The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1902, Page 9

VELLOUS MATCHMAKER. ASAPH, TE ® meet | U BY FRANK R. STOCKTON. face. During the past evening he had been thinking and puffing and pumng and thinking until everybody else In the tavern had gone to beg, and he had finally made up his mind that, if he could do it, he would marry Mariotta Himes. He bad never been very intl- mate withher or her husband, but he had been to meals in the house, and he | remembered the fragrant coffee and the a Walker.) | tight, puffy, well-baked rolls made by Marietta'’s own hands; and he thought of the many differences between lying in that very good house with that gentle, pleasant-voiced lady and his present life In the village tavern. ‘And so, having determined that with- outpdelay he would, with the advice and assistance of Asaph, begin his court- NOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ph Beantle lives with bis widowed ste etta Hi in a Jersey village. He uy rong, ‘Thomas, Rover oA whose tenant, Mrs, McJimsoy, Asaph with the promise of clothes aud a dictionary to speak favor to Mai etta, “Marietta, Ignorant of Asaph a sult of her late hu Gondition he ahall not smoke while wearing th (Copyrighted, 1892. by Joba Bris! CHAPTER III. An Obstacle. SAPH stood thinking, the head of | his axs resting upon the ground, a position which sulted him. He Was in a little perplexity. Marietta’s Proposition, seemed to interfere some- what with. the one he had made to Thomas Rooper. Here was a state of ship, It was natural that he should feel affairs which required most careful con-|a shock of discouragement when he sideration. “I've been arrangin’ abow| heard Asaph’s announcement that his some clothes,” he said presently, “for I| sister could not end m In the A NEW ARRIVAL.: “WHO'S THAT?" ASKED ASAPH. know very well I need "em; but I don't know Just yet how it will turn out.” “ hope, Asaph,” sald Marietta quick- ly, “that you are not thinking of going {nto Aebt for clothing, and I know that you haven't been working to carn money. What arrangements have you been making?" “That'a my private affair," sald Asapo “put there's no debt in it, It is all fal: gpd square—cash down, 80, to speak; though, of course, it's not cash, but work. But, a8 I sald before, that isn't topattied "* : : cts "T am afraid, Asaph," daid his sister, Svthat 4f you have to do the work frst you will neyer get the clothes, and £0 bira'in the bush a any tytn eciieS he well come back to my, Asaph smiled. “If th nee \the middle ofa fleld' eald he” and there was only . ‘Asaph came back to It and thought 4 would emus one boy after the bird, “about it very earnestly. ff by any the bush is in the corner of two high chance he could get two suits of clothes Walls, and there's two boys, and one of the would then feel that he had 6 head ot a fishnet what he can, throw worth having. “What would you say, better: But he said presently, ‘if when I wanted to t ‘smoke I was to put on a long duster— house any longer. To attack that house and its owner without the friendly of- fices upon which he depend undertaking for which he iran ast ‘at all prepare: wonder at her," he said lghty different face on the thing WHat fe on tl thin tatked about yesterday putt i id Asaph quietly. “The ,, You was goin’ to give me puulan’t cost a cent more co-uuy than % In a couple of months p and other I'vergot tem on Marietta wail be glad to have me araund. Everything can go on just as we bargained for." ‘hemas suck nis beau. —ihar would be a mighty resky plece of business,” he Said. “You would be dil right, out thats not sayin’ that 1 would; for ft strikes Te that your sister is about as much f 191 | Facial massage will have various ef- fects. It may be so administered that in- stead of making a face round and fill- ing up hollows in the cheeks it will pro- duce the very opposite effects and make the face drawn and haggard looking. Don't forget that massage will, if given vigorously for too long a time, have the effect of wasting the tissues. Flesh is reduced by friction which wastes or burns out carben, which is the body fuse oP fat. In giving massage for beautifying the face the operajor should understand when to leave off. The object of massage is to stimulate the circulation of the blood and tnvig- orate the muscles which can only be nourished in thie way. When vhe muscles are in good condl- tion they are taut and firm—not hard and lumpy, but elastic and strong: When they are sick they are relaxed, and as the muscles support, the fatty NOVEMENT FOR ORVELOPING THE BROAO CHAER MUSCLE Gj DAY EVENING, SEPTEM. ‘ aah HOW TO BEAUTIFY A PLAIN RACE. < << <4 By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. Forary \& MOVEMENT FOR DAQOPING MouTH tissues, of course when they are un- healthful and flabby the face sags, When the fatty tissues become !m- poverished, no thatter what the reason, they shrink, and the skin which relies upon these titsues for smoothness and beauty naturally becomes wrinkled an well as yellow. Keep in mind {f your face {s Inclined to be thin that you require massage to encourage flesh-making, but not enough to destroy fat. If your face !s too fat you need more vigorous mastage, but never enough to waste the tlesues, so the result will be a now sct of lines or wrinkles. In giving massage remember that it is the muscles you are working at. In- discriminate pulling and rubbing the skin about only result in mischief. Be- fore giving massage the operator should wash her hands and carefully dry them To make the first movement grasp the principal cheek musclea firmly with the fingers and make a movement re- ———__—_» MAY MANTONW’S HELPS For Women Who Make Their OwnD * resses. o——_ ———r ‘All brown shades are to be much worn the autumn through. and some very charming new tones are to be found, The attractive costume shown {ilus- ak: I guess Mr. Himes had dustera—dnd @ Panighteap and rubbers? I'd agree tohang the duster and the cap in the shed here ‘and never smoke without putting ‘em on.” There was a deep purpose in this proposition, for, enveloped in the long duster, he might sit with Thomas Rooper under the chestnut tree and emoke and talk and plan as long as he pleased, and his companion would not know: that he did need a new sult of clothes. “Nonsense,” aaid Mrs. ea neel must mi up your mind to act pe fectly taify, ‘Asaph, or else say you will not. accept my offer. But if you don't accSept it,'I can't see how you can keep on Uving with me.” > What do you mean by clothes, Mari- etth?! he asked. “Well, I mean @ complete sult, of course,” said she. Winter or summer?” “] hadn't thought of that,” replied, “but that can be as you choo ‘Overcoat?” asked Asaph. Yes," said she, “and cane and um- brella, if you like, and pocket-handker- chiefs too. I will fit you out complete- ly and shall be glad to have you look- ing like a decent man. ‘At the mention of the umbrella an- other line of perplexity showed itself upon Asaph's brow. The idea came to faim that if shie would add a dictionary he would atrike a bargain. Thom Rooper was certainly a very undecided ‘and uncertain sort of man. But then ‘there came up the thought of his pipe, ‘and he was all at fea again, Giving up smoking was almost the same giving up eating. “Marietta,” sald he, “I will think about this,” “every well," she answered, “but It! my opinion, Asaph, that you ought not to take more than one minute to think ‘gout It. However, 1 will give you until «morrow morning, and hten it you de ‘glde that you don't card to look Hike @ Irpapectable citizen 1 must have some ‘further tk with you about our future frargements.”” ‘TeMake it “to-morrow night.” a. And his sister consented. ne nextday Asaph was unusually bth and active; and yery soon after bye walked ever to the village ern to See Mr. Rooper. "Hell exclaimed that Individual, | J) Wurprised at the visitor's early appea @hce at the ‘business centre of the v: Idgey “What's started you out? Have you come after them clothes? ‘A’ habpy thought struck Asaph. He had made this visit withathe intention Of feeling his way toward sme, de- elsion on the Important subject of his sister's proposition, and here a seemed to be oped to him. “Thom: said he, taking bis friend abid sin an awful fix, Marletta can’t stand biamy ‘clethes any longer. If ahe can't i eptand them she can't stand me, and} y bm when dt come to that you can see for, that Pean'thelp you, io" —— thinga you want to git," tn- et rad rettaa, daa “About everything,” resumed Asaph, it Just tell you this: if 1 dont eit decent clothes now, to-day, or perh: to-morr: eto travel out of can do it and she nows {t. I can‘go back to Drummond- ville and git my board for keepin’ books in the store and nobody there care what ort of clothes I wear. But when that pens your chances of gittin' Marietta ges up higher than a kite.” To the mind of Mr. Rooper this was most conclusive reasoning; but he would not admit it and he did not like it. Why don't your sister give you clothes?” he said. 1d Himes must MR thin: ehilt i thin chill like a needleful of fro: thread ran down Asaph’a back. fate, Himes's clothes!” he exclalmed. e world are you talking abou: Thomas per? "Taint likely’ he wad many 'cept what he was buried Jn, and what's left, if there is any, Manet.a would no more think of givin’ away than she would of hangin’ up his funeral wreath for the canary bird to perch a, There's a room up in the garret whe! eeps his special thing: 8 particular, and Sf there Is any of his clothes up there 1 expect she's got ‘em framed." “It she thinks as that,” muttered Mr, “Now don't git any such Ideas as them Into your head Thomas.” gald Asaph quickly. | ‘"Marletta ain't a woman to rake up the past, and you never need be afrald of her rakin' up Mr. Himes. All of the premises will be hern and yourn except that rogm Jn the warret, and it api't Ukely shell ever ask you to go in re ‘The Lord knows I won't want tol’ ejaculated Mr. Rooper. ; Tho two men walked slowly to the end of a line of well-used, or rather, badly used, wooden armchaira which’ stood upon the tavern piasga and seated them. selves, Mr. Rooper's mind was in highly perturbed condition. If ho ac- cepted Asaph's present proposition ne would have to make a considerable out- By, with a very lowy prospect of r n, “If you haven't got tha ready mone; for the clothes,”’ sald Asaph, alter hav. ing. given his companion some minutes for silent consideration, “there ain't a man In this village what they would trust sooner at the store for clothes, and then after a pause he added, “or books, which, 9f course, they can order frem town.” At this Mr. Rooper simply shrugged The question of ready house, much of him as er. thi his «shoulders. money or credit did not trouble him, toht {his moment a man in a low phae- on, drawn’ by @ stout gray hor: the tavern, Peeve soa Vho's that?” asked Asaph, overybody in the vinnge ne ee em That tok: satd ut be was called in ¢ in And thes the speaker dropped ugain into Cogitation. fter a few minutes Asaph 5 knew that Thomas Rooper had a slows working ming and Housht i would be ft Ne ox under the chestnut tree I will haye made up your mind, and we’ settle this thing. ‘Fer {f I have got to ‘2 back to Drummon4ville I:'spope I'll trates the use of fine broadcloth, with bands of heavy moire and handsome buttons. The cloth and the silk are in wood brown, the buttons are of gold, with miniature designs in flowers, "The jacket !s simply fitted with, wide under-arm gores and shoulder seams. ‘The fronts lap in double-breasted style when closed, but may be worn open effectively as illustrated. The neck ts finished with a double coligr that rolls over at the geam. The basque portions fit smoothly over the hips, meeting closely at the back and flaring Slightly apart at the front. They are seamed to the lower edge and the belt conceals the joining. The coat sleeves fare stylishly cover the hands and the garment is warmly interlined and lined with white satin. The skirt {s cut in seven gores that are shaped to avoid all fulness at the pelt, yet to flare with freedom below the knees, The back seam {8 lapped and closed with buttons and buttonholes, put it can be closed to placket depth and the closing made invisibly when preferred, The upper edge can be fin- {shed with a belt or cut on dJp outline and underfaced or bound. |The quantity of material required for the medium sise is, for jacket 4 yards Zi inches wide, 3 3-4 yards 7 inches wide, 3 yards 44 inches wide, or 1 3&4 ards 54 inches wide, 71 inches wide, 8 3-4 yards 27 Inches wide, 5 3-8 yards 44 inches wide, or 41-4 yarda 52 inches wide, —eeeeeeeer? FN ADTUMN COSTUME. {| iD This !s a sketch of the fashionable cos- tume which May Manton describes in these columns to-day. Patterns may be obtained through The Evening World by following Miss Manton's directions. ‘The jacket pattern, No. 4,017 1s cut in sizes for a 32, 4, 36, 38 and 40 inch bust Measure. It will be mailed for 10 cents. The skirt pattern, No. 4,228, 1s cut in sizes for a 23, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inch waist measure. It will be mailed for 10 cents. If both patterne are wanted send 20 If in a hurry for your patterns send an extra 2 cent stamp for each pattern and they will be promptly mailed by letter post in sealed envelope. Send money to ‘Cashier, The World, Pulltzer Building, New York City.” PLEASURES OF TRAVEL. A gentleman was spending a day's holiday in the vicinity of Bolton Abbey, the property of the Duke of Devonshire, says Tit-Bits. Noticing an elderly couple at some dls- tance, evidently admiring the country, he drew near to hear their expressions of delight. When he got within sound of their voices the old lady, looking first at the landscape, turned to her companion and exclaimed: PILGRIMAGES BY TRAIN. Siam shows just as well as other places that religion provides a possibil- ity of great gain, says the Bangkok ‘Times. ‘The modern railway has not killed tho ancient pilgrimage, but has in fact greatly increased the number of pilgrims and drawn no small profit from them, The number of pilgrims who went, to Phrabat this year was greater than ever before, as t railway now takes) them nearly to the place. Railway fares were reduced, and it {s said that the re-| turn from these reduced fares has amounted to about 10,000 ticals. “How to Have a “What a grand place to dry clothes!" —- Will Begin in EVENING A Series of Practical Lessons in Making the Form Symmetrical and Beautiful, By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, aa 9 i | sembling a wheel. Support the fingers by pressing the thumbs against the subject's head just back of the ears. The second movement is made for the purpose of rounding the cheeks as weil as of obliterating wrinkles at the corners of the eyes Same ‘rotary motion—a kneading movement—may also be given. ‘ To prevent a double chin the move- ment, should be made under the cars and back of the cars and at the tempies. If* you try this exercise before a mirror you will see how 4t raises the cheeks and takes awny ‘the double chin. The movement for the drooping lines at the corner of. the mouth which so many women acquire ls made by manipulating the muscles with the fingers in the position shown in the pictures. Remember that’ the object 1s always to lift up, not to pull down. Upward cui es are youthful, and youth- Icks. The winner of the $10 prize will be announced to-morrow. AFTER THE HOE RIOT,’ Said the cop to the captain, “Be gob, slr, = Shure, it's me couldn't make the dig mob stir, For a great big dub, He swiped my club." Gaid the cap to the cop, “You're a lobater."" F. 8. BARR, No, 115 Berkeley place, Brooklyn, N. ¥. FOOLISH, An Englishman once got a bod, sir, For altting right down on the ‘ob, alr; But !t was so darn hot That he died on the spot, And tbat was the end of the lobster. ROBERT J. WOOLF, Borough of the Bronx. IN THE NINTH, Said a certain political Jobster; “'Tis money will make the old cob stir. Free beef and free beer Will win out this:year, Or else you may call me a lobster.” F. W. STOKES, No. 973 Amsterdam avenue, ) A RHYMER I'm afraid I will make a Blobster To rhyme with your word is a job, sir, But if this limerick Brings me a gold brick CASTORIA For Infants and Children, | The Kind You Have Always Bought poate the \t sip ure i Amusements. EMPIRE THEATRE: "Broad ‘ Evenings, 8.20, aL ines lay, 2. i THE MUMMY AND GARRICK THEATRE %th «.. n't ras, 8.30. Mats. To-day & Saturday, THERE’S MANY ASLIP. GARDEN THEATRE. 27th 8. @ Madison Ave. EVENIN 5 S$. 8.15. MAT. SAT. 2.15. MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL Droadway & 40th at. me Saturday, Bway 2.15. Perfect Figure. To-Morrow’s WORLD: ADISONSQ. THEATRE THE GREAT LAUGH aD THE NEW CLOWN. ERION THEATRE. Broadway. 44th at. Last @ Nights, 8.15. Last Mat, Sat, 2.15, W. A. CRANE as DAVID HARUM W SAVOY THEATRE. Wiha. op ge, 815. Mate, To-day @ Saturday, 216. BL gy, §.00. 1. Bal. 215, Here are @ fow more Lobster Limer-) They can't all call me a lobster. Prices De be De .* : - MOVEMENT FOR WRINKLES AT COPNER OF THE EVES TREATMENT FOR DOUBLE GHIN ful faces should have no need of mas- sage The operator should dip her fingers lightly occasionally in a good skin food. The skin will receive a certain amount )f nourishment from the surface and, ja skin food, as the name implies, sup- |plies this nutrition. More than enough is m waste and apt to encourage a morhid hair growth. Enough’ skin food is the amount the cuticle will absorb in the course of an hour or so. A good skin food properly applied will not create or encourage a growth of hair, Unfortunately many of the prepard- tlons on the market have a base of vaseline, and, as most women know, vaseline is a hair grower of no small capacity, Massage treatments of twenty min- utes a day, regularly performed, sre better han treatments once or twice a week prolonged for half or an hour. Untess one has given the method & trial one {» disposed to smile at the sug- gestion that the shane of a nose may bs changed by manipulation with the thumb and fingers. The operation is slow, and is more successful in extreme youth than later.| marvellously improved and almost made, Treat the nose precisely as though ft but I can bear witness to the fact that|/over by manipulation several times a|were really a bit of stubborn dough you pug. noses caught young enough can be! da 6 trying to mould into shape. CBs \ A La Spirite Corset INDORSED BY DRESSMAKERS’ PRO- , — TECTIVE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, | MODELLING A TURNED VP NOSE ROSE HENRY, No. 68 Edgewood avenue, New Haven, Conn, +] MR.’BURGLAR. , 1 have merely dropped in for to rob, alr, Said the blundering mon of a bobatir, Well, rob, then, I pray, But some other day; Now, scoot! Seat, thou shade of a lob- ater. GEORGE HENRY GABLER, No. 2717 Avenue C, Brooklyn. CHAUFFEUR. With a long peaked cap on his head And a mask covering part of his face, He comes down the street with a rush At a mad and death-dealing pace, Blowing and tooting « horn, Calling attention to his great job, sir, Of being. chaffeur To a millionaire, TDis death-dealing “auto" lobster. E. BE, WHIT. No. 72 Lafayette avenue, Passaic, > THE LIE-ABED. The wife of an artist named Dobster In the morning could not make the slob) J stir, Bo she got a live crab, As each toe it did nab, Ghe cried, “Now will you hustle, you lobster, held in this city, the C\B A La Spirite Corset MOST PERFECT FITTING STRNGAT FRONT. CORSE For sale ty all leading dry goods houses throughout the! United States. 1 | | i | | ! | | t Rp Amusements. With se LMA HenmAN. GREAIEST oo | 1 T Ca ic Amusements 28c, SOc. WHY VISIT PROCTOR'S? 8 32°: Fermanent Steak, Introducing Minnie QIN Ay {eae EE : Vand 23 SUE Benae tute Bhmon a Go; 36 oih. 5 58th St{ crewtors™ Vabth Sts As stock fates jock in’ The Bank’ HVERY AFTERNOON AN | SALLY S. F. LEGGPTT, No, 188 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn. CLOTHING CREDIT MELODRAMIC 1, Lex.ay.,429) 6k prices, 20¢., 380.4 bth yr. UV. Donaally tk C {OLIVER TWIS ith ELITA PROCTOR OTIS. BROADWAY 2 Mat, To-Day. Geo, W. Laderer's p GARDENS, 428 5. tant Weak, Vaudeville acta & C Band CPORIA) tee Nxt LULUGI : THEATRE | Mo ed. IN j OUR FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN. — = ae - LO AP RU ARBS TIES] | MATINEE TO-DAY. | PATEAGOR Seta $1 Per Week. DEWEY. Jolly Grass Widows. co. rr GRAND FOP MTH &T. THE WIDOW'S WEDDING NIGHT. Manhattan Clothing Co. TIG & GBrh at, 2 HUR’ SEAMON Wet iene] LB: ch, ‘Hal Stephens, @o | Re ie KEITH'S ist (RES Joe BROOKLYN; 700 01 OPEN 5! an 1th st. | 14th St, Theatre, Brandon Tynan, tn his f HEARTS A ‘AMERICAN WAT. DAILY BDE NI WORLD IN WAX! New oni NEMATOGRAP CLINTON oa is YTT & OTHERS, | MUSEB. | DEK: Att D ACADEAY OF MUSIC. 1410 94. a0 | WEBER & FIELDS rn EXCELLING ALL PAST PRODUCTIONS v BOSTONIANS « ROBIN HOOD ® * NEW YORK, «| KING Mat, FLAME roman| »y. Robert Emmet t production and best cast.in New Y\ HTH st, NEAR Next 3D AVE, CONTINUOUS. 0 TS. vs MONTAUK, wit STUART ROBSON — IN THE HENRIETTA. COLUMBIA =~ Eveaing Prices! A SOCIAL fil “The Late UL. | ion OLE A. MUS: HALL. | Mai TWiRLY- Wik, § kia'shapaintons SUGGES THE N [orvatcal ABS Casino 0) e My OF PORTUNE. KNICK ANDO D reecieay. Hate Bete 2a THE ROGERS BROTHERS IN HARVARD HIGHBALL, excursion (exoeot Steame S| ioe steamers ‘Ne’ Hrs, JACK SST kaot hte a Miesisituaten: ears ‘.D a tn daaos Cartnanont OPERA CO. | Last Opera, Tote. ALICE FISCHER rnins's Comeay. iy