The evening world. Newspaper, February 26, 1902, Page 9

THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUAKY 26, t9uz. ItTOMIE MAGAZINE. aks) thy Jou Lo SLA Now Ouw Dresses | BY MME. bOUISE. AN EAS TER DRESS. a hunt of treasure having or patter ander erlal cut Dear Mme te What kind of material should 1 pur » lining white, to make 9 Faster dress, abe background. Have sleeve to ma CHAPTER XV the tucks ste stylish and tnerpensive Amt 5 e. png Our Escape. | mate to give the appearance 0 s from the hand, forming a pretty} Have dark brown . r t xin, | Dum, which A swith a cuff ! A gentle » the “ am five feet and * % one | and whi me velvet } to the ent At the top Age, twent nree. crush J the foot of the vest and a the squire met us. To me he was r @ream white are my most becom small nd Delt of th ane finishes dial and Kind, saying nothing of my patsy. | this pr gown. | rea either in the way of blame or If you wear a white slip skirt lining | praise At & = polite salute he ft would ve nicely for the background | somewhat flushed \ tor the lace | “John Silver.” he rea pr 1 ec }digious and “tor—aom A MADE-GU2R FOULARD. |..." al Gy ig Dear Mme, La | to Well, then, I wit make prosecute | | Niasiy roeze i 7. stylish way the Mead men, sir, hang about ver a bive foulard with skirt, #9 thar it ell! yg ones | ve of Uittle exoense io me. The skirt has Bre| air, | corea with am off rese lining attached, and) y again ting | is about two imcdes too Ee ihereamel “teow @hre youcto that | b all around. It bas been we nel the squire, “It is a gross 4 1 cam net get any Is to match. fri ny uty. Brand back Mrs, K Mea Next morning we porting the treasure of gold: treasure bey At last—1 thin night—the do and [ were c ving It deep enough in front to Rivelon the shoulder of the hill where it the necessary tength, but deeper at the | overlooked the lowlands of the tsle, pack to allow for a train; cover the neti when, from out the thick darkness be with black lace applique or any d oe the wind brought usa nm fi | figure which may be cut out of any lace! shrieking and winging, It was you have, and have « few small velvet! enatoh that reached our ears. f ap-| the} les or stare between the lace Jques You can add a touch of | same to the waist, elther in a vest form| tor Re Jor a pretty circular collar or sald the doc tis the A drunk, struck er from behind us Silver, 1 showld say. was allowed his OD | entire ttderty, sind. in spite of dally ree! puffs, seemed to regard himself once more mutt vir in the voice ht castor or one of je with a turquol: °| OR HROMB would advise a nun's Why not have a the new browns, m: blue Mning? 1 veiling as these soft materialr as quite @ privilesed and friendly de will be aehionable this spring. DRESSMAKERS. pendent. Indeed, '* was remarkable | The “cut” illustrates a pretty design how well he bore these sil@its, and with | for a castor-coloret nun's veiling. The The Evening World’s Datly| what unwearying politentes he kept at] Vand and tab trimming {s of panne ve! Fashion Hint. trying to {ngratiate himself with all vet a shade darker than the material. | Yet, I think, none treated him better than a dog, unless it was Ben Gunn.! who was still terribly afraid of his old| quartermaster, or myself, who had really something to thank him for; a! though for that matter, I suppose, 1 had reason to think even Worse of hun than anybody else, for | had seen him medi {The little appliques are of cream-colored lace; the yoke ts of white tuck mous- Beline de sole and cream lace medal Hons, and the bands on the stock collar | are of turquoise blue Uberty eatin. A PRETTY TRIMMING. CHAPTERS 1 BY _ROSERT L. STEVENSON. if a fresh treachery upon the the salt © " Dear Mme. Louise plateau, Acoordingly, It was pretty |cines snd some o 3 . je bought goode tke the tnclosed sample erumy he adh Fk him, slot ® spar a fat y everest ao pretty trimming. Would black Py ivedik OF to, by rtloular i Right you were, sir,” repited Sliver; !the ductor, wf ne lace. underneath which 1s white, look nice for nd precious little odds which, to you the yoke? | am very ahort-walsted. " . MIS. SARTLEMANN. t 5} ubpose Rah would hardly c “; i 9 call you @ humans man,’ | ORT IM ven kel bate HRA WoUls DOIN ery the doctor, with a sneer, “and #0 ty gut Stylish made with ah irregular black feelings may surprise you, 3: chantilly lace insertion, quite wide, ver, But if I ware sure w near the bottom of the skirt; have a FRYER pe), hy Bray Mor ens.) COLtnre white reliet for the lace, with an ac- atlas Is sown wit f i cordion plaited ruffle coming from under Re * ana | maven risk to my own carcass. take y t 1 siving the ¢ To cut this French dress for a chila|them the assistance of my kt! our hearts, [think ave t Ste noel tvings the Ceeires) lengen ibe) | 5 of age 658 yards 2| “ASK your pardon, sir, you would | that wret : We could not careful that all of this trimming does | es! tS y Recreation Mies eal tae oe we OO ni not exceed cight inches in depth; as|inches wide, 41-2 yards 27 Inches wide, mould oee your precious fife, and you have you are very short-walated, I would not |43-4 yards 32 Inches wide, or 31-8 yada | may lay to that. I'm on your side now, herve! ort The dator #4 Inches wide will be required, with 3-4 yard of inserted tucking for yoke and front. 9 yards of edging and 6 yards of , [insertion to trim as The pattern (No, 4,06 0 years) will advise a yoke, but rather a tiny oval- shaped vest of white peau de sole with | Diack lace applique and French knots. The wafst made in clusters of tuc! each tuck one-quarter inch wide stitched on the edge, and between the money t clusters applique insertion to match the Putliser Bullain THE OFFICE BOY. HER PRIVILEGE, I was riding on a Broadway car last evening and a gentleman entered, took A seat opposite me, unfolded his newe- aper and began to read the news of AND _OF CABLE The Evening World wi for the best stories of 200 wo ant experiences in surface or * ners announced each Saturd: HE HAS SOMETHING TO SAY FOR HIMSELF. | :no aay. Soon a indy, 014 umidiah tn || Evening World, P. 0. box 1354, N.Y “Duane Stroet Merchant.” recently sent) plece of | bric-a-brac signing himsqf! gentieman and stared hard at him.| gether, halts. A lady with « Fr @ letter to The Evening World, in|"Duane Street Merchant.” It {s very|Precty soon che tapped Alm on the|curis and’ decided stoop, is ehoved in which he expressed free and highly un- easily seen that he wanta to pay @ boy| shoulder and said: “Young man, 1 would ol CRAM TRICO ABA) Renin Are: views, (0 the modern avout 2 a week and have him do alite you to give me that seat The one of which sho gratet man’s work. His kind the business! gentieman looked annoyed and said Later on my eyes wanier In justice to the | world would be much better without. | gadam, 1 can see you telieve tn nf the pretty, ally Great clan of office boys, a few of these WALKPR STREET OFFICE BOY. woman's rights. * “Well, | guess I do. The lady av oecuples the « a anewers are printed her Let Him Raise Pay. she raplied. ‘Well, said the gentle- Mere To the Biltor of The Eveaing World man, “do you believe a woman should To the Editor of The Evening World I think that the Duane Street Mer-|eoY ali the privileges that a man In answer to the “Duane Street Mer-| chant who sent you hie complaine| 10a?” ‘Sfos ameuredly, ett,” she an- chant” in regard to office boys T think | weainst the office boy, ought to give his|ewered. “Then stand up and enjoy it Mt employers would pay thelr office BOYS] Stice bay, If he has one an divene, | lke & man,” the gentieman linus more wages and treat them more like| ment, 1f he did this he would nee nea |Semarked. And we all chuckle human beings instead of Ike dogs an) tne boy ao “lagy, heediess, alutthen |OCONNOR, No. 7 La Forge pla one poy! hdacy babel calls) be em: | worthless,” &c., aa he claims ail office] Rehmond, 8. 1. ployer's interest an poth would set] nove to be. It ie 5 — along much better. Employers wien | chant that aya his boy about fm weck| PALSE ALARM, ey ag ote cies Ht yam expects him to work from 7 A. M.| The car was filed without being heavy bundk! seldom think of eiving|t2.© 2 Me drems as well as a miliioa-| crowded, and no one had to stand. A heavy ti a aly 5 | atre, clean his boots and inkstand and| demure young air! shared a cr raeat aim car fare. FD BT gust the office. If he thinks a school of | With @ stranger, who was reading his Not a Sure Rate, office boys should be formed he would| Paper. She was a very To the Fait Kveoiag Worlt do well to form one himself, build a| irl. and had never once In reply to “Duane Street Morchaat,"'| schoolhouse for them and charge the|®tranger by her side. As the front complaining against office boys, I beg | bill to his own account. C.¢. 8, | 400r opened @ little gray ball of fut to state what he says is not true as a Want blis Ganasencs was blown down the aisle. Instantly the rule, and that there are many office | a. in, patter ct The Fe: ¥ demure young person was all excite- hoya diet’ thel opposite [of what he’saye; lor of The Evening World ment, and, grasping the stranger's arm, I wish to way that {f this merchant would give the boy some encouragement and get his confidence, In return he woukl own him. Take my advice ana when you employ another boy get one with experience, and pay him u little more than $3 a week. I have had four. Years’ experience and know what I am talking about. ARTHUR ERWOOD, FOR FEBRUARY. Black or white, don't care which; If it be white, is that a mouse?” “Yea, I guess it is," sald the young man, without looking up. Screagning, “A mouse! @ mouse!’ she stood up on her seat, and the other females followed her example. When the true nature of the “mouse” was discovered there was much merriment.-JOHN STEVENSON No, 30 Wert Nin xth street, HOW SHE GOT A SEAT. While swaying like a strap on a with several other girls whe were they given a fair opportunity to she inquired, prove !t. 1, for one, am prepared to Prove he can have an honest, !ndustri- ous, efficient, ambitious office boy. . B. LL. Expects Too Mui ‘To the Bélior of The Evening World I want to go on record as sending my WEATHER LORE In the weather lore, which th Pieh and full, assaciated with the second ts month of the Christian year, we find ise We instar to like, velf, had stood the livetong day. behind that one of the oldest proverbs in ENB: | referring Mes eM the Preceding & counter, all at present alert, bi show. In the game of “musical of to seran land saye- All the months in the year Curse a fair Februeer. [1a there ts jin February saying that— @ favoured year ble into the first vacant son. |_.NA¢ Paddock euld croot nor cron: TES tee as nettle thee rant im the same con’ | nue campin’ showers o° nat! and aicet| UNIFORM’S ORIGIN. Phe Welshman had rather see his dam} ye akin the moon, Some old admirals at one of th ATR tug: bler lauee. it fs claimed that “when it] clubs resolved “that a uniform dress MRaaTtGi cae a: Calrimabruees: espa y Eebraary, {t will be (empcrate| useful and necessary for commissioned while German farmers say: “One would) In ftaly it a a belief thet “anow ate} Papin agi THE OLD DESIGN olathe? a Sumtte Poaseea bi which falls in the month of February | appointed to wait upon the Duke of MODELS OF sociale j . tosleev Y appol > t upon the Duke of Hg a ee ose the aes Pani puts the usurer in a good humor” in| Bedford, then First Lord of the Admir een Alexandra decited that tt F alg ii tiara t Mad’ February |e renay, sat alty. Admiral Forbes was finally » on robes wor er takes his father (nto the sunshine and | rues, Retruary gives snows, ed for the office. He wus shown tn years ago were t takes his father into the sunshine and] 11 sine weather foroah: Fase abempUnnEdianthideruesey OF . #0 8 ve ot fis sn erence ie ty saltyand In Prance— asked what he thought moat appropri a Lone tee ed “ine Febeunry.' att ot| Lf February give much snow, ate, he sald: “One with red en wolves than a fine February,” all Of} \ fine summer it doth foreshow: or blue and red, as these we : or which give consolation for the tough Snow in February BaUenelatolaee eo CAB eatin, ite taxturea : weather we ha had this month Puts little wheat in the granary; the King ha: Kettles tt other for the robes y Satna BNE Lan Drpverbe rete {9 sheJand a “dusty March, @ sunny Febroary, @aw my duchess riding In the am for th asada : peceiier characteristics of the mofth}a moist April, and a dry May presage| park a tow days ago in the habit of | same, but HHS Mae a= ® good year. blue, faced with white, which t o| arrangement of the ats ony 5 J rue, y nite, ook tie B ' Vebruary M1 the dyke, Coming back to England there ls an| fancy of Hla Majesty, and he eraicen ferent. Ins {the hard line of fur Weather either black or white. old saying that “when the cat in beb- ie to de the uniform of the royal navy,” | running round the shoulders and form February fill the dyke, be It black or|ruary Iles in the sun, she will creep in aN {t was established accord-| ing the tron there is a «graceful be it white; behind the stove in March, and when ha bag anperanced the drapery of lace and chiffon, with’a nar But if tt be white, it's better ro Jike. Pesrvary fill ditch, al and thus’ his, Inee the north wind does not blow in Feb- or yee ae in Fe fan. 1V. siae,festored to us our national row band of fur at tho to; red velvet bodice, which ty closed in vd HE HAD NOT GONE EF) York to “Transy City sHElADO CORONATION ROBES. ay n. | TREASURE --- ISLAND -& ‘TALES * OF : L* TRAVEL E AND TROLLEY RIDES and $2 ¢ ; sing or ple or Brook! ortation Editor Win- UP-TO-DATE CORONATION ROBES. sliver, and embroidered to fancy. yar *-faring 1 " to that sirens worst nave hear ntry « wougl not actirsed isla that when | hear the surf b art uy my ears En. tent f Castalr 1) AN AMUSING DELAY. | EUCHRE © torrid day last J ar, bow wing for 4 passed une ble passe away earn Journal, uly 1 “hteen jumped vk refusal ir of the open ear the motorman, reason refured | GAR \Kers were Ket Jeemed | rfere yming abe bed, w Flint # wh to pay 9 1 order and a 1 on Sandays ana Travel 5 eight flying “inet | BOSTONIANS MAID MARIAN. | THE NG) E : mr] New, SAVOY THEATRE, Aim gt & Boar LEEPIN AF renee Hat For the Smart Spring Girl. Honk Hubba Ayoures BALM FOR WorNDeD HEARTS. out about halt « mice a week He dove not gentleman, ter of times, He can alfort to take wite trequentiy. PUZZLED ADVICE. “keeping company" engaged to the young man, of coures, accept tnvita- ors me a tactful etel could is to her sweetheart of xoing out. and the « only too delighted ortunity of gratifying Twenty Too me Not Young. ! ‘ aro enaseed t It seems to make It very that she amusement without es you describe, of an extremely selfish { the women who fur, far from en- to sattle y Ask selfish men ts one way at our the «irl frankly marry viat Street ances Are nwwise, u love her le Each Man Must Ask for Himeelt. i sith a | 1 | a young geatiomam nity at com him om the but 14 not tule How shall I BROKEN-HEARTED, ung ety 4 now I am very sorty 1 yt street meetings, ~ circumstances make meetings pardonable, but a man try to find some have ith 11 Amusements vmedy_ Hig Vagdeville. Res. T5e. Box Seats, SL Vour (nvos,Geo. octet Sameday 18 other Stars. Boy,” Temebeht John Kernel, “A 1)" Big Vander’ ie Wilt Happen. She N.Y: Sam, Kytese Onner Big Vtettie: Box. Reauwtital Cos- Webb's Seale, Taree ite Amusements ICKER Eves PRANCIS WILSON «s EMPIRE THEATRE, f Evan 6 Last M | EMPIRE THEATRE CO, in THE MUDERNESS TER “KEY a= PROCT ORS 7 Toreador, 1230 STs itt «STH AVE. jc 58TH ST.fess2 rset (ISTIST | [ANNIE RUSSELL. Hitt, Axo [NEWARK | Broadway Me PUM THEATRE, ach Act Vaudeville Twter Datty Ore: & Bai | GARDEN T BAT RE, er eon, PMATAN OPERA- HOUSE. A SEASON 1901 Uy ~ MA. MAURICE GI | ELSIE DE WOLFE or Tit WORLD. ) | orchery THEA TRE HAWTREY A Message from Mars | MADISON 1 $9. TEATS: * standing a . wey” dove WILLIAM COLL ER oN "a8 Diet. - te Reema | Prone SRR emis ar or HOLA Ace sg Masonite ar | LULU GLASER IN DOLLY VARDEN, dos om Tighe | s. ning wold or] and experience of all kinds any cn PASTOR’ S. Continuous _ Show 20. & 30c. lor & Cong Manhattan Theatres 2: KELCEY SHANNON yt 2 “MDR LORD AND M 14TH ST. THEATRE. . ig FOXY GRANDPA. ae e rid on a Broadway (Brook | ss snr scott Aad Ute serepn ant reel "= ve ot a triena, accommnies by mi QASING wp ames NEW YORK ada i age ‘ee eae ba my fa BASIN = DAWELS Pte mm HH OF FAME” aidan) th, WINTE @ GARDEN, | ORODO! lass Pe ge turned CLIMBER. ti ¢ rt nernar AY OF MUSIC, 16 & tring PL sald: “Now, when ye cowra| UNDER W BLANCHE 2 FLAGS }, BATES “AMERICAN : : at. 2 Br 16 ‘| tr ay | MATINEE TO.DAY, I aaeieae (nett Gar sGi ae ne WveWer | LONDON BELLES wat (ROSMAN, oe ify, AS YOU LIKE IT **4s*" KYRLE BBLLEW, Nor TRE DAME, ICTORIA | ' MATS WED t SUN EVE | WEBER & FIELDS " my PHOUTY-TONY s-.-20°.. THE GURL °° JUDGE. " MONTAUK METROPOLI) 2) 8 GRAND In Vid Roatueky.. HURTIG & SBAWON'S 2 PRIMROS DOCK ST ADI HIG UNS TRE DAN DALY ‘EDEN iN MUSER. "i . i SHOULD ASK YOU, MAY SAY—That the New York cireulstion of the Morning Ferebania Theatre. Ad World alone is over a quarter of @ tiga Matinew SKK IN WORT UND nap, | millon more than any other paper's every week in the year, uw you ANY ONE 4 rey a. ar Dee —Knocd, man fish; Yuce ; Sober Sue. Tare. 105,