The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1902, Page 10

f by the Press Publishing Company, No. & to 3 New York, Entered at tho Post-Office i New York as Second-Class Mall Matter. ‘ponderous racing automobile which is to all 1d purposes a private locomotive; given also it reckless with the realizing sense of superior- Yehiclés which the use and management of ichine carries with il; add to these factors of | { Seongested thoroughfare on which trolley cars| * da right of way, and when a car is smashed | of passengers Injured as yesterday near is only the expected that happens, The acci- as the direct result of the conditions that Pasphalted highway above Yonkers which was the Sof the accident is a private speedway for automo- = The hazards it offers in the matter of vehicles Pavolded and pedestrians to be missed by a hait’s h make it of superior desirability, giving as they trip over it at high speed the zest which comes lement of danger. On this road for five miles fay the chauffeur “lets her out’ and anything chine’s wey must take chances, The chauffeur shed the trolley car yesterday amused himself ? across the tracks in front of the car, the ts looking back and laughing at the discomii- motorman, who put on the brake so suddenly of the passengers were thrown out of their Poo hauffeur, W. B. Raymond, is under arrest. Tis at, which is in the Magistrate's discretion, oe. i he severe. And if one of the injured passengers “should be indicted for manslaughter. That is Fin Jersey, where two Judges have charged ; to this effect and it should be good law in atagen of Co-Ednention.—Some of the fair stu- i Mr. Harper's university In Chicago rushed on the Urday to kiss the victorious football heroes. The All players at colleges where there are only mate stu- aye no such reward as this to look forward to to ite them to victor ae, | THE DRAMA’S PURPOSE. son Howard, speaking at the dinner of the Dramatists’ Club, cf which he is President, purpose of the drama is not to preach a on to sotiéty so much as to portray sovlety as} d F exists. ry to point out how ulterly mistaken the ramatisi is? ‘The purpose of the drama ts \o| it those members of soviety who least adorn It, the! and “Zazas” and other rank flowers of pas- ithful wives, erring husbands, rakes, roues, whom the “joy of living” is self-indulgence, and analyze their erotic emotions and | { Ings for edification alike of the calloused | + er and the innocent schoolgirl, providing| = hic filth for all minds and excusing it with the| ¢ Al to him who evi! thinks.” : of thing is Veyond Mr. Howard. In the day | lermann and Pinero he is hopelessly old-fashioned | itanic. “A Banker's Daughter” to be a popular ! ow would have to show unfatthfulness in the, ‘and insanity in the last, with a series of scenes } ate self-reproach and suicidal Impulse between cy’ Mr. Howard gave a hint of what he We accomplished along these lines had his at- n turned that way at an earlier day. But were fixed and he never pragresse! further | the making of a Pinero play. Now he's too old, tty girls campaigning E diillus Keller in the Ah Astembly Di ive determined to visit every voter and ©: Look out for e« over him, LIZABLTH CADY STANTON. | Elizabeth Cady Stanton was born her father | d to have sald: “I wish you might have bern a ( BRUSH JOENTLY, | mS) PLEASE ) ca oe BS i” Bunce ay BUSTED, HOPE IM NOT LATE FOR THE LESSON ON THE NEX, THE SOLDIER THEN THE LOVER one of them ‘ons schedule, THE REAL THING. Higee—They say dimpson has de- ed Jato a perfect bore, He That's rhehi, 1 asked r his beaten on tu dish out hour on th sees doa for nearly an other day int. subject unl nar lon VS TEN, | MINUTES i LATER AN UP-70 + DATE RAPID. A= FIRE FORTUNE VLL GIVE You} QO YEARS. Divorce Court THE TWO-A-MINUTE SHAVING STUNT. \FEEL & DRAUGHT SOME WHERE) SKAKESPEARE'S SEVEN AGES OF MAN UP-TO-DATE. - These wre rapid daye, { VISIONS OF REST. t ~t rit /¥ 4 Mit an do hs 4 Jersey City barher showed the other night what a real tonsorial artist can do with at Imost to death at the same time, yy As beintilne to wall!" wn floor at Empire-State- Artist Kahles Depicts Scenes in the Hustling By-and-By, HANDING OUT DIVORCES (STEP ALONG @ LIVELY, THERE] ¢.:) elif o aa Th J * a y zor when he wishes to hustle. ‘Time is getting to be worth more money every minute, and it may be If it does we can expect to see the prophetic and humorous scenes which The Evening World artist pictures above hecome swiftly enacted realities. 644 Zz TAM WAITING, MY DARLING, For THEE! THE LAST AGE (AGE AsouT 7) IMPOSSIBLE. \ ) “Tro what do you owe y In He? Biggs—They say Mirs. Gabbleton ts ‘omy wife.” guilty of 4n attempt at blickmail, Vould you mind giving Diggs—L don't believe it. ils Why not? etalls are scarce. <o woman on earth would a whlow who Ing “hush money.” cash." Express Speed. He shaved 18 men clean in 8 minutes and 7 seconds and probably talked every that all life will soon be lived on an improved Empire-State- | HIS CONFESSION. 1 slmply married ad half a million im cold PLIAGE EDDISSDOIGSOROGOS THERE 5 » DINNER IN FIVE MINUTES, » “IT WONT AFFECT THE MESSENGER BOY WANTED TO KNOW. our success Lady—Are you quite sure that was a canvasback duck you sent me yester- day? Dealer—Certain! You think it wasn’ Lady—Oh, nothing—only I thought you « might possibly have made a mistake and‘ back instead, me further What made mam, ture knew better. ty aud odd years that have elapsed since she | fret important public speech, a speech which | d day after day in the garret of her home | } she said, she “convinced even the rafters that Tight”—this holf century has seen a very real "and emancipation of woman and for it rer sliare of the credit, so far as it can be given | ‘individual, must go to Mrs. Stanton even more | fo her fellow worker, Miss Anthony, who Is left be- | eighty-two. five years Mrs. Stanton’s junior, The | ut of college girls receiving their A. B.'s as « er of course every vear and progressing on to fields ition into which until recently only a few men erated, lo not remember the rebuke they gave Miss @t Tnion College when she appiled there for per- to take the college course. Her persistence in consent to study Greek there was the laying of n one, so to speak. of the higher education of America. y girl bachelor of arts were to contribute a f# Memorial to Mrs. Stanton her great services | € n's cause” could be commemorated in a very might seem as tr nt as a house Se of glass to thoze not versed t if | Meanlt—In the case of Murph and as much to be derided as the things L, Btiliman, the double life has reach We so much decry h {t always leads, disgrace. t have somothing sparkling and es heal “Seale dangling we are sure to i = # rselves “very smart, ides BEANHS SUPERFLUOUS WIVES |we wear our sence ne oe | it of wild unrest has invaded the harem of the | #lets" at the proper time with tho| ry atsy. costumes and at appropriate | of. Into this bower of bliss, abode of @ helles and Circassian sirens, here everything young, everything falr, th From East and West Is gathered there, be « that the Sultan, grown economical, has His ¢hilef eunuch, Mizi Bey, to “weed out his yes” and marry them off to army officers. ike Lalla Rookhs apprehensive and bring slight! But what a lottery of love for |‘! eb of them sure to get a prize when these eS are disposed of. forms such as ave smeads of Kandahar, Mm the Weat with sun-bright hair Tones there! Prospective bridegrooms. And the comic-opera librettist! A secessories and “‘atmos- lange, or have the icoots the same as the ts material and just belt and cuffs of the ls, peris ahd paradise |irrnt orange. ANXIOUS. Frow,¢ ing an¢ Gad 20 mie th y nected with one of the leading dressmaking establishments of this et Ives in strings of beads, &e, but if we lve tn ss houses (and most of us do) we shouldn't throw sto The fashion that seems lovely to us fine wire and is studded ny kle like rh ts of all the odalisques. stones Ot thie ind ier yi Hee fs given Misi Bey to repay old|inignt be earring aeons and. the kind, bhish Katinka for a frown and get even } Yt COLOR COMBINATIONS. jorald and lace, would like to know If the dress would not be improved by art of collar and cuff and these French Mine. Judioe, who is econ- | | mo » has been seoured by The Evening World, and will conduct this department in which home dressmakers will be givenjhelpful advice, Questions relating to dress- making will be auswered by Mine. Judice. We look with disgust on the heathens af the most noted novelties seen his seavon ds the girdle. The walst-| and is of gun-metal beads strun crystal bead: ning from nemetal, with erys- is and drops at in oval sh . provided they” hire Color with the gown worn nied for dressy occasions afternoon at homes Teception dvesses; never in the street me |) and have narrow ‘duchess |" praid 1a stipposed | it ench knots. 1 The miel market has ever before been |to be studded with having the belt, nots of contrasting color, as burnt or- Dhe sample of Nile green ianadowne Dhe French ing to the bla me Wh be qutle effective pom: 1owith burnt oan which fs. the popular shade this your ote ou think of apply- K braid can be not ites both, but only I change {t without, putting a color I? f MATTIE BARKER Your black velvet eton Jacket of two years ago asa garment {4 Just as popu- lar this. se and with a very ltue ton and expense can be made tly up-to-date. 1 presume it has son 1 which I must wear it this Bal at and I can't afford to buy anothi How can I Gx it so it will be. in tye vals, green and burnt orange and a few e fof while intermixed. of lyou lke it ‘Try it and see how They are eaxily ripped out to your tnate, TO CHANGE AN ETON, Dear Mme, Judlce: black velvet eton have worn for two yer have “a Jacket nd winter? I am in second mourn: the small revers and collar and tight sleeves of that perlod, all of which can be changed by a 9 and @ half of black metal dotted velvet. Have a large cape collar made extending in roll effect to the bust line, this covers small collar and revers. Cut your sleeves off just below the elbow, slanting upward at the back, and set in a puft or mando- im shaped plece of the metal dotted vel- vet, Six wooden buttons, the size of « ean’t wear colors, so how can/| 50-cent pieces, covered with the dotted yet and sewed three In each (side down the front gives a finish to the jfront. [ might also tell you that sec- ond mourning is not considered neces- ary these days wearing It, the me silver or white In the black Is perfectly proper. FOR BALL AND STREET. Dear Mme, Judice What can [ get to wear to a ball, and to make some use of the dress for the as 1 cannot afford a ball dress I would like something pretty and serviceable, but haven't the least idea of what they are wearing. Please state how t should have Ht made. 1 would like something plain and neat, 1 weelghteen years old, medium build 1a brunette, 8, EE A. our desire for a ball dress that can be worn in the street as well does not carry much cholce ag to colors and ma- terials. Black, pale gray and ight tan are about the only colors suitable for both occasions, Crepe cloth, etamine, henrletta and albatross are all of them good materials for both uses and quite inexpensive, Black is very fashionable this year, even for quite young girls, and is all around almost the most practica for ft can be worn any place, is always in good taste and with a Httle tact your entire dress can be changed by wearing different colors with It. ‘The girdle and tof panne velvet In any of pastel sbades, pale blue, yellow, green, and a most artistic combination of (hree shades of pink, from cerise’ to shell pink, is very new and will be par- ticularly sulted to your brunette type. ‘The simpler st is made the more girlish ft will be. The hebe walst is by all means the best—fastened in back and cut decollete—for ball wear, and ad- Justable lace yokes, one Ined for street and one unlined for seml-dress, These yokes should be atached to a separate bodice made of thin muslin to prevent them pulling up. The ekirt made in the prevailing style —habit back and tight to the knees— with a graduated fare flounce just e: caping the ground in front, with a five. Inch sween in the back, All-over tuck ing, or In clusters of three or five, will greatly improve your material, ‘The sleeves may be cut to the elbow with jabots of the panne velvet at You can back. & e pul our yokes, the clbor id Higa That ‘hold yoke in co treet wear, MAKING COLORS. In the manufacture of artisox colors, animal, vegetable and mineral sudstances are largely used. Crimson and pur- ple lakes and carmine are all obtained from the cochineal Insect. Sepla is the dark fluid discharged by the cuttlefsh to render the water opaque for Its own concealment when Altacked by a larger fish. Prussian blue !s made by fusing the hoofs of horses with ure potassium carbonate, and ultramarine 1s obtained m the precious mineral known as lapsis lazull. amboge 1s the yellow sap of a tree which grows in Slam, and raw sienna is the natural earth from Stenna; when burnt it becomes burnt sienna, Turkey red {s made from the Indian madder plant. ‘There 1s only one color that English people do not know bow to produce and that is India ink. Only the Chinese can make it, and they refuse to divulge the secre of its composition. LONGEVITY OF MONARCHS, If the risks of the trade of kingship are considerable, as the late King Humbert of Italy used to remark, the Increase of the average longevity of monarchs during the past cen- tury {8 also considerable, says the London Express, Apropos of the death of the Belgian Queen in her sixty-sixth year, {t is worth recalling that in the year 1818 Europe possessed fifty-one sovereigns, of whom only eleven had passed thelr sixtieth year. Of these, one alone had reached the age of seventy. In 190, although, meanwhile, the number of crowned heads had been reduced to forty, the list of sexa- genarlans was nearly trebled, There were at that date twenty-nine sovereigns who had attained sixty and over, Of these, seven had over-stepped seventy. five of them were elghty, and one; the present Pope Leo XIII, was a nona- kenarlan. A HOUSEKEEPING SCHOOL. ‘There ts a school of housekeeping in Berlin, founded sev- eral years ago by Frau Hadwig Heyl, and supported in part by the late Empress Frederick, When the people looked askance at the school and objected that the piace for girls to lear. housekeeping was in their own homes, says the Pitts- burg Gazette, Frau Hey! replied that {f they wished to ad- vance the standards of living, to make use of the investiga- tions of the bacteriologist and sanitary chemist, to the end that the dwelling might be more healthful and the food more nourishing, then instruction from people who were making a life study of these subjects was Indispensable. ‘The Empress Frederick established a precedent by sending hér own daughter as the first pupil. THE PEEN-TO PEACH. A curious and interesting peach has turned up among the collections of fruit trees growing on the grounds of the Massachusetts Agricultural College at Amherst, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. This is the fruit known to pomo- logical experts as the Peen-to peach. The fruit {s about the size of a targerine orange, but much more oblate, In fact, it 4s almost as flat as the proverbial pancake, The Peen-to »|a poor barber's work, * | figure out, toot \ [AFEWYEMARKS “The Piping Tits of Fleace’ ceased »jat’Pollce Headquiers at, Piper's ad- vent. The “healers” are \i reported happy. over Lathrop's arres, go are the pude Ne. “Nobody has ever trea to offer to buy my vote.” “Well, dunt give up Spe, old man.” The President eyes thewhite House with manifest disapioval And sees a lot of flaws tyre that call for swift removal. But elgtty million Ameri\ns—the hot pollof and the Jaity— df they coluld boss that flwed abede. would chortle with wil(gayety. Old Gentlemam (to James. whom he has recently promoted from he farm to be his bodyguard)—Jamres, ro to my study and in the third dtacr trom) the top you will see— i OG vee How ld you find : G.—Yes. tow did you findthem imes—Very' good, sit!—Pundk Let's hope that a whole lot © cheap coal will follow the example ¢ the, troops and be removed, quickly frm the mining districts! 4 Stowaway Johnson must: have beew reading “Monte Cristo. “Whenever there'sia crowd)preser he} is perfectly at ease. But when wrre| alone together he seems afraid to speak."" j “He probably: feels fainte heart nar one fair lady.” “He's rich and plucky, Why do say he always ceminds you of earth?” “Because he's mainly made up ¢ ‘sand’ and ‘dust.’ " “T notice," remarked the\facetious ona to the man whose face bore evidences of ‘that you've had @ close shave recent), \ The victim glared. ‘Not as close as yours,” he finally remarked. ‘You're the tenth man who's fired the game ol at me, and the rest are in the hospital. —Cincinnat! Commercial Tribune, “I've tried to bind you to me by homa ties, but you never regard them.” “Well, what sane man ever cared for ties his wife selected?” It is odd that an ungaliant jury; awarded Mrs. Blasco onty six cents for » | damages to her heart, now that doctors have learned the trick pf sewing up, cardiac fractures ‘as oodtas new?” The youth who learns handwriting tq ‘iis school-day copybooks i Soon masters every curve of all the dif, ferent hooks and crooks. But the chirographic expert oft com+. pletely fails ¢o spot 4 Whether he who wrote “Exhibit A’ tar a real crook or not. The Victor Herbert libel suit 1# mainly, noteworthy as showing up how much a whole lot of people dort know about music, aoe ' Bertie—Are we any kin to\chickens? %. Gertie—Of course not; we're people. —' Bertle—Well, Uncle Harry says papal, wus @ ixity bad egg when he was young own and Country, The Prince of Stam visited Wait street, and he didn't have to walk home, Maybe. because Wall street couldn't on such short notice, the number of Ucals In a dollar. Philanthropy in politics {s as good aa politics in philanthropy is bad. ; “They say half of this world doesn't know how the other half lives. Do you suppose it's true?” “It surely is, thank goodness; as far as my own better half is concerned.” ~ He stole @ five-dollar, umbrella. The Ju asked: “What have you t say He replied: “I was saving up-some+ thing For a possible reiny day.’* Coal prices, at this rate, will soon fal§ almost as rapidly as the mercury, ‘Two young men in the Bast hav found this a pretty good year for hay- ing, due to the fact that ‘the Secretary) f State had a couple of attractive Shugtets’Shoane Spokesman eviews “Pa says when I am twofty-one I can go on the stage; f But as I'm cnly seventeen f I'm in the ‘weight tor age’ + aN Hil, in his charges against Oadt,! might paraphrase Patrick Henry’e fa- mous declaration by saying: “Alger had! his beef, Quay his plum trees, and Odell may profit by his groceries." | 1 One would suppose that @ sovereign who had escaped anything with so alarming a namo as penitypalitts would be plot-proof, ' —<—__ SOMEBODIES. CONNAUGHT, DLKE OF—will give an aquatic variation of cornerstone- laving, ‘by formally opening the sluices at the new Nile dam, on Dec., 10, ; CHANDLEE, W. E,—who carried to President Lincoln, in 1861, the famous warning not to pass through Balti. more on his way to the capital, has just died in Washington. GONSAULUS, F. W.—the head of the Armour Institute, has just been ex- amined by Prof, Lorenz, who pro- nounces Gonsaulus’s lameness incur able. PRATT, C. W.—the Standard Oil mag-, nate. is about to build, at his Brook- lyn home, the finest private gym- nasium in America, VANDERBILT, W. K,—recelved the largest check ever issued by our Gov- ernment to any private citizen, The check was for $2,000,000, annuad inter- ‘est on $50,000,000 worth of Government. bonds. The smallest check Wacle Gam ever issued was for 1 cent, for- warded once to Grover Cleveland + correction of @ salary, tz0r, =o oop a. Beier = =, ots a