The evening world. Newspaper, December 31, 1901, Page 6

MBER + Ms 1901, ‘Pablishea by the Press Publishing Tompa Entered at the Post-OMce at New York os VOLUME 42. and with the tightening of social lines it To recall a typical day of the kind in New Y« Period when Fiske was still a Wal! str “angel,” when the clubs were still downtown and the St Metropolitan and New York hotels just beginniug to y attractions of the newer Brunswick and Fifth Avenue of the era of flush times following the war tion to the skyscraper epoch. In smaller towns and in some of the larger cities of the South and ‘West the old custom obtains, but here, except for elu observances, tt ix In Cinoinnatt s almost wholly discontinued. kK brings memories of the House t power and a Grand Oper! Nicholas and eld to the supertor It nd just preceding the transi- was the close to-morrow, a the Cuvier Club, members and guests will throng Joyously around a vast crystal bowl “filled with a sea ef frothy liquidity of the hue of golden rod, the very + perfume of which {s intoxicating.” and in the Pendennis Club, of Louisville, ‘and elsewhere in the South the hospitality will be equally choice and mel- ‘low. These are but survivals, howover, that recall the departed illarity of “the day. “Where did you go fer Christmas “Brok tse LL. Rainsford sald In his {uminating discussion of “The E before the Church Club, the Rev. Dr. W. § wand Sunday Clostag ; ‘The question of the saloon ix “up to ur nae few peopte of tne pat fA. Church appreciate. You very seldom go inter It would be excellent thing if you did. They are splendid places in whicn to study human nature and get an idea of the life of New York, The man who sa at we have got tow ‘out the saloons in New York—1 can't walk with Lin Emust insist on sanity and hold that he fs not sane. To begin with, the saloon fille a real need y Very reapec again, the enorr rsons Sere are of ha n of /half-homeless people. Mua ofthe year. You don’t realize, here. Those best acquainted with the lives are most tolerant of saloons, for they are an institution of soc! demands. The main point is to mak such as Dr. Rainsford makes outweighs in practical importance all the tine yas er conditions in which the They exist « abl tye practicable theorles of reformers who get their information about them second hand, and treat the matter, In Bishop Potter's: words, vas an academic question.” “My father was a He al pheumonin. “Probably caught {on 4 draught ¢ tt O THEORIES ABOUT OURSELYV | SOME NEW CHICAG 5, dl The ancients hat a saving, “Always rething new from Afriea.’ Change “Africa” to “Chicago,” and it fis the present time. It ty diMeutt, “indeed, to keep track of the novelties proces: the profific brain of + the Chicago men of selence. In a single day's ne “clalists are credited with a plan to mak Ws reports these smart spe vietous children virtuous by hyne- ¥ tizing them and suggesting « Wehts: with the warning that! = “cooks are driving the boys to rum with the theory that the only | ‘satisfactory food is that pinister Dlold form. While in the same Mews repor:s the theory ix presented of an Indiana selentist, Mving 2 the years to come man will be giant with four tocs, with his litte toe. © Many had foared the eventual passing of the surgical incisions. If it is going of its own accord so mu the floating ribs can be sp: It ‘The Governors of Mont South Dakota be in conference to-morrow to take meesures to prevent the cons of the Northern Pacific == eontrol of the Northern the more they may ; pon x as a resul he better, ed with na, Idaho, Minne: a and will dation reat Northern and Burlington roads under eurities Co, © shorter the time berm omplish The death of Frank H. Pe the w ‘will be distinguished in insurance records for 4 shot with destiny. Two York company on which he paid premium althy grain van of Minne yone rs ago he took out 4 $1,100,000 polley ina New A New Year's Day that brir “Memorable in the annals of tim je trains on the “LL ought to The une pected Ie again about to happen -cople, Fay. A Christmas 1 Dh Me the ZAicor of Tue Evening Wo: , Jo readers think that it ty ju to ait 4.8 young man (wh jed by a firm for about elaht fo\dollar for a Christmas present? Are @ wind of people who should be patronize China and Baldness, itor of The Evening World, proinded and bigoted. They think ren Vand’ ways of living are the best | -ali pide devieed, | For instance, they think | ty, FOMIY one correct way to wear the | xt Ue We Velleve all warn! Virwinie, ataa, io JAIN want to lock monoto- {1 beh Aer Ar »)) = = . ‘ Loe 4 WHEN THE PASSING BELL RINGS TO-NIGHT. a J happened to mer When you hear the first deep tones of ‘Trinity's ebimes tommeht re MASS EAN en f member and rejoice that they are ri ont Ramapo and sounding a ¢ . requiem for asphalt. ‘They are proclaiming a farewe long farew t A Ml ale Be Van Wyckism and Deveryism and lee irtists and Vice Trusts long, disreputable list of grabs und steals of the d defying ' af happily defunet first admin{stratio the Greate wy ‘ a 4 Tt has been a sorrowful! and tr » nuing of a ; ; attempt at further greatnoss Way tevmit ! : % there is a valid promise of impro’ ‘ t lesOls rei ' Along with red 1 and the cadet system an f 1 po : Dlackmail! we have the legvey rap wn yf oO , nv mig delinquents moving toward the peniient nd of a deeper 7 n ences est in good government. Con 1 nnee “ 1 sh art the abuntant signs of increased material prosp ' ’ waore, (oe ng See, and there Js not undue occasion for pessiy On the dead administra: | " " ’ tion, as a stepping-stone. the elty wil] r o better things nH fine TDI you succes! in drawninx your ® . ink Hiaceny tat us aN . It ge t ewiin |, aonaiie ee Ladesk with 4 MEMORIES OF THE LOG-NOGG ERA. | meeonia with whole The sincerer, if more promiscuous, hospitality of a former generation) arts made New Yerr's a diy of “open tionse™ tn homes and to! as well as in ' she we ‘ raged clubs. The payins of calls by mon was obliga and the length of they LA SES SORES: Sgt caller's list a matter of rivalry. Ladies grouped about overflowing puneh-] ing dis rides « bowls, urged on the fleeting guest a tender of Hquld refreshment, and bs] Se a Leta HA It the time half his circult had been completed he was usually in eclipse , Ke boa Jon globe aw t The inevitable abuse of the custom In r towns led to its disuse, nae pean ae t irrled and while som walt mon halt had we Froaen yur house fixed u guarding that long sto * nina am short ne back po day whe} most awful erash imaginat remy front end of the flat. Tre yom tn tle my guilty sattling Msappotnt- yyiniona towerl splintered ruby glass prisms t brass and tron, all Qooded with kero- The Goodwins will sal for thin coun tr dan doa ek => tn = n Hl right ean Maxine E mu int t newt ry very aver Nest ay trance there Miss Kioto has been makings well awa Mit She pre Chairwoman att stmas dinner of the OP. Club th Nat) waa alse iv evidence on yeras responding te te toast va ted Mra dames us Calypso Mr i snd debonair in pan sould be He nate for Mrs satisfit wa nake up Wek of cubits in is bel tad at in acto. ieelfexem Yet soit e only work arg in ‘Tommy fownward play ss. jwith ft, about hi ear Uittle terrified | head, the lovely Par to ent Ob, yes about at nd | i pic “TRIALS? “And hh Just seam J erowled at me til £ coaxed him oat | with chicken bones. “Why-whe-who on earth ts Tom- my? gasped the amazed young mother, “L thought of course you knew ‘Tom- my Tes my Angora kitten—another wedding present.” “Oh” came from the other young woman, asa sigh of relief ran about room, “we thought Tommy was thy baby Chicago N BR M-dOHHTOHE op. BOS 6-04.8-20-6-8 QOn By T. E. POWERS. WAVE You shock number on To my- ANY CREME wmplished the next “k. In DE MENTHE ft wofull "y CANANTS GOT iw He eae y LAST NiGHT amp tos WiTn Oot WAKING. | und without velock I glistentn we nus blue: m the tha Par irs n't know oung ma it ful 1 set him on wateh the me toexplain, Maving got ured indowelll Maste roll off to the tt itched at anything w toh On one side Chat dle on whien the pri MOTNER Df an Morne A Come HOME WIT m AAC Now THe Coocn INTHE STEEME should say ow sked the the about Tommy young mother IT’S A POOR RULE THAT WON'T WORK BOTH WAYS. 48 atron, vokease ppered under the and THE PROBLEM SOLVED. “Correct—solved!”* Professor—Ull just figure that problem— “Out right here on'— “This board fenc DOING THE MUSEUM. WDE OREO ELIE AEIODOD ‘SHOULD WOMEN HAVE A CAFE OF THEIR OWN DSDD3-9-2-3-D94-99-91994-59-000000000: é 2 3 $ 3 53 3 3 $ wo et's see! Ido that?" How the deuce did HF I999-90S4 94-2942 Is He has appeared tn vaudeville ree pentedly, under a salary of from t tof hundred dollars a week and 3 taken no trou to atuty or invent a : singte new line, Other poor men (and “Here we aes "And now we "Passing rap- “Thence upwardto — “Fittting Iight- “On \ é nWinodlinidatiraekshelmockinarand lower forms take up thi {dly to the epl- the period of winged ly over the # tired 4 \ lay out hard-earned cash to up lant Ute." zoot! creatures” mic, and'’— 4 } with the th But Mr. Dixey and} ¢dee did Sere Se?) Adonia can go on forever, Uke the pab- bling brook ‘Tis monstrous! Rut while England suffers, we are given a " respite | Well, if th Aine favorite rT * j Riee, Isn't still of your height. The collar is of bands | of the family, oF whould thoeo at table remowe | ing—up in (W ] Rt i [of black velvet, joined with a feather- it from the tray themselves? JBM. { A octse of longey : «| stitehing, MME, LOUISE. at it ts always proper to ask the ‘ And that | einer | { clergym. ) call again, and to Ge {! wa to by 4 | i 3 A press gratification at meeting him we sense ta By Mme. Louise, |", tm Points on Etiquette. | .,-iany | Patil ceiamrageai | tien aizeuag ai otence re old, and ‘rhe first social visit should be re ted to attend @ masquerade ball, 1 would Like to Nave something pretty, penaive ¥ but not too ea. mould do me a great favor if you! angel and his Introducing Relatives. Dear Mra. Ayer The Ev ning World places at the ct_me know how to make it 1 ie ” u ry t Mo tke to! etere: Art uses My Beto disposal of ils feminine readers the | sare snmething on the order of @ fower-ain | Kindly toform me if, when visiting « rela Qe wetter, etal wetomi to Mei enuiees of a very competent dress | 'e-a sort shin ands ite low neck. Alun] it 9 Improper for them to Introtier you 10 any 1 : ene MAU ROT mee fi 5 se advise me what kind of goods would be ors who may be there, mentioning you as Marry Dixey and) Dick den maker who will assist and advise erable, ROSE W, ©. orany relation you might be to them. thelr career invide that poor old het ALD. te Ma eed wate He Crane aL sti but wan 9 tay wh sms ne! them in planning new dresses ant) Wear a skirt of pale blu woot batiate Ay a moon has come, Kot full aboutl seven Inchee S the c It would be better Ni i . iy ry c ches from the floor; make the contrar: Wxince Nat Goodwin and W. [making over old ones. Address all Itgewith tactnreoinens Hem ewition hires 0 form in such elrcumstances to in- SU nocaereeiiic rae leiters on this topic to" Mme. Lonise,) 6%» of narrow velvet ribton on the | Y troduce the relative to any visitors wnae ont Not only], » . hem. This #kirt would be very pretty | present. eiiete Geel s Evening World Home Dressmaking platted, but ax this takes a] [assume, of course, that this meeting Mari 2 Department.” Loft material and you do not] takes place in the home of the aunt or artinot, In Cure from top. te to have it so expensive, Just make] uncle, and tha: the function ts not a it 5 down Upper Broadway Id-fashio: Ha formal one whore introductions are dis- full #kirt. a rn ttn a : aoe Martin ed Mme atid Rani crt aeeayl pick satin bodice with straps over the] pensed with ret by the have Aileen yarde of black eltk velve as h : ronsha an tetra nave aiteen yards of ola alte eelvets TL shoulder; make thie Ught-iittiog with at aden wae e Heh hae recently | Vakine Lite nt] {82 Tows of buttons on the front; trim} | » i» conaldering an okie eo Loneoeet saiilegtaer lowers, | Dear Mra, Ayer: ve Amberg to star {oar avert of tack Pils the boule Swithi Mowers lit. /icteroperitorca busbend sto] rate’ Nis! hat in apho ad Ph he inetosed | cam; ‘e full puffed sleeves to the elbows 4 shake hands with bie wife whens meeting The stolid German thow to make tt up to) 08 White mull, Wear a large white hat| tht shake Bante, urs. D. ponderous. frivolim 8 ed with Gowers; hav e flat toular leading man ts now | MRESLAZANLD i |/telmmed swith] Lowers; ihave:lt quit ES, It In entirely proper. It ts sur- with some sprayn failing over tne edge. You can either carry a basket of flowers or wear a very pretty pinafore to hold he Herculean task of | HO UP A MENE of stairs? | JANE GORDON. | | prising to me that a man should sk if it Is proper to show his wife, the woman whom he 1s supposed to | § MILES. times Tail CISSORED S$ ts som vat x more 0 Just ty nw better Hace hom 1 othe Hulhnan tlek vsked mnt buy Hasse If you ara Palin, Hoel you tees ww \ Dakott at half rates.” -Chicage Hewitt Half the world doesn't know how the a ale ives Jowett k you overestimate the n roof poople who mind thelr own Dusiness.—Brovklyn Life. | WHEN the flowers, but ghis could not be dis- posed of as conventently as the basket when you desire to dance. honor above ail others, the civilitles and courtesies he would offer to a mere ac- quaintance. THE AUTOS PASS. Krandfather, we must not cross MME, LOUISE. No man can pay too much reapect Henwase Juatiyet re {n matters both small and great to his Wh Not oni 7 Dear Mme. Louise: wife, I should have a poor opinion of a srind{ather.-\ ¢ safety T have 4 black silk crepon skirt and Jacket that! man who would take the trouble to ralre been ratsed at eoturn a Towish to remodel Wilt yeu kindly suggest} his hat to an every-day acquaintance wus, and the red ball is up some pretty way, The skirt Is four rored wth! ang failed to salute his wife with the elgaal station on the hilt a boveplaited back and a taffeta slip 'si=s. | same courtesy. Wh Noes it mean” tat needs to be lengthened. I wish to make 4 that an automobile ts ¢ waint of the Jacket, which now reaches to the WIM Some One Enlighten Ust wealst; it han tight sleeves that end in a Marine | Dear Mra. Ayer: ut we ic cum over the b Am just going out of mourn-] Will you kindly tnform me if there are any Rete here? ink, wearing white and hellotrope neck ribbons. or euchre partive held regularly in : ndfather, The Am & feet & toches, 34 burt, Al-inch shirt. oa man and his wife conte anes Vet man who trled it was thrown clear SHS. A. D.C. one evening cach week at thle amusement? weross y meadow and int Lengthen your silk slip by a side ‘ Uda There it goes! | platting, and lengthen the outside by O far as I know there are no public Tos ning but ow of yellow} setting in-an insertion three Inches wide whist or euchre parties. ut If I am mistaken in this I shall he glad to be corrected by any bet! informed Evening World reader. Entirely Correct and Polite. Dear Mra. Ayer: ome time ago a cousin of mi of black chantiily lace about six Inches from the bottom of the skirt, Take in akirt a little in the seams in the re oxkirt, allowing more flare at the tt iething but me Cut your sleeves off well below the alles ton ine! Were too aitick for y That elbows and slash them up two and a] [Ope Ue te oie jrenence of my hurtand, Suneh of mlillonatres ket | half inohes in several places, setting In| ty cai again; alec a brother-in-law of my sister, Hy reckless, Only We pleees of lace to give ita pretty flare. 1 wrong in doing 60, It belng the Aret time W what was lett of one of{ yop a revere gown, ju desire tt to | Make the lower aleeve of black shirred called on Me. B.C. our front yard, and. there think you will lke the cut. The {eniffon over a white Ining, having a our behavior was perfectly correct. enough of Wha to ait a peck | ening het be feather, {mall round yoke and stock collar of| phe lady of the house should invite Shing ad t sin two pieces, |the mime. Trim the bodice with a row | quests to call again In such elrcum- We cross now?" being. Jot ne Way. Tae fof insertion lke the skirt trimming but | stances. It ie her privilege, and proper " AM the yeliow tags are] waist haw a littl Teathereaiitch-|not-as wide, have It run lengthwise on| for her to do 80. wn yore tails are uy. and alt! ing tn Lin dark effect to continue| the waist, This will add to the waist eal Ware signalling the Jomg lites in the skirt; this will bef cnough to allow sufficient fulness to ‘Trent the Min mtg Teal good We get a time we yer “iat hd “1 gu the cover next bloc! i Dear Mra. Ayer: rom 0 1 Ree alarly uel arpolalenet’ i Fi ; luck aah a Leroming it physiauie, The] make:a. pretty: blouse is Finish the bot (ov eieg a minister calle from the church one m IMSKE was TONY pte lower part of the sleeve corresponds with [rom of the walat with a black panne| Wasp * Minne! mls flim Te intone reports colllald the rest, which {of tie black and watte | velvet belt with white French 100235 | ee eae caer ai eee as »w will we get acro: velvety, Ike the ‘sample sou incloseds | have ‘a gauntlet cur ath the hand), tO} or:the: church members shall I return the inside of two weeks? When a ‘Servant ‘a tray with a dinner plate on, should sho 1% im froat of the guest or each member AL wehWwilliinece tine ke up to] @e upper part of the walst ts trimmed Lmateh the girdle and two tiny folds on] cal W bridge at the corner of the| With a deep rolled cotlar, which can be! the collar of the same. kK worn with a great deal of style by one ~ cy pa MME, LOUISE. piace i wo ata Ma WAAC mreit SS aes ST turned within a week if possible. ‘The servant should place the plate before the guest. It ts not good form for the members of the family or guests to take the plate from the tray. Ank the Lady's Dear Mrs. Ayer 1 obave known a y yea eo belng a 1, We are on very have secured a position for nearly three ng tady yet att! friendly terms, and as TB sewhere I would lke to wr her. Woult It be proper to do so? ! Ge i HER no reason w should correspond with young I you have known so long. Ask her If she would Iike to correspond with you and wrt letter yourself e the frat OR HOME S0Y DRESSMAKERS. Evening World's Daily Fashion Hint. Tho To cut this coat for a girl of elght years of age da of material 21 inches wide, 41-4 yards 27 Inches wide, 23-4 yards 44 inches wide or 21-2 yards 52 inches wide will be required, : The pattern (No, 4,015, sizes 4, 8, 10 amd 12 years) will be sent for 10 cents, ‘Bend money to “Cashier, The Werld, Pulitzer Building, New York City.”