The evening world. Newspaper, November 30, 1901, Page 6

OW TO DRESS WELL By Mme. Louise. The Evening World placcs at the disposal of its feminine readers the services of a very competent dress- maker who will assist and advise them in planning new dresses and making over old ones. Address ail letters on this topic to “Mme, Louise, Evening World Home Dressmahking Department.” Dear Mme, Cocise: Haring twelve yarta of bieck watio, | Uke to make It into @ stylah dress, but « would Itke to alter it ina year or teo Id are to ext {t up foo much Tama young sare ried woman, Gark blonie, medium hetght, thirty f@xetoch bust, (wenty-aieeinch wale. What j tern ast color of trimming moult you ative? Mra, WILLIAM ELZINGA. Flounced skirts do not make over to @dvantage, so cut your satin skirt five- gored, flaring prettily at the dettom, “eA a Mounce of net covered with lounce may We removed at any tlm wing the elirt tn good condition. Tuck your xaist und sleeves all over fm pin tucks, finish the fronts of the waist each aide two inches from the centre with Uttle white peau de sole vests, trimmed with black cord and but- tona; do not leave the vest over one inch wide. Fill in the centre front with white taffeta covered with black net trimmed like the skirt founce and make the collar to correspond. sleeve ¢ull length of the satin and put @ puff on extra Just below the elbow, of atik and net. Add a pretty circular ruf- ‘This will they may all be removed at any time. and you will have a plain, sensible sleeve to work on when you remodel your gown. MME, LOUISE. Dear Mme. Loulse: T have a Diack grecadine éreas which 1 would Hike to fix over. Kindly what material would be best to trim it with tor ng wear; also state what ebade. FRANCES FULLM. Your letter {s very vague; you do _ not mention how your dress {a made. lf you wisn to retrim it considorably put everal Mttle alde plaiting of net or mougseline de sole on the ekirt; also arrange the sume on the waist, accord- Ing to the style of It If you wish to add a dainty touch of color to brighten {t I would advise a girdle with how and long ends a little to the left of the centre back, made of ® pretty rainbow ribbon. The colorings in these ribbons are exquisite and show off particularly well on the back. A bow on the front of the walst of the same ribbon would be Very effective and pretty. MME. LOUISE. woul4 like to make my own plainly, buying everything ready made, mot afford to eniploy @ dressmaker, trouble fs that I cannot ft myreit. own clothes’ at ft met If the watst Sta the Sgure wil] ANNIE N, To buy a figure and that I a @fratd would not be sufficient, untess @ll your measurements were just like the figure, which fs not Itkely, I would vise you to have a pattern cut tu order. At any good house where they tench cutting and fitting they will take your measures and cut you a pattern that will ft you you 50 cents, but fan use tt for all of your walais, your Ining by this pattern and’ a You have it stitehed and boned then put on a fg: (ne: size) and Dad out any parts o Reod It. Then you wi ure perfectly and can dray fal on ‘the ‘li like aay deat This ts good their own clothe ting garments, MME nae Soy OR HOME DRESSMAKERS. \, The Evening World's Fashion Hint. Daily F208. ince. 2, 2, 4 jment for 10 cents. i World. yet ribbon or Iberty ruchings. This | Make your |‘ let me know for a girl of six|nan reached the age of Aileen, 1 do not ds & or @ inches|in sparing” the rod when i ie yet a youve 11d. when a tree is young it TING WORED; ROME aid The Woes of Lovers. Congratulations on This Nehavtor. Dear Mra. Ayer In ft right for a young lady to whom Tam engaged to co to a party to which | T have been Invited? I kno young man down tn whose house th Party waa given for making ungentle- manly remarks about tho girl in a bai room. ONE IN MISERY I" you have explained this matter to not the girl whe should of her own ac- cord decline the Invitation, I canr understand how she wants to go W out you anyway. If she really cares you mhe could not enjoy herse!f in clreumstances. You did the right and manly thing when you knocked the young man a who made unfavorable remarks abou girl In a barroom. I wish other young men w follow your example in this particular, Turn the Tables Here. or the ere ta) tne tela aly bt me know URN the tables on the young gent man, Refuse to answer his letters. You will tring him to his senses— tf you do not. let your own pride came to your reseue and have nothing more to do with him. At ooee ae & & & Talort®” Mr. and Mrs. * toria. LETTERS FROM — To the Edi & The eword of old waza used for eet When It was no longer preted f At Any Large Hook store, To the Faltor of Tho [vent © Kindly tatorm me wherw fan of Parliamentary rules One Way of 8 Ealtor of Th ping a On Stange tong —t Mge'T paid nat a crt To the Alter of The Evening World I do not belleve in punishing a girl a saully be made, to" grow in 8 8 tana aireetion. eer +——-THE PEOPLE. | clteve EHSGREE IESE EMCEE AEE Realistic seene in the main corridor of the Highballed-Cas- Puttonstyle the hotel and are rubbered at by the surrounding throng, The three Willies seated on the sofa are not guests of the VOLUME 42. Published by the Press Publishing Company, No, 33/t0 8 PARK ROW, New York. eaould. NO. 14,711, Entered at the Fost-Ofce at New Second-Class Mall Matt York as “SIDE LIGHTS ON THE NEWS. Kubeltk will recetvo $61,000 for sixty appear- ances in American cities, which ranks him with jockeys and pugilists as a money-muker. Ho Is twenty-one, the same age as “Young Corbett,” with whom his early fame suggests some com- parisons. Each {s of humble parentage, the vlo- linist a gardener’s son and the pugilist a car- In looking at thelr excellent portraits as printed In The World, it {8 difficult to say which is the more prepossessing. The face of each ts frank, {ngenuous and manly, and Rothwell has rather the more open counte- nance, while Kubeltk’s has a pensiveness seen in some of the great composers, —~- “Do you ever suffer from hendachet" Yes, I suffer every timo I have one.” —_ penter’s. Isie De Wolfe says to the readers of The Evening World that “ns a rule the Amerl- can business girl 1s exceedingly well dressed.” It 1s the uniform testimony of returned Euro- pean travellers that even the women of Paris, in whom taste in dress Is supposed to be !nnate, are not more becomingly gowned than New York girls who carn their living in offices and counting-rooms. The same saving sense which enables a girl to acquire stenography and book- keeping enlightens her as to the potent influence in fe of good clothes, Her duty to herself to be well dressed 1s no greater than that to her em- ployer to add a column of figures correctly, and with a realizing sense of the fitness and propor- tion of things tn the material world she appre- clates it. — “I'l mortgage the house and go back to tho washtub {f you can’t lick this fellow next time,” 1s the message McGovern’s motuer sent to her son through The Evening World. {t 1s rather more forceful than the classical mother’s warn- ing to her son to “return with his shield or on it." The Spartan spirit in the maternal breast {s the same in all ages. “What sort of an ¢ offer you when you asked “Phe door ing did ot im for a jab?" cae, Redfern's pronouncement in The Evoning World on the length of short skirts Is authoritative but critical, and ignorant man will hall with joy his decision that they should reach to within two Inches of the ground. The short skirt as generally adopted by the sex detracts from the grace and charm of even the prettiest woman, and In the case of those to whom nature has denied beauty or roundness of outline it accentuates faults of figure which competent dressmakers are wont to conceal from view. A stylishly tallored skirt reaching to the shoe tips, as contemplated by Redfern, permits ease and freedom tn walking while preserving the wearer's feminine grace and dignity. ——— The opinion seems to prevall among the older boys at Cambridge that while Harvard won the football match with a completeness that broke all records, the Yale men gained a greater moral victory by the manly way they took the terrible drubbing admintstered to them. At the ¢ bration after the game Major Henry I. Hlgg-n- son sald: “Some of them knew they were going to be beaten, and yet they played that geome through Hke men and there wasn't u solemn look or a groan. Now, If some of you will think back a little, you will remomber how we looked and felt because we hadn't wou. You will see 2A ORG AH Orb) Anas a that we can learn something from Yale. We saw better manners the other day than T have seen for quite a while.” It Is a fine tribute to Yale pluck, and the entente cordiale, as the dlplomatists call ft, between the rival universi- tles would now appear to be harmoutously es- tablished. st . “What do you titnk will be a for my new barber sho; “Silence is golden oe His Hartford victory {s not the first stroke of luck In “Young Corbett's" career, It is learned from the news columns of ‘The Evening World. Fortune smiled on him with daz- zling brilllance, but of course in a repre- hensible way, when she permitted him to win $500 from $10 at faro in Denver. It shows the stuff in the young pugilist, that Instead of squandering his easily earned cash In riotous living he put it out at Interest, so to speak, by using it for training expenses, His luck and foresight combined would win large returns in Wall street if he did hot have a better thing In his profession. —_-—. “I hear your wife wrste you such a touching jetter.”” “Sho did, Touched mo for $000." ee Commander Booth-Tucker, of the Salvation Army, says that the basedrum fs of great help to the Salvation Army. “If we didn’t make a notse we wouldn't be heard,” he says. The Thinese have long made use of drums to drive away “foreign devils.” Perhaps the Salvation- ists have a similar notion that an is sensitive to nolse, od motto, sir, MR. AND MRS. PUTTONSTYLE MINGLE, WITH THE FOUR HUNDRED. < coo LT \\ hotel. isle of promenade down the that the B Hold- Up Man Your money or your litet _ Mics Playne — Oh, you nice man; this {s very sudden, but you may have both. ve I ineist on paying the dinner bill. Crash—1 beg time. handshaking. PUT TO FLIGHT. doa, but it’s on me this By T. E. POWERS. A They have just dropped in to get their mail and doa little | proud, for she thinks Mr. Putronstyle feels like a lobster, and it takes all his courage to run the gantlet. Mrs. Puttonstyle feels vi of the Pour Hundred are on her, eyes * a TAKEN a, ; I wonder “HE there! T want why went away.” that trunk at the hotel before DISASTROUS POLITENESS. your par- Rash—I say no. splash.) "T get there, for 1 won't pay you a cent.” Both — “You're tnother! Take that! (Thud—crack— betting millions at every turn, Morgan, Warriman and Keene AT HIS WORD. PESNGITIEDESS ues Officer—Want, did you? Well, come along with me and I'll accommo- date you both, seiosseesessrge SSO) John W. Grates, the Chicago millionaire spendthrift, is still enable them to give away all of their money before they die. Mrs. Page has not deen married very | long, so her chlef study In life 1s pleas- Ing Mr. Page. That young man recetves | her adulation with | complacency. IIs | wife is a tittle short of perfection in his eyes, and be la more than will- Ing to leave most of the details of housekeeping — in her hands. ‘Tho other day he invited two men friends up to din- ner, and after he had Istened to his wife's prospective menu he expressed perfect satisfac: ton. “That's he sald. just the sort @inner that please them, T'il get some ood) To MaTcH IT." clears downtown and we'll be all fixed.” Mra. Page felt a ittle hurt over the latter part of her husdand’s remark. Why did Henry always Instst on buy- Ing his own cigars? She could get them just as well as not while she was purchasing the other things. Like fas not he would forget his old cigars entirely and then he would bo In a nice fix. That was what happened the Inst time they had Mr. Reynoids to dinner, and {f Mr. Reynolds had not happened to have some clgara tn his pocket, and had not been an old chum of Henry, the host would have been embarrassed. ‘These two men who were coming to- night were quite format friends, and Mrs. Page felt It hor duty to save Henry from any possible blunder. So, after arraying hereelf In her street right,” “That's of will “T DROUGHT IT OVER LFDDLDODDLACLODOOY DIGS EM © 2 2 2 PREM CBAHE DOLL T OEE HEOTI CDS 009995 <dDG0 mi no Ore much to the annoyance of M~. devising 1 scheme which will E rose responsive to the toast And strove his very best to please, With stories old as Pha- raoh's host, And jokes {rom Aria- tophanes, “Ah,” sighed his hear- ers, “this ts sad, ‘These queer bong mots of a remote age Aro symptoms truly that are bad— He must be in his anecdotage. —Indianapolls News. Wy TOMMY REMAINED. ‘Teacher—Tommy, in the sentence, microbe is a minute living organism, parze "microbe," Tommy Tucker—'*Microbe" Is a com- mon noun, porsessive case— Teacher—Possensive cara? ‘Tommy—Yes'm. First parson, microbe; second, »person, your crebe; third per- reas Teacher—Thomas, go =nd take your seat.—Chicago Tribune. said Mrs. Page, svothingly ni aat. she to find one of his clears. ro her there was one left. and taking It out of ie jar sh Wrapped it cal fully tn tissue pa- per. Then sho carried {t over to the drug store in her muff. There Were several met Int for was Mrs. P: ed considerable at- tention aa sha swept past them, because xe fa what her husband slangily calls a “looker.” Ap. Pronching the clerk she sald in her sweetest, clearest tones: “I want to buy some cigars.” “Yes, madam," said the young clerk, smilingly. “What price cigars do you want?" “Oh, I don't know price, but I want some Just Ike this one. He—my tusband—always smokes tha kind, so I brought it over to match et Meantime she had been unwrapping her Mttle Ussue-paper parcel, which crackled loudly and finally disclosed a crumpled cigar. ‘There was a murmu of suppressed mirth among the waiting men, but Mrs. Page was blissfully un- conscious of It. She did not n note how suddenty the clerk turned away nor how red he got behind his ears as he sought the back of the store. There was a whispe: consultation back there between clerk and the pro- prietor, who asked tn Sherlock Melmes tones: “Is she pretty and well dressed? Well, give her ten straight, mild Ha- vanas.”” Tho clerk did so. Mrs. Page recetved her cigars and went on to market buy her dinn SU. PAGE DID NOT LOOK SOOTHED. nything about tha © had expected. her ter half forgot to bring home any cigars, “Never inind, Henry; ( got some morning. T knew Vd forget But Mr, Page dic Instead he seemed dectted! You Rot some « “Let's seo ' Wh and how much did you pas He bit the end off one nervously and lighted it with care. “Why, that’s not half ba he sata cheerfully. “How on carth did you do itt" But Mme. Page refused to tell. Only after dinner dtd she divulge der secret. Then while the men w« Ing thelr smoke they plied her with teasing questions that she ened and triumphantly told her scheme. Roars of laughter greeted her story. he matched guest, pounding Henry ¢ sheer excess uf enjoyme as she would # plece retorted Mrs, Page, th, “I seem to have ad one jovial ck tn silly men would have done tf T hi given you a piece of ribbon to mate And they were forced to admit It was true. THE WAITER AND THE TIP Beside your chatr, The samooth-faced walter stands; Whichever way you look you see The hollows of his hands; You wonder !f he merely hopes, Or éf he'll make demands. expectantly, He brushes off a crumb or two And shoves along a plate, And then he stands just back of you ie RG Pil And you feel him walt. Your heart ts filled alternately With pity and with hate. Oh, !f he'd only go away You'd bolt your steak and fice; At last you hope ho's lett, and look Rehind you stealthily— Ho thinks thero's something that yeu And rushes up to see, a a He pours your coffee in the cup And fixes things anew; He lightly takes the sugar up And, looking down at you, Avks very. very humbly {f You'll have one lump or two. You cat as slowly as you can And read the Oli) of fare, And tong to see some other man Come in and take a chair, And, thumping on the table, call Your walter over thero. But people come and people go And still he keeps his place; He goes to get the finger-bow! As If he ran a race, And, having set {t down, he stands And looks you tn the face. You try to sneak around and get Your overcoat, but ho Is there before you, and holds tt w= You don tt sheepishty, And turn and get your check to leara How much your dill will be. He takes your hat down from the hook, And brings your stick, and then He hurries to tho de nil soon Comes rushing back again— Your change consists of quarters an# Some nickels und a ten, Where are your resolutions now?-— ‘There's something in the curve Of palm and fingers that, somehow, They only have who serve— Outside you blame yuurs You didn't have the nerve. —Chicago Record-Heralé. ¢ TO; 3a