The evening world. Newspaper, December 26, 1901, Page 8

ay eee myname yqeapeanmemnanmnmnat to @ Park Row, N tompany, No. York as Second-Cla éablished by the Press Publishing Entered at the Post-OMlce at New VOLUME 42. Sinn core «Mail Matter A COUNTRY "COP" IN TOWN. As a result of the 18-14-15 puzzle process by which pol re caplains are Pr of the ‘Tenderloin rinet shifted about, we have a country cop in « i Sheehan comes from the and the sports are in the dark as to the outlook bucolic purlieus of the Bronx and was not expected to se at first He wa sight everything visible to the experienced vision of the old-timers: didn't aid in an interview, that he know t reported, in fact, to have were gambling houses in the Tenderloin,” and his knowledge of protected law-breaking was supposed to be confined to the existence of a few pool rooms. Yet iast night, when, more than at other seasons, things are sup posed to remain “wide open” without fear of molestation, every gambling house was shut up tight. The appetizing spreads were left untouched, the accompanying beverages untasted wes discrectly suspended | What the Tenderloin is anxious to determine is; Does It mean busl- | A country cop in} A up had gone around and the game ness or is it a bluff? Is Sheehan another Churchill? town may nave country ideas about law breaking and a rural ignorance of pulls, and something of interest may soon be doing. | “How can we get ladies interested in raising the money for Miss Stone's | ransom?" = “Tell them it has been marked down from $1V),0% to. $48,744, during the holt- Gays.” | THE PRESIDENTIAL CAKE-WALK. There was a very pleasing note of democracy about the Christmas| joliity at the White House, A President leading a cake-walk and prancing | down the Ine in a Virginia ree! to the strains of “A Hot Time in the Old Town To-Nigh It was a sight never be- fore seen In those decorous precincts, and one not previously possible there since Lincoln was President. | ‘There has been something very human and very American In the hol! day atmosphere of the White House from the time when the Roosevelt children wrote their little letters to Santa Claus and Mrs. Roosevelt re-| turned to the capital from New York with four trunks full of presents. It fa all very hearty and very wholesome, and the public rejoices that {t is so. the San Juan military march! had the grand stand turned Into ur track that “Racing paid so badly at @ theatre.” 5 “T euppose grand-stand plays are given there.” THE PLACE FOR A RICH STATESMA Mr. Croker says that one reason of his opposition to Belmont Js that) the latter’s candidacy “would mean that only a millionaire could be elected | to Congress. There would be no room for a poor man." The Cabinet is the most desirable place left for the rich statesman, It fs certain that there !s no room there now for a poor man who expects to do any entertaining. Mr. Carlisle, in the less ostentatious days of the Cleveland Administration, left Washington with debts that It required his exceptionally lucrative law practice in New York {> pay off. What Mr. Shaw will do will be watched with interest. He {s not rich, and it is estimated that to take a house and live in the style demanded of a Cabinet member he will find {t necessary to spend $25,000 a yoar—more| than three times his salary as Secretary of the Treasury. If, in the Interest | of domestic economy, he omits any of the entertainments which society has | ame to expect as its due, he will court Long's fate and find himself boy- ‘ootted. Better, in Washington society's opinion, a weak administration of office than any social dereliction. | | } “Wen who own automobiles miss the joys of sleighing in winte: “Ob, no. The automobile coes enough sluying In summer to satisfy anybody.” THE NEW SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. | Qne-ot the remarkable features of the gift of the Treasury portfolio to Gov. Shaw is that a country banker Is thus Intrusted with the direction and | made responsible for the successful management of the greatest government Gepartment of finance in the world. A country banker acquires an all- @round training that would serve him well in conducting the affairs of a ety bank of larger resources, but there is nothing in such an experience to eGneate him to a point where he can meet the financial heads of Wall street houses on an equal footing. Gov. Shaw has more than realized the expectations of his friends in ‘the past, and he may attnin to the stature demanded of him in his new place. If he does it will be to his own credit and to the country's satisfaction as the crowning feat of a career that has surmounted many obstacles. |for the Hosto; abet) ad Stroke Pwelve) amet Irama which nas met with success nthe read. He ts It work on a com edy which ow produced early in the spring. Mrs te] Brandt con aten leaving the stag and Is at present “looking about for a vine and fg tree to settle under,” as ashe brightly expresses {t Louise Drew ina pretty girl prettier even than her cousin, Ethel Barrymore, whom she resemble as Drew, who In sweet and twenty and very ambltio wil rowith her father, John Drew, in “The Second tn Commant’ for the remainder of the season. She las deen A member of tae Wheateraft: Dramatt: School for the past year and one of tte moat promising pupils : Elale De Wolfe disp 4 Kreat por John Mason engagement of The Way lof the World) Sucks foot his ative heath, and he always draws the Boston public Ina which grits the needle-and-magnet stunts completely in the shade. It would take a worse part than the plays to keep the spicacity when ne sect way on " now muititude away from him. and ts saying a whole lot In the lengthy cast the Du Barry play are two names which will give a pleasant Mili te che memory of the} the: nam Carter's support, was Je woman at the under the ALM Ab. those good old of the drama!’ Mise y exclaimed In an ex- Dora Gola. all to many and his with older generation tarey, whos in Mrs ars leading Juven ry Union Palmer Paimery Carey uberance thwa minds th plays, partic regis daya tt enthustasin ree. once ot name © Bartley € My es wil ong TT which Mise Goldtawatte, Louis Aldric! and Charles Parsloe were so long iden- tted enilinnine actually writ tn eoway in which his sure mispranouneed, If you the second syllable of hia ast name ana substitute an “e" As nearly every one, inclusive of the festive dramatte ericket, tlludes ty the aetor as "Mr. Glenden- ning.” there's alwaya a «mouldering laze in John’s optics, ready to leap forth at a moment's notice twittering secrets has been at it again, WWW AS this Kentleman’s eye that otaer little That busy Ittle bird that is alwi t telly me that Mra, Fiske Is as de- QW 10 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 making over old ones. Address all letters on this topic to ‘Mme. Louise, Evening World Home Dressmaking Department.” Dear Mme. Loutee: WH you de kind enough tom oy gated with Annie Ward Tiffany as al gnicn 1 could make a leree black velvet muff, child ta supposed to de with a Httle red |g rather elatorate one? In descfibing with wagon on blue wheels, According to my | you state Bow much It will take to make it (1 feathered informant, Mrs. Fixke i» won- | mean the amount af conde ary)? 1 have dering why now that she has found ner. from home and friends, ts experience she has been so long k Mins Tiffany, and ts registering vows never to let her go hence “To be ill for weeks tn hospital, awa’ Ct a pleapant That is : to what me playing Sotherns happened when I was with the tnaree And 1 velvet, ritbon and some strips of Want to aay right here that Vingini It will take two yards of velvet to Harned in the love- make a pretty muff. Lay the velvet In) Mest woman in the pleat this ts a very simple way to whole wide world make one of these muffs, as the body he wus giving of the muff and the flare ruf- elght performances tes are all in one piece; put a pretty week, but there never was a day, [ccusi of ribbon where the body of the rain or shine, Il or well, that ahe| muff ends and line the fare rues with ld not wo to that hospital to cheer me {satin and edge them with fur, Two do oring flowers and all sorts nice | large liberty satin ribbon bows add con- siderable st) to It. MME. LOUISE, things to me ion Sotherns } stars wh Weaver, wom I think the whole profes- to know what hearts the ve. There are precious few bother about you w to dusiness."" ‘This tr ute to the Sotherns w uid by Blane of the most admirable nin the dramatic pro! ston JANE GORDON, ouant cannot attend one A young man new “MoMoosik relies on his skill in playing the vollin to get an opening with som 'Widdling for an opening, ike our pucilistt: friends. I suppose @ramatic censor would, as he says, “prevent the presentation of French scandal plays” here. at present, and lack of patronage prevents them more effectively than a oensor’s blue pencll. The Marriage Game,” has only three days of life left. Popular taste becomes quickly jaded after a series of them. The last offensive one, Mra, “Jack” Gardner, the Boston society leader, has tad her new brate midnight mass {n the little oratory of the palace. This is the way they did in old Venetian days, and it lends the finishing touch of realism to the edifice. The rival palace which Mrs. Sprague is importing from Venice ‘was presumably so dedicated centuries ago. Letters from the People. Brooktyn’s Arctic. To the PAltor Eve T think phtlarthroptete co: suffering manity a got» by helping us Brocklynites in regard to our refrigerator tr ley cars, ant aino getting us vetrer a deneral, For a candid tac! Am two different car tine Wor But hat natural amount » peat, cause the hate die ant tall A Matter of Coartensy. | To the Editor of Tr Inter that! Concersing the a) 4 Evening World lon of giving peat tna tly be tly | indy on the atieman wouM offer nie While the Ward secs to Os] eit Ge ine lady inne a a eresine tbereaioale™ ORONO UE eat to the lady any question as to her the mart of y popular! fight to it it Ie not hecause a woman thinke G@isease they will And often 2 to cold | eh. better than @ ma for th fare SHAW. | faust’ relinguiat 9 every gentieman »! lady. Tt will not Uperiog to an un enilemen woman Apply to Your L ngresam To the Editor of The Kvening Worl applicant desirous of eas molt receive an a ._ mother SCHOOL « GEOR Unpleasant Nelghha To the Editor of The Evening Worl ies tJ Right. dere; What can Toto ta make the person VP 2To. the Esiwr of The Rvening W upetatea take out the and ashes from the cellar? ‘Thia is only a two-family house 90 SG gaye that peanuts grow above the surface of Y a that peanuts grow beneath rth, Which is right? tere fatal no Janitor ok We have only teen tn this ing that time we have ant A i taken twel rela cf dirt ant ashes to the JOHN FL BROOKS. | sidewalk. We took eleht barrele for them when we first anoved in here. wwe are quite and Baldness Again, F Billing to take ours out. and T thigk ta (Baltor of The Evening Worlt jan't take thelr, We take thetr asi aD be mo question about It. Weering the. Mighlestattes. of romoring Diaatpatioa, fore I kick fore clean cellar. of the Bain, imam Assemblyman Ahearn's bill to purify the stage by the creation of a) But, as a matter of fact, they seem to be out of style | Venetian palace dedicated with relixious ceremonies, an Episcopal priest of | the “highest” church fn the city having responded to her summons to cele- | Three provinotals, was holding forth | there's small-pox Dear Matam 1a ke: Jacket, 1 net reminted me y for making a black velvet velvet which one mate orn tam. Can you tht mould ike ay black. and prefer a. whole fect twlow the walst, atralght fr Pam & fee 2. with 34 bust, 22 walet Mra A EE. refer is called comes twenty-two The matertal crushed) velour Inches wide. A white pe in black w can buy th ade mole vert embroidered you uld be very handso: ests embroidered, re to make up. Mount it on very thin erino- 0 line. You ¢ your stock collar elther to match the vest or just a little in the front te mateh it and the remain- der of velour, Cut the back in on plece and have a Liberty satin crushed belt with a buckle in the centre back: below this have the shaped hip pieces, whieh should be short on the lps, an- Ishing In eight-inch squares, box-plaited tabs in the tre back MME. LOUISE, have ARRIET HUBBARD AYER. How to Be Beautiful. To Tarn v Gray. Dear Mra. Ayer Whee will turn Hght hate gray? Also it a men's wife Is insane, and has been in the asy- m for tmenty years, ran he procure a divorce and marry again? TOD OTHING but a strong actd will turn N r halr gray, and such an acid would destroy the texture of the hair completely. I believe the law on this subject In that a man can obtain a divorce from a wife $f she has been insane for a num- ber of years and her malady ts pro- nounced by medical authority incurable. You should consult a lawyer, To Develop the Dust. recipe for bust de- Will you kindly at any drug etore can you recom img for Rood results Hc, JERS aucalre’s remedy can} several of the large drug stores out at In this city. I know at first it was very dimoutt to get the extract of galega, but there {ano such trouble now, I am Informed. Dr. Vaucatre ts very excellent author- ity, I have never personally seen the result of this treatment, but a great many of my correspondents have writ- ten t it is wonderfully bene- tietal it to this extent fully whenever f comt I MISS A. FL 8 Bealp massage’ ts the best treatmpnt for failing hatr. Shampoo your hair once a week, using the formula which 1 give you for the shampoo, and rab the tonte well into the scalp every night. ‘Tonle for the Hatr—Sulphate of quinine, § grains; tincture of cantharides, 12 Jrams; tincture of rhatany, 244 drams spirits of lavender, Lounce: glycerine, | ounce; alcohol, § ounces. Egg Shampoo—Try the following sham- poo: Yolk of one egg, one pint of hot rain water, one ounce of spirit of rose- mary; beat the mixture up thoroughly and use it warm, rubbing it well Into the skin of the head, Rinse thoroughly in several waters, ‘This wash Is good for dandruft where the ordinary shampoo fall OR HOME DRESSMAKERS. os Evening World's Fashion Hint. 0%: Soy Tho Daily cut this ard 21 fancy waist In medium inches wid 3-4 yards Inches wid 13-8 yards 4 inches Wide will be required, with 3-4 yard 21 Inches wide for chemisette and collar, and 2 1-2 yards of lace 6 inches wide to trim as Mlustrated The pattern (No 4913, sizes 32 to 40 bust) will be sent for 10 cents, Send money to “Cashier, The World, Pulltzer Butlding, New York Clty.” OR O9SCISLGOSADSESISDLSOOHO9G. OD As Seen by Kate Carew. es ‘? HAWTREY AND THE MES- ° SENGER. Zits a pity oA Mes: so successful, for otherwise Mr. Hiaw- trey might “1 to give New York taste of his quality in other charac- ters, As it Is, one can’t help suspecting P that Horace Parker is Mr. Charles Haw- trey, and Mr Charles Hawtrey none other than He Parker—and it fsn't a good thing for an become identified with a character in that way. Horace Parker isa remarkable creation, ise from Mara’ ts tem tor to “even though {t ix only a sketeh. Not ‘Peep enough to be Aa study, you know, but a wonderfully clever and Ufelike sketch of an abomitnably selfish and shrewd young middle-class English man who {s nalve in hts very seltish- ness, Aw for the comedy itself, it is Qalmply a variation of Dickens's “Christ mas Carol," and is founded on the same preposterous idea that a man’s whole Echaracter can be revolutionized by an uncomfortable dream, Horace Parker is another Scrooge, and the Messenger from Mara is another Marte Mr. H. Stephenson enacts the me ker with appropriate gruesome a he Is not 80 Impressive as De Wolf Hop- per In the same part. SWEET JESSIE. Miss Jessic Bateman, as tae girl who dian't leve Ho Parker before his dream, but did love him afterward, is as pretty as she can be, and contrives to make a silly and unthankful part almost interesting. AN UNUSUAL TRAMP. Mr. Robert Bateman males a good deal out of the tramp. It is a refinet plece of character acting, for this ts no tramp, but to the doxs cumstan Its a sure to find a tramp who can exelte thoughtful pity Instead of ttters, and that is what Mr. Bateman gives us. Inventor m £01 ordina has gon n who Dear Mme, Cou tothe selling of a4: stopped the Fifth | the other evening] in the city—rigat in| ‘Kintiy tet me how to make a pretty wevet, tomobdiles, of any-/avenue stage, and! about aome expert-| this store, right In lputtoned in ty bach, trom cream-colored peaw de thing, fF that] two climbed atop ences during his|this department? | ste. matter, took a deat] while the taird, an! summer's travels] A young lady was! 1am a girl of twenty, & feet It Inches tall, 23 man out in a pars enormously fat, “We had the od@-| removed the other | inches around the watat and 26 tleularly noisy mas|one, aat down In-\est time gotnarlday—such a nice MARIE REICHRN chine the otner} aide, Presently the! througn the Straits|«irl too—38 bust.” Make your penu de sole waist with a day, and the chaut+ driver rang for ner | of—the Straits of— — smail box plalt down the centre back, feur reports the fare. She glanced) Wheroupon a liste] It was the fat-l with white-silk crochet buttons not over following conversa: up, and seeing him/|ener suggested: |test woman In the | one inch apart. Have the waist. com. looking at her said ‘Financial straitat | world who tel nosed of clusters of tiny tucks, and ory OT) Now very grave. other day in a 8UF-) golds three-quarters of an inch “wide fthank{\you ly from the colle-|face car, by 8) with two rows of white French knots on Again he rank agian, “Edon't think |chance that bright- | eae fold, baste these alternately” on and tapped on the. that was thelened her face, 99 | neavy wrapping paper ha't an inch ) Window glass. hamet her feet, The de- apart, snd Join with Mexican or feath- BU sweetly but) A Letle later he[Ight was momen: | or tion in’white embroidery allk; when {firmly she sald: | sententioumy — re-itary, for alas, she | intsned remove from japer atid drape oN, th mS marked: “There {discovered that het | a ining. A. very. pale bite icing not to-day am | has never deen an x = very comfortadle”” | Amartcan Shakes- ae See esex moral ortee she And it took the peare,* ad . Seas tts i tmured explanation | ded the same ls- Fyre eal ee Co eae tia: tallow | naetens|Nenerdic ce auier the 4 each other, with feather-stitening down Jishsehe leer waabiher| unsurpasaedt? the centre of the upper sleeve, having teen bataraatdnes Ine Erwan Le no seam at the back of the sleeve, but | oan top whten | thoughtful silence, Mllaw MRA tty Lon be, CUlled FInlo hay AEasts I ronnie rir ints ithenedimatontine pin-tucked cuff three inches de It j ton, written on aj con male Hei bar you have blue lining a blue liberty satin j card: oe PIE POS girdle and a ch of the same at the } Runa pretty oa Ans BaKlehmar top of the collar and at the edge of the smooth, eh? A furnace man shoes were untted | curt willl give vou a very handso Yes" (from deat | wie bad loa hie) Time — afterland the strings | waist, MME, LOUISE, party) helpmeet approach | luncheon jatretening wheter ira Tp eed his mistre Place-a fashion: | melanchol: lengtn “Ves, (isain’ with Miss Mary, able tallor's estad- | along the floor. | froma py Vi you please Hahment + |ter efforts | The onty notses come over and ace ty—I've come! caused the onlook- less machine on the DPolly—she’s dad?" | in, Mr X., to see if) ers to gasp, sne market fo which the lady|you can make a/|succeeded tn tying ‘la that) Fav spomled: Re- short skirt? |them. and then set- | itrom 4. p. member, 1 did not| Yatlor (thtckly)—|tled back, perspire | Yes. indeed. You know your wife |My dear madam, |ing and content don't hear any- and you live eo far/you do not know| Her peace wae ning, do you away, Dut if I can| how short a skirt 1/ short-lived, how: | Not a sound." | be of any service 1) can make! lever, for suddenty (from dp) | w giadly come.” —_—_ sne was almost | cphate pretty | “'No'm, you can't| The other day aljerked from her kood proot, eh? [do nothin’, dat 1]young woman In| moorings by the (op) Welt) Jes recollected that|t he ready-made | attempt of a man rather, and Mil take | Polly allus wanted | sult department of! beside ner to ve this machine just | to see yout a downtown shop) his seat. She had, Use It Is neler while waiting for alin tne darkness o Whats th mplacent| parcel volunteered:|her girth, tint one ollegian | “Did you know | of her shoes w als. PROVIDED For, HIS GRATITUDE, Ministers have many interesting and A really grateful person ought to be amusing experiences A toc ergyman ivermation with a number of friends al wan engaxed She viner day tea of weddings he had performed. One of the party had this to offer: Some thme ao a great big fellow, | ly dressed, and a wee mite of a young woman came to him, They had wees and, in fact, dit not care evertheless, a bridesmatd and groomsman were ted from nd the ceremony began 1 to Jove and obey and service, when Kis« the bride.” on bended knee, hes trled to something tated a little, and couldn't “Kiwy the bride,” said the pastor, “Why, parson, I did, afore 1 cam all" replied the bridegroom, whoso had taken the color of a June rose. he witnesses burst forth in laughter, while the minister had all he could do to restrain the sertous expression which he always wore when wedding people.— Duluth Newe-Tribuny say at jin fn} man went to an acquaintance this fal! ech atarted tellN8 | etter about some property 1 own down |there, and have to start right off to rece} worth y e/spectal to do. and he Knew the business, ed to devote himeelf to runt back. the staved at the sto: | caged and put on exhibition, A business and remarked: “Look here, old boy; t am forced to go South suddenly. Got a about renting it out. T haven't got a soul to attend to my business here while I'm gone, but If you'll step in and take e until I come home I'l! make tt ur while," other fellow didn't have anything . xo he agi ning it until the own r Kot for two w longer; Kept everything ruaning smoothly, and wondered Just how much the grateful proprietor would fork over, He didn't remain in suspense long. The other man returned, looked over the] he here} hooks, heard an account of all that had} 4 hanvened while he was absent, and then thanked his acquaintance warmly, "You! Hd fine,” he aid, “Ane, and [ told you make {t worth your while. I'm a Shooter Bill—Say, Hank, there's Wot do you say. man of my word, and I've brought you back two dozen oranges and half a 4ozen pineagples.""—Loylaville Times, Distant Wheelman—Now. I wonder if— ANY AID SUITABLE FOR a book agent. %. “T can't find a bridge— “To shootin’ up his box of books?" IN AN EMERGENCY. “Over this creek?” THE OCCASION. Book Agent—If you gentlemen are through I'l trouble you to subseribe right now for a copy of the most popular book of the day, sign, and no blamed excuses 50, cp right up and '“A MESSAGE FROM MARS.”: | ee we OOF ms GOES HOTS FOS-2 D-9999-5-9-4-99-9 D9 DELDEIHLDOEDILSOSEFS HITOSHI HOSH AIG HIGF POODPOSOOOES: 2