The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1903, Page 13

a %, | ™, bhree-quariers GHE SPRING GIR_L:---@WHAT SHE WILL WEAR A Gone of the Prettiest Novelties in Shirt Waists, Light Dresses and Walking Suits for the Coming ’ Season—Timely Fashion Hints to th: Young Girl and to Her Older Sister. pear almost a mockery, yet it is nevertheless drawing LTHOUGH ice-storms make the approach of spring ap- K near; and, as surely as the young man's fancy ‘will ‘goon turn to thoughts of love, so the young girl's fancy fe already turning toward her spring clothes. Fer the gir) who would be well dressed must forestall the weason by planning her apparel In advance, The more so If it'ls necessary for her to practise economy In the choosing id eee sce of the coming season's prettiest novolties In FIVE SPRING WAISTS. New and attractive walsts are always in demand by young “girls. Their craving for novelty and for fresh styles 1s dif- Gioult to appease. The very charming group IMlustrated af- fords wide range of choice and Includes the latest and best designs, all of which are adapted to both the odd waist and the entire gown. . No. 1 shows a bodice of fawn-colored cloth, worn with a @kirt to match. The yoke, slceve caps and collar are of tucked taffeta in the same shade, and the trimming Is ecru "lace and fancy stitching, with drop ornaments of brown silk. ‘The quantity of material required for. the medium asizo (14 _Yoars) is 4 yards 21, 31-2 yards 27 or 2 yards 44 Inches wide, with five-elghths of a yard of tucking and 11-2 yards of lace. ‘The pattern is No. 4,529, cut in sizes for misses of 12, 14 and 16 years of age. No, 2 1s a stylish waist made of pastel rose-colored vailing, with! yoke and under-po:tions of sleeves of cream-colored lace over white. The trimm.ng ts bands and rosettes of black vel- vet ribbon, Any cort of pretty wool or silk fs sultable. The quantity of material required for the medium e'ze (14 years) fe 3 yards 2, 25-4 yards 27 or 1 8 44 inches wide, with of a yard of alt-c . ‘The pattern ts No. 1022, cut in sizes ror misses of 12, 14 and 16 years of age. No. 3 iMlustrates a simple design with tucks stitched to give the fashionable wlot-seam effect. The original 1s made of blue albatross with trimmings of cream lace, but cotton and linen fabrics are suitable as well as wool and elk and plain tong, sleeves can be uscd in place of the tucked ones in elbow Jength, The quantity of materia! required for the medium Bize Is 3-2-4 yards 21, 31-4 yards 27 or 2 yerds 44 Inches wide. The pattern is No. 4,208, cut in sizes for misses of 12, 14 and 16 years of age. No. 4 shows part of costume of pale green foulard figured with white, with a yoke of lace Insertion and point d'esprit footing, but can be utilized for any of the pretty spring fab- rics or for the soft cotton goods, ‘The quantity of material required for the medium size (14 years) is 3 yards 21, 22-4 yards? or 13-4 yards 44 Inches wide, with four yards of in- gertion and two yards of footing. ‘Tho pattern 1s No. 4,163, gut in sizes for misses of 12, 14 and 16 years of age » No, 618 a smart walsi, with the new Invisible closing be- menth the two meeting box plaits, As shown, it I made of peau de cygne, in the lovely bluet shade, and is trimmed with drop otnaments of black, It suits the new cotton cheviots ‘and the like and all waisting wools quite as well as silk, and CHARACTERS OF EVENING WORLD READERS FROM PHOTOGRAPHS, Disposition, Career and Natural Qualifications Deduced by Dr, Beall from Facia! Traits. Here are more character readings by Ps aT, Ninety-firet street.—sooial such readings, together with advice as Dr. Bagar Beall. Dr. Bea}! will furnish | to occupation in I'fe, best chances for M. G., West End avenue,—Seif-rell+ can be Ilned or unlined. The quantity of material required for the medium elze (14 years) Js 83-4 yards Zi, 31-3 yards 27 or 17-8 yards 44 Inches wide. The pattern is No, 4,814, cut in elzes for migses of 12, 14.and 16 years of age. SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS. Shirt-waist suits make moat satisfactory costumes for general wear and will be much worn during the spring and summer months. The smart mode) shown is made of light- welght wool in mixed tans and browns and is trimmod with pipings of brown.velvet, but the deoign sults the heavy cotton and Mnen ducks, etamines and the lke as well as woollen fabrics, The waist consists of a smoothly fitted fining, which ts closed at the centre front, but separately from the outside, the fronts and back of the waist proper and| the bishop sleeves, The back is without fulness, but the fronts are gath- ered at the waist line and blouse becomingly over the belt. ‘The slot seams are laid In at the ehoulders and extend for the entire length of the waist, and the fulness at the front is arranged in small plaits at the neok, The trimming straps are applied and stitohed in position, The sleeves are in bishop etyle, with pointed cuffs tnat are held by studs which match those at the front. At the neck is worn @ stock of biack liverty, finished with a bow tis The ekirt is cut in nine gores. At the édge of each gore are laid tuck plaita that meer to form the slot seams, and are sttehod flat\to flounce depth, the seam proper being hidden at underfold of plait. The platts fal) free he lower edge to provide the fashionable fare. The fuln t the back Ie laid in inverted plaits that are pressed flat and can be stlichet several Inches from the top, as illustrated, or to cor- respond with other plalts if so desired. The quantity of ma- terial required for the medium sizo is: for waist, 41-2 yards 21 inches wide, 41-4 yards 27 inches 4 yards 32 Inches wide or 21-2 yards 44 Inches wide; for ‘skirt, 71-4 yards! 27 inches wide, 47-5 yards 4 Inchés wide or 41-2 yards 62 inches wide when material has figure or nap, 68-4 yards 27 inches wide, 284 yards 44 Inches wide or 35-8 yards 52 inches wide when material has nelther figure nor nap. The waist pattern, No, 4,835, {6 cut in sizes for a 82, 34, 36, 3S or 40 Inch bust measure. The ekirt pattern, No, 4,267, is cut In sizes for @ 23, 24, 26, 28 and 90 inch waist measure. A COOL LINEN SUIT, Gowns made with wide tucks are exceedingly smart ani will be much worn during the coming spring and ‘summer: ‘This etylwh model {s shown tn blue linen etamine, with trim ming of antique lace; but all the heavier Inen and cottor fabrics, foulards and soft wools are appropriate. The wals: is made over a smoothly fitted lining that Closes at the centre front and {tself consists of fronts and back. The back {s tuoked to form a V and to give the fashionable tapering ef- fect to the figure. The fronts also are tucked and are closed invisibly bencath the innermost tuck at the left side. The back 4s without fulness, but the fronts blouse slightly and stylishly, The sleeves are made over fitted linings, and con- marriage, to any Evening World reader over ten y of age who will Mies . Third avenue, Ambition, love of admiration, artistic| ance, pride, ambition and will power| ned, classic face; forehead almost too y large, and denotes great imagination, and dramatic tastes are among your\appear in the helght of your crowns | Aint taualeal and: dluerare’ (asia Jeading traits; have somewhat coquet- ses and mouth, but can love detply your heart is whplily given; care for books outside of fiction; aGcre ai! things beautiful; should find but could be ins and mouth; talents; teotea aud scholarahip than be quick in miathemariog; may become @ Writer, teacher, law; an affectionate nature is shown in eyes! height wpace between eyebrowa toll of Itecary have an excellent should réecelve a thorough education; abilities jaciine more Hot suMolently sclentine or practieal; of fo: sheuld have ideal surroundings or may ead and Olbére who may disappoint. you; would mieatly appreciate wealth, byt are not adapted to acquire At true and tender love for the right man, oN. Sa SR Nea ar i enehing ame to Dusneme: srem to A very 10-4 Sut | be Very unhappy: inclined to make mis | , | tikes in estimating people; are open) memory; Yijand aluceto, and expect candor from are capabl> of ND HOW SHE WILL MAKE I6. TWO IN A BOAT-—BY L. NICHOLSON. A Game of Cross Purposes That Led to Love. the office day after day, and the short acations at summer resorts near home, where I was sntbbed and patronized Pues Mel because I earn my living. Mrs, Delmar was a schoolmate of mamma's. Tt has been @ pleasant change to be seosived as I am Lae iv) simply becauge I am with her. I did not intend to esed Jy hey but when you took it for at I wag the wealthy Miss ett tet you a think ‘Decuuse I wanted @ taste.of the life 1 so much desire, I fends I could return to work and have always a pleasant recoliection—I_ iked = you, RESERVED: AOSL {2 SSL ie Pals eed, ‘Au Favorites. THE oI i DISTRICT AT ATTORNEY, JAS. : Lat i teak L revacien Vi i; MPANIES IN AMERICA. PR sDelecaedlli i Dally Matinee, (Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Co.) LADYS ‘tossed back her ringlets. ‘Thank you," said Philip. For what?" asked Gladys. “I can see your eyes better now, Philip. “Do you see Travers's boat anywhere?’ she asked in desperation. ‘No, and neither do you,’’ answered Philip, meroliessly, a ring of triumph in his voice. ‘Travers left this morning— told us good-by last night, don't you remember?" “Oh, yes, of course,’ she exclaimed, vexed at herself. ‘Well," she contin- ued, “you can tell me good-by to-night, for I go home In the morning." “I thought you were to remain all summer,” sald Philip, abruptly, hia face | 7’ ttle pale in the bright morning sun. alone et ANDREW MACK aE “Bo did 1," she answered, sighing, | stenog! nday | tn bis The B Id 80, % “until yesterfay. I did not Intend to » | pest play, 10] eee, le. tell you until this evening, but—but Ha chi hao” cha Monday : somehow I couldn't keep tt." “Oh, hang the luck!’ he exolatmed, “why must you go?’ ‘Because I can't very well afford to type say portion” sie answered bluntly. 1iip's handsome faco expressed aston- tshment. “Sy substitute ts I," eho explained. “Bhe was to take my place for the sum- mer, but T must go back. I am a pte. nographer, you know.” “No, 1 wasn't Aware of tt,’ ed in his straightforward way. deratood''— “That I was Miss Gladys Howell, of Kentucky,” she anawered, with just a touch of oor in her votce. “I am Mies (Howell, and 1 am from Kentucky, but only distantly releted to the wealthy | yo Mr. Howell, whose duughter you thought I was.” “You are exactly Uke her picture," said Philip. “I knew James Howell at college, and I've seen a picture of his \gister a nutnber of times in his room. Naturally I thought you were she." “[-grow so Ured of my life at times,” she continued, ‘the weary routine of said Rees 4 ot result.’ “Philly ‘Mpton ray bolas te his head and have provén true but for hier" fact That Admission, Pullip Minton, son of, the. § millionaire, : BROADWAY fen SPECIAL mets at on te rol yee ee id not mention your name to any~ "gE 89 of onset he answer- “I un- ACADENY OP Jolin O. Fisher & Thos. FLORODOE RJ said, faintly, iy at T bay i oH. rook ew rz ried dain Fea to oeretraim fri ee wt yout self on yo! fat T could Eive you oe Id have you would ave te Patt gan make happy—will you let me try?” vi Sverturn, the boat and we will he: iT pelteve 1 Have girenty Se geld roe ans WALLACE’ 1 ncaere ak to dro answered. Bway & BO St. sit of the tucked upper portion, full puffs and the pointed cuffs, The stock is finished separately and closes at the cemtre back. The skirt ts made tn three) pleces, the yoke, the skirt and the flounce, the seams betng concealed by the tucks. The yoke Is fitted by means of short hip darts and ts absolutely smooth. Phe habit back fita snugly, and the flounce flares freely and provides ripples and folds to the feet, Tho quantity of materi! required for the medium size is: For waist, 6 1-4 yards 21, 4&4 yards 27, or 2 8-4 yards 44 Inches wide; for skirt, 10 yards 21, 8 yards 27, or 6 yards #4 Inchos wide, ‘The waist pattern, No, 4,389, {8 cut in sizes for a 82, &, 86, $8 and 40 inch bust, measure. Tne skirt pattern, No, 4,862, 4 cut in eizes for a 22, %4, 26, 8 and 80 inch Waist measure. Any of the above patterna will be mated for 10 cents, Send the money to “Cashier, The World, Pulitaer Building, New York City.” Amusements. METROPOLITAN OPERA-HOUSE. id Opera Seaseu. vince “ove atventon of ME. a rectal Sissi sions : ‘Wash'n's B'day. MAJESTIC Fe, BMPIRE ia TRE, Es gry 4 2 rd me oiler] HE UAFORAEE Sse oe err 22 | ERAN isa in rs ri Men, Poort Mat. T'm'w./Moward & J NEW YORK. cro, bed : a a mers ame] WILLIANS 4 S’wALKER “IN DAHONEY. te race a RES: ret wey WE RE) HEAT’ | hoes BELASC C0 THER “THR DAR Oey CRITERION THEATRE, Droadway & Hts ot _BUANCHE BATES or THR Eveuuge, 8, Matinees Sat. & Feb. 23 at 2. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE JANES t, POWERS."8f 48146" | fl | Xia Mat. Monday, Pep. 23. MADISON a THEA. 24th 91.07. Bway, i ARC PATA, wentey rcoeie Tyree and’ Lawrence DION KNICKERBOCKER THEA. Dwar 6 285 a iin, BLUE BEARD, 4 him @ photograph | must also mention eolor of eyes and hair|bamod ir mtamny. * reumed If accom: iit Tae & Beamon's, We Hurtig on soit ate ERS nationality of principal ancestors, 33. se iantoome Boureaits "sh ith CLARA Th ie eGo, Es a GARDEN THEATRE, Dveningy, 8. Mats. Sat SOTHERN Absolutely Pure Estat ‘KEITH'S iN'OLD WT OK Xtra Satinee Amusement Kira. Sat nae RN iN BINA | DALY’ oF, Fork. —Harnestnens, tte] Mrs. H. F., New lersey.—Buperb S hry Bu a eb RATAN ten 4 whole-heartedness in fecl-| health and other fine endowments; a [rite aphaty awwsical BAM OME : ling, warmth of affection and practical] litle ton Impulsive at times; could a ; ‘ Were judgment: are anxtous to excel in ali|ecxglsh almost anything If you would | J {Aras 83h a 13 | | BIL LIONAIRE $YKB$ | you 80; act muh store by wood renia-lorly study; have a quick iemper, and 1/98 Woll 10 “WI. Pickwicy,”” | PETE SIL tlen; are Inclined to weak digestion; |alcvld cultivate patier wright BORN AY 8. 78P 3, TE Ee een ae tien /eard” vivacious sig, companys. a go> ((URIMD!" ih by a4 A CHIEBE MOKEYHON, Blambattan is Se: ae Avoid greasy food, fine flour and fulda| talker and sure to make appre ete can (the MRS. FISKE athena Jat meals; have a gooa lower foreneatl; |etate everything of tnie to your ae ROPOLIS Re bey OF vat | aoe [are sick in eatimating tocalon, coon: | sex. not excepting weniion'» aviv] gi a ahawe até 24 kian rok Pow | aries RICAN re iy ag. | dista welght and shape; can + would be very happy if ris ar Nuw cipoLbadl Mal, Z Pio Svorting Duchess. lcharacter well, and seldom era tn but could easily carn yous own EDEN | "2" Bt | Aa: B aii renter choosing friends; easily learn the not 14 make a capitel business | AUSEE, |De Ke te, the Wiaars, (u> lgatels . MARIE CAHILL ural sclences; ehould have 4 training | woman; are @ Good judge of value Ang yond) ahygertery BIJOU ro in ® techmical @chool vr enter avm§’ have fot. Ai, ed might ark geen {si Mh nel bi | ie badd Naney et we Le sted, amr mS Pum Mes “i ; t Naame ae LE Sa Asha