The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1901, Page 10

W 10.0 By Mme. Louise. Evening World places at the psal ef its feminine readers the ces of a very compelent dress- 1 who will assist and advise in planning new dresses and ing over old ones. Address all on this topic to ‘Mme. Louise, ing World Home Dressmaking iment.” Ing received several requests making French knots, I will ex- for the benefit of all who desire to a No. 5 nerdle with twisted pidery silk: but never uye a long d. Bring the needle through from ong to the right side of the tn: Bi where the knot is desired. Then S the embroidery silk around 8 five times. This makes a nic: Pknot for trimming purposes, Run dle back to the wrong side again same spot, holding the silk with Dther hand to prevent kt from Ket tangled until you have it all drawn Deh and nothing left but the French ‘on the right side. Bring the needle gh again where the next knot Is ‘openwork feather stitch for Join- rt gores togather which I S asked about several times {8 very je. Turn back the edge of the ma- to the wrong side. I would advise of machine stitching on the edge It In place. Cut Jong strips of wrapping paper one and a halt wide; baste the skirt Koren to- r, leaving them one-half inch apart basting them on th strips of Work the feather stitch In thls inch space, which ts dono by tak- je stitches from aide to side, throw- ithe thread over the needle between fies. When all is Joined from top to om remove basting threads that 4t to the paper and you will ° skirt gore joined with an oper feather stitch. MME, LOUISE Phelose a sample of material which I have pur for @ watst. I am 38-inch buat, and 2 walat, dark and not wery tall, I would o know how to make It becomingly. 1 alto the material for a tailor-made sult; mill ease tell me if 1 should make the skirt or with a circular founce? Mra, J.C, W. ir tailor-made sult, made I!ke cut he Evening World of Nov. 22 would ticularly becoming to you, as the Ines on the skirt would add to P height. skirt waist material ts soft to tuck prettily, Tuck ft all follows: Three one-righth-ineh fs one-elghth of an in ert en ice of one-quarter of an inch, fo) d by one tuck one-half Ineh d ler inch space and then the three in ter again. ‘Thix kind of tucking Is effective and a pretty trimming in if. A pretty coffee-colored lice ould look beautiful on that sh. terial. These pretty collars ar Ive in the long run, ast orn with many different waists and Hook very well on Eton MME hot LOUISE tg OR HOME } DRESSMAKERS. ae Eo Evening World's Fashion Hint. Daily 60 fuches wi wht wide will be required for fu gkirt with Nounce; 52-1 yards 3 3 yards 44 Inctes wide hes wide w! fre tern (No. 3,802, wizen 2 to ie) Her, The Wortd, RESS WEL if this seven-gored walking skirt | oritr advance Ren Alum size § vards $4 Inches white, d# AM Inches wide, or Fit yards | HYJARRIET HUBBARD AYER. The Woes of Lovers. Don't Misjadge Him. s very mt on, If really care low you should belle behavior he ed to, for this young fn him and trust | SHOULD say from m His actions give yout na reason to lis sincert rohis affectt ” fering trier yre A grent nut- You should | to have convictions ef your own, and them; and you t. in Juntice to this man. to you nek Indeed, roMtre Aver T made the aca 1 think her Tatm being (hat thy friages, Will you. kit subject Is pownt marry #! WO prot T with the hag! Tthink your st results m jer is mistaken nowhat she calls 1 luck’? conse- avent upon such unions suestion is not what relat 8 girl le to your brother's wife, but one a girl's chari stles. ther nt You are wr mother # sto tw If sulted donor think va her nrejudte vour Hfe's ye and she ts val 1 td permit ene you and to you je Pot th bear Mr. Ayer the subject. 1 do not live tu the elty, a0 1 do po see her often; but receive letters from her frequently, Hut tu none of them can I find out if she loves me or not. Mow can I find out? CHARURS T. Tut you whould tell this young | lady when you see her that she must answer a question that In of such vital Importance to you, and relleve you of your suxpenae—or else you wlll con- sider that she haa dismissed yo Her treatment of you ts r fate. If the girl feels that she cannot ro now, she should say 99. u must remember that the question is one of t most serious a woman is ever called upon to decide. ‘0 KItl should hastily accept the offer of a mon's heart and hand, but every girl should treat such an offer with the dignity 1t properly commands, tnasinuch | as it ts the highest honor a man can offer a woma Nothing 1} Dear Mea Ay: T have known a young lady about my own (twenty) for three years, 1 call to see bh ly about once a week, ae T live way My not cide spect to Offer. the ry and whe in the city, 1 love dearly, hut as fam not making a mlary large etna to get martied on, have refratied from roof my kine. She once told sae averse ty long engagements, Hence T have must to me take your in this mat Ieothe gir really loves you she will walt Meanwhile your best plan will be to try and Improve your present prog Lcannot nee why yun should not plain talk with thts yours here are exce My tu every rule Yor Wi probably: be the exception she will make to her views concerning long engagements LETTERS FROM— THE PEOPLE. Aunt In Kind Strlet. To the Editor of The Evening World Heaters, kindly advire me Birl elebteen years old, tee! She treats me Jaughter would i might hav terrapin heese, with Johannisberger, burgundy and champagne as the beverages, would have utisfled exacting «Ward McAllister ' The courtship and marriage of these young pet formal matches in the inner sanctuary of “so- the numerous gordian knots of matrimonial red tape. footbail players are the handsomest of all ath- letes. on the field In leathern armor that we been scorned by a knight of rueful aspect, and the observation was probably made from their published portraits taken before their crop of parents has to do with It and how much of ft is due to our more enlightened notions of diet and right training is responsible for would not be easy to show, miration quite regardless of the especial func- tion of each factor in accomplishing it. college boy as he {js to-day is a very fine type of young American manhood of whom we can af- ford to be proud. VOLUME 42. hed by the Press Publishing Company, 53 to 63 PARK ROW, New York. ink Gould's wedding supper, ordered on the of the moment at a chop-house, was not so “spread” as Sherry or Delmonico served, but it answered even an ept requirements. A meal of raw oysters, | artichokes, woodcock pu EY ure's and camembert has from its very unconventionality had an Jement of interest in it exceeding that of more fety.' Many a prospective bridegroom will nyy Mr, Gould the {i ee gm “You say he'a drawn a gun oftener than any man you know, Is he a Western deaperaduy? “No; t rtist employed at the Governmen: rifle factory - - A Western observer has discovered that the | 4 {§ You would not know tt as you see them J have chrysanthemum hair had attained its maturity. As a matter of fact the standan! of masculine good looks as geen In college boys Is now | ) higher than ever before. How much the theory | © of “natural selection’ on the part of thelr | [ living and what part of it an athletic The improvement is there for our ad- The | ¢ KATHRIN Auvawers the Con To the Bs f The tive Int Querist rary ket tody gives and on YF, Mayonve Nor | Tall Men nod tte the Elitor of The Evening A short time agy Lo way ata p Yer pillow tn fron an and ashe! lin for a kins a rather | érink a gla Me refused. a Jars Med down asi 2 ete sae NosM Ata Champton of Amerte | ” World \ in eh me it John te nf Hard Worked wera only, or it he wae the worlt? wer Employes, World © Hyening me what eluded tw ver ing thelr money away Bt for 10 cents. Both patterna! wut steep and get sonet houses, where, for a ne warm t How ttle it would take to male Uy forlorn creatures x hour love for humanity seewa to dwell in very f Dearte, SUFFERER, £:8.9.9-40.96.06 0.0:0-6.6. 0-4 O88, Mrs. Puttonstyle is seen in her 2x4 4 Castoria receiving eall m Her guests stand iting their turn to be ushered in to oeen Mr. Puttonstyle roosts in the hall, all & & & chair, UC fO SHOEMAKERS. Never make the mistake of fitting a ladies’ foot comfortably, her a shoe that hurts and pinches at every point. that she has on a shoe that makes her foot look two sizes smaller, will suffer in blissful happiness, SIDE LIG Indian Territory, is a ward of the nation no Nquor must be sold him, wants a drink. perienced Maine men will provide ways and ity with which he cut | ans for quenching his thirst. sage-brush Representatives, vite the approval of the “college vote.” which recently conferred a degree on the au- ee ye NO. 14,716. Entered at the Post-OMce at New York a Second-Class Mail Matter, The Staten Island Vigilance Committee which is organizing to protect the community against the devredation of thugs should secure the ser- vices of some of Capt. Goddard's sleuths. These rentlemen with their disguises and their dra- matic gun play recall the best traditions of the profession. - Judge Sunborn, of the Federal bench In the decided that as the red man This decision need not bother Lo when he The importation of a few ex- > “Did you read the book I sent you?" ure thing! What did you expect I'd do th tear it Gambler Hallenbeck's unpretentious little steel treasure box revealed a fortune of $150,000 n bills and jewelry, the net proceeds of a game hat ylelded $40,000 a year. Somebody's ward- man must have been neglectful of his duties to allow a sum of this size to escape “assessmen’ oe There 1s some eloquent and very picturesque prose in that part of the President's message dealing with naval recommendations. As the unofMcial historian of the navy Mr. Roosevelt handles his tople lovingly, and some of his chool-boy readers may think themselves pe- using a smooth paraphrase of Thucydides. The references to the “triremes Alcibiades and {amilear" may be Greek to silver Senators and but they lend a lassic flavor to a serious state document and in- Yale, hor, will be particularly proud of him. ge “Is there any malady besides the drink habit that gold will cure?” "Yes. Poyert HTS ON THE NEWws. Wille Hoppe, the boy billlardist, has a femi- nine rival in May Kaarlus, “fifteen and pretty who, through The World, has challenged the winner of the Madison Square Garden tourna- ment to a contest. Women are taking a par- cular fnterest in billards which, though a fatiguing game for the sex fs one in which femi- nine accuracy of eye and delicacy of touch count for much. Incidentally It sets In relief the Braceful lines of a pretty figure. > “Lenore D." writes to The Evening World urg- ing parents to bestow “prettier” names on their children. “Why so many Johns, Peters, Jameses and Sarahs?" she asks, “and so few Reginalds, Claudes, Hildegardes and Gwendolyns?” In the days when her God-fearing ancestors extracted baptismal names from the Bible and sent them down to succeeding generations as famlly herit- ages not to be carelessly ret aside, daughters with romantic notions about names were not permitted to ask such questions. Nor was there a “Duchess” or “Oulda" to counsel them to such A course, — “This is a good cigar. after your dinner.”” “But pay-day doesn't come for five day# yet. What am I to smoke In the mean time?" — Max Beerbohm says in the Pall Mall Maga- zine that the Christmas spirit Is “not a spon- taneous spirit from within, but a spirit Dickens foisted on the public. It is a mere Iterary sur- vival." It Is to be suspected that the wish to make an aphorism was father to Beerbohm’s thought, but if he fs correct a greater debt Is due to Dickens than can ever be paid his heirs. In the news of the day the younger Roosevelt children are reported to have written their let- ters to Santa Claus. It would be interesting to know !f Max Beerbohm in his superior enlight- onment has disillusionized his infant progeny as to the existence of the beneficent god of the nursery. Save It and smoke It O48-0090-9-98.0 60.8.8, : nb & MR. AND MRS, PUTTONSTYLE IN SOCIETY. By T. E. POWERS. Wen CRATES TAWES THE LEA CA MUST WALK at the Highballe in line at the door py the only empty the other available BITS OF ADVICE. GESTION BY F. M. for othe Give She then will know She of pipe. space being reserved for Grates. Mr. Puttonstyle walking ups guests while Grates is in it. HOWARTH. as HOD DPAID60-9, ferares faeares] There is also a glimpse of rs, the elevator having uo room ‘ QS. YO THE PLUMBER, When you are doing a Job of work that requires one hour’s time end three feet of leud pipe, always consume ten hours’ time and thirty feet Otherwise your bill would be so small your victim could not talk about tt and would thus be deprived of great pleasure, [OPES SEPT SOEDE ODOT DEI SOD DES OF OODIHE CH VPTEPTOOROIOT 15. VET OIHL IG TTEG OHI G06 GH 90F 1H05 S45 FH OHOODE PPT IOI Mrs, Mostyn sat in her pink and white Into her dress- alrror. boudoir looking intently ing-tabl Herp did not mort expressiv she had Just dis- covered two uis> thintly new wrinkles In her Tha Hated te mast woman tat cne chief mis- In Life is to look agree: . the Chicago face solf-examt- was intere by oa ieavy wn odor Inty room. ft sugs "sted and other matodor- & around, eleaminig breathing and forelan to the saloons, back all ous places. Turn! herself 1 ing in seemed to blaze out from a bl burglar! What was more, the pleturesqte accessories that fetion nd the stage heve taught one x pect In thewe light-fingered gentlem He was he first te speak. Towant t dlamond necklace of yours, I know t ain't nobody bere 49 YOu needn't put up no bluff of calling George or Fido, because you ain't no George and T just ted Fide in asement. Your matd is locked in the set, with her hands and mouth ted, nd m over. good gracious, mant That necklace ding present.* “Well, It goin’ to be mee now, see? And hurry up, to You are too precipitate. Why, I don't believe a man ever told me to. hurry up in my life before. You must te believer in the strenuous life, Are yout “Look here, none of your guff, now. T want them diamonds and I have footed around here too long already, fland over"— Yes, you are quite right. I don't think I know exactly what guff is, but no doubd: it la something very objestion- able. 1m let us have none of! “Look here, now, I say again, none ot your guff, or 1" “Really, yd remarkable seem to have the mos rsion to ‘gum’ May right. Pardon me for alluding yy pecullarities of pronunc: it anything about gol: je do eal} ft that. If itis, 1 fou and detest It from the } heart." wear its [a A superior smile filtted over the bur slar's face. “Huh, I know all about golf, so don’t Ket too sassy. When I was a kid I was addy.” MA I should that far. ton Jdy! You don't tell me. Now, ot have supposed you ever gut You » to be only ead. Please doi [eet offended I |know that is atro- chou some: time will do th but peop! e things The man advanced them hout a 1 get A creaking sound came upoiheshall: He turned for a moment and drop- the Iver. Instantly a determined Then clear, put your h thove ar urned around and looked Into the barrel of a six-shooter—not the Httle pearl-hindled toy that most women zine weapon of defense, but the article ck and ugly looking. He also a Very vol, resolute-looking: |. Whose eyes had a steely glitter And whose Is were perfectly steady. Burglar Bill, or whatever his name may have n, Knew when he was 1 a TN bet “Yes, you ought to be for belng 60 stupid, And no doudt you will be unless your desire to own diamond Just hold them a little high- Sow will you fire six saots Into th The man healtated, “LT will try to hit you In the shoulder, If you should get ‘it In the neck— that Is awful slang, isn't it?—you must make allowances for women being such bad shots, taough, to tell the truth, 1 am pretty xood Not too fast, now; 2 aah six times Into the cell- 1 few minutes there was silence pt for a sound Mke some one hav- nacrash and & ats and clubs surged Ing ad cyclone of bluce » the in a close stulrs verything had grown quieter, as down the stairs, Burglar BI ck into the room and saw a «pink gown sitting Hmp tn oman in hair and a frantle: dog—Fido that ad tled in the basement—Hcking her hands and face. Without him the able to go to ple: the poorest water-logg theatrleal to get Into port all right. ¢ discovered these facts changed pilots. good dl with the thie, and was cast all sorts of queer places, But the practt- knew her no mor: Richard Mansfeld will be Hkely to have a rosy time of It at the Herald Sauare, in that delightful character of ‘Tarkington's “Monsleur — Beaucatre.” That ts, he will If the steam plpes be- have themselves. Mansfield brooks no rivale. He can do all the groaning that's required without the ald of any old hysterical steam pipes, You remember his pugilistic attack last season on an emotional radiator that interfered with his It is a terrible thing when a whole wagon load of art can be up- xet by one wretched radiator, Leigh as the old darky mammy Under Southern Skles," has made sof the hits of the plece, Miss Leigh ctress to her finger tps, and any amount of that elusive call magnetism. Off on, Miss Leigh ts Her fund of anee- Allce in stage, as well always interesting. Misa Nether- | al like drift-wood, | WEST. ment to take her, to » had ane chureh, But the peor little birdle got {ll on the tut she swore t chilly this Wan en walk, som uk. He had an engagement to take her to t the nights were too | tte | Bu ‘how or other she managed to the birds and the oysters could never be beat, The weather, bent, But that delicate girlie most certainly, went —loulsville Times. Wh as, on & deluge was ing with the yarn, Ie barks to see the ball unwind; The cows. humped up deside the barn, Halt close their eyes and seem fe signed, cote relating to the profession whlch] Rening the stove the brindle cat, she adorns Ix inexhaustible, eee There are times when it seems as If dear Mrs, Glibert must be own grand- mother to Annie Russell, so strong Is the resemblance between the two women, Campare a portrait: of the venerable and beloved actress taken In younger days with one of Misi Russell fe to-day and see what you will nee, ‘The most remarkable fact in thla connection Is that, while these two Charming women resemble. cach other, they seem to resemble no one else, This in itself is a very great charm, “GIVING HIM TIME. lello, Charlie; 1 haven't se@n you since 1 was married!” said a newly married man to a friend he chanced to |“ meet down on Main street, “No,” replied the friend, “you nave been so devoted to home of late that no one has seen you.” Without a care, Mes fast asleeps The farmer's busy wishing that He hadn't sold his corn so cheap, —Chicago Record-Herala. SCISSORED SMILES. Procrastination 1s now the ‘klepto= maniac of time.—Philadelphis Recoré, Mrs, Smarte-—-No, my husband never Koes Into soclet: He actually seems to have a grudge against ft, Mrs, Douce—And It was in that he got acquainted with you! soctety How odd, lan't It?—HBosvon Transert_t. 4 old bun, sald the “You'll pay your fare, yo or you'll get off and walk," onductor, “EM get off all right,” growled Tut fold Knutt, shuflling toward the do: “put I'd like to see you or any other man make me watk."—Baltimore Amert- “Yes; L dort hang around Hke T uxed | c#?. “You are just Hke L wat sald the other, who had been. married for some years; “Just found the society of the wife enough, eh?” “Yes; we do not ire of each other,” sJuat like 1 Was, 1 suppose you think It will never change, ch? Juat always will be the same, [ suppose “[ don’t think it will change ust Uke I was. I suppose she has not asked you for a-380 sult when, you ely had $23 the day before pay day? Keg of course not.” You just walt “and he turned on his, heel:and walked off down the atreet, gait take Herald, “Diogenes was a great man,” sald the contemplative person, “and yet he hag no use for money. He was content tt contine his possessions to a single tub.” “Well,” answered Senator Sorghum, “a tub inight have been all right In those days, but what 0 man wants now fs a bar'l."—Washington Star, Hoax—1 hear your actor friena has * gone {nto vaudeville. He used to play yillain parts, didn't he? Joax—Yes; and now he's gone from bad to worse—from villain to vaudeyil- lain.—Philadelphia Record, £ | pereh [He had an engagement to take her to. i call, ' ' ~