The evening world. Newspaper, December 21, 1901, Page 6

eR a [tery #6 FM. At last the gates open and THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, DEC Published by the Press Publishing Company, No. 58 to 63 Park Row, Now York. Entered at the Post-OMce at New York as Second-C! Mail Matter. VOLUME 42. -NO. 14,7: 2. DEFAULTER CHIPP AND HIS WIF © Dofaulter Chipp. nis double life exposed, whines that he hus long “lived | Sag conk?"* swwhere tan 1 The man w and had had al: perfences 1 peg inde AUN fn hell.” “Prison bars cannot make me suffer more than [ have suffere Se een says Chipp. ‘What a fool I've been! What a fool!’ Doubtless his remorse | Neotir h thon put is as sincem as it is poignant, but he ts entitled to even scanter sympathy | gaerthe An ounce of moral courage a few years ago would | than he will receive. reall upon him | rave outweighed all the pounds of repentance that rest hi now that his crimes « the conduct of a mature man who indulges his sensual re out. There is not much to be said in extennation of es and propensit thfevish inclinations for years without an attempt to check them and be-| comes morally hysterical when the Inevitable exposure ensuer Caipp's downfall is notable bee the chief wife. vied repeated confessions of unfaithfulness and x long ser us woman In the is his Hers is a case of domestic devotion above praise, for her love sur- es of broken | ap his stealings | fi promises of reform. Even the humiliating disclosure tho had not wore still lavished on the woman he had twice sworn to give up did not Jonk befers awh serve as a sufficient insult to the pride of this patient Griselda of a wife to new electric. rill ¢ some tine fth tunnel, and d to Ro on With each 6 plant tn th prevent her from advancing her small savings to preserve ber husband's ¥ ht wan obllg the time 1 should be reaume work. Within a few rods of the tun- | mouth a turbulent mountain stream ig law in England, and Justice is in her sternest mood when dealing with offenders against the purity of children. In the seven yoars of enforced seclusion Imposed upon her Ann} lashes over the socks, maxing aw much as an ordinary railway train O'Dolia Diss Debar will have abundant opportunity for self-contemplation. | i,q crossed the b Bees hevutreanh Will she not deplore the misapplication of what were once very consider- | “0 climbed to the top ef a steep clit on the opposite bank when | stipped able talents, set off by a prepossessing figure, in the days before obesity} and fell, and tho weight of the bag of claimed her? Had she made a legitimate use of the unusual shrewdness are me over the edge of a steep bank. [dimly remember cluteh- which she exercised to dupt her vjctims with the tmposture of feigned super-}ing at a clump of greasewood bushes as T fell and knew othing more until it natural gifts she might have achteved prominence of a praiseworthy sort. Between Ann 2O'Delia and capable of better things, but committed to a life of swindling and de- krow 1 rex found myself very and Ross Raymond—each fat suave accomplished pusness 1 woak from loss of blood, T had cut a deep gash in my coption—an interesting and instructive parallel could be drawn. leg by striking on a sharp-edged rock —————S——— SS in falling and had sprained both my ank! but no bones were broken. In- stinctively I looked for the greasewood bushes that bh broken my fall, but to my dismay I found they had been torn out by the rm On three sides of me rose wheer, stralght walls of rock to a height of probably ten feet, while on the fourth roared the mountain stream, The camp was but a few rods’ distant, tit the deafening noise made by the stream precluded all possibility of my outs being heard.” “What's all that got to do with cook- ing?” cut in an impatient Hetener, mov- Joys ot college life please more than any prospect of dominating the stock ) yr aming to that’ wae ~snarket er cutting a large figure fn finance. Beranger celebrated the joys |! leaned back against the F ' ited, all my hopel gare eenibiel to (ai poor’ student of twentylone| lodged, ia a\ Paris garret: The nniccriicver ihe sloustaltay an't ent thin wretched dinner. It takes away my appetite.” t that what you ex A your dinner te sir?” “Well, YOUNG REGINALD VANDERBILT'S $7,500,000. Young Reginald Vanderbilt, having attained his majority and come {nto the possession of the large fortune of $7,500,000, decides to leave it In the care of the executors of his father's will, He will worry along on the $5,000,- 000 which 16 already his and which ts ample for the need! travagant college gouth. Young Vanderbilt !s now at a haleyon period of his career, when the of the most ex- sh{ neath a ledge not three feet above me. | > ‘ood name. Perhaps the praise of her devotion should be tempered with a] three shifta to see that everything the stream, filled the pall with water B Sires’ s y and dropped f the ergs inte tt atarte ently own |and dropped eof the eggs into little blame for her superabundant meekness. sorb pres reacets Me sis my 1 buried the pail in the itme, after clos. | 2 a me Bunday afternoon 1 went up{ing tt carefully, and made another pain. | «» “My father’s hatr turned white tn a single month.” tet to look {t over and see if 1 could |ful trip to the stream, this time Alling | “That's nothing! My wife's turned yellow Ina single hour.” int any colors on my tiny dump. In-|My hat with water to pour over the |p -—— ee stead, 1 found that a deer had fallen |Itme. A flat rock served a cover to} @ ; Nie and dled. From the de-|my rude kettle, Taat back and awaltea | DISS DEBAR IN A PRISON CELL. a ste at bey te haa [teaulte. Soon the ime, in the process Pity the sorrows of the portly spook priestess now incarcerated in m[evidentiy ‘ween there several weeks jof slacking. organ 10 bolt wp rover the ‘After the second shift on the following [ides of the rocks The ho anted British jail and no credulous dupe with a fat pocketbook ready to come tol 7°", ee eo ee tnoeM [Ave or slx minites. 1 took out the pall | her rescue! From the luxurious boudojrs of a Madison avenue mansion} could carry and started to climb th ane foun’ the eggs cooked exactly to moun toward my claim, intending | sult me: toa hard cot in a cheeribas cell Is a veritable descent to Avernus, But law] Our UOmare ty ee against | “stayed there three days, and every mayest back again to the nar- these Down flutter Ing rock projec was tke | mel finding @ and tainking. | : 3 H 3 H 6 Into a cup-sh: rock and, crawling down to the edge of morning the cooked it as I morning of the hen lald an egg and ft ad tho others. On the fourth day a tousled red head thrust itselr er the top of the bank and a. shrilt| ‘Shoo! rose above ise of the catar- ‘The hen feft nest with al led flutter and | carry when he went shopping where ye've Bicen hiding yer neat, you disriput- able burrd.” “It was the Widow Deveney, who had followed the hen to Its stolen nest When her eyes fell upon me she raised her rough, red arms lott. "Howly Mith- er! she erled. ‘flere ye are right In the midst iv us, with the whole camp a- scourin’ the mountains fur yes, tootin’ their horns Ike mad” oThe widow disappeared.and presently five shrill blasts of the dig mine engine | > whistle spelled the Joyful word ‘found,” and then In a very short time I re- that's myself I could escape, posed on the widow's deat bed, while the whole camp revolved about me tna frantic endeavor to do something to amsint m to travel over the mountains robed In mere enumeration of them delights the maturo heart that was denied that experience in youth. But to be twenty-one and rich and a Yale senfor:! What does the possession of a few extra millions count with a young man already thrice blest! She had a binck bear muff under one —— — arm and # little Pommerantan under “There # no soul who does not long for a lamp in the darkness , the other, and you “How about the lovers when the train comes to n tunnel?” | comldn't. tell them \ apart. The dog had Sane DeMUES na ea H \ a blanket on and a Pepe 1c i the jJan't — GEN. CARPENTIER'S TOBACCO MONEY. Meee ane all ‘The statement ie made that Gen. Carpentier, who has endowed a chair A ferences he was on of Chinese at Columbia with $100,000, saved thnt large sum by abstinence bath ob y ari.) [about from tobacec and whiskey, Whereupon the agile and {conoclastic statistician blocks from the Dox comes forward with a computat 7 7 Show, and, protty putation that to accomplish this at sixty, his age, Boe Sand 2 preety the General must have abstained for forty years from the dally consump. hot in distinct fa- tion of twenty-seven cigars, twenty-sev ‘ elk Soren hithe; women y-seven cigars, twenty-seven drinks of whiskey and alxty-elght Ce Hh beers. It was once believed that the camora could not Ue and that figures her. ‘The old young woman on her right always told the truth, but the new oblivious of the fact wisdom has dispelled that ignorance. H tossed her head, ‘There are no mere interesting fairy tales than those sometimes told by that !t waa not becoming—a common statisties. oblivion. And the heavy elderly lady near the door fixed her eyes immediate- But let us suppose for a moment that Mr. Goslin or Mr. Mackey is|lv defore Ler and wore a set Ldon't-aee "4 how-sh -do-tt look that did not figuring on this problem—or even Mr. Greatsinger, who computes that hel change. Fven when the friendly little will eventually earn busy Brooklynites many years by the small saving of | !T08! deg laid his artatocratic bead on a her elbow she did not turn, but she time due to the abolition of a few stations on the Kings County “lL.” The Jerked the whole elbow with a speed that changed che expression on the dog’ pens of these experienced computers could readily show how the saving of TALES OF RAPID TRANSIT. ‘Tom Bowler—Say, there's a great chance fora strike. oR GED OGY face to polite surprise and amused re- Kret When the car reached ‘Twenty-sixth etrect the woman with the black bear There was nothing in this world too heavy for Charlie to Long Jim—Now, {f I could only disguise By T. E. with his intended. SAVING WIT. Posteo ones “Gee! I've telescoped myself and"—— BB ER DREBOLDEI-069O 9D 10D EOD HOE DDO N THE SHOPPING DISTRICT. POWERS. . Alas, it’s different now. THE RULING PASSION. “And it's no use talking’’—— Jand the dog arose, She secured the lert little animal under one arm and the muff under the other, but somehow in the hurry something siipped, and something big and silken fell fair tn the Jap of the heavy lady with the set smite, | In an tnstant the smile vanished, and/ she was on her feet shaking her skirt) free of the invader. “Little beast!” she exclaimed, “What business has anybody got bringing you into a car? I'm as afraid ap death of them. I'm"-— She stopped, breathless, because she some Way saw aigns of a untform amilo that rippled up and down the seal She looked where they were all look- OW 10 DRESS WELL. By Mme. Louise. The Evening World places at the disposal of its feminine readers the services of a very eompetent dress- tng. And whe heard the little woman ' : r who was leaving the car murmur, “I'm| maker who will assist and advise mo worry hile she bent to recover them in planning new dresses and making over old ones. Address all letters on this topic to “Mme. Louise, Evening World Home Dressmaking Department.” something. And what the little woman wae pick- ing up waa the muff, But the Pommer- anlan Wag safely watching what hap- pened with Interested eyes from under hig mistress’s arm. Then he wont In the dog show to court a ribbon, and the heavy, elderly lady sat there, amilcless, 4 boy's tobacco money for a few years might eventually seoure the abstem!- ous youth a Carnegie fortune. ~ SCISSORED SMILES. If Crane succeeds Gage as Secretary of the Treasury he will add another Hoax—I hear that J. Plerpont Morgan to the possessors of ono-syllabled names that are going down to fame an was one time Mnanctally embarrassed. Cabinet officers. Hay, Long, Gage, Root, Grigg: Smith, Knox, Payne—the}| Joax—Yea; he had more money than Preponderance of the monowyllable in the Cabinet is growing monotonous, |!" Knew what to de with “Philadelphia a sites Record Pattence—He must have a soft spot in dls heart for me. Patrice—Why 907 “He says be is always thinking of me." “Hut you know a man doesn't think with hi The soft place must be in Nis hh Kers Statesman ttie Tim" Sullivan finds tha 1gjs* he needs a larger hat his hatter can easily discover the reason, To he four times Assemblyman, twice Alderman and then district leader young man’s head. all before one is thirty, might exensably swell a Poor youths whu become members of Railwey King Harriman’s new am afraid,” sald the eminent east side Boye’ Club-Honse will have litte c: ihele Chinaman t our people are very ‘ause to envy the children offi misunderstood,” the rich, It le one of the most attractive forms of philanthropy yet devised by a charitable milllonatre. aera ely 1 Letters from the People. |* answered Miss Cayenne; “when ever 1 hear two Chinese In conversatiy sl of the celebrated remark age was «lven for the con- Washington Star, lang: cealwent of thought When people begin to tell a woman 1 di who was trying vainly to crowd the portly pasgenger In the door ut he's de main squeeze, lengo ‘Tribune, etty, As to Snow and Wind, To the BMlor of The Eveniog Wor Can any woatherwite reader advise ust A Saye that when we get anowatorce tn this part York the wind comes from @ northwen % clalma the wind comes trom a 7 point, JN Played at W eck’a, Which Wan at That Time Called Palmer's, To the Editor of The Evening World: A saya that ‘“Aristocracy"* was played at Wale lach’a Theatre, B aye that {1 was net. & @ ARIAT Baltimore Amerigan, -—— hoy ya of the ear, © all right." “Your toys are very prices are too high, tomer. the Bakor of The Evenlng World, “We Jeave the factory atter a day's work that besa no “pipe dream’ and reach the “ but th GRO “iordn ot creation’* rush ost Mike wild men i jagon road ant through the frost entrance of wha: ‘De the ladies’ cabin. When we, ‘enter the kings are all ea- dealer. oted the culs- “Why, look at that drum for $6.49! You] impression that our nelehborhood {9 not caw't beat it at the price,” protested the} a fashionable one. “I bolleve that {8 what I intimated by my firet remark," sald the customer.—|it then and leave without the necossity THE TOYS OF LAST YEAR. to the hind of material Je to make « Gress eultabie for dinners, ertainments, and, if possible to co: bine the three, for chureh also, 1 am thirty. clined to be sallow. Also, what combine with the tnelosed matertal for « Iittle girl's eval M. at. On, | tle girl, oh, Mttle boy, you took alead with glee And wonder what the gifts the Saint shall bring to you may be; A thousand fanctes fll your heads, a thousand dreams you dream Of dollics made in wondrous ways or things that go by steam; You'll like whatever comes, And childishly you vow ‘To keep your treasures well, but, ob, Where are the toys of last year now? You shouted at the Jumping Jack you'a wed the Saint to bring: laughed to eee the antics of the monkey on the string [The fats book, the pictured blocks, the little t n, the doll Alt! how you danced with gladne: you looked upon (hem al Hut that was long, 0 long ago, And you, you know, you know, as : ure al omehow, Tt Is a Greek Word; (CY In Greek | colve the emling homace w Pf Spt aioe ee ore cea | Have newer wante to-day, and, oh, : Is Prono ig ox teidue then, But ALLEL Ai Aas "| Where are the toys of last year now? To the Editor of The Evening Wor! note the ab-a-neat’? hn Wisconsin there faa tribe of}On, anxtous man, oh, lady fatr, you swerink & ave maid the “ex? tm mani> faces. We enter Linoklyn and the at twelve meals a day at slirtithe:teten tard, . hlrope: win 'pronctinced Ztixe||iWIU@ men ate! Gp agains aud iievady) ter ike jae And there bl T think the 08"? whould be pronounced as uanlng to. meet the art pees ee eee bet a dollar they don't hava no| A" (oN CHER CS Cnet rare fu churen.? ‘eraal,” dc. Accoritna ty the log Ofer obe ember fike & past of Der| Vawnar atyles of cooking.”—Cleveland | joving glance. a happy amit Uf les of sian "2h" followed vy a vowel, shout | therie, and “when the Plain Dealer. the strength to tage eP tar ane acct felon ed. 8 eon lea, ereomine fermen ne sqvho ix de big guy?” asked the news-|New-found responstbilittes for wealth or| Don't you think thet a good black in ee tat tee atlas | donot? A DUPPRAT te poy on the rear platform. honor's sake!— dress fa the only thing for an all-around BY POM. rs “t know his name," gasped the dressy gown? It could be made of crepe You erasp new hands and gladly go, And faithfully you vow ‘To cherish and to love, Dut, oh, Where are the toys of last year now? —Chicago Record Herald. — A WAY out. Mr, Timmid—I wish I could spread the de ineteor, or if you do not care for uch a soft material you will find thar a alik poplin, sometimes called ‘poplin velour,” will make a handsome dress, ‘The design nbuve would be very be- coming to one of your physique, as the waist is made tnose. Tho lower part of the waist 1s made of black accordion- plaited obiffon over white, with the puff ‘on ths sleeve to correspond. Thu jacket effect oO the waist ts made of the ma- terial tn devp plaits etttched on the edge. ‘The bottom of the skirt is composed of of my Mring her—Philadelphia, Rzamt, tamales cveduared mG, hewtos, Ascum—Why? Mr. Timmid—Our cook lady might hear Platts to match the jacket, ten Inches deop adove the rifles, the ruMes being finished with a border of a black panne velvet band one-talf inch wide. ‘The upper sleeves match the waist jacket The lower sleeves are of black Chantil!s Jace over white lining. ‘The cuff te of black panne. The collar and tle ends are of biack Chantilly lace Mned with white chiffon, The yoke {9 of ahtrre:! black chiffon over white and trimmed with Mttle ruchings of pink chiffon; stosk collar to match the girdle ta of dlack panne vel It iy not an easy matter to combine other materiats with the sample you inclosed for a Mtzle xirl's coat. 1 would advise you to make the coat with deep-rolled collar of golf-red broadcloun trimmed with black military bratd. MME. LOUISE. J. R. Kindly send sample of the ma- terial. 1 do not understand what It Is from your letter. MME. LOUISE. Dear Mme. Louise Tam a young girl, alceteen years olf and dai and as I ama to take part In a play next mon I would ike to have your advice ta regard to mbat kind of travelling costume I should appear tm, Also advise me as (o what kind of @ mern: (ng costume I sbould wear tn the house (on t stage). VIOLET. Why not appear in a full length travelling coat, with a trimmed felt Hor hat, with a heavy veil thrown Duck over it? If you do not possess a coat of this kind and do not know where to get It, send me your address and I will advise you of a theatrical costumer who hires all kinds of cos- (umes very reasonably, I would advise & Mght brown or @ray com! As for your morning gown, why not wear one of your last summer dresses? If you desire to get something new, a pale blue ailk gingham made with a flounced skirt trimmed with white bratd will do. ‘The walst should be made full blouse, with full shirt waist sleeve with turned-back cuff of white India lawn, trimmed with lace. Make the walst with vest and sallor collar of lawn to Iraten the cuts, Wear your hale low for morning. MME. LOUISE, Dear Mime. Loulse: Will you Kindly tol me of @ pretty yobe to be rade of either pale yellow of pink velvet in a green foulant silk dreas? The yoke of the dresa 1a of lace contlaued down on the the elbow, where there are two pul green attk. The watet ookn up th fe tramed with lace Insertion of about 1! inches running around the walst three times, the top tusertion Ueing where the lace yoke joins 1 would therefore lke part of the {the same velvet as the yoke, Could you * ould ke to have it rather fancy. PERPLEXED, Why use velvet for the yoke of your foulard dress? A yoke and lower sleeves of pompadour slik, white ground with ureen leaves, would yellow flower an Se'much more stylish. Outline the igure with black French knots; this wilt add to the charactor of it, and is estoy ting AMA RAM... I, LO, {af the “Yes, officer, the tall man ran around that next corner.” 2 2 DRMPADRDHIGGE ARRIET HUBBARD AYER. The Woes of Lovers. Ne Pald Her the Beat of Attention year Mra. Ayer Am a young git! and Rave been correapo: sith a man of Philadelphia for nearly a ye and the family know him for quite some tlmr Me has propored marriage, Me kept writing m ke of three « week, uatil wo ased writing, We has often told me Tam too distant and 1 must be more loving ‘This ts the only reason 1 know of for his not writing, Would tt be proper for me to tend {or my letter UFFALO, be entirely proper In the lances to write and ask for the return of your letters If you are quite cortal there has been no chance for a mistake. It is possible n letter has miscarried. young man has intentionally ceased writing, there Ix nothing for you to do but finally, to close the acquaintance She Loves and Fears. Ayer: a gentleman, but when Tam with him 1 am very cold and distant. that 1 care for him? Should Tebow him Althourd I think be cares But will 0 betore, F me, and at te oF think me very. fool! would not do that {f he loved me. DOUBTFUL. It in alwaza better for a git! to let & man make the advances. ‘There Is no reason, however, why you should pretend not to be pleased when in fact you do ike the man very much, Ne modest and reserved, but do not affect a coldness which fs unnatural. If the man is a decent fellow he will not laugh at you, and the most modent of girls has a right to show that sho iu pleased with an honest man’a atten- tlons. Dear Mra, Ayer: Tami a young gitl, seveiteon yearn olf, Mave had a young man calling on me for one year. The other evsning he asked me to go cut with him, nd I refused. He haa not epokea to me since, although I have met him freq 1y. He also clams there ts nothing tue matter, so Kindly advise me, X.Y. % If there ts nothing the matter, why haw the man ceased speaking to you? It wan your privilege to decline, though after receiving attentions from a man for a year you might have accepted an jnvitation or have made it very plain why you were unable to do so without hurting the young man's feelings, not- withstanding your lack of tact.’ The man ts very rude. If L were tn your piace 1 should not bother further with him. Am Oft-repeated ‘Tale. Doar bre. Ayer: Now Me Refuses to Speak. | ent Tam now living with my etepmothen ut my Ife te made miserabte through her, that T very often think Tara the rast appy girl to « Aut ways 8 very* good position (my salary bethe between 46 and $10), my friends have always advieed me to go away anf boan!, aa they eay Tam ta the position to be Independent. I wish to leave it ty rou BROKEN-HEARTED. If you are quite wure the fault is your tepmother's and you are not in any way to blame, I think you will be Justl- ‘ied In ving apart from her. Of course, a young git] should not Ive done unless it Is absolutely necessary, for her to do so, vut undoubtedly you have friends with whom you can board, where you will be happler than with ap uncongental stepmother, OR HOME oo) DRESSMAKERS. uo The Evening World’s Datly Fashion Hint. ‘To cut this Louls XVI, coat in medium slze 6 ards 2) Inches, 2 3-4 yards {t Inches wide, or 21-4 yards St inches wide will be required, with 5-8 of a yard 2% Inches wide for yest, one yard of all-over lace for collar, revers and cuffs and 4 4-3 yards of fur edging to trim as illustrated, ‘The pattern (No. (11, sizes 33 to 40 bust) will be sent for ten cents. Tem a young girl, nineteen years of age, and} Send money to ‘Cashier, Tho Woeld, Tpave bad tha ealateatean to Lom: Botb my, are ‘Rulltsor Mullding, Now York City’* y ean ote oro