “others he reduces, himself he cannot reduce.” ee When Irving came to thts country | with Faust he brought with him a church organ and an expertenced organ- | fat, He also brought over a singer at salary of $19) a week to sing one num- ver, In the event of his producing a certain play during that scason. Tho singer drew the salary, but was not called upon to earn ft. John Drew ts well plensed with nie | play, ‘"Second tn Comzaand." He { thinks he has the { best part that has fallen to his lot for some time. Mr. Drew's hobby ts books pertaining to lection G f y Minerva Dorr, who has played Jo } sepia, the hostess ot"The White Horse Me { Tavern” for two { years, will be seen in the same pare / again this reason. Miss Dorr ise hands ° some woman, and a clever artist, “Professional matineo" sounds allure ing, but {t {sa Aeinston and a snare, It usually means @ few Inferior seats riven to tho stage folk and nearly alt the dest places sola to outsiders, Those, misguided persons who flock to che Professional mati- nee especially to gee | thelr favorites at close range will de | disappointed, ‘Tne leading Ights of the | | ftage aro almost Ine } p — variably consptew- ous on these ocea- sions by th ae ‘They are wise to the sch oo. Anna Held in a new and bewllicring 4 costume for every day in tho week in a / feature of the Horse Siow this year, JANB Sones z sence,