The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1903, Page 13

“THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 19s, y SUNDAY OPENING OF THE SALOONS. SED the February Grand Jury butts in with a boost for Jerome's) 6 6 bill to keep the saloons open for ten hours on Sunday,” sald the Cigar-Store Man. y “What's the use in putting the booze distribution down to wen hours?” asked The Man Higher Up. “Why try to put a time wheck on a thirst? This new excise frame-up looks as funny to me as a funeral on a rainy day. “You will find that a man who wakes up in New York on Sunday morn- {ng with covetousness on himself in the way of rum will ‘be able to get It no matter what neighborhood he lives in. Ali he has to do is to look for the gilded sign on the corner and make a front at the back door. If he looks like he needs it any proprietor in the village will hand out the bottle containing the real stuff and let the thirst fade into a memory. “The whole proposition brushes into whether it is a good thing to allow the country statesmen to do business in the line of regulating the traffic in the Demon Rum. In the report of a genial debate on the floor of the Legis- ‘ature last week I read the statement of a giant in intellect from the in- terior that if it wasn’t for the country districts New York City would run a close second to the famous communities that were destroyed at the time Lot's wife turned to look back. As long as they have material of that sort 4m the Legislature, it is a cinch that the striver for alcohol in New York on Gunday will have to break the law to make his strive good. “In looking at the liquor situation we have to get down to cases. We @nd that the saloons are open on Sunday and that there are hundreds of @aloons in New York City that haven’t been closed, day or night, for years. ‘you can walk a block from your store on Sunday evening at 9 o'clock and Gnd a place that you can slip into if you have your liquid appetite. “The law says that every saloon without a license to keep open must be . @losed on Sunday from midnight on Saturday and all through the rest of 6 day. Suppose you pass a law allowing the saloons to keep open from o’clock in the afternoon to 11 o’clock at night on Sunday. Have you got license to believe that there is a chance that this law will be obeyed more strictly than the present law is obeyed? “Tt 1s a question of who is making the laws. From my-observation, the lority of the people in New York are booze fighters. I don’t mean by | Patterns for Several of May Manton’s Prettiest and Most Novel]over lace and 1-2 yard of chiffon; for skirt, 12 yards 21, 8 yards 27 or 6|of age. It will be mailed for 10 cents. that they are on the way to the bichloride of gold works, but I mean B 9 yards 44 inches wide, ra al The skirt pattern, 4,103, is cut in sizes for misses of 12, 14 and 16 if they are out on the treet and want a ball they will go in and take Fashions in Dress for the Easter and Summer Seasons. Th | of age. Siausito Gi seth le waist pattern, 4,328, !s cut In sizes for a 82, 84, 86, 38 and 40 inch ‘The girl to the right wears en apron of white ed < e' lawn trimmed with ff le ball. Why mot leave the Excise problem © peop) bust measure. It will ‘be mailed for 10 cents. and embroidered insertion, The frills over the shoulders are exceptior = ee ee See ee "The skirt pattern, 4,815, is cut in sizes for a 20, 22, 24 and 26 inch waist | becoming and the apron is both useful and attractive. by E HAVE it upon the authority of-a great-poet that-with the|measure. . The quantity of material required for the medium size (10 years) is’ THE SAVING OF WILL, BY C. WILKES. HVE tt wpon the auth ae rats tnt with tere nae: young ‘8 lightly turns I, . The pattern, 4,177, is cut in sizes for girls of 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years Foulards simply made will be greatly worn during the spring and sum- | age. . i A Yankee Who Surrendered to the Enemy. thoughts of love. However this-may be, it is certainly true mer and make most satisfactory gowns. They are serviceable and smart in| o>pyrzsH HOUSE GOWNS. Copyright, 1908, by Daily Story-Pub. Co.) moth proportions his task had suddenly that the same gentle season brings to women, young and old, very serious 3 - LD Gen, Lawrence was the proud. | assumed, a curtain Was oven ald men [thoughts of gowns. one and can be worn with propriety at almost all hours of the day. ‘The! ‘Tasteful and becoming house gowna are easontial to ¢ run est man in all the commonwealth. ‘all " excellent model shown is made of the satin-finished sort, in asparagus green |should find a place in every woman’s wardrobe. The two des! fu ; Hardly lesa prood and exclusive |and all Lome wae ‘The winter tatlor sutt has soemed heavy in the last few days. You havo| with ring dota of black and white, and is trimmed with yoke and cuffs of |are quite different, yet both are fashionable and at the eame time are han the old Genem! was his aristo- | yas gnother woman very ent mors rip. [looked at it anxiously once or twice wondering if it still looks freah enough | black velvet ribbon over white, held by fancy stitches, but suits all varieties |™*¢°. intl + eats seit forte Lavoe a exer ened and matured In charm and manner |for best.gecasions. And you have probably after a fatiguing tour of'the de- of the silk and all soft, pliable wools equally as well. Motet One Diao bhepdee pa eas feos ribbon, at matrimonial alliances, and the geinned,, voluptuously formed creatures |partment stores bought the stuff of which your Baster frock or frocks are to ‘The blouse is novel and exceedingly effective. The yoke coliar is made |batiste, lawn and all similar materials are admirable and the trimming ¢ . ‘blood in the State had been (0, be found among: the women O6-the made. separately and closes at the back, but the walet 1s closed at the front, in-/|be elther cotton braid, bands of plain batiste or narrow insertion. vistbly beneath the centre plait. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 11 1-2 Dieir ehildl ended eed GA pure eae + passed to ir ren. iso. 8 taco ee auye. fn- Now, you are wondering-in what particular arran, it of tucks - | telligence and head tl 6 gement 27,9 5 Realising all this, eae Tewtne old Gen. | fertned shag he almost foro Tiie‘pee shirrings or plaits It will hest become you, and you will bo interested in| ‘The quantity of material required for the medium size ts, for waist, 4%4 Ra ge Ot TF Zarae AE {Danes ae an at pecan GO aa 1 and his good wite when ‘his second |of the suggestion of intellectuality, 00. these very latest and ‘prettiest patterns from May Manton. If you are deft| yards 21 or 27 or 2% yards 44 inches wide; for skirt, 12 yards 21 or 27 or 6|bust measure. It will be mailed for 10 cents. e. ‘Will, wrote ihtm from Cuba that he | | are pias pene Bees ts CHORE ex-lwith your needle and sewing machine you will, with the aid of one of these | yards 44 inches wide, when material has figure or nap; 5 yards 44 inches ‘The figure to the right wears a wrapper of sprigged batiste, blue on @ ay wbout to take unto himself as wife | Hrother, Ghaciene ee TY: designs, be able to make your gown youreelf, wide when material has neither figure nor nap. ground of white, and is trimmed with narrow bands of embroidered pre ued daughter of that island. It} The evening sped for both brothers, 4 3) The blouse pattern, 4,319, {8 cut in sizes for a 82, 84, 36, 38 and 40 inch |tlon. The style is simple and sults washable fabrics exceedingly well, bad been with the greatest satisfaction {the younger being engrossed with his bust measure. It will be mailed for 10 cents. also is available for challie, albatross and similar wools. hat ‘the old Genera: nad seen Will Denoee 60e fhe cuer fociny keen ee A SMART SPRING GOWN. ‘The ekirt pattern, 4,199, is cut in sizes for @ 22, 24, 26, 28 and 80 inch The quantity of material required for the medium size is 10 1-4 yards 2, ptart away in the uniform of a baci sister—absolutely @ new type to him, Wide horizontal tucks are noticeable on the smartest spring gowns. | Walet measure, pe) “ahi Hiige 6 Sonia “4 Nat veda 82, 24, 36, 8 “a Bieutenant of volunteers at ‘the outbreal course the result was foreordained, 6 pattern, 4, is cul in izes for @ 4 40 and ff the Spanish-American war. ant Stat wan" aid Ge awtencs [This very stylish model shows them in both skirt and waist, and Is adapted | FOR YOUNG FOLKS. unt aneeture, Ast of ite tererplog sattecan wits ciiiet ter 1h eae y, r which |to all the season's soft and pliable materials. As shown, it is made of ‘Tasteful morning gowns and aprons are essential to every young girl's! Send money to “Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Build! New York Clty Finally the mother suggested a plan] aj! but caused the breaking of a blood- * @f action. Charies, their eldest son, had] vessel and required all tho skill of the|canvas veiling, in stem green, with yoke and under sleeves of cream lace | Wardrobe and should never be disregarded. The pretty models shown are family doctor to keep him from fading both simple and becoming and are well adapted to the purpose, Amusements weturned from abroad. He and Will had a Ne eee or aoae ee eal | EAA SH OUR EERE eee eet one acinar am ee Une -F IT yo, Tota, Letecwente. a, frock ofherhles Banaras Aokied mith pecNa Wiends and loved each other as few| that iis two sons had been married, |[YO"S- blue and trimmed with lace, The jacket shows one of the latest styles and Bolencia fe PROGTON' rai respectively, to the Senorita Rosa and The waist {s simply made and can be used with the yoke or without it| includes the fashionable big collar and ‘bishop sleeves, The skirt is five- “yy EVERY ‘brothers do. He was older by five years.) tho Senortid Julla and begging that he 4 Will would listen to his riper wis-| defer judgment until they arrived in]@nd with elbow sleeves as shown in the small cut, The skirt is cut gored, with a gathered flounce. So. :, 7 . ip cores The quantity of material required for the medium size (14 years) 1s, for Past, Set Vedder: da eae He should} America with thelr wives, when they , Bom and larwer Cxpervon wore pretext| Mere sure ne Would “approve of eheir|@ectlons that are Jolned beneath the tucks jacket, 3 yards 27, 2% yards 32 or 1% yards 44 inches wide; for skirt, 7% Soapeion ate site's $F other and find means to break up the} choler. funntest feature of the entire The quantity of material required for medium size is; For waist, 5 1-8] yards 27, 6% yards 32 or 4 yards 44 inches wide. Shh {3 ny Sra Lat ih Lat Hawa. ropored MAIO’, ott, languorous| affair x that he d yards 21, 4 yards 27 or 2 3-4 yards 44 inches wide, with 1 1-2 yards of all-| ‘The jacket pattern, 3,977, dc eut in eizes for misses of 12, 14 and 16 years ooth "Pow er i. ais oA All Btoek Parvorite Eitveticnetfnac| TALENTS FOR BUSINESS AS SHOWN BY FACIAL TRAITS. | yweonp peuapse| oe et me Bers Wp, his ‘brother. the can Bo asea PREPARED BY the famous phrenological business pursult he or she will be most ,as to matters of the heart, Persons) description of the color of eyes and ‘was several days Parsi ‘Charles AD. ot ening for jhe furtherance, of expert, will advise any Evening World| likely to succeed in; and will also give| wishing such readings may send Dr.|halr and the principal nationality of BA S BEST STOCK COMPANTRS IN AMERICA, jort of op riacly. enough | TeAder over ten years of age aa to what] a reading of the character and adviso| Beall a photograph, togetler with a| ancestors. Me , LS a3 ‘aan missto Beald not mention eis owe’ aftal er ve him any sort of opening, an esitated to broach the subject him: self, Bay et evening, however, after dinner, tain remarked: Monatiey, 1 want you to make a call with ene this evening. 1 will show you Je two mest beaut! il women in Cuba— the world.” cacing readily, the two strolled Ce the better part of the town and ‘prought ‘ats at a cather pretentlously Built Cuban home of the older type Somewhat run down, but bearing marks of respectability, even STIStOCEACy, “Thug is the home of Don Carlos: An. ftonio Silvera,” remarked Will. ‘He is ore very old and very proud Spanish family—of the purest blood, anind you, a i Gea ‘Bo, 85e,50e. i Amusements. EMPIICE THEATRE, aroaty ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 14 oe Brentngs, 8.20. RATER oe o . i AUS Suan ieee euch!" | THE UNFORESEEN. FLORODOR? GARRICK THEATRE, Pri 50, Bote tis ealloas rit wy ‘ joes, 25.60,76,81. Mate Wed. & Sat.,2. Annie Ruse | in Mice and Men, PASTOR’S - epi NEW way. one ROY & sarah Peufa the Mae : The Girt with the Green Eyes verte TESTVER ater ‘TO-DAY at 3-—-TUE LITTLE ee pireh 3 eee] THE amen aearre = [Cooma oe VEO JAMES T, POWERS Abiiee: Ree Ne Bia ART een \ THEATRE, Tih at ema kee re, tasteelsa Brosst Hep ouns Bally Hechats, Absolutely Pure We Aacines’ avurtay, a THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE |SOTHERN | £:t2**|AMERICAN fit sits NEXT HAMLET MAT! ~ MADISON SQUARE 1 THEA. (2405 o.a0. 8 ga ne tne Bia CoNERT SUNDAY NIGHT: Amusements __| aii” TH EAL OF IMTUOAET. | DEWEY ARO ty po neuen With Elizabeth Tyree ce aut the keane up, appear bates. '~ Ei esta ost he oan and te. the finest Hind of a type of an old aristocrat. And tis two daughters are the very flower of the, Antilles clally Julia.” this preface.Charles was ushered . invert ¢ house and presently was for- mally presented to the Senorita Julla, ore was he surpr aken atk igh breeding and culture a eh edit” hostess and fer chaperon, the old aunt who guarded her with : . are ra KG, JAF. a rawed by the dignit <j . wae far so manner Aire Signity ong Mra. K North avenue.—Helght of J. A. F., One Hundred and Twenty-, Miss V. R., 8th st—Positive likes and T. 8, Third avenue.—Pront brain, seat MIKEBOCKER THEA, BUNDAY NIGHT—QRAND CONCERT, 5c, z ine the senorita, with profound cdmira-| crown reveals extvaordinaary ambl-| first street.—J'rank, honest, sincere, | dislikes; not fitful, tmpulsive or gush-| of intellect, very large and nvtive; nos- W T. at Harlem [ALA MARLOWE sb a in and reflecting upon ‘he mam-}tion, wll power independence not| mild-tempered; not forceful enough; too| ing, but incisive, serious, carnest and | tris and chest too small; practise INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY MATCH wi “th BLUE tid OT DAT unlike the great I, temperament | modest; deep thinker, but Indifferent] éntense; should welax a little, become| preathing and will become a new man; OE Ae TARVAR Goloasal Prodetion. FON rim PRINOWnT. fon LETTERS, ls. intense; do nothing by halvgs; affec- | talker . and true in ‘affection;|more mellow and recreato out-doors;| should avoid coffee and fine flour; not a| Admission Oe £15 ooh tor, extra, | ED AALLY SS Biter @ S00. at Ob i ory Nig Bat hate | 08 tlons deep and rarely sounded; will give | make :| nave fine mind, Dut not literary; sient club man or gallant; love books | Matinces Wes. 15. Mats. Wed. QUESTIONS, your heart ao your wifpity, aati: Bensiliva 10 ortticlem, Dut net jare pronounced in all lines of me other sedentary pursdlts; sould 2) BIG NEW YO 4p BIO |e Nant, Merry Musial Nay, bag yi METROPOLIS. So's Sire nie ; yaGpIs 4 Server 0 efinemen cal art; are superior judge of scholar, but apend leisure i the open| EAPT 12" should nourish your nervous system; | taxto; | adapted to Intellectual Dur: | never target fa; not fuel +} pul spend 6 iH Prices, 250 0076 1.00. | HITS ANSWERS, | sci ctousan out gnarl ayeigm; | tartar well Adapted to Intloctin, bur: | never forge fae: not Sgt tn mpereh ait, wide tambien Detrike iogenulty crea ILLIONAIRE ” SYKE$ | — ¢| WILLIAMS & WALKER 4h? Weber & Fields’ MUaIO | Bw 2 308 ¥ thelr phenomenal wucowen, “IN DAMOMEY, HALL. | Mata Tues. esi Sa che Matinee To.Morrow, 280, to $1.00. | -AuHUNDITY. TWIRLY-WHIRLY ebicaechcliah. | r pould a | tion; Wou.- appreciate ton lov struct almo 4 in drawing, p i; think and w more jitarary but thy inaaisisd/dansamelCanae eollng; to be happy. 4 Thstory: " iv amiilinery. oF Muse; divéstive Bom nt F fia fn bad i, ler #8 rosing. Wort: sit sea Se b! | for eines (teat tnt law, asorine only ih ‘chert healt | ho ld be a, magasine, ‘ac lawyer, ™ GRAND- FIDDLE: DRR--DER now wt ‘THE BIG LITTLE PRINCE! He sree» ee wes ot nicer Amusements err Amusements rf sl ry ™ - — Neat w'k FRY HCD WAJESTIC “pres, PMS Sat. * No, 212 Went Thi th Street, | ———— aaa -—- - — 7 — Amusements BIJOU, Bmx; MARIE CAHILL WIZARD OF 0 mht re re MLTR spe | hatebacnen ahaa CIRCLE #4 oly ha 215" Bg hha la Naney Brown |nike mia ay a , MONTAUK, waaaan amis of West Pours | moa RO, FISKE wadbara ti siti A iiieg 4 ait wenn eee | aM IN, FY iota fo (Et yyy f 8 e mat 2 vA Go aie RT SMENS WALLACK’S SEOOND MONTH oF Apely s0 Doves of Vita Statiniion, Mondiy eat Pyle Management “| ra inh at 6.4 . STAR Mt onc henna sat NADISO! SQ, GARDEN} sway & son se SULTAN OF Suit) HEAD bre. 6.16. Mat. To-morrow 2.15, oe Se to ing World: 9, By ¥ lowol, ington end HM Waa Bra Bib. Mat n-ne Biver at The Reening Wort: | Net | Move. © james K. Hackett ay r at 8. Double Bill.tLe A Vaudeville. aa fara aa | tas, Adm, 500, | Bre: Sei is U he birth of @ person born In New York ” : World in Wax “‘LascAve. @ 107ih Mt. Mal Baturday, B 1 STAbeiaiing Risa tiads pees, [th Ho LAND Ny opapre ac Jaks, CME MNETMOOH | Weta, Oust e"G@WORGH ¥, DOYLE, rf janey, stom tas Fanias! Wilbuke PLANO Usd, WEST LND—A MODERN MaGDALEN, BREN Neat itt Heal te falatt on 9 KEITH Oe Peek. sae I GASINO etary,