The evening world. Newspaper, February 9, 1903, Page 11

Seah iaaet, sui atl dot at CH x 3 Vi PEELE NEY BIT ees, WORLD'S —— se em Oe an pea ee UL paid Sate DE TELNET T AE AS ERM NIE A 30 Nee) Ree Ta "e THE HAT young Hostetter appears | «eT to have been a good thing for Davy Johnson, the gam- bler,” remarked The Cigar-Store Man, “The Bitters Boy was certainly a soft mark," replied The Man Higher Up, “but he didn’t stand in @ class by himself. He is one of the few that the people who work for a living in- stead of working others ever find out about. New York {s crowded with young cut-ups from the West and South who have money that their papas have scooped up, and the way they pass out the cush is enough to make an ordinary spendthrift ery. “It's a strange thing, but when you take a kid and pass a fortune down to him he generally gets the gambling fever. His temperature goes to about » 162 and holds steady as long as he Nine times out of ten some interested relative has.a bank-rol] to feed on. steps in with an injunction or something and spoils the good thing. The mark who is left to follow his own inclinations lands up with an attack of vacancy in the attic and ends. his days in a foolish-house. “It would seem that a young man with a million dollars to spend would want to go and buy something with it, but the gilly who comes to New York to dissipate his fortune don’t buy anything but drinks. He throws it away in gambling. The more he has the better chance he has of losing it,. because the gamblers of this town, once they get their hooks into easy mazuma, stick closer than a coat of paint. They don’t wait for a sucker to'come around and shed either. They go out after him, and any time they don't get him—well, any time they don't! “When some man of distinction blows Into New York from some other State or some other country the newspapers put the people wise. When a young man comes down to New York from his home town to show what a real thing he is in the way of a sport the newspapers, seldom say anything ebout it, and the general run of people don’t know anything about ft. w MAN # HIGHER w UP. GOOD THINGS FROM OUT OF TOWN ON WHOM NEW YORK SHARPERS FEED. Ws But the word passes around to the fly gamblers and the army of graft- ers and barnacles that hang onto the willing rich “You would be surprised to know how this gang gets after a guy who acts as though he would not enter a defense to a suit for divorce from his wealth. A plan of campaign {5 mapped out, good entertainers are sent around to get acquainted with the mark, and the first thing he knows he Is being properly steered. “Generally the big gamblers are content to stand back and take the money when the suckers are brought in, If they can get the confidence of one of the suckers they roll him to the room rent. Davy Johnson got the confidence of the Bitters Boy and every other gambler in New York who goes after big game was sick with envy. “There are more ways of taking money away from a pilgrim in New York than by skinning it out of him with a faro layout or a roulette wheel. In the summer there are jobs put through on the race-track, there are poker parties on yachts and in summer hotels, and there are the inevitable alleged breeders who bob up serenely and suggest to the mark that he start a breeding farm. Most of the good things don’t know a thoroughbred from a Welsh rabbit, and the way they are stung with gee-gees that Rave ‘een dragged from street-car barns and doped up to what looks like action is calculated to make a roll of a million look like a cigarette coupon in a few months. “Tho Waldorf-Astoria and other big hotels are jammed all the time with young men like the Bitters Boy from Pittsburg. The crop of suckers never shrinks in this town. That is why the fly gamblers live in palaces.” “Why don’t they complain to the police?” asked The Clgar-Store Man. For the first time in his career The Man Higher Up had no answer ready. He had fainted. | ‘The-all-tmportant bodice has taken a Wamber lof new and attractive forms in hopor of the coming spring and is even more charming than has been the case the winter through. The illustrations yw nome of the latest and best de- one that are adapted alike to the odd waist and to the entire gown. "No. 1. is made. of white mercer- {zed cheviot trimmed with bands of em- ‘broidery, and 1s, held by large pearl but- for a $2,-%, 9, 88-and 40 inch bust meas- ure. It will be mailed for 10 cents. No. 2 shows a etylish waist of peau de cygne, in the new shade of yellow known as maja, or corn, trimmed with ecru lace, pipings of black panne and drop ornaments of black and yellow. The bodice includes the fashionable capea that are so generally becoming, and trimming in stole shape that adds greatly to the effect, The quantity of | simple dress materials. The quantity of maferial required for the medium size fg) 4 yards 21 or 27, or 21-8 yards 4 inches wide. 6 yards 21, 4% yards 27 or 3 yurds 44} lace for stole and collar, ‘The. pattern, No, 4,830, 1s cut in sizes tons, but is sulted to all waistings-and | material required for the medium size is|ure. It will be mailed for 10 cents, inches wide, with half yard of plover | New and Attractive Spring Shirtwaists. ure. It will be mailed for 10 cents. No, 8 illustrates a fashionable blouse made’ of canvas velling, in tan color, with edgings and bands of brown vel- yet, but the design sults all the sea- scn's walstings equally well. The quantity of material. required for the medium size is 6% yards 21, 4% yards 27 or 2% yards 44 inches wide. The pattern, No. 4,899, 1a cut in sizes for @ 22, 34 86, 38 and 40 inch bust meas- ‘The original ts made umiined, but the fitted ‘foundation {» advieable with fabrics of wool and silk. The quantity of material required for the medium sive ie 41-8 yarde M1, 8 yards 27 or 31- yards 4 inches wide. The pattern, No. 4,378, is cut in elses for a 82, 34, 86, 38, # and 43 inch bust measure. It will be malled for 10 cents If the four patterna are wanted send conte. If in @ hurry for your patterns send No. 4 1s shown in plaid madras with | an extra two-cent stamp for each pat- trimming of tiny pearl buttons, and {s| tern, and they will be promptly matied essentially smart, but the pattern ts! by letter post in sealed envelope, equally well adapted to all the finer; Send money to “Cashier, The World, lw The pattern, No. 4,261, is cut tn sizes |ror a 32, $4, 36, 88 and 40 Inch bust meas-| linens and cottons, to silk and to wool. | Pulitzer Butlding, New York City.” (Copyright, 1902, by Dally Bory Pur. Co.) HERE wes no doubt that Joe Bebeo T 4ully intended to marry Hannah Ray. some day, but that "some day’ was an indefinite quantity. Joo wes a young farmer. He wase hustler so far ee, work Waa concerned, but he was lethargio.es a lover. For three or four nights a woek for three or four years he had come courting. It had tong been settled that he loyed Hannah Ray ten times more than eny other gir) in Cil- max County could be loved and that they would live so and so when they got married, but he hedn't asked her to fume the happy day, There had come to be considerable outside talk over the way things hed dragged along, and Han- nab's mother was threatening to ask Joe if he intended to walt until his calves became oxen,+when Grandma Ray arrived on a visit. The main object of her visit was to discover what the trouble was, and she had hardly re- moved her bonnat when she was saying: you?" sharply inquired grandma, “She'd get her appetite back, mebbe,” “But we'd never get her back, There'd be forty young fellera wanting to marry her inside of a month, “What d'ye think of that’ “It would be a great chance for Han- nah," replied Joe, as he scanned the sky to pee what the weather was going to be next day. “And even If she could stand out ag’in the young fellers,”” continued grandma, | “she'd go out blackberrying some day and a bear would eat her up or a rattle- #nake bite her. You don't seem to know much about Mlanoy.” | ‘It there are bears out there she ought | to take a dog along with her," said Joe, “and if there are rattlesnakes she ought to wear rubber boots, I'll remem- ber to speak to her about it’ Grandma Ray was balked again, but she had another cand to play. The next time the lover appeared the house she was waiting for him at the Jow, Hannah Ray, 1 want w know ell about It.” “But I can't ask him to set the day, can 17" protested Hannah, “No, of course nol but I can, and I'l Go it before the week is over, 1 shan't 60 gothin’ to shame you or get up a, quarrel, but I've come to lay down the Jaw to Joe Babes and give him e Jar. Grandma Ray didp't take the dally- Ing lover out behind the cider mill and ask him what he meant to do. Grandma Ray warew out some hints that one of ‘6 aunts living in Tilinole wanted her fo come out there on @ visit and stay six months. “‘Jt-might be a good ides,"" mused Joe tn goply, ‘98 she seems to have lost her Le. lately. q now what it would mean, don't 9 lite wate. © gave bin the warmest kind of greeting, She hung on bis arm and Sigeied, and she helt his hand end tttered. Wihile he wae looking at her in amasement she cuddied up to film end ald; ‘Joey, dear, I couldn't ¢leep tast night for thinking of you."’ “How did you happen to think of met’ he asked. “You are so big and strong and noble that I hate to see you wreck’ your hap- piness marrying the wrong woman. Oh, Joey, Hm If — “It whet?’ "I will not—I dare not tell you. Don't Jet Hannah know that I met you this ening, or she will suspect the truth. 1 shall Bo tow, dear, but you will be in my thoughts every moment unill | we i eR NE Sa Ni The Dallying Lower By M: QVAD. you again.” across the fields for the Ray house, Ar- That evening Hannah Rey found |fving there, stalked into the kiichen, Joe Babes as dull as a bump on a| Where Hannah was churning, and kissed her and sald “Gee here, Han, I want you to be all ready at 1 o'clock this afternoon to drive over to Bquar Johnson's with me,” log, and was considerably relieved when he made an early departure Joo had received a "far," Ae near “ert 4 : x mercy’s sake! But what for?’ he could figure it out Grandma Ray| ‘'To get marti That's all.” Be ready had fallen in loye with him, and| when Tf drive up. what he was going to do about tt wos a matter for serious considera- tion, At about ten o'clock next morning grandma appeared in the fleld where he was hoeing corn and precipitated herself Into his arms, BouaKE Thea TRE. ay & 29th wt “What—what's the matter?’ asked | TO-NIGHT AT §$). Mate Thurs, & Bet Joe, as the corn-talks seemed to|AMELIA BINGHAM | 744 FRISKY dance arovnd him. company, | MRS. JOHNSON, “Oh, Joey, dear, but T couldn't wait 7 “5 till you came again—I oouldn't do !t,"’ gwesped grandma. “Is anybody dead or anything?” GUSINO Sct 72" A GHINESE RONEYMWOON 1th St. Theatre dt wih Wear Wo, no, Joey! Can't you read as BXTRA MATIN LANCOLN'S BIRTHDAY. woman's heart? y made it) 2 weeks 3 Bigin to’ you that—that’— ar” ANDREW MACK at fit apis arasy, are yt To bis new play, a ’ sunof ave 'F LOLD SOGER BOY. feilen madly in love with you and de. N@w mand that my love be returned” From mA MAOK'S sonas. the moment { get eyes on you I de- RICHOLAS termined that you id be mine and mine alone. I am eixty-five years old, hile you are twenty-five, but I will t face powder and paints ONGHIP. JOCKEY MATCH on: NICHOLAS , TORSDAY, PED. T and pads, and you wil pear Joey" : THIRD ARTICLE. y Harriet Hubbard Ayer. SORRY ts woman's deadilest ene- my, Hurry ts worry'a first leuten- ant, who helps to plan the Mg cam- palgns against woman's health and beauty. If we women are not very oare- ful we get into hurrying, worrying hab- Its which rob both our faces and lives of all the loveliness, Quick and alert the wage: need to be, else wo will never succeed In business, But a frantlo hurry that twars everything to pieces ls the very opposite of the orderly rapidity that really accompliahes something. One of the most !mportant lereons ts to learn not to bustle about aimlessly; hot to scramble around wildly; to be Quick to think and rapid tu execute and to show method In both proseases, Uniess you learn to govern your thoughts you wilf find them ungovern- able at the very time you most want them to be obedient to your will, Unless you learn to order your actions they will certainly order you around and leave you always behind. In your own little round of duty you Will need calmness and freedom from fret. Good work 1s not posstble while you fret and fume over it. And the beauty and health you ere longing for Will never be yours 1f you begin your day each morning with hurry, worry and an Improvident waste of nerve- strength upon which you so much de- pend for your good looks. ‘The greatest working-wonder cosmetic 1 know of fs made out of a brisk, dally walk, soap and water excepted, ‘There really is nothing #0 good for the com plexion as the exercise we get in ou of-door walking, I pity the girls with all my heart who instead of taking a brisk walk through the fresh morning fir prefer to cling desperately to 4 strap In a crowded car and the in ite vitlatod atmosphere, Walk whenever you though you enoyed it. erect, ches: out and shoulders back Breathe through the nostrils mouth closed. Let your welght while walking re&t on the ball of the foot. Then you Will neither “teeter on tiptoe” nor “heel over Wihen you arrive at your place of dusi- ness, settle down to work methodically. Do not “fly all to pleces’’ with nervous- hurry. you tiave to do. You should resolve to do it as faithfully and ag intelligently aa 1s pos- sible. After that, whatever interrup- tions or annoying hindrances’ confront you, you should remember your quiet five’ minutes in the morning and simply do the best you can, You cannot have pratty figures it you twist and distort your bodies nine or ten hours each day. Bach girl seems capable of inventing & new al re-destroying posture. There ts no limft to the Ingenulty of the a! arner has can. Walk as ‘Walic with head in devising extraordinary sitting and standing habits. Wetch a pretty little milliner, for in- stance, at her dainty work. Bhe doubles up and crosses her | till she resem- GHE BUSINESS GIRL Advised by Mrs. Ayer Concerning HER HEALTH AND BEAVTY. ces bles more a@ gnarled and twisted tree trunk than the sweetest and best of Gone. cite to aa Joyous, ealthy, y, young girl, Don't donne yourselves up et your work. Don't wee aiding erent concentration wna cass requiring ‘conce’ n and close confinament. It is of the utmost im- portance that struggle for health and possitie of muccess by habits of sitting that almost shut off the excess of such air as she can get to her lungs, The PRETTY-GIRL L The Best Three Answers to Brooklyn. . THIRD PRIZH (5) F. ¥. TURNER, Here are the winning letters: FIRST PRIZE. No Cause for Jealousy. To the WAltor of The Bvening World Yes, the pretty girl makes the most satisfactory wife, First, by being pretty, she will note Jealous of her husband if he feels inclined to filrt with others, Second, 1t is very pleas- Ing to have a pretty wife at home, knowing that dt will cost him #0 very little to make her Jook pleasing, and if there be chilfren it will be the pride of his heart to look at them end hear their praise for their pretty moth! A pretty woman has good taste, @he will keep the house tastefully also. And it a husband js only a man of good sense and ta kind everything will be ell right. When a pretty woman gets old she will never look withered, for she is bound to keep herself neat, knowing full well that if her beauty pales @he can atill attract by neatness. Mre, ROSA FISHER. SECOND PRIZE. sweet Though Homely/’ To the BAltor of The Evening World ‘To anewer this question In the nega- tive or affirmative would be like sayton, ‘The winners of the three prizes offered by The Evening World for the satisfactory answers to the query: “Do Pretty Girls Make the Best Wives? | Slraining telephone gin too often curves her apine, |tnatead off sitting correctly and ther we have the girl with an old woman's back, bent over, and she ta the girl it = tg impossible to make look | centainiy grow. ‘Try to break yourselyes of the awkward habits you are consclous of. Think of Bs BO Briel eo ES oe SR * ww en a) gee A Strap And Berle ike any- tt she should not make her! thing. Tie way you sit and stand Hal ooke {m-| your work 4s the Way your bodies will| the ugliness of aw! ty lture) ORnHoe be bought fn a dottle. Nei up| not to bo had through a pair of co harmful poses you! Tt is the reward of healthful habits Beauty of fig-! mind and body. ‘kwardness, the bea gracefulness. Then straighte: |from all the ia take while at your worl. ETTER PRIZES. a Very Interesting Question. FIRST PRIZB ($10) MRS, ROSA FISHER, No. 222 Vilery #treet, Brooklyn. SECOND PRIZB (6) MRS. GERTRUDE R. KERR, No. 1406 Bergen street, | No, 401 West Ditty-thit street. “Bvery one should choose as I choose,’ or “dress as I dres in this prin- ciple one might aay, “Let us destroy all flowers except the lovely rose,’ other "Get rid of all but the simple violet.” or another ‘Away with all but the gaudy poppy.” But the Great Giver of all sent all the flowers, and so we know that all of them ara’ good. The rose 1s no less sweet because pretty, the violet no less lovely because plain, & One Who Knowe sent the pretty and the plain in human form; and must we say elther ts to be cast aside in the choice of life partners? So I say choose either. One may be lovable though pretty, an- other sweet though homely, Mrs. GERTRUDE R. KBRR. THIRD PRIZE. A Winning Compination, To the Raltor of The Evenigg World: ‘The pretty undoubtediy makes the est wife when she ts not too con- solous of her beauty and when tt 1s ac- companied by the essential requisites of modesty, goodness, refinement and womanly dignity, combined with an af. feotionate and sunny disposition and 4 knowledge of the cook book. F, F, TURNER. At 8.15 Mar) MATINEDS Wednesday & Sacurday and | Lineoln’s Birthday, 215. | Brery Bening Until Further Noties, TONIGHT, 2Oru Te | BILLIONAIRE, | TLL keeepesd JEROME $YKE$ ’ TH OT YBAR PAS 20, Ave, “conmigo AND 46 CENTS. Crane Bros, & Beimont, Gardoer & Maddern, Biway, 424 wt. Rvs think T am only twenty. 0, 816 P.M. "Not by a darn eight! Adentesion, 60 cia.’ Reserved Seats, 60 ofa Extra and he dropped bis. hi array HEL Twee, tax my a SerSreT = & Pd cen, the. bh year ALABAMA.” CASTORIA BELASCO THEATRE = &.r02 ‘ Poeels) Matinee Liacoln Day. DAVID BRL BLANC! fi NG or Tun Gone," m ; BNOADWay € 33D BT. | NewYork, by 8.15. Man WHEN | COMES The Kind You Have Always Bought] (NINO. MAGDALA Grey. AIF. nls. Wet. 6 pers. the tore c) Ayanitss “Sage tat ce ut a fe Bair Nobins, Robert Pulgors ayer & Dally Joka @ Berths O on, § Murray Brow, ate *. lee uy onday. | sig teamon's,w. 1261» «1 | METROPOLIS Torrie SPOTLESS TOWN, WEST END---Tho Climbers. Epeola| Lincoln Amusements HUBER'S 14th S!. MUSEUM The Lion Hunt—®8 Ferocious Lions, ACADEMY OP MUSIC, MATINER La FLORODOR Leet wo » 17, BLANCHE WALS Toy, \ seat Bale Wed. A EDEN" °"ts\in, Wax NEW GROUPS, Amusements. DAUS!, { OW AL. 4 SBS. Dal EST 8 New Principle of Removing « SUPEREPLUOUS HAIR LS) ’ The Only Method Indorsed by Physicians, Surgeons, Der- matologists and Medi- cal Journals. | i ipt of $1. YOUR MONEY “Bend for FREE Tost bare ies let. (eoaled) to De MIRACLE Cl box il, Station 0, New Yor For kale b: Crawford Stock Fé THEAT tres. = Si = PIRE THEATRE, Broadway @ 4004 XTRA MATINEL THURSDAY, | Rvenings, £.20. Matiness WED. & SAT. 215 City. y 196 Broadway and 125th at 7 Jungman, 1 yee , Rockey Gth ay. and 234 at; Greenewalt’s, 1177 Broadway; Bolton Drug o.. Brookly ‘TRA MATINEE THURSDAY, $ ‘ Annie Russell in Mice and M 0 NEW SAVOY THEA ae Amusements, | mrenings, 8.20. Matiness WED. &@ 5AT.. & XTRA MATINEE THUREDS La | R<( JF Mie Girt wit te Gren Eas ts THEATRE,cothSt.& Bway | “tas d wvarne ts uae tao, ae PORGY G, WILLIAMA Preedens also Manager Brooklyn, TO-NIGHT, Matinee Every Day. Ladies’ Souvenir Matinees FRURUARY 10 and 11 Julia Marlowe vat TO-DAY, at HE eI. Pre GARDEN THEATRE2n w @ we XTRA MATINEL 5 ae: , Fresinse 4 Matlave Balustas Gat? SOTHERN | 1° Z,wemm= THEA, 4th ees Thureday al KNICKERBOCKER THEA, 3 Bvenings at 8 sharp. ALL STAR sori VAUDEVILLE tes tee Night Prices, 60e. to $1, Mat. Prices 260. & 60 MA THOVOLITAN OPERA- HOUSE, ‘und O| ‘ ‘orand- FOXY GRANDPA» be De di Xire Mat.Thura. With Jos. Hart & Oancte 1] AMERICAN £2,57:A°S, Pivgs. 8.16. be TBOUARE| ptt BH: Ine weetaih ait GARDEN, | "oa = DEWEY Dal Bidiner¢ 2-Bui BIOU, Last Week. 2 ouroé “THE BIR Fev. 16, Marie Cabtli {Ora.8/15. Mate.Tlacal | Win, Faversham if Feo. i Feb. 14, at 8 (ai pap WEBER PIANOS USED. WESTCHESTER KENNEL CLUB 22%, DOG SHO COMMENOING WRDNeEDAY —— re Mia id ant dBA MCA P, WEBER & FIELD)" x810\000« wer 4 + ALL! Male, Tues, @ Gat Hira Matin ‘(Lincoln Ti Must WHibt y spaUE TWIRLY-WHIRLY aud THE STICKINESS OF GELATING. ORAND CERCLA. Bway & 59th ot MAJESTIC Brin? Sikes "Ry WIZARD OF OZ, tite | Matinees Fev.13 @ 28 WALLACK'S ‘i esta ol Geo, Ade's Witt pMustcal Succe oS SULTAN OF SULET ETAR ul Ave. & ith St. Mat To-day ATOURAL TH. MUSBE, De Koita, THE CONVICI’S DAUGHTER D AVE THEA Mat. TorDay St | OST BOW IN TOWN, a 30—-GREAT ACTS--30 ‘ay. | PRICRS 250 and 506. UBEN 2%, HIGH WAY & KEITH'S *