The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1902, Page 7

| } ae PP LTE Ee IIOMOUE MAG A221 IN [JE are BY MME. A BLUE SUIT. Dear Mme. Louise: Inelesed find sample of dive cloth b pave atx yarts, Would like to make « an outside blouse Jacket. Please #y make same and what trimming wou!t for spring. Aty a dlond, fire foot three four bust Have your skirt plain and we! at the top, finished with a nar which graceful floun the bottom joins the skirt not with the regulation straight Ine but scalloped slighte’ turned In ttle tubs between the scal- lops which uppear to button to the upper skirt with gun-metal buttons. ‘The jacket made wifh a French back, tho front three-quarter double-breasted. arranged to use Rracefully into a fitted belt which extends a little delow the wafst line; have a circul: which ripples prettily in front with white peau de sole, trimmed with design {n black silk cord and filled in with tiny bMck crosses or iFench knots. The front {s ornamented with gun-metal butto eeve bulges A FOULARD GOWN. Dear Mme Louise Please design ao that could be worn at an April house something ding comtume for me; the street during the summer. marriet woman, twenty-seven, abort and dark eyes, very fair ekin and 4, *PeOR HOME SS DRESSMAKERS. The Evening World’s Daily shion Hint. 4051 SHIRT WAIST 427040 BUST. To this shirt waist in medium aap 3 yards 2 Inches wide, 3 1- yawis 7 inches wile, 4 yards 22 faches wide, or 2 yanis 44 inches wide will be required ‘The pattern (No. 4,061, sizes 32 to # bust) will be sent for 10 cents. Send mon: “Cashier, The World peltaer Buldding, New York city 1 am} LOUISE. ted cheeks, and am inclined to be stout MRS Y 8. A Let me ask my kind readers when! writing for advice what kind of as well as vle to get to about how much they wish to expend. This will A more satisfactory The design shows of the new foulard D8 ground, the figures [pn it being of differ ent shad gray, with just a black here and there. The upp f the skirt having long lines affords a rumfed bas hich otherwise might ¢ permissible to £ your height Phe lace is black chantilly irregular in sertion, t silk between tucked in ha tucks stitched twice ode allows a pretty ful ot of the al whi when ruffed ny ilar ruffles) make t “bi lowy"’ efte the b skirts so much desired The wale! readi! ° yoke teases w MAY K SA fr garnet loth, with a tone, Have your skirt pin tuck m i tetween of fancy open work | black bral the bottom of t skirt fin! small circular) flounces ands of black} panne niack panne velvet on the waist STORIES OF THE “L” AND OTHERS OF THE TRObbEY CARS. The Evening World wi prizes of 95, Sand $2 each week for the best stories of 20 words or | of strange, amusing or nt ex- periences in surfa r 'L" cars of New York of Brooklyn. Winners an- nounced each Saturday. Send stories to “Transportation Editor Evening World, P. Q. box 184, N.Y. City THE FUNNY FAT MAN. Coming downtown tn a crowded Third avenue “L.’ express, !{ was the luck of all of us to have a good-natured, stout workingman weighing over 2 pounds am one of us. When we etruggiet to get off at Fifty-third street he greeted us with “Handle me gently; I was raised « pet.” The contrast between the remark and the one who made it caused all of uw to Inugh and showed that even dis tressed humanity has comic side. GEORGE TREBLA A FISH STORY. On my way home one night last sum mer I boarded an open trolley at Fulton ferry with a nice diuefsh. Placing the same under my feet I seated myself de- side a friend and immediately engaged in conversation. Arriving at the dridge my friend suggested that we take the elevated, and thereby save ten or fifteen minute! and I forgot my fish, I got off the “L’' at Franklin ave- nue, I had to walt for a trolley to pass. As it did so t spied my flah where I had left tt, and reached out my hand and pulled !t from under a man's feet. to the astonishment of the passen. gers. Some people kick about "B. R T." but could anything be more con- venient?—I. H. MANWARING, No. 129 Redford avenue, Brooklyn HAIRY REPARTEE, Sitting opposite each other on an "LL" train was a red-headed man and a bald- headed man, the latter with his hat in his hana. The man with the auburn locks said good-naturedly: “My friend, -s3r@ you behind the door when halr was given out?” “No, young fellow,” replied the annoyed lockiess man, ‘I wasn't be- hind the door, but when my turn came it was all gone red, and I wouldn't take that for a dog.” —MINNIE BE. HES- KBTH, No, 510 Manhattan avenue, New York, SUCH GIDDY GIRLS. Last week my wife and I boarded an 4 had just got seated when three young ladles entered the car, wwo of them chewing, I should estimate, about twenty cents’ worth of gum each. They looked the car over for three va- ant seats together, but could not find them. Noticing two vacant alongside of me and one just opposite, they had about decided to monopolize these, when the girl with the auburn hair and chewing the JIargest plece of gum caught the other two by the arms and they held hurried council of war. The he girl with the brig idea switched the gum to the other] aide her mouth, rearranged ner skirte and, I might say, waltzed up sald “Would you have any} us objection to changing your seat but pos: HW wife Fifty-fourth street SCARED PASSENGERS. Seated in a Sixth avenue ¢ I replied: ‘None whatever, sibly my has'-M. D. the other Med to the New York young man n was ¢ wata evening my attent 9 of the pass: nk who had on his lap a large package on which was printed, “Dynamite, Keep Away!” An elderly Indy seated beside him also noticed the print on the pack- age, turned pale and moved to an op- posite seat at the further end of the car. The youth up to this time had apparently not tmken notiee of his charge. Glancing down at tt a broad grin settied on his face, and 1 guess he decided to keep the recent dynamite seare up dy the gentle way he started in to handle that package. He got off at the same street with me and I questioned him about the package. He said: “Naw! Dis ain't dynamite. It's only a bunch of me dime novels dat 1 tied up and marked so none of de wang up where I work would rubber. GEORGE F, BISHOP, No. 71 Horatio street LS LOVE AND THE INOLE, Love in the vernal season Ts a thing which poets tell; Forsooth, ‘twould be very treason If one did not own Its spell; ring,” wing, and “sing,” how they Jingle! “May” and "gay," how they leap to the lyre! But give me the cozy ingle, And my love before the fire! Love in the tide of summer Has devotors by the score It has snared the unwary comer To the mountains and the shore. © the lonely aisies In the ding! With the robins and wrens choir! But give me the cosy ingle, And my love before the fire! Love when the autumn dapples ‘The hills te said to be sweet; yhen m maid's cheek Ike the apple's yw fair in the noonday heat. But if I'm not to be single (And who would such a fate de for vey ingle, love before the fire! —Clinton Scollard in Harper's Weekly, | prepare Ht | now to see SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING Me warns the vet att ut more of the p athore They fen of w th Squire's groom ia killed a THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1902. CHAPTERS CHAPTER Vir UNTBR died aim Capt fol rather than dai Ben Gunn I was right the mea the house bel hot and the Iittle pat he palisade ablaze with began to get another th head, which was not by right) What I began to d the doctor, walking ne the woods, At last. t bread bag and no one kK the first at of new styles the “Kalsert obably make it / ir at the gala opera Prince's honor, la the The feature which new style from all m: Ing which have preva the Inst decade is the ngee at Smollett's wound “TREASURE - ISLAND ~~ BY ROBERT ©. STEVENSON. ee | A DESPERATE VENTURE. Simoiiett ‘| | once, but t Kraphed performan onapl as appeared later tly he wate t T from peak 1 dropp hollow war He a doat ever a was home-musle p-mided framework of tou shed upon that a with the . nade ow T had found colffure was pains We were attacked no more that day. In the afternc « and T saw Dr.| Livesey calmly leave the fort and plunge into the woods “Why, tn the name of Davy Jones.” said Gray, “ln I vesey mad? Why, no.” says I “He's about the ylaat of crew for that, I take It ] “Well, ahipmate.” «ata ¢ mad he may no b . mark my words, 1 am. ‘I take it." eepiied I, “the doctor has | bie idea and if Tam 4 e's Kolng yup was be ended cpeedily; and. though 1 « Arioumly nk rhaps, bear to die, | could rot t the » look upon my f it approw tt hung loose EStly next mor woke to 1 thed om at the Alepaniota tack! to fro with aparently k r hand the her ha tged myself near Cur use of au risk to tt mle 1” clam 1 there ymmanided tt ne mot ale if Ape a rude ssel pa h woud thr ering of and n and had ha ed (To Re ied) New York Women Will Wear it While Prince Henry Is Here. a in uw distinguishes rdes of hat A tn bang: Am A RETRACTION. Two gentlemen once perance meeting and by a dark and narrow out of thelr conveyar was reported in the Account closed with t tunately, both men w The editor received from one of the met with a request for an equal to the oceasion. “In our account of the eto M * “we stated that It aj ment has given great fore be v attended a tem he er apo arning ho} ¢ thro angry on ey wre for: per it offense to withdraw —EEE HIS OLD CARRIAGE, Brigham Young's carriage to trundle thr th Lake City as many wive ventently crowded out the suburbs deposited in a ugh inveying f yard of an old stable in the southern part of Butte, Mon. 1 the as it after t unfort w { ineldi 4 F orth inate » ed- ly be sta © the usehi of Salt et nurch res ca in the genuine, was THE KAISERIN COIFFVRE leh of Wales “fr 5 : w Y . an, Rowever, bat fant les the d 1 1 looks ho hatriresscen The hate n wi Shay establishment . t eur» 1 Saxe-Me + divide wo parts, the upper forming a large puff. lower a vbund ¢ locks 1 Hunt County «io tt 1 than the ft tela {ffure, sieht tion of AETRE: 5 ANG. Me LL Ne R OPPOK RUNTEY, was -MEANT CONVICT. wn ent the w money and ent | the ma ed, | bern: ins him matter of th | ac-| oth | old | Mrs Mar A DIME SWEETHEART wed nck ant He | What to be ext aga ado want t t makers trade dur- “E learned the sho | JAYE GORDON was SNOWBALLED A FIRE. hed It i | Honk’ Hubbard Payers BAbM FOR WOUNDED HEARTS. This Man Go. ptet but my folks are against Bet > money but 1 always company wo 8 oe ‘ 4 year and we are going . 4 ane Rave m Pot he bas fe * remark? SINCERE. #7 calling on another ia os I understand it was ¢ mame house 1 taid him a inwomanly, It seams to young lady ta looking for t you make plain to her + that you love her easiest solution of Aak the Girl's Permi sith a girl for three ag ber sister « vited to the © Years Her Lover's Senior. | z <ska| beat: Seu aC gh I was a great favorite with the et ging with the young not see def unt! text 1 was scom- layed corde ne lady and her T used to coing there steatily. But T was amis. I thought 1 would sate on the mat Lv, easily ascertain your young lady and her to her and asking 4 when I cade « call, Ained with them and ert, New Year's Di “1 the young man are neta ages differen var recelved you with w suggest glad to temme that formerly ‘t the Man Propose? sty, nineteen years of apes ping company with a gwntiee Nie bas often spoken of hie ver mentioned mare hink he is serious? —G. MC. not a mind reader, so I cannot just what the young » are, but there is cere n for your supposing he not speak of love to @ h does so with the tnten- wing up his dectaration with fuct mu: 1 must ~ nay gentleman t* steady and take care your n btm parents they © taken ath a Woman, a man must Aft or extremely ignorant | mt he would not asaoolate tam really tell 1 ma: ntent able to wife your are wrong marriage. remains with you to bring to a realizing sense of Do ma. not let him make and do not grant If he has ordinary Imence will understand, and if -erious he will propose. If he ts oner your acquaintance d the better. Wh pax your paren This ts politic plan Folks Are Am wear Mee A *. Amusements. 14th Street Theatre. en te ROSENQUEST io & Bal ite TO-NIGHT witty fine A MR WM BRADY'S Production, FOXY » GRANDPA we ty MELVILLE BAKER, 108, MART CAR “Wan & Big Ommpany. A PLAY FOR EVERYBODY. FI » 230 STZ OTH NES: . OBTHST. 26TH ST: NEWARK Wed. Mat, NGI 30 (0 10 GRAND OPERA SEASON 1901-1903. tion of MR. MAAIOR GRA, -TOSCA Manhattan | Theatre ANCES FRANK KEENAN | 2 ny a BMPIRE THE ATRE, i eee - = von EAPIRETHEATR, CO. THE WILDERNESS, Westminster Kennel Club a rer works Pe, MADISON eos Thurs, & Sat, 218 DOG SHOW 3.3" AM AUSSHLL FARO ' “GARDEN THEATRE 270s and stadiion are, . PAS TOR’ S show 20% 6 3 | BOSTONIANS, MAID MARIAN, | NAT wt Lewis ' NEW SAVOY THEATRE, s4th ot @ Broadway. HUNTON & ne RT Wednesday @ Saturday, ELSIE DE W OLFE TreWoeum THE NEW YORK Mats. Wed GARRICK THEATRE 1 t & Broadway, : CHAR: $30 Matinee THEATRE — “HALL OF FAME WINTER GARDEN -ELORODORA HAWIREY A MESSAGE PROW Wil Cis ACADEY oe sic, ie adie oy | Kinickerbo Thee e aie | | PRANCIS WILSON in THE TOREADOR, 2 FLAGS es iy BATES MADISON 50. THE ATRE. Wn ee Bear. wn, ae WILLIAM COLLIER G8" oH need. CRITERION ris reat ft "| CASINO. PRANK . his a meray, sa #: you, AKU ve LADY) ater N} OME RICE ; MATINEE TO. DAY. ~ DEWEY Transctlantiqus Burlesquars, WEBER & FIELDS? Novelther We uhh, ly ike WALLACK ‘ KYRLE BELLBW. ; ICTORIA "yo RRS ASS ENTIEMAN OF FRANCE, BIO TINSTRELS. MON’ Sei MAT Wea st HURTIG t $ EDEN age AUSLE = Lb GLASER IN DOLLY is. Der leufe el Ist Los HUBER'S ; DALY’S KEITH'S NEW Star te of JESSE JAMES, Amusements MONTAOK wi “ron ve ere vase i" “CROSMAN tAal oN sie istics Nike UW Di) wi vaE