The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1901, Page 4

S20. for $20. Evening World. best lists sent in. 100 Christmas Eve—Five |; Gifts and You May, Win One of These }* Prizes Yourself. Buppose you had only $20 on or about | stmas eve, and there was a ¢amily | ed a nice Christmas present from that would yield the ebst results S20. Send the list ing World, P.O. Box 15 five best submitted lists you will receive $20 in gold from The -$100-$20, $20, in Gold to Be |i; and Given Away Before! * HO In lect Their Christmas +r. Desirable Glittering | verrnins s« siz—your own, or some near rela- | in a farnil 's family—every member of which | tal or physteal ramble dazzling aho , what would you, what could you | of presents for them. OLDEN XMAS PRESENTS 6 EVENING WORLD READERS. $20. For Evening World P_eaders. Can you select Christmas gifts If so, pick out the six best presents yeu can find fora family of six, including at least two ehildren, and that ean be purehased articles to “Ch MS 1 There will be five Christmas gifts, each + Make your selections in the shops of Evening World adver- tisers or from Evening World advertisements. If you are after one of the golden $20 Uhristmas gifts send your selections in early. pleasure all the Even w tiday 4 kolden Chrtatmas Presents, Each S20) 00 i. Minders woo sue —Help Others to Se-| re tie a tam will do. Just imagine that you vix and t and pick Or petter still, read the HE WOKLD: THURSDAY EVENI NG, DECEMBER 5, 1901. S2o. $S2o. ? ristinas Present Editor, Even- City,’ and if it is among the 0 in gold, for the printed in| The Evening forning and Sunday World, Ith a Slew to kas . will the gifte to those Gut be eorme seat the best} pinatio six presents, for as many sible to DUT | persons, two of whom, remember, munt My of six per) he children, and do ne coed ec on your ih ay ‘Then send your selections to “Christ- H a 5 mas Vresen tor ning World, n mito} Janta-Claun = Sieh, | stu) within the limit of the Banta-Cla Po, nox New syark: City vsmbination of wix persong | The best selection wtil be awarded $2 which will include at feast | im gold hy eapable of appreciating af The second best will be given $20 tn easona attractive Christmas tft. | Fold wed #) in gold are interested take a men- through the out $20 worth Dtth best, $M in gald. competition ts open to all. The earlier lista are sent In the better, ‘Try to win one of The Evening World's golden Christmas gift Christmas ad- | i OURISHED A GUN IN SHARKEY’S PLACE RADY THEN RAN THROUGH |MOTHER SENT OUT ALARM FOR BECKY REISER. FOURTEENTH STREET. © 'To-Day the 14-Yenr-Old Girl and a janed for Stea ing a Pockethook. Gees to Prison for Six Months, Al- though He Did Not Know What He Did. §) Michael Grady, who sald he lived at UNo, 115 Spring street, Brooklyn, was a ‘prisoner In the Yorkville Moltce Court this morning charged with dis @onduct. Grady, while Intoxicated th morning, went into the saloon run b Tom Sharkey, the pugilist, In East Fourteenth strect, and pointed a re wolver at the cashier, Lazarus Benja- gain. Benjamin lost no time in getting over (the East Fifth street station, \w the policeman was coming and tried escape by running west in Four- th atreet. The sight of a man with @ revolver in his hand running along counter and out into the street, ere he called Pollceman Gaffeya, of Grady dhe street caused great excitement When Grady re 1 the subway ex Seavation at Fourth 4 6 he paused ‘Bong enough to fire a shot Into ¢ if@rench, but hit nobody. The policems caught him at Seven- and Broadway, where fourt he was seat ty months in degwult of mds for his good behavior. He sald e Aid not know what he had n do. LABORS GREATEST CONVENTION ON 9,503,000 WORKERS REPRE- ) SENTED AT SCRANTON. f The twenty Amer; orning by Presi Probably the grea Hon ever held tn this Wyatt entimated that tn this country and Burope repre- Med against It Richmond ¢ Union by some of the colo| who fnsesrt that that or ed aga FINDS HER LOST GIRL A PR m Are Ar When fourteen-year-old ing people by refusing to admit ¢. trades unions to memberahip, B Getiberations ot the gathering are convention will probably ten dcse. pene eoupon on the othor side of the leaf, JOHN WANAMAKER BRE EA did not return to her home at No. % Sheriff street last night, her mother rushed to the Union Market police sta- tlon In great distress and had a general alarm sent out for her. The «irl'n description was sent every police station In town, but no tid- Ings came back to the mother. This morning Becky and her chum, Fannte Cabman, were aralgned in Jet- ferson Market Court charged with tak- Ing a pocketbook containing $3 from a Mra, Munson, of N. 264 West Fortieth street. Mra. Jennie Thomperon, private detective in a Fourteenth street depart- ment store, arrested them. The girta were turned over to Agent Dimond, of the Children’s Soctety. Word 1 Recky Relser was sent to ecky's mother to [SONER, Special Size E.ngli Miss Elsie de Wolfe, Best Gowned of American Actresses, Gives Her Advice That Will Prove a Great Help to Her in Her Student Days. BY ELSIE DE WOLFE. } HOW ‘TO DRESS, Who In Going the Stage. comes to New Vv. The Gi she York to} to Ro on the stage, a girl needs | Where try two gowns, | pract | ‘ally One gown should be for rehearsal— for wear on the street and and on the dusty stage and wating In draughty files, And the other gown should be a house | kown—something comfortable and of | | course loome—that she can wear when she {s studving. For I assume that those two occupations are all in the world she will have to do, excepting to see all the next plays put on while #he For that « will ne the able silk Hut teas “and even supe per parties 9 from the day's pros |aramme of tule ne be Phere to work from morning tll night. and therefore ¢ thes she needs will be working © Her gown for rehearsal te fortunate enough ¢ to rehearse—should be a the business girl's cepting that the skir or ow have rey business vould thing. 9 trifle shorter. For she will see more dust than the woman tt ottice or oa shop, and she must be dressed for \t The Simpler the Uetter Her short ekirt should be quite plain, therefore: and simp!y a straight skirt} with the rlght flare, and a warm coat | ure what she needa ‘The coats for [street sttets are very pretty cut below < cannot the watst, though certa! take them, aw a mingle fitting wilt show As al rule, the more severely a street gown im cut the more nearly It Answers [tx purpose, A. street gown greatly trimmed and adorned misses {ts alm, which is always simplicity therefore servi loness: will wear plain shirt- walets—washable walsta, tf possible; If not dark flannel walsta, then simpiy made ones, Her walsta and collars will follow thoxe suggeated for the business woman For this word of advice | want to give to all allke: Collarettes, chiffon bows. mounseline ties and tulle stocks are all abominations, They are not for shirt- waist wear tn the first . in the aecond, they are not pre for more than one wearing, Th the most expensive acquisitions to one's tollet Here's a Pretty House Gown. For watsta sh House gowns tn general 1 am xoing to discuss to-morrow I the wantrobe of the woman who stays at home, but 1 have one pretty one in mind thi adapted ts a) 4irl who eapectally the new 5 cent cigarette, has started fair, is winning its way and is steadily gaining in popularity Sold everywhere cents for 1 O sh Blend HOW A GIRL WHO !S GOING ON THESTAGE SHOULD DRESS large belt ‘buckle Fr scarfpins are not for 1a business hours. brooche: eas wome speniting a long afternoon in her room. | Have No Jewels at All. study have no jewels at all and, personally, aa sit, which Is one |} should never Ike to wear t iti It in made o} of Gi prettlest and longeat enduring of materials for house wear, and which does not easily wrinkle. It wax dluck. and the girl who wore ft had made it herself, and tt wan ex- had, excepting on state occasions, which nos busily” employed women Nes me. As to gloves, I would suggest to all vear only dogskin, st hole appears of is dropped mend the business women to. and when the smal a single silteh ceedingly pretty, It was cut with a NanG 7 tucked bolero, the edge quite un- irae ai LSCLEL ed, and from beneath this fell Dogakin does the skirt, not cut very fli, but made but it will rip, very long. ‘The Eitan ato front under a knot of the silk without | ‘ busines« woman's lingerie is a ends—since the ends need constant} rin wh ud tean aaing out t P-xorts of lace, Ine collin, and the sloeves | expensi 40 not ‘last through t there ure The gown was other sorts that st of launder- wud is wa worn” all | IME and cost very little So the girl whom: was! bare ts daintler than embroidery, but a be} tucke and hemstitening are prettier than either und these wear by far the dest. year unitned. but pny house 5: that for comfort The he ite it wn shoul irl 1 know, who ts a ‘been a DIL more ¢ oni Tray —— PRAISE FOR A PATROLMAN. pany Prevented Roh Harker Manufacturing Com- Warren atreet, whose broken into last Satur- Say The C. pany, Nos. wareroomn wet day night. have written to The Evening happened to have, so she went ott and there Id be disposed. en'ty imagine you can buy pur a scarf about it withou nk how, Bet and achat upon w he'best hatinakers for the p t in ted how the scarf World to say that it was due to the watchfulness and efMictency of the pa- trolman on post that the burglar did succeed In getting awdS>with any- now Aw ss hich @ scarf han been Dut there Is a great difference: but A S H dionimble wth her fine ies 1 nything Hke this and have We have every reason to feel the ek See greatest confidence in Capt. O'Brien," do. SUIS, "at all) the latter adds, “and would ask for no T think they are too heavy on the | better aervice than he !s giving us." |. and I think’ most. of them” are ———_ Colgate and Syracuse Friends Again. . Dee. 5.—The Stu- Unt. Sut I do not © with me tr thin, advise straw tits warmth, pect people to agree ind indeed, 1 do not Ither for economy or One word, too, about Jewelry. The [en tat Colgate Univer- min who works Usually has no sity voted to-day to renew athletic re- ry. If she wears a single ring or lations with Syracuse University. HAMILTON, “A GIGANTIC. HYPNOTIC SCHE Investigation by the Authorities Reveals One of the Most: [Marvelous Projects of — Modern Times.. Thousands of Dollars Paid for Mail Courses of Instruction in Hypnotism, Personal - Magnetism and Magnetic Healing. Several Hundred Persons Interviewed Who. Have Taken Such Courses—What Some of Them Say. One of the most gigantic szhemes of recent times emanated from: the brains of the officers of a I a concern that teaches the sciences of Persona! Magnetism, Hy 1 Magnetic Healing by mall. At an expense of over $15,900.00 this concern got thirty-seven of the most eminent hypnosiec specialists end scientists of the world to write out all their own private, secret methcds of personal influence and to explain all the hidden mysteries and secrets of hypnotic power. These methods were combined into a mall or correspsndence course of instruction and sold to thousands of persons. Several hundred persons who have taken the Course have been in- torviewed, and all enthusiastically prociaim the merlis of the new Science. CAPR.CP. “I can produce sicep instantancously by the mere passing of my hand and a single word,” writes Capt. C. fF. Strong, a prominent man of Dryden, N.Y. “Money could not buy the knowledge which I have already galned. { have been able to control people to an extent that I never dreamed it was possible for any one to do. The Course of Instruction has far surpassed my most sanguine expectations.” August Buessing, 4 well-known business man of Jacksonville, Fla., writes: “By the knowledge gained from the Course of Instruction purchased trom the American College of Sciences I saved the life of a lady on the 9th of June who was suffering from heart trouble. A few days ago I visited a preacher who was suffering from’ Asthma of fiftcen years’ standing. After 15 minutes’ treatment he wes very much benefited and will soon be well. I believe any disease can be cured through a knowledge of this won- derful science,” fe The American College of Sciences has been thoroughly investigated by eminent authorities. The character aud scope of its work {s pronounced as che greatest ever undertaken by any college in this country. All the jeal- ously-guarded information !n regard to hypnotie influence, the hidden ee- crete of years, have beeh obtained and are now reveeled for the first time by an excellent mail Course of Instruction. You not only set the Course; but the College employs teachers who actually write to you and teach you by mall. The College guararntees to teach you newly discovered methods by which you can hypnotize people instantanoously; how to put yourself and others to sleep at any hour of the day or night; how to cure all diseases and banish bad-habits without the aid of drugs or medicines; how to develop the wonderful power of Personal Magnetism and use it In business and s0- clety; how to cast a magic spell over the minds of others and perform hun- treds of thrilling scientific experiments. It guarantees to explain the very methods which Edwin Forrest used to develop his marvelous magnetic per- sonality, the methods which made James G, Blaine a tower of perscnal in- inence, By nature Edwin Forrest was not magnetic, but he learned from people who Were magnetic the secrets of this wonderftil art, and by prac- tice he developed his powers of personal influence to such‘an extent as to make him practically irresistible. Strong-minded men acquiesced in his ylews and practically did just what he told them to do. He could move an audience to laughter or tears es If by magic power. Many of our most prominent polfticians, lawyers, physicians and business men have purchased this Course of Instruction, and are dally using the knowledge they have ob- tained. therefrom. for their own profit and gain. Rev. Anson D. Finch, of Overton, Neb., says: “Every sentence {nthe grand Course of instruction of the American College is a gem. I can unhesltatingly give {t.my!most.cor- lal recommendation.” Miss Evelyn Bissell, of Barthold,-Mo., says: “Noth- ingould induce me to part with the knowledge which I-have derived frum my Course of Instruction. It has far exceeded my expectations..’ I can‘con- acientiously advise every woman in the land to take up the Courses.” ‘Dr, ®. Wilson, of Leora, Mo., says: “I have derived moro: practical, knowledge than’I ever expected to get out of any Course of Instruction.” I have seen many works on these sciences, but the American College Course surpasses them all.” The American College of Sciences has just lasued an elegantly ilins- trated free book explaining the uses, possibilities and benefits-to be derived from'a knowledge of'Hypnottsm, Personal Magnetism and Magnetic Heafing. The book contains: many full-page half-tone illustrations, showing the mar vellous reaults produced by this’ wonderful power, ‘It’ tells you oxactly-how Hypnotism haa been‘used by various men and women to better their-condt- dons in life. :Jt tells you how you can use a knowledge of: al Mag netism, and Hypnotism to your own advantage, It tells you exactly how you oan use thid power in your huginess or ‘In your honie, “It: contains ex- tracts from the writings of many of the most famous hypnotic speclalists.of modern times, It discloses information oL-rare‘value to ‘any one Who: to succeed in,life. If you would like to have a copy of thig hook, with the-pictures and testimonials of prominent men-and: w 3 actually tested the merits of the Course’ of Instruction and’ they speak, write to-day to the American College of Sclences; 420 ‘Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.,-and-a book: will be sent you tyr mall absolutely free: Pals é aes eeturn.