The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1902, Page 7

Fe ‘ond fitted backs that are seamed at the bi d te! ra (Copyright, 1908, by Dally Story Publishing Oo.) 'T was on the broad, cool veranda of the spacious Grand Hotel at Mackinac Island. Scores of fash- lonably costumed guests were enjoying the ooo!, invigorating breezes wafted from that Dig body of water tn front of them, Lake Michigan. The orohes- tra was in the midst of a dreamy waltz from Strauss, ‘and the environment was one of peaceful languor. Occasionally the quiet serenity of the place would be happily interrupted by a burst of laughter from a group of young men and women lounging on the steps leading up to the porch from the driveway below. A trap or two, laden with pretty, fresh-looking girls in white, and lazy, lolling fellows in blue serge, rattled by, and a few horsemen and equestrians ambled pest. A girl stepped out from the office and walked slowly Gown the veranda, glancing from right to left in ‘@earch of a vacant chair. She appeared to be about ‘twenty yeara of age, was about medium height and wery fair. Her face was decidedly pretty, with al- most ‘“Gibsonian” features, Her hair was almost golden—Titian, some would call it. She walked grace- ‘¢ully, and attracted considerable attention as she passed along the piazza. vet Am vnecoupied rocker finally caught the 'n eye, and she settled down into tt with « little sigh of con. tentment. Geated directly at the right of the girl ‘was @ woman of striking appearance. The “chapples"’ referred ¢o her es “stunning; the middle-aged men called her an “out-and-out beauty,” wh the old fellows rolled their eyes ecstatioally and sai nothing. ‘The object of this astonishing amount of adenira- tion was a brunette in the true sense of the word, and divinely deautiful. She was of about medium height, and a trifle above the medium weight, but the alight superfiuity of avoirdupois only acoentuated her charms. Her finely shaped head was set upon a throat 20 symmetrical, so proud and white, that she appeared to be taller than she really was. Her com- plexion was of the Gouthern type, olive, with a dell- ‘cate tinge of rosy hue, Her eyes were the mbst at- tractive of her many charms. They were large, juminous, dark as a starless night, and a fringe of Jong jet lashes almost bid them from sight. ‘As the thonde girl seated herself, her dark-haired neighbor eyed her curiously, penetratingly. The glance was returned, and both smiled in a friendly manner, Soon they were in the midst of an ani- mated tete-a-tete, the girl doing most of the talk- ing, while her companion proved to be a good lis- tener. The girl said she was from the North. She was ‘the only daughter of rich parents, and had just ar- rived at Mackinac. No, she hardly knew any one, and did feel a trifle lonely, Her parents were ardent golfists, and were at that moment deep!> engrissed fn the popular game. ‘They made @ striking couple, these two women of such different types of beauty, and they were freely commented upon by the passers-by. The girl chatted away volubly, and was surprised to find herself mak- ing a confidant of her new friend. ‘The large black eyes seemed so friendly and sympathiaing that the girl opened her heart in a way that all girls do. She had been eway from home eo long, and had been s0 long apart from her chums and intimates, that sho felt happy in the possession of a new friend who @eemed so fnterested in her girlish adventures and eonfidences, At first she spoke only of her school- days at Smith, but was soon telling of her love-af- fairs, an ample amount always being the property ‘of every wineome miss who has passed her twentieth birthday. . ‘But I am really and truly in love, now,” she went on, coloring prettily. “I met him on the Manitou on our way here from Chicago. He is very handsome and is quite a good deal older than I. I first saw him in the dining saloon; he sat opposite me, and was ro polite and courteous in handing such things, that were out of my rench. He looked at me rather per- sistently, I should think, Once, when he passed me the salad, our hands touched, and I fancied that he tried to squeeze mine. “That evening our folks played cards tn the cabin, and I went out on the deck to enjoy the beautiful night. It !s simply glorious on Lake Michigan after dark! I drew up my chair at the stern of the boat, behind a big wheel which is never used, and began to doze and dream of—well, I thought of him. “Suddenly I felt a thrill shoot through me, and I actually believe my heart stood still, I knew he was near, It was so dark I could scarcely see my hand im front of my face, yet I was positive he was ap- THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENIN G, SEPTEMBER 13, 1902. proaching. Presently I heard hia voloe, and he anid: “ ‘Pardon me, little friend, if I seem rude; but Iam lonely, and you do not appear to be very wall enter- tained either. May I sit down and chat with you? Misery loves company, you know.’ “Oh, I know I should have gent him away, but I didn’t, and we talked for over an hour. He was #0 interesting, and seemed to be very cultured and a great traveller. He spoke of Paris and Calcutta In the same breath, and entertained me greatly with his reminiscences. How I id hate to go in! But I knew that I had already broken too many rules of propriety, so I bade him good-night and went to my stateroom. “Did he kiss me?’ The girl everted her face and her ips trembled as she answered frankly, “Yes, and I am not sorry either.” “Well,” ahe continued, “IT Gi not eee much of him next day, as I was with my parents almost all of the me. I caught a giimpee of him at the dock when we landed here, and he raised his het as he shook hands with me and said: “Good-by, little friend; nve @hall meet again.” “I saw him a €ew minutes later as he jumped into 4 carriage, and”— The girl stopped suddenly. Her hands, claaped to- @other, tremUled perceptibly, and her fate was suf- fused with a carmine blush. She was looking toward the driveway, where a horse and his rider came slowly up the path. The rider was a men of about forty. His brown, curly hetr was streaked about the temples with gray, He was tall, looked every inch an ath- lete, and rode with the grace and ease of a trained trooper. The dark-eyed woman followeu the gaze of her companion, and when she caught aight of the hand- @ome rider her face lighted up with an amused smile and she waved her hand famflMarly. The rider touched his whtp to his hat and emiled. “There,” faltered the girl: ‘that ts he.” “Who? asked her new friend. ¢ “Why, he whom I met on the boat—the man I love,” returned the girl, impetuously, “Ah, my dear, sald the brunette, smiling com- passionately, ‘'you mustn’t mind htm, you know." “Then you know him?’ “Biightly; he’s my husband. °K NEW BEAUTY S$ 1. Soak the fingere in warm, soary water, &. Shape the natls with a velvet Mle. Tt seema incredible that women and young and pretty girls should neglect thelr finger nails. But they do—and some of them are in danger of losing their sweethearts in consequence, I have two letters before me—one from ® young man, who says: “I would asi @ young lady I am acqualnted with for her steady company, only she is not Particular about her hands, and I can't get over thinking that she must be lacking im a sense of refinement or she mrould certainly take care of her finger MAY MANTON’S HELPS For Women Who Make Their Own Dresses. A WALKING COSTUME. $ Black and blue cheviots, shot or flecked with white, are among the features of the season and make ideal walking sults. The smart model shown com- bines the fash Norfolk with the box-plaited skirt and !s as serviceable as it Is etylish. The spat fs made with loose fronts centre, and inoludes applied box plaits that give the Norfolk suggestion. At the upper portion is an applied yoke the neck of which {s finished with regulation collar and lapels, and the coat closes tn double-breasted style. The sleeves @re two-seamed and are finished with roll-over cuffs that are left open at the outaide, At the walst fs a belt of the material held by a harness buckle thet passes under the applied straps and elopes at the centre front. ‘The ekirt ts cut in seven gores that ere carefully shaped to combine the fashionable soug fit over the hips with fiaré at the lower portion. ‘The plaits ‘ere formed on the straight edge of each ore and arranged to conceal the seams ‘and fall free at flounce depth. The orig- inal {s unlined, but lighter material can be lined throughout ff preferred. The fulfess at the back {s laid in deep in- verted plaits that meer closely and are quite flat, The waist line can be cut found of with dip in front, as desired. "The quantity of material required for the medium size je: For coat, 8 yards 44 inches wide or 21-2 yards 68 inches wide; for wkirt, 45-8 yards 44 inches wide or 48-8 yards 62 inches wide. The coat patter:, No. 4,226, is cut in aizes for a 82, $4, 38, 93 and 40 inch bust measure. It will be mailed for 10 cents. The skirt pattern, No, 4,08, 18 cut in sizes for a 2, 24, 26, 28 dnd 90 Inch walst measure. It will be sent for 10 cents, WHERE ALL BUTCHERS ARE WOTPIEN. For a most strange reason all of the part of the work done by men. ‘The ani- iy erwi repared butchers of Paraguay are women, and) [alee erty olay th dy ALE A ties thers many occupations, invariably an; | veyed to the butchers’ stails, where the sumed elsewhere by the sterner sex, fall| meat is cut up and sawed by women, who are dexterious in the use of the to the lot‘of the women, says the St.) saw and knife, It is then served out Louls Post-Dispatch. to customers, also by women. ‘The oause of this state of things is the —— herold' war waged by Paraguay more/ than thirty years ago against the over- Whelming forces of Brazil, the Argen-} Ny) tine Republic and Uruguay combined, When the war was over the people FOR A WALL STREET JOKE. iad been reduced to the most abject §2 Write. the ent SD] ‘Thie is a sketch of the fashionable cos+ tume which May Manton desorfbes in these columns to-day. Patterns may’ be obtained through The Evening World by following Qfiss Manton's directions, If both patterns are wanted send 20 cents. If in a hurry for your patterns send an extra @-cent stamp for each pattern, (ey shee kag sponge aan by etter in sei eny . Bend money to “Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Building, New York City.” and were on the verge of star- vation, being driven to auch expedicnts fas to oat cats, dogs and horses. Worse ‘mtill, owing to the destruction of the ‘male population, anarchy prevailed, and @il the work formerly performed by joke you can about Wall Street and send it to “Wall Street Joke Editor, P, Q, box 1,354, N. Y. City.” Tf it is used THe Evening World will ‘males fell on the fair sex. They rebulit Tmo ),8¢0d you $2 for {$2 [Me $2 the houses which had been burned down, tilled. the flelds and. wove for themselves rough homespun clothing from tHe cot- ton grown on their own flelds, In. the publlc slaughter-houses the cat- tle are despatched by mon, who sever ‘the spinal column by cutting it with a outiass Just behind the nape of the “When thé animal falls to Wi) the ‘# throat it cut, and it is allow. ‘bleed to deat, ‘his us the only, o Here ere a “lobster” Mmertcks from competitors for the $10 prize offered by The Evening World. All limericks must be sent to ‘Lobster Lim- few more erick Editor, Evening World, P, 0. box 1254 New York City.” The winner of the prize will be announced in next Wednes- day's Evening World. IN CHICAGO. A man whose feelings were mobbed, air, In a court in Chicago he sobbed, str, “T feel very bad, In fact, I'm quite mad, Because that man called me a ‘lobster AMY HILLMAN, Cashier at Dennett's. THE POLION SITUATION, At Headquarters an old gent holds a Job, str, Who promised that he'd mado the bobs stir, With no thought of quitting He attends to his knitting. Well olled and well brolled is this lob- ster, JACK DONOHUE, No. 157 Bast Seventy-sixth street, N. ¥. A PREDICTION, An ex-cop who was known as a jobster, And an expert at making a mob stir, Sought political honors, Around the four corners, And'was voted—not leader, but lobster, F BRYANT, Jamaica, L, I. STRENUOUS DAYS. “Our Teddy” sots up for no nob, sir, 2 But his speeches will make any mob stir. And even a bat ‘Would ‘oome under his hat’ If he called out, “Halloo there, you lobster!" M. L. HALLLOCK, No. 545 Willoughby avenue, Brooklyn. STILL $10 A TON, So long as the barons their job stir By refusing their terms will the mobs stir, While the coal dealers wink, And demand all your “chink,"’ Tul you wish you could live like the lobster. D. F. FESLER, Rochelle Park, AT THE PUMP. ‘Bill says he's the man for the Job, sirt He'll make Sheehan's and Goodwin's mob stir; ‘That a schoolhouse for kids In reefers and bibs Will be built or some one's a lobster. RICHARD J, CARBY, No. 209 Nepperhan avenue, Yonkers, FLIRTATIOUS, The handsome Miss Whallmina Kobster Kissed her claw to a OrilHant young lobster. Hie dlushes, they say, To hig cheeks found their way, And that's why he's red now, be gub, air! Miss M. MERRIL, No, 41 Bt. John's plave, Brooklyn, Here are a few more of the many let- ters received dn reply to the query, “Do red-haired girls make good wives?" The Evening World invites readers to discuss this interesting question freely, siving testimony that may tend to an- ewer permanently the oft-reourring problem, Leave Them Alo Leave red-haired girls alone. Don't marry them. I did, and I regret it every day. Mix cayenne pepper and horse radish with tabasco and you'll have @ drink that will serve as a cool- ing chaser after one of their fits of temper. Just take my tip on this. If you don't bellev me, marry a red- haired girl and you'll confess I'm right. URDEN, A Creature of Moods. In regard to red-headed girls, let me say that while they like you they are simply splendid, but if you ‘should ever do anything to annoy them or if they ret feeling bitter toward you, heaven deliver us, Dut {t Is awful! You simply ‘have to saw wood, say nothing and wait, and when her “red-headed” lady- ship coflsents to come out of the tan- trum she's loyely once more, BEEN THERE. Affirmative Testimony. Z have read with interest the question | ABOUT RED-HEADED WIVES that they are all right, haired sisters and they are all married ar useful around the house, young man that wants to marry to take @ red-headed girl for a wife. about red-headed girls making good wives, and must say I think they do. I know from experlence that they are the jolliest and best natured women be found. But what does puzzle me | Why does any man that claims to be in love ask public opinion about the lady he “wishes to marry but for this one fault?” (red hair), 1 think this young man is not deserving of any red- headed girl or any other, KATHERINE, Has Had Experience In regard to red-headed girls, I think I have four rea- all good housewives, good cooks and I advise every LAWRPNCE BENHARD. Not a Matter of Color. Tt ts not the color of their hair or their looks that makes a person's character, and any one who would stop to judge a person by either {s of no account and 4g not worthy of a@ girl's love. If any one makes a bad wife it ts the pretty girl, as she loses her head with conceit, which her bold, heartless and stupid respects, Don't let any fool pate fe} Ace a wives stand * apptiens. hed aN. B / najls. Do you think @ girl should be Sudged by such a small matter?” Yes, Ido. Distinctly I, think if a girl fs not dainty enough, not delicate enough to be personally clean, she is not fit to be the intimate associate of man, woman, or child, and I strenu- ously advise every man who Is thinking of marriage to flee from the uncleanly girl while there is yet time. ‘This counsel 1s likewise intended for the young man to whom I alluded re- cently, the poor, fellow who wrote me 2. Une the clippers only when absolutely neces- wary. 4. Prews the cuticle down around the ally ERIES «| 5. Romoye dugt trom under the nail with the pointed orange wood stick. 7. Apply the rise commetio with @ Intle brush. feelings before she breaks your heart with her untfdiness as a wife, which she will be sure to do, for you are too tender to wound her pride and will marry her, in spite of your letter to me, and be sorry to the end of the chapter. Must I say once more, a girl “ia ngt “excellent” who lacks the sensi- bility, the decency, the sweetness of cleanliness? A girl whose vanity, whéee pride, will {not come to her ald during courtship where her personal appearance 1s con- cerned offers @ dismal prospect as a No. }- S&S & & & & By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. CARE OF THE NAILS. 4. Une the buffer with « sort, quiet: monsit ment across the natis » 1 mantoure in order ¢o keep your nafis 2. m5 00d \condition—thongh if you are sigh have the pif mounted implements to in perfect condition. care once a week, five tion once a day and, she is employed, a woman presentable finger nails. Necessaty ie oonts; an emory metic, 15 cent You see, the expense need But even if it cost four times better far economize in some reotion, in almost any other way, than)” {nthe care of your finger nails, ps How to Care for the Finger ‘The pictures show how to do g own nails. { First—Soak the fingers In soapy § water. ¢ Second—Shape roughly with or curved scissors. ‘ ‘Third—Shape carefully with velvet Fourth—Remove all foreign substai from under the nail with point of ange wood stick wound with a Jittle sorbent cotton dipped in lemon julee, Fitth—Loosen and press cuticle doi around the selvage of the nails’ |”) he was engaged to an “excellent gtr | 4 pont be afraid of the acrubbing brush. wife, mother and head of an establish-| Sixth—Apply the nail powder and with but one fault, ‘she always has = ment. tah. % dirty finger nails. hurt her feelings—she 1s such @ good| It is not, I know, possible for working | Seventh—Apply nail, cosmetic and ‘ven dressed in a handsome light-blue | gin}. women to have highly mantoured finger | tsh. : tlk, I remarked that her nalls were) But Ted} ahh 1d HAE RUSH d ROU el, | natls, but they may have clean finger| Eighth—Scrub with soap and terrible to look at, I don't want to and some Wie Wow Ubi) Hufk Hef |nalls, It is not necessary to employ a| water. ’ FACE Amusements Amusements. Excursions. — MAS a of 100. Conducting Hi! Oct. 8—-OAVALLERIA RU NETT CAG SOMPARY AM 2B NI ant His ZA- st]Wee)—-CAVALLERIA and ZANETTO. (Evening)}—RATCLIFF, ING Metropolitan Subscribers, Sept, 15 to 17. x (Season Tickets), Sept. 18 to 20, perform Rept Or ogle P Pri Y DRE ances, $5. estra, Season, $ 3 CIRCLE, Seas Sea LAST TWO CONCERTS— hin_Anternooa, 8,90. gaits Ereping at 9 SHANNON'S #0! BAND 'LAST NIGHT OF PAIN’S 4x512 ROM A MAGNIFICENT FIREWORKS PROGRAM INCLUDING THE HARVEST HOME DEVICE PROF, 1 SIN AIRSHIP, 0 STEV! BP. M, Pimples, Blackheads, | Red, Rough, Oily Skin tre Say, Robert Emmet Prevented by Biggest cast EMPIRE THEATRE, Broadway & With Bt 3.15. Mat. To 2.10. P SOAP + 14th St, Theatre, nr. 6th ave, Mats. Wet. & Sat, Brandon Tynan 7s romantic a In his Wi 4th, GARRICK THEATRE, 2th at, ar Bway LAST WEEK AT THIS THEATRE ‘ext Week at Madison Square Theatre. ‘to. THE NEW CLOWN. Mitzzoxs o¥ Pzorie vse CRITERION THEATRE. way & ith Boar, assisted by Coriccns OrxtatenT, for “CRANE. DAVID i AR rt preserving, purifying, aud beautifying the | by. as U akin, for cleansing tho scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, aud sore hands, for | Daby rashes, itchings, and chafings, and | for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, Bursery. Millions of Women use Cute ovna Soar in the form of baths forannoye ing frritations, inflammations, and excorl- | ations, or too froe or offensive persplration, | 4n the form of washes for ulcerative weak. | nesses, and for many sanative purposes, | J FEL KOO. | Complete Treatment for Humours, $1, | CP##4 Co: Connlstine ot CoriceRA Soar(20.),tocleansa BROADWAY © y Y THEATRE. 34th st. & D'way, mings, 8.16, Mats To-day & We Y ROBERT EDESON, KNIC RoRTEN THE ROGERS BROTHERS IN HARVARD Casino “f7.5)2,4 Chinese Honeymoon HERALD Sauiw 7 RAK R THEATH bya 8.15 Mat. To-day Io Ste » THE * EMERALD ma ISLE. 4 ae A the skin of crusts aud scales, and.sotten ty AU At} Mate. Wel. & Bat 2 thickened cctictta Oinmurse | MAT. TO-DAY. IN (500), tot yitehing,tnflammation, | 5} | OUR Sndirritatlon, a apa the and heal; a0¢ le 2 a bs TRA RESOLVE ST p ol and ; Reis cleanse the blot. : : a: Suttclent to cuso the aow eotten HL AMMALLAM ves vi, se CuriouRA RsoLvENT. PILLS (Chocolate heated) aro a new, tasteless, odourless, ec | CAPTAIN MOLLY. Me BIOU— | eB ints fg HEARTS AFLAME * |ATLANTIG 825), LOURA REROLY out tt « worl clea tucas ray te, world raix, Pari Fropes'Bonte, Heltlae Depo ‘au Daeg ano Casa C ws ia tn “al Amusements OS SUGGES cf | NEW YORK, ping MERICAN #:° a KING &IGHBALL. Mrs. JACK} AUCE FSCHER KEITH'S:: New Gn i EDWARD 3 & CINEMATOGRAPH, nus! robestral Concerts and Vocal Solvinie. Se eee ad THE KING OF DETECTIVES "MONDAY MATINEE 25° ALL HE | HUBER’S MUSEUM. “FINGERS.’ The Dig Fingered Boy; Rubber Neck Joe, Jonés's Troupe of Musical Pigs, Facoda Family, direct trom Naples the van IDEA VISIT PROCTOR'S 22544, | SIH Wee eat Stick Co, Introducing #. Wilson, Florence Reed,Grace Hunt- 23d St {The Back ington, 20 others, tn Sth St raters I26th St} Seat tae ican, Mozaxt Com'y 4; st PASTOR'S NAT WILLS, BAKER & LYNN, MORTOM A TOD 1c Fatal x y. Wedding. yeok—!'Por Her Children's Sal WAMMERSTEIN'S, 44d ot, \RADISE GARDEN: TH st. ¥ ID AVE. COST 208 30 Nex: Eve, &. 6 NG VAUDE- aod 81G, CREATORE & LE ACTS — His RAND OF, IATYIATIN MAT. (50e,) 8. ACADEAY OF AUSIC. tin gt and Irving place. 4% NEVER SEEN BEFORE. NIANS = ROBIN HOOD 751.00, Mate Wed & Sat. 2 Eve. 8.16 MAT TO-DAY. Bohemian Burlesquers THE EWEY D i Ps JELDS" 3410-8 way a ee Sony. TWIRLY-WHIRLY Meta, Wed, & 8 ROPOL'S XT WEEK ave. Postma tr MIDLIONS. At th Brooklyn Amusements. eves MONTAUK wan FLORODOR IiGHTON a GLEN ONOKO 0 THE SWITCHBACK |has ETURM i e SUNDAY, SEPT. VIA THE PATTEN LIN 50c.—LONG BRANCH & BA\ I 80c.—ASBURY PARK & BACK: HIGHLAND BEACH—PLEASURE . BATTERY 9. SATURDAYS, 9. LY. LONO BRA: LY, FT. 55 and 9.50 ATL LV. BATTORY 9.20 and 10.20 M. We" LY. LONG BRANCH 4.90 amd 4.45 P. ¥. SR ‘ LONG ISL D RAILROABes: See 8. Ter wesk dare 6 18.10, be ‘Leare Whitehall st, N, via 39th at, Brooklyn Ferry, connent with i. LB. BR. 30. WR ae Ca rely EVERY SUNDAY aa UP THE SOUND, TO SEA CLIFF AND GLENWOOR seat The elegant steamer re 6 jer 18, E.R. N. at. IMRT gy IDEAL OUTING TRIP Sis 2p N SUNDAY r IF ANY ON OULD ASK YOUR yi YOU MAY SAY—That the New Yoriy= City eireulation of the Morniagiy World alone is over a quarter of million more than any other every week in the youn