The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1902, Page 7

! \ 2 A VERY SHY THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1902. METS PANEL TOT TI YOUNG MAN. By MYRA WYBRANT SMITH. (Copyright, 1902, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) HAT do you think of a shy, modest man asked Lawnton of his friend Branscombe, who was lounging in the other chair at the club window, “ think that they are scarce,” replied Branscombe, giving 1 military salute to a man on the pavement. “Is there one in the club? Introduce me.” “No; he isn't here or likely to be," laughed Lawn- ton, "It 19 @ relative of my wife's—second cousin, I think, Frederick Willis, aged twenty-six, and knows lots. nd is shy?” “Beastly. I don't mean that he loses his head at a dinner table and can’t make a speech. I'm not gifted that way myself, and never could plunge into a whole piazza full of girls, be at ease in five minutes and know all their front names in twenty-four hours. But, confound it, what is there in a man that makes him start and blush and get thick-tongued when he 1s in company with a half-dozen men and women he has met a ecore of times?” “There is @ scientifio explanation for it, no dowbt,”” said Branscombe, pretending to be interested. “Some- thing to do with the gray matter in the brain turning green or some other color, What are you golng to do about it; for I suppose you are trying to cure him?” “Vd lke to,"" admitted Lawnton, with a grimace. “He came down from Quebec three months ago and intends to be an architect if any one will give him a dullding to try on, My wife has taken him In hand te dress him up or drub him down, or whatever he needs, and I have him to dinner now twice a week, “Not exactly. The fellow can talk when only we three are present, and he forms a source of innocent diversion to my wife and me when he Isn't there. Ghe insists that he will blossom forth eventually as a man about town, or rather pretends to think so, and 1 know better. “You know nothing," sald Branscombe, with easy fmpudence. “Your young friend may never be such a egnsummate brass monument as you are, but, if he ever breaks out—was that Campbell leaving the Mbrary?" “No, it wasn't,” replied Lawnton, shortly; and he went away suspecting Branscombe of affecting su- pertor wisdom and not liking him for tt. But a week later, forgetting his resentment, he cor- nered his friend again, all excitement “You remember me speaking to you about Willis? ia of my wife—young man Yes, you do—second cor from Quebec?” to be sure. Shy man, Drowned himeelt, se. Couldn't bear to meet so many people on Broadway.” “Not a bit of it! Sit down there—oh, bother the time! Do you know you were right about that fel- low?” “Now, look here,” protested Branscombe in alarm. “Don't mix me up In thls affatr, T distinctly disclaim having uttered a prophecy, given an opinion or taken sidcs."” “AN right, thea, didn't,” admitted Lawaton. “But let me tell By the merest chance I was ou Third avenue last night about 10 o'clock when I saw my young sprig standing in front of a French restaurant, one of those cheap places, half saloon, but Fespectable enough, 1 dare ea: ‘iTadn't beea taking a drink, had he? Oh, horrors!’ ou “No, he doesn’t drink, or says he doesn't. Worse than that, Met a woman.” .’ retorted Lawnton, triumphantly. ‘Regular romantic nsaignation, everything according to the cami, Woman tn olack, wearing a heavy vell, came up, passed him and made a sign. The shy young man stepped up, took her arm and, after taking a stroll to the corner, came back and the two entered tho cafe. “Then what?" “That's all. I came away and left the pair aitting aa table, where I suppose they had a large cold bot- tle.” “Another fond filusion shattered and the only shy New York man In converted," sighed Branscombe, “That settles it o, it doesn't," sald Lawnton, with a frown. "Con- found the young hypocrite, I want to get my hooks on him, good and deep, so he can't He out of It.” “T don’t see," mused Branscombe, “how you can use your discovery. Surely you'll not tell your wife’ BRANSCOMBE THREW OUT HIS ARM TO ARREST HIM, BUT 1T WAS TOO LATE, ‘onceal,” | 4) Thereupon, making followed eulkily his quayry way notin sigh ting at a seal table he having ordered some drink ed the were fr maint “Tak leek at them, ay panion ay of a mustache, close-crop: You be damned,” sald Bra “Oh, yes. do, It's onty a mbe mused a mome: the woman ts plainly his wif “Well, no—at least, not at present. terrible thing to disillusion her; and then, maybe she wouldn't belleve me. “Quite likely," was the dry respon It would be a again, Branscombe hoped he had heard the last of the shy young man, within'less than a week, attempt to forget the portion of a very had heard at the Casino. “I have a cab at the door,” Lawnton but his love of ease was again disturbed It was one evening near 10, when he was about to play a game of billiards in an edly, Come, let's get oat of of being made ridiculous." his friend. Then, probably to sco with his ow about faco and entered th bad opera he whispered in to Lawnton's wra Information that the lady in making of the young fellow.” ack to Lawnton he was | ure walked and looked over bis shoulder In the side room Wier he came rather bolsterously for him You're foolt he sald w middie Aman with a bal Lasnton looked dumfounded as he arose to follow Jenrew cut his arm to arrest tim, ‘out it was top Inte, ‘Then thers vane a,rcream, an ayerturntte ot ee ite and Branscombe just hag time to see) @. the corridor, when ‘Lawnton , woman scurrying down the corridor, z staggered into fis arma, white as paint, “Itit—was het ne dtammored. ranscombe got him quickly on th sidewalk and eudeaveorod 16 lead him away from fast-gather= rowd, hon he broke awny and ren toward the 1. On the step he turved, with blaging eyes ang tn ened oarse shriek . “And my wife cH Aine ateagalnvatt As the cab dashed awa anscom ‘icated him= French cafe ant t want to give him a shook suit from the crow and walled dow avenue Hike “Rea murmured ne he was being} a dranken may. At the : he cameite & dragged along t t can’t Imagine why you | Herd halt, looked at Waste ila tt suppose Toam inte in (hese prove 1] ty himself, “1 we t what he will say to hie wifett HUVER'C/ quéH(iehen::n eek yout y he wa 1 back to the club, musing. and Lido not care a aou marquee whether he ia good _ bad or tndifterent » play the epy’ — NEWSPAPER READIN i repeated Lownton | Asa Every man should read one good newspaper each. ee ae ti nd in Be Ba a Oa Eo no | Gay. L do not mean, of course, that he should read \ “7 Lb LAO) I a everything In ft; but he should go over the entire want my boy v9) e me and reilize that 1 gee him ments, 2 refuly making his selections and reading. That's all ntlvely the cles which give promise of being Much ery and Httle wool,’ sald Rranscombe, who neat oF says Secretary Moody in @uo- occasionally quoted, Then he latd tack In the cab The w . and. more particularly, the monthly and yawned, But Lawnton wa reviews are of great value, from the fact that the vehtele had fairly ned had alighted they famillarige thelr readers with current history— dragged his frh ut on pavement which, after all, Is the most Important history—while In the place,’ lie said In a low voloe, “Hus at the same possessing some advantages over the “No, 1 woa't hush” growled Rranseombe. "Tl am] gany newspapers, because the editors are not ¢om=! not in this absurd plot at all and have nothing 1] petied to accept frst reports and also have oppor- uracies which may creep ussions of subjects, Nover= ‘ver but supplement the to correct any inac: edly prepared di tunity > hui Tawaton | theless, the reviews must aw that | daily newspapers, for w not content, In this age, to walt until the end of the month for our news. Upped A HOT TIME IN STORE. a private room off the| A well-known and highly respected fireworks mapa= facturer died recently in the north of England and id Lawnton to his com-| his wife ordered a very expensive tombstone @e be. man with just t w ed in his memory, saya Pearson's Weekly, @he no epitaph submitted and rather fine dar« | Was very much perturted. for did she consider suitable. After a prolonged nacombe briefly and diligent search she discovered one she thought lark, and {t may be the| to be appropriate on the tombstone of a prominent muslclan in a Manchester cemetery, Now, on the memorial stone of this noted fireworks manufacturer, nt, and then with a curse along the short corridor at the man and woman 4, 80 that he who runs may read, that “He to the one place where his works are @x- it is st has gone iy hing, A CAVE OF TORTURE. Ith a queer grin, “Ita a An interesting discovery has been made at the dhe glasses, and! Island of Capri in the shape of an underground vault ¥ man. undoudt-| jn which the Emperor T! us used to confine the ave in danger] victims of his displeasure prior to their being thrown into the says the Cincinnati Inquirer, The walls” are cove with Inscriptions, some of which go ta as if struck with a sudden tdea,| show ton g those immured subsequently to the n eyes, he mado a right-| prison wer: the, sister and wife of the Emperor Com- © corridor, B modus MAY MANTON’S HELPS FOR HOME DRESSMAKING, | TS | PONGEE WITH WELUET. | Tucked “Gibson? walst, No. 4,123. Five gore Flare Skirt, No, 4,025. No style of costume !s mure fashion- able nor better liked than the shirt- fulness over bon as waist gown. This stylish, yet serv! fee-| which is shaped to fit snugly above 9% yards 32 inches wide or 2% yards 44 = able onb-!s made of Shantung pongee in] while it flares gracefully below the |inches wide; for skirt, 6% yards ay] ™easure. It will be mailed for 10 cents. the natural color, with trimmings, belt If both patterns are wanted send 9 and tle of summer velvet In ollve haces chase zor yedripatterse ia ong the features send an aceon orneerele arene extra two-cent stamp for each pattern of the season and sults all materials, ilk, wool, cotton and linen and the odd waist as well as the entire suit, It can be made lined or unlined as preferred. The skirt is plain and fits snugly about the hips, while it flares freely at the feet. ‘The Mning for the waist consists of front and back and !s smoothly fitted. The waist ix laid in deep plalts over the shoulders that extend from the waist Ine at the front to the belt at the back, and in tucks that are stitehed for ‘their entire length. Those at the back are arranged in groups and give a tapering effect to the figure, while those at the front are arranged at each’ side of the CRIMINALS’ GRIM JESTS, ‘The callousness, and even the grim hu- mor, of condemned criminals {8 well ex- émplified by the following story in the London Globe: On walking to the staffold in solemn procession a criminal once called to the governor of the prison: ‘Just oblige me, guv'nor,” he sald, “by telling me the day of the week.” “Monday,” answered the surprised guvernor. "Monday!" ex- claimed the prisoner in disgusted tones, “Well, this ‘erde's a fine way of begin- ning a week, ain't {t?” And he marched ‘on with disgust imprinted on every line in his face. On another occasion an officlous hang- man whispered as he placed the white cap on his wictim’s head: “‘If there's anything you'd like to arst me I'll be pleased to answer, yer know." The viotim craned his neck forward and sald in an equally low, but very much more fanxfous voice; ‘You might tell me is~ is this planking safe?’ ———— HIS SYMPATHY. ‘A Chicago lady who had a birthday recently received as @ present from one of her friends a $10 bill, says the Chicago ‘Record-Herald. Accompanyng the mo- ney was a note in which the writer, er explaining that she couldn't think of anything tasteful to buy, had there- fore went the cash, made some tenfer refernces to bygone days and dear old scenes, While the recipient was sitting with the bill in one hand and the letter fn the other, and permitting tears to Grip down upon both, her little son went up to her and, putting his arms around her neck, tenderly asked: “Whats the matter, the money 0047" mamma? Isn't in these central box plait and provide becoming | knees. In bishop style with cuffs that are fin-| ished with curved roll-over portion’ ‘At the neck Js a plain stock that can ‘be worn with a tle or covered with rib- Mustrated, Tho skirt is cut in five gores, each of ‘The ful 3 at the the bust, Th sleeves are | | approaches the floor. ‘The quantity of material |2L Inches wide, 0% yards 27 MAY MANTON’S DAILY FASHION HINT. This ts @ sketch of the fashionable may be obtained through The Even- costume which May Manton describes ing World by following Miss Manton's columns to-day, Paterna directions. in inverted plaits, that are flat at the waist line and for several inches below, | but provide graceful fulness as the skirt the medium size 1s: For walst, 44 yards 1 back is laid) inches wide, 6% yards 37 inches wide, yards 32 inches wide or 4 yards 44 inches wide. The waist pattern (4123) 1s cut in sizes for a 32, 34, 36, 28 and 40-Inch bust meas- ure. It will be matled for 10 cents, The skirt pattern (4026) 1s cut in sizes for a 22, 2%, 26, 28, 90 and 82-inch waist required for inches wide, and they will be mailed promptly by letter-post {n sealed envelopes. Bend money to “Cashler,”” The World, Pulltzer Butlding, New York City. an in dressmaking, whether they concern new @ressen or the odelling or aking over of old on be answered by May Manton in these columns, K. E.—There are many good drese- makers in New York who would be glad #o make over your black grenadine for the amount you are willing to pay, but} I cannot recommend any one in this oolumn. Rip out tho ellk lining and have {t cut over into a separate drop; skirt with a platted or gathered foot ruffle. As you give me no information) @s to how the dress 1s now mate. how much material you have to work with, I cannot counsel you as well as I might had you gone into particulars 1 would, however, advise you ami the jet, as it {s not much worn at presen, and as you have so much trim ming it is not necessary, Getting rea to go to the country may mean a very | extensive or a yery limited wardroiv, with several degrees between. 60 mush| depends on where you mean to locate. | to what extent you indulge In eutdoor exercise and what the demands of you social standing are. It 1s safe to say that you would require from four to! aix shirt waists of washable fabrics, | two or three shirt walst sults—pongre, | foulard and linen—a driving coat and) taflor-made sult for cool days, @ tasteful afternoon tollette, and perhaps one or two gowns for evening wear. —————_———. JOHNNY KNEW. The class was reciting and little) Johnny Fellows was the last one on the line, Teacher started with the head and asked what was the feminine of “hero.” Nuenber One shook his head. It passed ‘Two. She missed it; so did Three. As {t came nearer and nearer to Johnny | he became very much excited, apparent-| ly knowing the answer, and waved his hand frantically, Well, Johnny," said the teacher last, “everybody has missed; now, you tell me the feminine of hero?” "Shore!" shouted Jobnny exultingly at ean YOUNG PEOPLE NOW MAKE LOVE EVERYWHERE, (@OLDING HANDS IN OARS, BMBRACING ON THE STREET, 1 may say, precocious type of clviliza- tion to convince the world thet Yentionalities and olosely drawn ules | of propriety which prevajled not many years ago have been swept aaa @nd buried in the whirl of our tno santly active age, saya Mra, Helen Old- field in the Chicago ‘Tribune. 1 wae aurprised not long ago to read @n article toughing upon the question of the recklesuness and open-handednoss with which young people make love nowadays. I determined to ascertain its correct- Rees for myself; #0, with this end tn view, L carefully observed the scores of young people I met while going about. 4 found youns men and young women | lover, He ight expres | making love everywhere. }eaw them holding bands in atreet cars |and ail but embracing one another on the street, and what caused mo to be- | come rather vexed at myself was thut It has remained for an advanced, and,| this port of thing had been going cn about me for a long time, yet had es the con-| caped my notice, In general my sympathies are with & is @ grand creation should be treated with all the consid- eration one can bestow, any time in @ man's life when the needs consideration it 1s when he ts In love. I belleve in affection. Bo do I believe in the showerlng of affection, for what 6 more inapiring than two pi sons who are honestly, seriously and sincerely in love and do not blush it the world happens to find it out? Love 4 in the eye and by every move of the lover, solous, te grand; it is inspiring, But there Is @ warp Hine of distincton be- tween inspiring jovemaking fensive practices indulged rising generation. T. actually hand while idle spectators the tops of their net n 8n4 V olerant, question of absolute sanity, maidens of those days did themselves to be wooed—if, conduct public way. for if there is the it the move be uncon- subject of Fancy ‘your mother or your grand- | mother Atty or even twenty-five y | ago riding in a crowded street car and | permitting some young man to hold her | spapers and smiled as though to indicate that they were but just a bit sceptical, on the can be called wooing—in this That our mothers and our grandmothers loved and were toved a» ardently as In the cape to-day cannot be donied, for suitors always have been and probably always will be ardent, arly times more stress was laid upon the rules of propriety, 1 have porsbing 0 my 08 the general cou! | No girl, perhaps, ould be won Mf ehe were not courted, and the of- | This is one of the essential rules of the in by the| fascinating game of lovemaking. Yet there are proper places for courting, and I cannot make myself believe that | public conveyances and the street come under this classification, ‘This public |lovemaking, so far as the public itnelf is concemed, is not objectionable for] it furnishes wholegome amusement for jdnterested spectators, but the effest upon | \be lovers ¢hemselves ie-or at least j should be—humillating, No doubt a good deal of this spec-| tacular courting 1s carried on uncon- sciously, but the practice ts none tho # disgusting on thia account. If I were yaung again I should inatat upon holding my own hands while riding in street cars, and I should hold myself whioh are not vanced days. aoaehe to be hy tree horse rs looked over Surely the not permit Indeed, such But in ’ ‘are f odors ‘PROCTOR Sats ue neti Lederer's Musioal summer” by i girls woul be: wa dp your own BORN STRANGE SECRETS OF PERFUME. Practically all of the high-grade per- fume that finds its way to dressing tables and spreads {ts odor through the slim necks of handsomely wrought at- omizers comes to the city in tue form of ray, fatty material incased in cans welehing from twenty-five to fifty pounds. The material from which high-grade perfume Js extracted {6 not altogether unilke lard in general appearance and consistency, It js a combination of melted beef or mutton fat and olive oll and rgaches the local market in airtight cans. This fatty substance is Jaden with the essence of whatever flower is to be reproduced {n odor, and ft then becomes the work of the per- fumer to extract this odor by the ap- pilcation of spirits to the raw material, says the Chicago Tribune. In this process to a great extent the success of the manufacturer Hes. Ie mugt show great skill {n reclaiming the odor, His chief an Is to preserve the freshness of the flower odor and at the same time give It a body so that {t will be reasonably durable. This 18 a delicate process, for if he produces an odor that will Inst too long st will in time prove disagreeable, with the result that an unpopular product will be placed on the market. The value of the odor depends altogether upon the skill of the manufacturer in “*bou- queting.”” as he terms It, the delicate scents brought to him in these large cans of pomatum, a term applied to the raw material on account of its similarity to ordinary pomade, There are other ways in which the perfum must show equal skill He must know positively component parts of each flower with which he has to deal, so as to be able to form p scent combinations which, after all the real seat of the gre: sought afer by the "| the think well of thelr “scent bottles."” As 9 matter of fact, comparatively fow odors possess the distinctive prot erties of any one individual flower. Most of the long list of scents known] to the trade are produced by combina tions or what the manufacturer calls bouquets. The reasons for this from his point of view are obvious. A good many perfumes bearing the name of one flower or another do not contain one drop of that flower's fra- grance. This is q little secret which perfumers do not eare to discuss, for they have found that many persons lose their preference for an ordor when once informed of the {nnocent deception Flowers which figure most consplcu- ously In the perfume industry are rove Jasmine, orange blossoms, tube roses, violets, cassie blossoms and the resadia. The cultivation of flowers for scent- making constitutes one of the chief Ins dustries in localities where they thrive and flourish. ‘The blossoms are gath- ered carefully by professional pickers, usally before sunrise, while the dew im yet on them, because the density of thelr odor 1s less after che sun becomes hot. Various methods are resorted to in extracting the odors, The affinity of fats for the scent of flowers is the one method which makes It possible to carry dainty odors to this country in bulk in sans tin rt After the flowers have been 1 they are thrown upon layers f this fatty substance, They are left there for twelve to forty-olght hours, at the end of which time they are renewed By repeating the operation many times the fat becomes impregnated with the Scent of the flower and ix ready to be Placed In tin cans and gent out over the | world. Sometimes liquid fats flowers being thrown for mutton fat ¢ ching acles | USE ALLEN’ FOOT-BASB, shaken Into the shoes A powder to be Yo et fecl swollen, nervous and he t tired easily, If you have smug! cot oF Ught shoes, try Allen's Foot It cools the feet, and makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet, Ingrowing nails, blisters and cal- lous spots, Relieves corns and bunions lof all pain and gives rest and comfort Try it to-day. 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COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR, $1.00, Consisting of CUTICURA Svar, 2%, lo cleanse the akin of crus and seajes and softer tae thickened cuticie ; CUTICUKA OINTMENT, §0c., to Instantly allay itching, !nflammation, and irfitation, tooiue aud heal; and Curictiie Ri NT Pitts, BSc.» bd And cleanse the blood. A SING ton suficlent to cure The Set BE the mon torturing nivg, and scaly hnimoure. with lose of hatr. 27. Charterhouse $q., London, a b “Soi throughout the ot: o Rue dela Patz, Parke ¥¢ Boston, U. 8, CuTIC Dav AND'CHEM Copp. Sule Props T Pi (c hocolite Coated) are a new, taxteless, odor. snomical substitute for the eclebrated Cu O TESOL VERE ni weillae rier ail Giner blood pundcre aud butoour Cures Put wu Ayped pocket. via 1 doses, price 2e. 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