The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1902, Page 7

LESSON No. 5 Photographs by ' TONNELE & CO. HOW TO BECOME AN ACTRESS. By MISS AMELIA BINGHAM, Successful Manager-Actress, 1.—Miss Amelia Bingham is tmpressed —The by the straightforward tono of a letter mritten to her by an applicant for the stage. One out of every hundred of these letters, she says, rings with hon- esty. struck girls young Bingham. She is from Brooklyn, where the actress claims most, of the stage- ham's advice at this period tn the girl's ambitions will be found In the accom- calls on Miss lady to be lady 3—The young fortunate enough ‘come from. Miss Bing- come to rehearsal. panying remarks: in this case Miss Bingham for a small part—half a dozen lines—and she 1s told when to 4.—"Don't think that you have hands or feet—and don't make a gesture one way, and look the other way!" says Miss Bingham at the first rehearsal. is engaged by OLD LETTERS. 'y EDGAR WELTON COOLEY. (Copyright, 1902, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) PAR PHIL: No doubt you will be surprised to hear that ‘an old Harvard chum has drifted down here fmong the Greasers on the ragged edge of clviliza- tion. But such Is the case. I arrived in Hermosillo yesterday to look after the legal welfare of the Copper Crown mine in which I ani quite heavily interested. I left my wife with her mother in the North, and I cannot say I am very sorry that circumstances have caused our temporary separation. It may not be manly for me to say this, but the truth 1s, Phil, I would not serlously object if our separation should be of indefinite duration, I do not mean that Viola has not been a good wife and a true one, for God knows she has, and I proba- bly love her as dearly as I ever could love any woman, Phil, consider how many more opportunities are open to the man who is not handicapped by a woman and her whims! But, enough for the present. Write when you can. Dear Phil: All that you wrote in your last is very pretty, indeed. You should publish a treatise on marital duties, You might call it, “How to Be Happy, Though Married,” or something like that, But, nevertheiess, you haye not succeeded in shak- ing my growing conviction that to the man who has money and friends, a wife, however true and affec- tlonate she may be, fs a misfortune, rather than a blessing. ‘They put a poor devil in jall here yesterday accused of murdering a sheep-herder. ‘The jail 1s just across the street from my lodging- He is rooms, and I saw the angry crowd that dragged him to the prison. He continually avowed his innocence, but the circumstantial evidence against him is over- whelming, One of his closest friends told me this morning that there was no question of his guilt. I feol sorry for him. A Mexican prison Is but little more comfortable than hell itself. Dear Phil: When I awoke the morning after I wrote my last letter to you and glanced across the street to the Jall I saw a woman standing motionless in the middle of the road. In her arms was a little child. His small, bare legs gleamed white against the blacknoss of her gown, and his little head was pressed against the sunbonnet that hid the woman's face. She was gazing at the upper windows of the Jail, and I, looking up, saw a man’s fingers folded around the {ron bars. I watched her for a long time—for an hour, I should think. She Is his wife. inst him. 1 she would go away. She makes me nervous, They say she belleves her husband is innocent. That shows she is a fool, He is a murderer, and the world Dear Phil: She is gone—that shadow that used to linger out there In the street £0 long as the daylight lasted has vanished. She has started on a wild, goose chase, but she has gone, and my nerves are getting stronger again I never knew before that I was such a weakling, But, honest, Phil, when I saw that woman standing in dumb, patient agony, gazing at the tron bars of her | husband's cell. T used to feel sorry for her, Her husband had a quarrel with the sheep herder leads to the conclusion that he Mexican philosophy erurdered him. Now, Phil, what do you think of a woman who will dispose of everything she has on earth for thirty pleces of silver, and then, with her two-year-old baby) in her arms, start out alone to find a sheep-herde with whom her worthless husband quarrelled—over| another woman! And do this, Phil, to save the life of this ungrateful husband she loves! Dear Phil: What was it I wrote you when I first came here about a wife's being a misfortune Instead of a blessing? 1 do not remember exactly wnat I wrote, but I wish, Phil, you would burn that letter if you stil} have it. Yesterday turned. A man was with them that shadow-woman and her child re- He was the sheep- herder. She found him somewhere on the plains a hundred miles or 60 ¢rom here. She could scarcely walk when she got tack. The soles were worn from her shoes and she limped. But she was happy, Phil. Gad! I never saw a brighter smile on a woman's face. She stood out in the street where I first saw her, the child in her arms, her face turned upward toward the window, and I saw the wonderful gladness in her yes. Presently the door of the jail was opened and her husband walked out—a free man. He walked straight to where she stood, motionless, awaiting him. He took the child from her arms and Kissed {t and set it down in the sand. The nhe pushed the bonnet back from the woman's head, placed a hand on each side of her fage and kissed her again and again and again, And after that he took the baby in his arms, and, side iby side, he and the woman walked up the street he talking low, she erying like a child, and the aby laughing and pulling at its father's beard T am Ieaving Hermosillo to-mor- Expect me the day after you recelve My Darling Wife: row for home. this, As \t would not be pleasant for country I have decided to return permanently. God, it is lonely you, dear! you in this wild North to remain here—lonely without MAY MANTON’S HELPS FOR HOME DRESSMAKING, | "eee ER —~ © { FOR MATERNITY WEAR. {| —~ et 2805. Five Gored Ma- Morning Jac! ternity Skirt 3 Carefully shaped and planned materni- ty gowns are casential to both the health and the comfort of the prospec- tive mother. This tasteful costume will! be’ found to fill all requi ents while it Is becoming and graceful at the same time. As shown it {s of dotted batiste with trimming of batiste lace, but the y materia hs for general m 1s for this special necd plain back ‘that ter- minates at the waist tine with fronts that are elongated and fall in soft graceful folds, The sleeves are In elbow Jength and comfortably loose. At the neck {s a big sailor collar that is t coming to almost all women. The skirt fs aut in five gores that are shaped with direct reference to the tant mother’s needs and are provided with extra material at the top of each, s0 that necessary length can be added by simply adjusting the casing which fin- ishes the top edge and in which elastic tapes are inserted to regufate the siz design suits ma ‘The jacket wh ing use as wel 4s made with expe The quantity of material required for the medium size jacket 1s yards of @% inches wide, 3% yards % inches wide or 2% yards 44 inches wide, with 7% yards of Jace to trim as illustrated; for akirt 6% yards 21 inches wide, Oy yards 27 inches wide, 6 yards 32 inc wide or 8% yards 44 Inches wide, with 1) yards of lace to trim as illustrated, ‘The jacket pattern 8966 is cut in for a 32, 4, 38 and #-Inch Bust measure. It will be mailed for 10 cents. ‘The skirt pattern 3736 1s cut in three wmall sizes, 24 inch medium, % inch and large % inch waist measure, It will be mailed for 19 cents. If both patterns are wanted send us ® cents. If 1p a hurry for your pattern send extra 2-cent stamp for each pattern they will be promptly mailed by er post in sealed envelope. Bend money to “CASHIER,” The World, Pullteer Building) New York city. INCITES TO ENDEAVOR. “An admirable life of our King has been issued by Religious Bits, ve Punch. “It shows how by sheer per- geverance our illustrious monarch worked his way up from being mere Prince of Wales to his present exalted position, A mére encouraging present for a child tt would be dimeuit to| This ie costume funagive. lia thee MAY MANTON'S DAILY FASHION on hy of the fashionadle may pe obtained through The Bven- aa Manes ing rare by following Mise Manton’ oud uaa aie le HINT, Questions whether dren in dressmaking, they concern sor the remodelling or making over of ola ones, will be anawered by May Manton in these columns, new Gertrude B.—Your pink dimity will look well trimmed with white lace Inser- tion and ought to be very becoming to you. A good model was shown In The Evening World on Monday the 28th Inst The figure on the left would be very appropriate and you could finish the lower edge with tucks or tiny frills of the dimity. Some young ladios of seven- teen weer long skirts, others have them made to the instep only, The length of a sixteen model is thirty-six Inches, and a woman's walking skirt is thirty-nine or forty Inches, The best way to shorten a skirt 1s to jay @ tuck in the pat through the centre of each gore. ‘Tis does not Interfere with,the flare at the foot, and the top of a skirt should never be altered except in fitting when the figure Is not absolutely correct * 8 6 Mra, C. J.—If you stitch or press the plaite flat and adjust the skirt to your figure so that it hangs straight no reason why you should not boxsplaited wkirt, Use the nine-g model No. 4,199. Purchase the pat by the measurement around the largost part of your hips and abdomen. After the gores are joined and the plu pressed fet, place the ekirt aroynd your body, low In front, and ratse the buck until It hangs stralght from your wear a “high stomach” to the foot, ‘Then pin the around your walw!. Inying any ext fulness under the plait Mrs, EB. C.—Your material is wash silk which ia a mixture of silk and linen or cotton, and ls worth avout # cents u The material is much used for # and tub suits yard, a $5 FOR AN ANSWER. do arilete Introduce} Daby-carriages and rubber- Jante im pletures of domen~ io Mfe in Brooklynt Why | pay & for to this The Evening World w the best answer in rhyme question, Do not write more than eight ine Bend answer to “Brooklyn Mystery WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN $400 A WEEK? Miss LUCIL| iA! my de you are de. 6—Don't be dlscouraged—tt won't vlamatory; you read as If you were hurt you to ery—we've all cried at some reciting, ‘Try to be natural. Forget time, {n this work.” that you are acting, Work from the heart and brain. Copy natu saya tho actress "See that your gown, by ev the nature of the part you are play! but remember that to look the par not all.” subtle artifice, enhances the suggest as she stands t appearance, 8 and advises en in the wings, to make her fl Miss Bingham encourag: her, ing, tis TO-MORROW ‘tHow to Become a Speaker.” Posed by SPIN 7.—"‘Acting, my dear, Is not playing ohe's self, This Is an age of enlight- ment. If you do not understand an emotion, read the dally papers, where you can learn all the sorrows and pains of life." balance Never your first you. 11.—"*Be sure that your gesture is sus- talned by the eye, the polse of the head and the body," Miss Bingham advises. to some extent. Act your best at &.—"Awkwardness can be overcome, You must learn to yourself gracefully.”” mind erformances. See Monday's Evening World, Lesson by PROF. F, TOWNSEND SOUTHWICK, being nervous for It will heip dress rehearsal, Have confidence in your ability an@ you will Inapire others.” STORICAL SALUTATIONS. introduced into England by the resented by 4 the chronicles of the period ean t Heved. It Is revorded of that Duk Clarence who afterward tam IV. that w Canada he crossed over the Into the American State of Verm Entering a barber's shop to be the Duke noticed the wife of the sorial artist, who happened to pretty woman. From her, after he been shaved, His Royal Highness rash enough to steal a kiss, rk here, now, tell your that the son of the King of England given @ royal kiss to a Yanke wi me re L Or. Lyon’s PERFECT Used by people of rofineme: For Infants and Children, Bears tho Mignoture Qishlitaa Amusements evening World, P. O, box 184 New York City." 2 REPUBLAC. Fri. exe Vauderiile. Meters, ® rom the time when kissing was first benutt- not disinterested party, w en ona tour in Lower nd pantry wom! Tooth Powder |:::: AW ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY, for over a quarter of a century. CASTORIA Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Ee ae FLOA' TING ROOF GARDEN. % mas SOME FAMOUS ROYAL KISSES. eremoniously bundled er out of his establishment It, and . Bo and tell your country Yankee barber has given to the sun of the King of ful Saxon Princess Rowena, this 4e-) 4 notanle royal kias Is well remem- lightful “osculatory operation’ ha®/ ered, perhaps with ploux horror, at the never lost its popularity elther with roy-/ Vatican. Some years ago the King of allies or other persons of less exalted | @weden went to pay his respects to the rank, says Tit-Bits. I nd instead of taking the papal Acording to a veracious old record,} hand to kiss, in accordance with Vati- whe fair Princess Rowena, the daughter] can etiquette, cordinily saluted the head of King Henglus of Friesland, pressed} o¢ the Roman Catholic Church on each the beaker with her Mpkins and saluted] sheek the amorous Vortigern with a busken."| A great many more ladies have been Vortigern one of the carilest kings,| the recipients of royal Kisses than ha and the occaston of nis receiving the|ever owned to thom, but a certain Rus- famous Kiss alluded to was a great ban-| sian lady, who once ed a royal quet at which the fair giver was the] kiss by mistake, was eo proud of it that monarch’s honored guest she expressed r determination ne Kissing soon became extremely popu-}to wash that particnlar spot on her Jar with other royalties; and even in| face where the kiss had been imprinted! Cromwell's. day Christina, Queen of] Some charming stories told about Bweden, went so far as to command the|the kisses bestowed by the young King English Ambassador to teach her that] Alfonso of Spain. On one occasion Mme.| Witiaus @ WALKER, Hanier Wetaon, ant mode of English salutation.”| Patti, the great rongstress, had been TS DOGS SREMA RAWLETON } no doubt proved an apt pupll, and] singing before the Queen Regent and| NEVAROS. LA B: BLANCHE, BROOKLYN must have found ihe gallant Ambassa-|the Spanish court, when his infant! BAND, dor a most willing subject to practise on.| majesty was brought into the room In A famous royal kiss was very much] the arms of his nurse. Excursions, If] On the queen of song pressing the tiny monarch's dimpled hand to her lps, the n Regent exclaimed: My son shall 0 ungallant as to be the first 1 to permit ady to Kise his Allow him to give you a kins." did, putting his arms nt donna’s neck and sa warmls ot Spaniar hand This the infant around the j Jiuting her al A royal Kiss which is still remembered had|in France was the one that the late was} Queen Victoria publicly imprinted on ing:}the cheek of Napoleon 111. on the ecca- sion of her visit to that country ai the conclusion of the Crimean war. ‘Phat Kiss Was said to haye done more than anything else toward cementing the tacl- ening of friendship between the s atl tions lary has two na- } Amusements hance & m3 parang: TO-NIGHT! 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New Groupe, CUNEMATOGR APH Iroheatral Concerts, Vocal Sol ce Brooklyn "Amuscrmanta BRIGHTON BEACH pi DUES Excursion Routes to the Sea via THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD, MANHATTAN BEACH New York, Stn at, KE, R.—Week, 7.40920 11.00 AS M1210 11 to 3.404 40-5, 10! 8.10-3.40—9.30 "and leaves the ON FARE, 40: minutes {10.50 Pt } Beach 12.00 midni Trall Yam New Yo 34th BL. time, from New York. Whitehall 8, via gach 8t.| fo. Dikiya Per ng with Le 1, RR. M. Trainn leave week days only 7.00—6.0)—B8.20- 9.30. Tw AL M., 1.002 20-3 404 20-5. 00-6.40] 2.30, 3.15, P.M, EXCURSION FARE, Ue. F100 A.M ROCKAWAY BEACH. Traine leave New York, 34th St. ER, week! 6.00, 7.00 and B.40—6.40- 4 20—10.39--10.00 A” M.| Frequent extr 1.50--2.00—4 20-0. 206.30 $209. 2)| and 10.90 P.M a1 tral will leave 1.20 He: turn ven the Meach at 11.83 P.M] | week Satur : 8-00 last train leaves Long Returning PATTEN LINE 50c,LONG BRANCH AND BACK—S0c, 80¢.—ASBURY PARK AND BACK—80:, HIGHLAND BEACH PLEASURE BAY AND ALL MARY SBASIDE RisonTs LY WWM STB SATURDAYS 8.65, LY. BATTERY & 30. SATURDAYS 9.90, i it MIDL NDB BEA b sdid chorus, Byery eveniag y William Sten tier Landing dn'ly 1010 A. M.. 1285, 310, 549, 7.50 PF OM Al Ataton Taland ferries owaneot with cars to besoh NEWPORTexcbksion UNDAY, AUG ISLAND WL AND BTRAMEN “MAINE ** caprese train will leave oot of B. Hath NOY 820; Hrooklya, FB $15 AM limited to 7 LRM ce commen Loni peels « No. 6, the ship] WEST POINT, Ne prive 10 M. | Line Steamer {| Sunday, Biyabrosnss siteot, Blor at S404. Ma. Woot, 238 ak O A, M. and Wont tech wt. ot H.1b AM. | South Ferry, 6 SUNDAY, Cortlandt st "Excursions. ‘Mauch Chunk GLEN ONOKO VHE SWITCHBACK | | AND RETURN VIA TRE LERIGH VALLEY RAILROAD Fare for Children 75 Cents. fOr Switchback, 5) centa additional t Ferry Stations and 995 and Billiards, ToC pler, 9, 6.15 P. only; 800 P.M a boats 0 MEK UNANTASK! #. will leave New xt lat at, BOR. aN, Y. 915 P reat Neck M. , August 3d, Saselst trale from 68 Liberty me AUGUST 34 ‘Ocean Going Steamers GENERAL SLOCUM GRA ND REPUBLIC EXCURSION, 10.00, 11 A.M. Mo Bri ‘5.00 a, for all Inpéin ndays and bolis , 40 CENTS, EXCURSION UP THE SOUND 1, Every Saturday Afternoon and Sunday Morning to S:a Clift and Glenwood. R.. 9.90 4, Heturelog) wo |Excursion to Lake $1.00 Hopatcong Via NEW JERSEY CENTRAL