The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1902, Page 7

(Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub bestowed upon a modern book tlons or been gent to an asylum for th ‘The Newspaper Man cut In dryly, Insane, the Greon Girl, “Why, the difference ts just this," responded the Woman Who Wrote ism deals with what wo: everyday esh and blood; roman Bible creations of n t na time there ism fn a gaudy Nttle garden and Nfe tooked glad. ned to its setting the glow of thelr nto dim, for to the man sunset meant the eun ha gladness Le uit for supper. “So they wat were fewer as their eyes grew wistful. Sie “Phen into the garden came the maiden aunt of the woman, and she made obelsanes to the man and sald ing. A full heart makes not a rendy tongue. to him in pleasant, everyday mat et their tea-table “Let any man who has learned to prize the pres- { she would be much pleased to have him make @ third ence of one woman above all othe: ef the heart of the m the woman into the dining-room that smelied of new ‘bread and #24 salmon “We will not bother about biscuit to-njght, Polly, 4f you will alice some cold bread,’ spake the aunt. ring himself to familiar with the weapon, and laying hold upon the But the man interfered, de br Girl's Sallor Costume, No. 3880. Taine in all its possibilities, bs only beginning to be appreciated. This pretty ‘and stylish little costume shows the sort known as ‘*butcher’s,” In pale blue, banded with dark and combined with white. The sailor blouse 1s becoming to youthful figures, and js in the height of | wtyle. The aame design will be admtr- @ble in senge and similar light-weight wools for autumn school wear. \ ‘Tho skint has @ front gore joined to wide, straight-back proportions that are laid in three box plaits on each side, ui Is attached to a fitted body lining, + f+ [he blouse ts smooth across the shoul- (ders, and can be made with or without “the applied yoke, An elastic inserted in {the hem at the lower edge regulates the [guiness and allows of drawing ' the | blouse over the head without an open- | ing in front, The sallor collar is seamed to the neck, and the shield 1s faced on 4 to the body Hntng, the standing collar finishing {t et the throat. The sleeves ere in bishop style, with straight cuffs, To out this suit for a girl of elght years of age 5% yards of material #7 inches wide, 4% yards 32 inches wide [or 3% yards 44 inches wide will be re- quired, y The pattern 3890 is cut dn sizes for girls four, six, elght, ten and twelve years of | age. Dt will be sent for 10 cents, If in a hurry for your pattern send ex- tra two-cent stamp, and it ovill be promptly matled:by letter post in sealed envelope. Send money to “Cashier,” The World, +» 4: Pulitzer Building, New York City. pans Ee ee WHEN THE HATLESS HEAD AND COLLARLESS NECK ARE CORRECT, > Collarless and tiny square necks ap- bear to be much in favor eed certainly are to be commended from the stand- molnt of comfort, whatever the aesthetic result, The style 1# a trying one, how- lever. To be really a success tt requires , SS nearly perfect a throat es nature ean produve. As such are few, the re- sult Is often fax from good, yet it is j Soares & relief from stocks and high Sa e THE HASTY MAN. “The hasty man is never @ trator, German proverb. ‘The hasty man hee never time to jengage in plots. Because he is in haste he runs #traight, ‘and crooked paths do not allure hin. He 1s original enough to change his mind qvery once in « while, “ Consistency is @ jewel, but onty seo- | pnd-rate een are fond of jewelry, He ig @ weather vane, but he has his weat aa often on the feathers as on the point, He turns his back on the wind only when be has a mind to. The wind ("pay epitch him, but cannot drive him, He talke too much for comfort, but ever wittingly ies, 7 4 He mJjsses many of the good things of nite Takes Whore ert ore, it covers more cautions player, waa ‘onecay he fair; a8 « friend menes than enemies, 15 the which hs fgets his due—Pittabure Dispatch, {I REALISM VS. ROMANTICISM. BY F. H. LANCASTER. f tho mana HY were sitting on the gallery in the twilight and the discussion began by the Woman Who Wrote taking exception to the extravagant praise right arm was about the hc pened which will always haxpe man and woman whose heirta have gone Into each “It Is not true; not possible. If a human woman hed attempted to ‘ive through such a series of sonsa @ would have died of henrt failure in a week saying “Realism with never appreciate romanti “T wish to goodness that I could understand s meant by realism and romanticism." fa thitkness to d provatly happen— hand touched the woman's Intentionally of mundane anand a F s milk and water. true and has come hundreds of tim hundreds of | ned the setting sun and their words nod-night In the moontish y among you who have not counted te} ve to pleture to y s could take it} against your own bo those amor xpend energy 1 ut no words may do tt justice » shadow came next day neither will 1 for you know “THE END OF THE JOUR ‘THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, “CHE MAN STOOD BEFORD HER.” 1902, | the ma er Man ndeisty at Sirde hy to bam ut want th night. ‘They wid shrteked great, violet flames. “For hours she had ast there oowertng under a @enee of impending doom, @uffering the agony of 9 for the sunshine with his letter. “My own dear Polly, say What was in ed the old maid and the Indians are up and we} 0 not condemn n her heart grew worse as the day died, and whe! [ths time came for tea she felt as though ‘he food was hor heforehand, r aunt brought out thecknife and breadboard Will you cut the bread, Potly, while T.make tho nan felt troubled, fe she mssed | ch ok ee upturned to the m the went to the machine and -knife, he attacked the loaf valorously. “Whereupon the old maid went to the pantry for aists with tucked fronts and insertion as per | . then she read the newspaper to keep her from ig into the garden, She dd not care to talk about wysets one's #elf-contzo! Bit tbo purt she looked upon the brea great. clumsy sllces Knife and thought of those perfect nails; “Hor fingers closed over the horn handle, and that) lips. haunt ™ upturned | again beneath the ha xml up love and mister h! how good to be able to think of tim once more as her dear bad boy. left her. Bhd saw him ywed at the back have been é ves gain in favor with each ce that ft has met with a hearty) velvet ribbons tied about the throat and times when the gift ‘to see ounelves as BLUE LINEN WITH WAITE : f iecenemel tee a s : : } elbow Iength, with a prope oni oddly enough, 9 much more apparent than when are worn, dog collars, chains and ©: ‘charming righy worn, but there are delicate charm which i theirs Yet any warm day will find a si: ing number of golf costumes transporied | to the streets, will send forth thought less girls inappropriately and often almost vulgarly dressed, MAY MANTON’S DAILY FASHION HINT, fashionable may be obtained through The Hyen- orlbes dng World by following Miss Manton's Patterns directions. ‘This tw 9 sketch of thi costume which May Manton de: these columns oth 8 see us" would Indeed be produc tlve of much good. Slen and worn wth gloves that meet them are both correct and attractive, but of what are girls thinking when they carry the rolled~up sleeves and hatless heads of the lirks into the public streets shops even of our smaller towns? ‘Beneath all successful fasitons, arbi- trary as they sometimes appear, must exist the eternal law of fitness. Bold strokes demand free muscles. Clear sight 1s often gained by removing the hat. Our bermie lasses seen putine upon the green, with wind-tosmed halr land bare arms, are charming, winsvme, lovable, The same garb carrio! into crowded (horoush fares robs them of that y right D ‘The fad of no hats belongs to country janes and quiet village streets. Trans ported to the towns {t beomes outre hopelessly out of taste. With a!) that the seagon has to offer in the way of deliciously cool and light-weight hate and thin sik and openwork gloves there seems little excuse for such error, even though the mercury climbs up ns dis couragingly as Was the caso last year Questio; im dressmaking, whether ti concern new 8 or the remodelling or over of old ones, will be answered by May Manton in these columus, A. B. M—The lack lace you refer to | could be used on your sage green s!!k end wool material, but ecru or twine- colored lace would be more raasonadle | and make a younger-looking gown. The box-plaited model (ekirt No, 4117, waist 4109) 1s very fashionable and exvellentiy adapted to the fabric, It could be trim- med with medallions of the ecru lace set between each plaft, in place of the yelvet bands, Use lace, tucks or folds for @ foot trimming, If you decide two uve the black lace bolero and sleeve caps No. 8962 would be a better model for the walst, and the skirt oould be | trimmed with the black velvet as 1) lustrated. If my suggestions 40 not meet with your approval write aguin. ee MISB J. H—Your striped aimity re- quires mt HNttle trimming, and the black lace medallions will do much to soften the gayety of the stripe, i would advise you to tuck the watyt and sleeves 2 in No, 4084 wetting in three molaliions over the points of the yoke that Is formed by the tucks and on the plain portions of tife sleeves, Cut the ma terial from underneath and finish the edges Ormly. Make the skirt with a tucked or gathered flounce using 40v2 or No. 3890 and head the flov with a band of the medalilona put on in diamond shape. The tucks are ad- visablo, as they will break up the broad stripe and give a pretty effect. If you have more of the lace you n Insert separate medallions inte the full part fut DIRECTIONS ON PACKAGE PASTOR’ Ss, TH OT 4 ave ee pe isiatto tit — - ___9f the Bounow Just above the hem HARRIET HUBBARD AYER REVEALS BEAUTY SECRETS, Rice ls Not Vattentug, Doar Mre Ayers Will you kindly let me know if rice is dattening, lam very fond of it. MRB. B. Rico is not fattening, The Bast Indians, who live upon tt, are notehly @pare people, Of course, if you eat rice tn large quantities with butter or cream or sugar it would be fattening, in @ place where different colored dye are made and I think that turned my halr dark. @omething to bring it back Its natural ovlor, Also « curler, , o. I think you should @o to @ frwt-class esser and have your The formula for a he |which I give you is very good. HAIR CURLIOK. ‘Tale of gum arabic, one ounce; good molst suger, half an ounce; water, ¢heve-quarters of a pint; dis- eolve, Wihen ¢his solution in cold, add | mercury and eal ammoniaa, six grain ‘Dhe last two should be dissolved lin the alcohol before admixture. Lastly, water to make the whole ure one pint, Perfume with cologne or lavender water. Molsten the haid with the fuld before putting It i papers or is what | each. Pleuse suggest Remedy for Perspiration, Dear Mra Ayer! 1 ae 9 young irl Of Mfteen and have been troubled for the past year with my ‘The #oles arp all white and thoy I would be very grateful bane your feet at least twice a ath unig palicyllc soap. Dry the feet cure fully, They must be thoroughiy dry bo: fore dusting the powder on, for which 1 give you recipe. FOOT POWDER. ‘ Tale . Bubnitrate of bismuth. Permanganate of potash, Balloylate Of WOd......:cereresey) 2 RPAIDS ‘This powder must be sifted througa On 100 grains 45 gran 4 BLIND CHILDREN ON THE STAGE. and full of confidence as though they PTE TRENT A ETRY, ame back from the wars or not; for when a | “In all save one he Woman particular,” commented the News- Who Wrote spoke hurriediy: "Now for “It waa a wild, dark night, dark as death. The rain adshed the eea th Agninat {t all, 4 teeth of the storm, the q Ido nhis way, heedlass of the howl and roar, of the Jagged lightning that leaped from the lowering heave: iteat, blind, lost to consclousness of aught save the sting of wounded pride and the flerce resentment © an outraged love. None save gods or 4 have braved such @ ain and lash of wind? What was this wild (Mercer one Phe rage of passion that gent the blood seething through his velng and beat in hia brain like ham- airide he fought his way through the wckness that sucked and choked and strove pson floor, shutting out the storm and the uid not shut out the wind, that howled like a thousand fiends in torment. Genevieve ‘Trevaliton crouched over her fire, her eyes staring in denso terror at the —|a hundred deaths “The eyes of the woman grew warm with tears as| ‘No torture devised by man so intense, eo agonizing as that of undefined fear. She clenched her hand unt! assented ns a mutter of | the blood sprang from her tender palm and dyed her low moanings broke from her pallid not come, he would not come, and 1g lamp. his eyes aglow with | to-morrow would be too late, too late Oh, God; the bitterness of @ luxury that defeats love. ‘The man fought on, not knowing that he fought. Over rage and resentment a desire had oome to him THE FORSYTHE WAIST. ie would with tears and k © questionings whe from a women that she kis. . reen his Austeriitz; 6! | ong, and so look upon his | asoles# torrents; the wind tore the from the forest and maas of inky water, wing within? urtaine with ther satin fringing PET LER SITY Ee a a “The deaire to be with her, to breathe the Intoxteat Ing i. her hair fee beating: al we carried the knife to | strained | storm st tt why have t As the Woman Who Wrote arose to follow the otf waimpor Man stopped her. really kiss that knife's bandie?’’ “What knife?’ ho ona I cut ham with thet night." “Why, you ctank, you and I have never been amy= thing to each other.” ‘Don't be too sure of that, Remember the damage I did to your mother’s china, If you hadn't been as ‘is would | cold aa an iceberg you would have bean better posted ight, but he— What was beat | on realism. When your own heart is polng lio a buma-saw you can't feel the beat of another againstst, torm without compared to| gee? ‘This is realism." ers the in sight, spirits. the play ‘Jack the Glant Killer," at St. Louls recently, says the Chicago Record-Herald It was their first attempt in the his need the suc- trionic line and was prong cess of the season by the t The children belong ta ths Missourt School for the Blind, and tne entertain~ ment was arranged in celebration of the Institution's Afty-frat anniversary: The teachers made all of the costumes and trained the performers for weoks ea lre- goers, Sightless lols and Iedtes bowed to @ 1 king and queen tn courtly style. A nd falry waved her wand over their once touching thelr WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, Madras Waists, $2.00, ‘Jack ‘the Giane Kuler Reduced from $3.50. Wash Silk Waists, $3.50, Reduced from $5.00. sties without ‘The blind Giant Blanderbore marched in all his terrible might across is trusty sword, such astonishing accuracy, and never there a mistake in word or action. orchestra which furnished the etrides and bind Jack the Giant Killer is erame! beforehand. The latter entered into the music was composed of fifteen blind spir{t of the occasion with all of the bo: zest which more favored children might aud 4 have exhibited. The remarkable feature leas little ones, Was the keenness of perception which| So that {t was a company which really they displayed. Guided by some in- | orowded the narrow stage and made the lexcellence of the performance all the but passed and repassed ench other on|/ more notable. A particularly pretty the stage and always found thelr re- | scene was that in which Jack led the Princess and Fairy Good in a dance which was very much Uke the Virginia stinct they never made one false atep, | spective places without a collision. Thetr | movements were all ease and freedom | and grace and their steps were as firm | reel. Do You Persp IWOLE AUDITION Evan! 8 UH) ALTENBOR Mise Alia Yo ei MADISON SQUARE where. Amusements. F ‘BEACH mse PM SHANHONS | tren’ PAIN'S ty witr BIC HES. SHOW GIRL: Mat Sire CHIMES of NORMANDY 224, BAND, Rogie hynons TERRACE GARDEN ® WIRH WORKS. Bway & (vie ‘Tha'e & and the attendants of the king n numbered some twenty eight- A Personal Ung of kisaen ¢” to crush caer as lite he eea ¢ vallion sprang d eyes, binck and passionate as the night, eath came in hon) he gasping 2 BOOK she protested not escape prosaic detatl > —_—_ A MATTER OF BRAINS. It 1s sald of a former Marquis of Townshend thet when young and engaged in battle he saw a drummer eMled by @ cannon ball, which scattered his Drains every Mirection, His eyes were at once fixed on the ghastly object, which seemed to engross bis thoughts, eaye Pearson's Weekty. A superior officer, otherving him, and addressed him In a manner to cheer bis “Oh!" waid the young Marquis, with calm- ness, Dut eeverity, “I am not frightened. I = ee Het to make out how any man with such a of braina ever came to be haret” A HATTER WITH A SOUL. What ts aatd to be the finest Panama hat in Wegh- ington 1s worn by Senetor Frye. It was sent to him by a friend, and came without a band, says the Phile- delphin Times. Senator Frye sent it to his hatter and directed that a suitable band be put around &. The hatter returned word that he would not put a needle in the hat, as it was too good a het to be punched full of holes. The hatter sald the pleos of headgear was worth over $100. He placed a loose band around the hat, without thread fastenings. supposed he was intimidated et the Special Sale FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Embroidered Linens, Swisses, ' Batistes, Lawns, ctc, ‘9-50 and $7.50 Reduced from $12.00, $18.00, $25.00. JOHN FORSYTHE, THE WAIST HOUSE, 865 Broadway, between 17th and 18th Streets. Matter! Everybody has a personal odor that follows them every- It is the natural result of perspiration. Sometimes it is almost unnoticeable; at other times unpleasant and embarrass- ing; at all times easy to cure with Spiro Poloder. The most subtle and delicate preparation ever created for the toilet. Absolutely odorless—perfectly antiseptic, healing and soothing to the skin. It keeps the pores open and free, and positively destroys and prevents the odor of perspiration arising from the armpits—makes you feel fresh, cool and sweet. Try a free sample and be convinced. Your druggist will furnish it, or it will be sent by mail. Amusements peak} NICKERDOOKER Bi, "a re | THE 20 AND # CENTS Gatagnn & BAkETT M DONOUGH Wir +1 FM AGHOLAS GARDE FT rcp crn Re: blag HE eH ne Hak AF HL TADAN BY NIGHT BRMMANTED |MUSHE lonset Full size box, price 25 cents. SPIRO COMPANY, Niagara Fal Hand & Vaudey h & 69eh Se. oar Lan Ave. Aduiiseion We SHOW IN TOWN , N.Y. teins will leave 1. @ Vauderil aur ST, ee Pet Maittea rom (CABINO Wha a ftart natalia we i. A CHINESE HONEYMOON, HUY ong J ‘aRDEN, | Pee ey eoggi Jonnatone Bennets, “Willie evening aud Baturday joa vou Battery Lai , 80e.; Res, Tho | Box Senta, $1. OOMEDY AND VAUDBVILLE. SUMMER VAUDEVIL. “HAZEL KIRKE.” Para ¥ Matiness Pictorial fouveatra CHER y, Oway, th st. Brory By | Gloss | herent aca, Wad |CMAPERONS & BRIGHTON. BEACH. SRPMS Ja gATURDAY 420 PM Excursions. Entertaining Beyond Comparison, ite Pe ner ie aes ow tiie hegtrston Varo and $60 F, Bea ihe Beak eines General Slocum WATER Steamers ROUTE Grand LONO BRANCH AND BACK, 50¢ ABLURY PARK AND BACK, §0¢ PATITEN LINE LONG BRANCH Palut And all ry aoe a la. tt. W bb he (Paarurday Ur Batu 1 POINT, Newbure and Pvaekeend sanoas oxen’, sunday Day Line Steamer shar ses a 2 anes