The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1901, Page 10

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making over old ones. Department. Dear Mme. Leultse: edict ‘de made ud very prettily Your white waist made tk. would be very the yoke tucked very upper sleeve finished F Diack velvet ribbon (No. one edge, and fill Diack French knots. crepe on sleeve. with cuffs t ribbon, and a soft crushed be vet. This will make a ver waist. MME, nnely to Dear Madam tou shed cuts, Tae ext) is sores. The dress be times, Mr WS make the skirt lining tho cessary part of tne skirt sy taking & Dias side ot the curt inches from the sot akirt In front und stxte Inck. Keep this to h waist. Make the skirt th by means of a clreular tlounc Ret, square mesh, and t Blip stitched on. @bove the bands put on cres Circles of velvet, arranged Dut quite close, no that th trifle smaller near th On the top Jet and steel bea!s. Have your waist tneke three, the tucks NR on deep, and held in pl Jot and steel beads—no other covered with cents and circles of velvet « your sleeve with tucks well below the elbow, i or yoke, elther Mtted or puff MME, OR HOME The Evening World's Fashioz Hint. ibs T have some white rilk crepe, enourh to Ist, and would Ike to know how tt could 1 rould ke aarrow Diack welvet ribbon as one of the trimanines M ainty and pretty and correspe In around Put a full putt of not been worn a ald of a plaiting fare in the upper om nonches, wit Have on the vest a collar of wht with very: smal! it et finish the hand with a gauntlet cuff of LOUIS ct OW TO DRESS WELL 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 advise them in planning new dresses and Address all letters on this topic to “Mme. Louise, Evening World Home Dressmaking the cut Have it MAN Tak th the Mlounce. These may be edged with tiny in clustera of half an in with the Uny ching *osatin ness from the cucks to form a rume; finish this with narrow velvet bands Make the lower slee p match wie at vet, Lo%. sop DRESSMAKERS. Daily | fancy blouse {n medium 36 Bpeivatial ei isononi wide: an tb |e ine eine nec Mis 44 inches wide will be required, un the ho othe ed length of heavy nit with two @las bands of velvet around the bottom founce sand irregularly will be a nh Make running down ywing the full- the rm the scallops and floral deeign of shirred on with What woeld yos ais todo with an old-t fashioned black satin (trem? The waiat is frimmed with a pink tu he, with sume and Remove your satin from the lintng and shiona ARRIET HUBBARD AYER. Hints to the Housewife. To Whiten Plano Keys. let me know of somet! would whiten the keys my plano; also how to use the whitener. MISS GRACE Peroxide of hyd whiten plano keys. Soap and Sponge Cake. Mre Ayer Kindly send me aking a good Inund ne fora sponge cuke MES GOOD laundry roap—Six pounds k of washing soda and three of flaked Ime, Pour on four gations Wolling water, let tt stand until perfectly tr, then drain and put in six pounds of n fat ft until tt begins to harden, stirring most the about time boiling thin tt wi lous of cold water whch you previously n on the alkaline mixture, after off the fogations This settled fore It Is drawn off, Add tt wh eis danger of holling over. ‘T by cool Ing a Mttle on late. Pat a ha of salt tn Just wre taking from the fl Wet a tub to prevent sticking; turn tn the soap and let stand until solid. Cut into bars, put on a board and let dry. This makes forty pounds of soap, ‘The quantity can be reduced if derirable Sponge Cake.—Separate the whites and yolks of ten eggs; beat the yolks thor- oughly with one pound of sifted pow- dered Sugar; add half a pound of sifted a saltspoonful of salt and the grated rind of one orange and lemon Whisk the whites to a atlff froth ani beat into the mixture thoroughly. Inlf Ml your buttered pans with the mixture and bake forty-five minutes, Cover the eake with during the first halt baking. To Get Mid of Necties. Dear stra Ane: What can 1 do to get rid of black beetles? ‘They only seem to gather tn my stationary tee-tox. ABA ATER Bugs or Beetlet—Parts green with a little sugar mingled fn ft. and spread round in every and corner will certainty drive way the beetles. Another met iod which has been exploited with succers ts to place the paris Kreen around th room and in the closets in mall sau- cers where the beetles: travel y Wil rtop, and taste it, and tasting t Meath to them, aft It is very exsent! fested by these 1 and dry ax wht atthe places tn- ats be kept ax clean Ie. that Ise expul Of course, he with th a4 Mt na deadly polson ‘o Clean ¢ boss an. K thatle Dear Mra 4 Mease let me know cane seats of dininy and with | and a sponge wash the | Hoo that tt may ved Hirty, rou must aad! ap 1 dry tn the open atr if pe sitile Ina where there ts on thorough draught, and it will become g Hight and firm as when new, provided It has not been broken, | After the eane n washed, ts much darkened a weak soluti peroxide of hydrogen will bleach { half cup of peroxide to fve cups hot water come Ls be, of LETTERS FROM— +—-~THE PEOPLE. are appa Kot ten mt eyes too short a with pay > heaitn | Wen church apd gained got PAld Vinita vecaston. ard awoke the “continentat vning Now “4 men urKed there Where « telvew rea yongrat D rowny One View tving. To the Ealtor of The Evening Wold every man who earne a living f inven entit ding t Th ure and « vo lucky as to find ato Ht, and Int the aliegetiy wee Let all wie | men . rely my ae aive Steam 1 Tie Kvening World fy reatere? 1 have a fiat tn and the eit te me fer aly ratte that we eiternarely freere and melt. The OF makes us 9 Mohan clang, On mild a heat by | the pellful, On wintry days it te often as cod and ailent ax the tomb In thte SFyards of all-over lace for |am willing to. (No, 3,985, sizes 82 to 40) | mith my own refined family, to) "Cashier, The Wurld, City, can no Keniun devive a ateam-leated flat that will retain comfortably steam heated? AL La BR A Nice Sort of Sont Kvening World: My father ts tn his dotage. 1 aupport him and Dut 1 can't stand for his table manners, and 1 won't let him eat at the table So T have him eat in the comfortable kitchen with (he cook. 3 Uiink I any ing my duty, but Qors’ sneer at me. Now, ask readers, ach i Bot rigatt eon. | w ‘Don't w Published by VOLUME 22. the Press Publishing Company, New York. No, 8 to 63 PARK ROW, Mm mals, report Park. them out In the cold," looked mann NO. 14, 18. Entered at the rost-OMor at New York as Second-Class Mall Matter. UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES.” ‘SIDE LIGHTS. ON THE NEws. je. Lil! Lehmann's tender regard for ani- which she cxpressed to an ‘ening World er, extends even to the wolves in Central “In this chill autumn weather I found says she; “the poor things 1 s0 wretched and forlorn!” Mme, Leh- probably never saw Frank Mayo in the realistic drama where wolves howl about the lonely his Ia Jatch and save the lives of his dear ones. to chy cabin while brave Davy Crockett thrusts cerated arm in the socket of the broken to bar the beleaguered door against them It isa sight N the drops of pity even in a warm and roomy heart like the singer's, “Young Corbett's” small sister World > hel tells The was In train- that when “brother Willie {ng and used to go out for a long run she went with him a pair of boxing glove: used t nd _Kept up, too." ia He brought home Ethel, “and we Sister hel Is four- © box In the cellar,” teen and within a few years she will be ready for college. toa V. “hel ‘On, What an ornament she would be ssar or Wellesley athletic team! => that you won't be tn town dear, I shall mise your presenc Vi send them around by a messenger boy.” “The same old 000," 4 Peacoc hood 1 > Alick, though worth $7,600,- s the affectionate ceseription of Millfonaire k given to The World by one of his boy- ronies. It seems to bea trait of the Pitts- burg ster] kings not to grow purse-proud with their quickly acquired approachable and millions. unassuming, They remain their vanity limiting {tself to the building of fine mansions and t abundant country; he secures Many a elaborate generosity which newspaper recognition. 'y merchant who puts up at a fashtonable hotel and spends a few hundred dollars seeing the town cuts a larger figure while his cash lasta than a Tt is many training fanna Wheeler M Croesus of simpler tastes. > Interesting to note that the latest and In respects the best book on the care and of bables—a Harper publication by 1s the work of a spinster. ‘The author hag had ten years of practical ex- Mr. PEennarcnet Hay nai f doing up Why, Mfe inv Th oA one were a0 far along in the though, about why women ar perience in the hospital care of infants, and probably knows more about them than most doctors; but will the fond maternal heart put any trust In her advice when little Gladys falls M7" Not, tt is to be feared, while the serv a young medical man fresh from the dissect! room and a year at Bellevue are obtainable. call “When event “Yew you last ald her Saw me A Brooklyn reader of The Evening World sends the Editor this communication: Mrs ouse, . proprietress of the boarding-hi At the corner of street and Tompkins ay served a sumptuous dinner many boarders, for wl A thelr h thanks and well wishes adventure. J. Mep, It Is to be regretted that consideration for other boarding-house keepers makes it necessary to suppress the names that would identify this hospitable house to prospective boarders. And {t speaks well for “J. MeD.’s" love for his fel- low-man that, having discovered a “good thing,” he ts willing to have others share it with him, > : I know, “She doesn't rouge her “Wh her dir because I've seen Mrs. Sangster, whose optimism has always becn one of her most charming characteristics, says that “a college girl can master domestic work in a week." She readily learns how to manipulate a chafing dish in a manner to con- vince a young man of her culinary skill. But after she marries there ts a formidable post- graduate course ahead of her in the art of super- intending a household. a Miss De Wolfe tells Evening World readers that a neat tle {s.a very essential part of a type- writer's attire, not less so than a pretty shirt waist. The same bit. of advice might properly Christmas to Christmas there Is a golden mean that requires the use of enough new cravats in @ season to keep a man's throat always pre- sentable. The care which the celebrated dandles of fiction gave'to their ties has been ridiculed by men who might advantageously devote a small fraction of a business day to imitating their example. ae “How did you celebrate Thanksgiving 7” “Riding In ‘L! trains. It's the first day in six aaa that I could get a seat during rush how: aon “What America wants from abroad ts ‘daily getting smaller,” says Seymour Bell, England's commerctal agent in the United States. The allegation is true, for even Scotch whiskey Is boing made in New York. The ingenuity of the American manufacturer has never been lmited to dynamos and mechanical appliances. To in- stance one of many examples of its. varlety: There was a time when an overdue steamer from France produced a shortage of Brie and Camem- bert cheese fn the local mark: Now the deficit is removed by the arrival of a few fast freight trains from the up-State dalry regions, bringing Brie and Camembert along with Roquefort and Gorgonzola. The domestic manufacture of for- ign cheeses greatly exceeds in volume Uncle m's carly imitative industries, such as the ex- portation of cottonseed oil and California wine for rebottling and reimportation, and the ship- ment of Maine herring to France to return as sardines, ee “McCheatem telly me he's got religton.* “If he has he's got tt In his wife's name.” ea W. E. Henley says in the Pall Mall Magazine that Robert Louis Stevenson “could not be in the same room with a mifror but he must in- vite its confidences every time he passed It." Stevenson's portraits do not represent him as good looking, and he {s known to have been cadaverously lean, But physical beauty has lit- tle to do with masculine vanity, In the “1.” apply to men, with whom neckties are usually a minor consideration, Between the soclety ex- quisite with a dozen dozen of them in his ward- robe and the man who makes one last from thi understand, Ing cape. and th AlWAyA %) eager toy sent them to thelr htpbands and | x 1 omankind tno ge at Jonty place Lever see a man wearing 1 said Mr, Henbatchet| smoking eap fe tn the itlisirated. Jokes i tute the Mt Sut) trom the a papers. ve Henly and saw HS] output of smoking caps {1 th wife whisk some-T aout Caristmas time mist ' thing red-anit black | thing feree. T would hate Wheon under a newspaper, | many have been prenenion te tooth © tall down In which she my rlef but exciting career.” ae rue te, acne aie, necont Wetended to le! st never gave you cu harm, stage on his left eer, This kind of teaply Int atehet tom e may not he mbtle, ! says the Chicago waaen ‘ Hons some | to be satisfying to the geners we Well, oT ermance in whieh rhe has! pantie ieee Ura oe past and infor ? pig were quite so) far Mo better this ad sak ete ald Edna May 8} made on pa LAnWihaReeael s f nalehercile ote Was the best ever, She winds up| tenatrike in Brooklyn. last Tee teaneece hainGcisereeanis : with a imodest des-! Magda, the neroine of Herr: . nave to Ret my very far in framing up gitts| ertption of her per-[mann's drama of that name. Milas Peoihad Peay the Reamilsoeenin te inereesis tite sonal dharms, whieh! Spooner’ performance of this most ex- soit will do ans | know my end of the gang so much bet- Tien PAR MO Ces & role seems to have taken th aan her winter andor. | ter than you that Lomigat de able 1 OS TOIU E ORS jortiion bv storm. It tn the Inte Q re - tonatot'| helnlvauleuttcnwstnereeerstie ner: nize, and assures the | ress to make a Broadway. ap- val Pwouldn’t have taought instance, i'm willing to make a «malt penllonianie Mateially IAL ROONTASI AL Dlay can) Vor ne: se hindattl given me [bee thutcyou Havel your mind toade ap he wants is « tart, jeired to at her talente wat you've got | to of those smoking ae endear * + wl ath yeu vel mot i thes Jonslodjrhasereniah tieleets falas «Dalton comes to the Criterion t awashbuexling Tom Penhatohet!! sald sunning Httle Slgwer to knock ¢ can keep her from | eer NeW alReL - “y aedumed amazes off Ms elgar? Senn Del ea Pb Na dariecalieg ed so the world are vow talking | Mrs Dentiatehet tooked ap «1 SA mao pe aa ahs, narerenoe 5 thing here but the Ana fos ed her head the Je IKI alta viaitine wetor Ina tiew An Tose moon awa part. His Marcus Sts Qoher hushand | persisted her husband. “Weil eo Magnin f tor a smoke. | tins don’: do it Phe mame: fancinat: 7 Be sut it ft know fwhier have been malimed for Walte i tee as If 1 had | neighborhood with am Mine Norerona teat the the Cros” wil S(eueaae itetal| MONIdmMERSERATG. : threshold of a career which Ia Url at noon ibe forgotten, cars {t 4s rarely the handsome men who leok in the mirrors, —_— + — on gets all ht 1 looks from me." he didn't leave any pre) | =| As Seen by Kate Carew. | PY REDS PEPE SOD IGT Oe ‘THE CHARMING MISS GEORGE. je spirit of syou go to tt the a American play- goer—without any — erftteal prejud subject of Hy we dramatic art, but with ss open for a restful, \ a sincere, sometimes . aie oftea humorous, near- eee 1 lways pretty, never s Pry ¢ poor dull, and al- a < ways cleverly acted, enter. we cQ ape talninent. Mi © Georgo eee has not yet set the Hudson - on fire, though ‘tls reported she has aspirations in that she has more trieved the woful y" of last year. hat dis - pe aspirations pleasing to ve)! look upon as a wedding o.‘Veake, and a good deal 45 J more wholesome. THE TWO COLONELS Mr. Burr Metntosn ts on the Jeft, Mr. ‘Thomas Burns on the right, They are rently very funny. 1 o ean't Imagine what "Un- ° Hier Southern Skles™ A would do without them. The murderous rage, the comteal politeness, the chafing Impatience for 1 5 conflict covered! by pune- | utous regard for the pro- Rania for, nie fre: place, | With She ts pretty and pleture he made at ving to de father never could find his smoking set] ont setioue: of end Loththata las: wita a cut | when he wanted ty smoke, Tee atwaya | M0t neva Dorr Mrs. as he went into t vuda ona green stem running | carries matches th change | © playa J 1 in the namo plece, | TINK to el te dinner to a fool Iton RiRDINETACHAT EER sfEnletteouacratenl hie . who couldn't appreciate the difference will tickle my ear | of looking anywhere « alta or worked harder ta) between him and the skinny old) man tt fe will Just ft at | the next place he never amokes clgara harien Bigelow, of Anna} Whe went In with the first batch of aun ave anUlenenther deer nit "late haps this In why | e@tly Christians cemaing with us yet. ¢ it on." enough ashes Mr. Iie ays RO painfully: linia . think you're the most hateful bitlous ash tray What he | otherw actor's humor {te of{ Harry Woodruff has left Frank Dan- Ago," snapped the Might of) wants ls an old cig 2x to keop his [JUS the quality to ctittdren, | and {sto be Henrietta Crosaman's more se- | chopped hay in, a cuspitor to aammer | GFows-rps Mk Nz A shade more | leading man this season, But eomehow n when he empties hie pips tag RUDE than Mt Isn't easy to fancy him playing he- ot Pen tn poy Then heta | barent! Toes. he use that smoking set just seems like a bure soe my have a purg once—Christmas Day—when £0 to Rpenk. Jegste Dodd, who originated the snift- wing toa wo watching him. Then he'd give oie Saas 1 Ing girl in “Sag Harbor,” te scoring wnt man nex: door.” An eplaram may te our tympan.| heavily on he road this season as the yetiate ssisnetertanlattin ums, aching our}old maid in “Through the Breakers,” nd we woul hing equal to por-| Miss Dodd-is a young girl and a very anatomy pitting|@&ttactive one, But she likes nothin aul Wil, | 20,™uch as playing. character parts and e rancis ig piding her own true features behind a pa Eadtonves aon son frat caught our innocent fancy In ridiculous make-up. JANE GORDOS man to do it for her." Mme. Grand says she “never does anything {f she can get a nice Has she ever tried this? EVER EPOCLOOOS 046-996-4090 010999115000990 9099000000099 Lilly Mbopo—-Thére'’s no use talking, we've got te give those foreigners credit for making a hat tha cool and comfortable. w@ that her mamma, who she thought was i 3 at's roof—all thins? forms a diverting pleture of Southern -> manners as portrayed in the eomte® Papers, and might by lit Into a eaple eae nty-minute sketch for the vau-@ AND THEIR TWO sons, prietion under a ¢ how Thin is more serious, ‘The sons are not funny intentionally, | ‘They a rer-rivals, and one of them ts impos. ® silly bad, and the other untnterest. 2 er ia Mr. Ralph Stuni nthe lett. ‘T both Mr. Hastings who base er Hasting: ies blame them. It ts y lead orke to belleve tre Republic, It turnx out that mamma ts allve, and that ve © former, Mr, & Isa cuilud Indy. Mies Georg 8 Mr. Stuart, who sho lo ant accepts Mr. Hasting skin {s white, though her consctence Is stained to a pale mulatto bue—which © makes everybody quite happy. sy. and you can't & ‘And {t seems w perfectly natural thing for a girl to do COLHHHOSCHEIHLHVITSTETD 4680400050008 COiCOOROOEER

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