The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1902, Page 11

THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1902. > AG HIS DAILY WALK. The Pope's Latest Photograph. that att Vaticar of His Ho ture give t cular figure than do posture MAKE YOUR OWN DRESS. MME. BOUVISE TEbbS HOW. LAST YEAR’ 'S DRESS. yle, trimming If you would be best. If the same shade, and pretty clr cular flounce with a ciuster of tucks asa footing and finish the upper skirt fn square tabs, which appear to button on the flounce. You did not your bodice was made or what it needs. If it iy a an allover lace b) terial tn the box-r tte with tiny material If a « cut away che regu- lation collar and revers a ave a deep shoulder 1d shaped sallor collar, trimmed wi ° @ deep turned back cuff to match WHITE DRESS FOR MISS. Dear Move. Kindly advise me how t for @ mise seven what material to m plain, ettil not too fancy Loutee Newark, N. J Lat mo tmpress my readers with the fact that it Is necessary that I sh know how much they wish to ex when they desire me to give them sug material and trim suff wns & are lke a white cot- ton or nen batiste, and a dainty de-| sign would te one made with! the | louse waist tucked all over and a pretty yoke of narrow vale nnes Jace insertion, used both lengthwise and crosswise, forming open squares which are filled in with the spider uid CHAPTERS ont that ynesand Gringo: he art ested for t ta death aiinewe’ "1: remaine In the curen eves her to be a pb Frotie r ing Esmeralda j od on awakening that rhe had siept.! This elngular cirenmsta sur | prised her-tt was ao long (ha: had | | been unaccustomed » weep! The sun | neeniog at fer window, tirew his | cheering rays upon her face. Thut be-| Jsides the sun rhe maw at this aperture Jan objest that affrighted her—tie vn-| jucky face of Quasimodo, She fnvolun- |} tarily closed her eye but tn vain one ) fanced that she saw through her rosy ds that viaage #0 like an ugly! mask. She kept her eves shut. Pree 1 ently she heard a hoarse volce say ne | very kindly H Don't be afraid 1 am vour feient.! I came to see you sivep. What harm | n tt do you If 1 come to look at you en your eyes are shut? Well, well, 1! now, Iam behind the en your eyes am going. There. |wat!, Now y*ou can Tar opened bi » longer at the oked out, and saw the hunchback cowering under the de of grief and resig- poor wal! in an attit She made an effort to o nation come th “Come!” j, Her look wanderet knees to Mie hunchback averaion which he excited. | said she kindly to him. 1 from his knock- | from his hunch- | back to his on'y She could not | conceive how a so awkwardly put together could | thne an alr of suc ness pervaded his we ohe began be reconcilIM w Mt Te was tie firet to break silence. “Di ‘call me back? Tepiied tne | ' : “ee eal ood the sii } r tty irevlar Nar} hn itating to |« Jered batiate 1 sleeves ? jtucked in a vap at th falling tn exclaimed the Bohe- 7 effect jum below the elbow.| an expression of pity. ( Rac nbaus aati ene g Heer diy You think. pothine |nnishing there with a crush of dont’ sou? Yes, Tam i r The skirt made with Be way in which Tom two gra ves. the| rible. in it not?—while | th ial tow, ed and searcely could there st ; flounces| pe aught In the world more cutting being finished at the lower ed this taugh. He continued: Yea, | Ja hem and cluster of tucks Lissa coats RSt Rena ot haweras ieee |sash of white Mberty ribbon Hee = 'T4OR Home = S&S DRESSMAKERS. Tho Evening World's Daily Fashion Hint. | | To cut this flve-gored skirt for a miss fourteen years of age 63-4 yards of ; material inches wide, 6 yards 27 inches wide, 5 1-4 yards 32 inches wide or 42-4 yards 44 Inches wide will be re- quired, The pattern (No, 4,078, sizes 12, 14 and 16 years) will be sent for 10 cents, Senl money to “Cashier, The World, Pulltzer Building, New York City | HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. BALM FOR WOUNDED HEARTS. It Takes Two to Make a Bargain. 1 em desperately in lore with @ young m: Dut I @> not think he cares eo much for me. With him a few tines, and 1 He is & very good-looking boty lke It takes two to form a partnership. I cannot be of very much assistance to you. The young gentleman likes you, of | course, or he would not take you out. It remains with you to impress him with your womanly and attractive at- tributes. Men want good, sweet, modem girls for wives. ‘They need thrifty, Heal capable and eco- You 1 Fou suggestions will have to develop them yoursel?, Just Ordinary Courtesy. Dear Mrs. Ayer: Would it be prover for me to speak to a young man i! I meet any of my acquaintances and he, being with them, bows? He bas never Attempted to Mir with me. On different occa fiona, while waiting at the station for a train, he beld the door open for me to pass out. 1 have deen cold by several of my friends that be ‘& great Goal. Do you think be The other day 1 found a wed- a you only the most He undoubtedly would have opened a duor for his great-grand- mother or tho lowllest and humblest woman that lives, for he is without doubt a gentleman by instinct. Of course (he should not raise his hat If he does not know you, excepting in very unusual circumstances. A gentleman raises his |hat when he offers his seat to a lady In the car or assists a woman in need of ;atd. L think your friends, however well meaning they may be, are ne advised In exciting your curiosit the man really fancies you he will hod way of being properly presented to you. As for the wedding logy th the only mean- x I can see to incident 1s that jfome carelens, {trust mat'k poor tthe wite |who ratitious and heart- e has lost the symbol im World nd can identify it, I am sure ¢ of this would only be too hi nit, and I can promise her t oa luck would follow such an ect [that The ¥ Man In a Cad. Dear Mra. Ayer: Kindly a our opinion ef « young man who promised to take me to the theatre and has Ainapootnted me twice im this manner, Thie young man-Is only » visitor at the house, Shall 1 order him from the house? Me K. ‘oung man te @ cad. You should second e ave bi a From tw house,” not boat nome’ waen is. a ter who talks to me in that way. And then, L shall soon know your meaning from the motion of your tips, from your look. “Ww en,” replied smiling, “tell me why vou saved me? The looked ‘steadfastly at her while she spoke. “YT understand,” rejoine! he ou asked me why I saved You ha ‘The Evening World {¢ in receipt of the following letter from a perplexed reader who, apparently unable to solve his domestic difficulties for himself, Invites the counsel of thie ni per and \ts readers, The question he asks !s not a new one, It ts a problem which at some time every man | called upon to solve, and in the tution of which every woman {# Interested, But the letter speaks for ttaelt To the Editor of the Evening Wor and Dear Sir: I am a married man, until a month ago my wife and I were regaried os one of the happiest and most united couples In our neighbor hood. Iam a@ clerk earning 52 a week and up to the time of our marriage my wife was a stenographer and typewriter in the place where I work, earning $10 a week. ry Saturday 1 have placed im my wife's hands the sum which we had agreed should be spent for rent and household expenses, and after ell the bills had been paid there still remained $2 per week for her personal allowance, She was never very well @atinfied with this arrangement and was always com- ing to me for more money. Finally, when I found that we were living far beyond our means I told her that I PATRICK HENRY’S CHURCH ‘The officers of okt St. John's Church, on Chureh Hil, at Richmond Va., con- tradict with much warmth a published story to the effect that the venerable structure ts to be sold to make way for a blogk of commercial bulldings. The senior warden, Capt Cyrus Hossieux, ways the church dors not owe a cent to apy one. It was in this church that Patrick Henry made his celebrated “Give me liberty or give me death” wpeech In 177%, ami it is ie Raped of nd in fsttors so WeMatiered ‘the. memorable ‘words. ——— GOATS AS FARM HANDS. Aioats make successful ferm hande in Missourt, G. A. B. Ellis, Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, drawe his conclusion from the results of twelve months’ experimenta with goats jn the capacity of laboruns, When put to graze on bad lands a herd of An- gora goats will consume all the weeds and undesirable shrubbery, eating close to the roots and saving the expense of having the land cleared by hard work. Gecretary EWis advises farmers to in- SHOULD A WIFE HA VE POCKE ie MONE y? SIsICOSVIGCI= IMALAN GG? AS 223 JOIN LE. forgotten a next day y tm « 1 nomillous N " A tear ell-ringer red ty mak t the ESMERALDA’S PHOEBUS! ONE WORD! A SING q ud 4 aman f dead almost bef t When you wis me te me to throw m p—vou have will be avn n 4 ent oe r tata but that all bills should be submit nal aeolar w 1 me at the end of the week and et arge sum ¥ . would pay them. Now every Sa | will go back the sa scene, my wife mich dissatiefled with this arrang “ rk and aio by 1 trea ait PERPLE su child and have no confidence in he ‘Thin is certain} k the has al r tha DAILY PUZZLE PICTURE. done yeryeryyr yrs ANOGHER CHANCE TO ‘WIN $5. Can you guess the following conundrum? ‘Try {t, anyway. It may be worth your while. The Evening World will pay 9% for the first correct answer received, Here is the conundrum always pointing toward the sky. Bend in your reply to “Riddle Editor, Evening World, P.-O. Box 13M, New York, City.” ‘The winning answer will appear in Kyiday's Evening World. QEOCOEOSOED GNSS HELLODE 1 L6 EEF HESHHETEOHOOOTSEOT GOD APPEAL. DOUBLE PAGE, ee} | THE FIRST_AVTG6. wl It Was Made in 1884. The FirsUfrutomosile used In Amerioa. s Chicago many ip wo. then a well-kgewn ed the of a cle £ ortite machine was dott old-style tans front, He o undertake bi with a boiler raged totally aittenent ow the, be ate ping smoke ang, r of vision and ) hour unle@s he was Hid not ur to Me. of the cartiage, perated it at a d entirely © £ > SOAPS. iruggiat « aye; as te a question. , He pre- prefers know what me, thy Amusements. EMPIRE THEATRE: ay * PROCTORS * empie Theatre Co, in The Twin Sister. 1 05) ST. RTHAVE. | SBTHST osTHST eas Dandy, Hap Lawia & THE GIRL and TAB JUDGE Mle .' Annie Russell aa nig *| GARRICK THEATRE So). Mate Phoebus Taw th ‘ Wi MPH | ~ eae me. The urea HARLEM OPERA- HOUSE. 04.70 hte A | First, Matince To: Day at 2.15. * More ant Thareday Mat Palme ie fe ge vipa ee sieeve HENRY IRVING— “MISS ELLEN TERRY. | NANCE OLDFIE. .D and THE BELLS. | | BROADWAY 2288 | To- ae 170TH “cl en owMaNet kine 1 wile he in hurried down 1 and A falot votce he stair Tee Hitives Wednesd y end Satunay NEW SAVOY THEATRE ’ «ngs eaveris'sy ht | ROBERT EDESON PPR, TO-NIGHT AT 8.18 ee nth t presente a problem aH “h = Shates From reeix marriel pertons ant t GARUE | THEATRES) 6 » soon eee eee waus|BOSTONIANS MAID MARIAN pe ait MENS: | vanes chee Jes@aau leas nectar Theatre ie i Sia 2 RANES WSO THE 1 i |pasron s cours |her by her husband | MADISON 5. THEATRE, cho 8 & dod lig ” f * perplexetl a ri r : ; Ly unten | WILLIAM COLLIEL ont | stantiy imp tat TO MORROM | ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 1 money Ht wt r UNDER W &LANCHE : [ERITERON, 2 FLAGS }, BATES : 5 CAYLEE 400 LESLIE CARTER, | "2293 Wet a Sat versi DU BARRY Murray ae Py prey fertedlgs ed eign cpl hed Us bats a le er : A MODERN AALDALEN Matinee To-Day. which FRANK Dewey DE “ais as Y BURLESQUERS, 8.50, at Sai. : eae era THE NEW YORK. Sie SAP y Tag | ‘ich P PEOPLE’S SHOES. | RELCEY. SHANNON. Hy SE HALL OF FAME | It came out in the discussion of affairs ss Ny NICD {a not alone the poor er ih ‘ Sarre set ¢ R'" hte Tel Marke ud ” ~ ER § Fetus» * HOWTY-TOITY"s n MAN'S ENEMY ntay, 21S. GLASER IN DOLLY VARDEA. HUKT.G & SEAMON'S |DALY? Ry Ve LULU NOTRE DANE. GRANDPA... Jages. It {« safe to as of enterprise of | people ts not itm ' counters. It takes nes Amusements. Brookly Brooklyn tn about all ce a i" 4 @ reminder of the fact that the | —_— ~ | are thrifty and look out for thetr pen-| RCTORIN: LAST TWO WEEKS. | cou, ANT ) MATINEES *! | nies as well as for thetr dimes , es paler Someart | SINN'S MON TAL K. WED. @5AT, arn Ce wine) rex? waulan': Sel obea|| PANO & DOCKSTADER S MINSTRELS. |WM. CRANE im WA Pa Boston H Mt KYRLE BELLEW. | ———— ANTS ON STRIKE. | Certain kinda of black ants have {itt yellow ants which do mo haya Sa Monday “ QRANDFatl Wea THE NATION'S” BOOK tof th -|| | for them, Once {n a while these | "| yellow fellows will go on strike, and =} . “placks' try to force them exll ° | METROPOLIS ” rei | OF REFERENCE IS THE. . pron, po, culling off thet fod ABPDIY: | sacra tny & te WiRD i WOXES. | ve aha get another wae ot “yellow” ‘a EDEN | "22 pa Wise pe tare World Almanag, colon: now come: ews Api. ante ‘Join the Be te tee atle endn | MU SBR. lOrehestral Cos Pasalon Piay ats Tersely Tree 09 tn by the Hyeows eacaping and foundlie | PHILIPPS Germ tre, BN at, Be a colony for themselves, or they give in and settie down to work again. [ece"iac “ HEN oa Wu Und Bud." *