The evening world. Newspaper, April 2, 1903, Page 15

THE RIBBON WILL RULE IN THE SPRING GIRLS ATTIRE. LL hail to Queen Ribbon, the ruler A of spring fashions. The spring girl will simply revel in ribbons this season. Flowers and feathers, laces and nets, will have to give way before the invasion of the ribbons—ribbons plain and ribbons fancy, ribbons in disguise and masquerading in all sorts of forms. Hats and trimmings, gowns, jackets— everything in the way of the spring girl's tancy 1s formed from the silk and satin strips. ‘The newest things in spring hats show ribbon trimmings in the most artistic guises of flowers. The large Tuscan straw picture hat shown in the cut The Giri and the Piot—By fs trimmed in a spray of pink ribbon roses, while the corsage of the gown 1s covered with @ gmail ribbon rosebud and foliage, The. etreet hat in the illustration shows another povelty in the art of ridbon trimming. The hat is of red 7 3 Laan ne large leaf shape ‘The third cut {s a black chip hat with the entire crown trimmed with folds of tack ribbon, Without ribbon in some guise or other the spring girl cannot hope’ to be up to date and the fancifal forms into which it 1s being woven rough straw, the sole ¢rimming being of red ton Feprresenting: foliage of the place ribbon at the head of the spring fashions, Alta Mayo. A Scheme for Revenge that Led to a Romance. @eorright, 1902, by Dally Story Pubd. Oo.) OUCIBTY was on the “qui vive.” To- night was Mrs, Larkin's “Grand ‘Annual Ball" at her beautiful home, No. 45 Grand Baulevard, acknowl- edged by all to be the most “swagger” thing of the South Side set. Isabel Crathmore was surprised to find an extra sitp in her invitation, Bhe picked it up and scanning it, read: “Dearest Isabel: Do look your very, very best to-night. Harold Vance, my husband's college chum, is to be here. Frank gaye he is the ‘Lion of New York.’ Fancy he will fascinate Chi- cago. Want you to captivate him, Lovingly, JENNIH LARKIN.” Isibe) thought and pondered. “Harold Vanee! Where have I met him?> His: name sounds 60 familiar, I certainly have heard of him," Finally tt all came to her, Wost Baden —he was one of her friend's party of | twelve, three years ago, Sho now re- membered it all perfectly, How madly in love her dearest friend, Katharyn Frisbie, had been with him, the long, glowing letters day after day telling her ‘of Harold Vance, of his great superi- ority oyer other men; that he was “the | one and only.” Finally they were en- gagod and how happy she was. ‘They were to be married In the summer, ‘Yhen came the last letter, and such a wad. one telling how oruglly he had let her without one word of explanation, Poor Katharyn! She had never heard fron) her since. lyabel opvered her. face with oth | hands for some moments, then suddenly | arose, exclaiming: "E wiil wo} 1 will do It! ‘That's excel- Tent! I'll avenge bh “make him love mé, and oh! 1’)! despise him so, Then he must ask dear Katharyn's forgive: pean The hight was beautiful, Isabel bad taken groat precaution in her tollet—her | mald thought she never knew her 40 ex- | acting. Gowned in her gorgeous robe of | heavenly blue she jooked dagding, As | she walked Into ‘the room she looked | brilianuy radiant, every move of her @raceful figure gave an instant impres- won of perfection, i Her refiec\(ions were terminated by the introduction and Harold Vance saying: “An additional pleasure, Misa Crath- more, 1 have. heard Katharyn speak of often.” Isabel was stunned to Urine no would have the -audacity to speak to her of one he had treated go stloraly, He danced with her several es that ‘event: There was 4 touch of embarrassment ip bis manner now and then that seenied lo exact sympath: Receptions, balla, dinners, they met al- most dally, "and with the magic of @ Woman's art, she consoled hi Finally, came "Mrs, Larkin's last rer ception ee) year, eibel oked chirming In @ fairy sreation of pure white, Halold Vance came immediately ig bess, And speaking low Grathmore, the something 1 must (ell You to-night" “He lovest me, oh! he loves mo; it ‘must be that' he loves thought Isabel, tine Teflection tae But s fa know "her love? J Bho pas not yonge | tharyn, no matier what the ooxt. | ould ame, her peareemit Wee hidden} ik recesses of heart, my ilo with’ bisek- oh A pliaepiemous Ho Mavharens ide |e wrokad. venge 1s t And tender oa amie ting vhatt a boii ” t e BC) mastered b or an ahe would dari t cannot cover pa ate a ; senieae rou his oe fai, ‘in me. Must, she woul w her love for wid not carry OUL this plan he loves me; that |x Ah longs co tell me., How vt walt be Se rd love. There war 1¥ Sontelit. eetrained her for a pel fear) up saw Harold in search of She, “ rake scarcely still her heart's wid’ beat- 1K Eyery pulsation scemed like music ing her now deeply, how passionately he loved her. i have been looking all over dani, as he. came up ahi Y seated’ eside her, “and really Miss Wy this ‘ly ‘the happiest day of the happlest?” queried: Isabel with the Joyoubye 9 of love In every tone. A LOST MATINEE IDOL. Jan Kubelik, the boy violinist, has been the cynosure of many a pair of frankly admiring girlish eyes ever since lis debut. A conresponding thrill of pain struck to many a feminine heart at the recent announcement that hé ls about to marry, The accompanying photograyh from Black ang White 1s his Iatest likeness, taken with this flancee, The Jady. to whom he is engaged {s a beautiful Hungarian, the Countess Marianne Csaky-Szell, eged twenty-two, and her marriage with Count Csaky- " gontinued Harold I were enatried is coming fr>m alta tet y Se my must tel on ecretly a yen ro brit secre! a year iy 1 new ‘ork to-n! et it. obs all, and to-morro’ aprounce our Inarting fo the whole Sworkd: Read her telogra Teabel with @ strange inarticulate, HORT ‘had’ fallen prostrate. ‘earong. ts palms. ‘The great strain of the poclal workd h ut proved too much for her, #0- you,""; Bihsett athm\ my Hite | Sze was set azide by divorce after. union of a few weeks, It will be remem- ered how, two seasons ago, Kubélik was followed and feted by the ladies of the smart set, in England and America, and others, less smart perhaps, but pos- sensed of the will and the power to shower benefits upon the young musician, ‘At the St. James's Hall, London, he was mobbed by his falr admtrers, who used to storm the platform in order to touch his hand or #ven his coat-tails. ‘He was pelted with flowers, he was ecreamed at by the hysterical, and the shrill ery of Kubelikt Kubelikt!” awoke the eahoes of the hall when the young map, after a desperate atruggle tor liberty, disagpeared into’ the artists’ room, and a ataiwart “vouncer” pul his back againat Uh door and held it against as- eault, In America the gifted young -aetiat.reoolved, not admiration and valuable gifig only, but proposals of mavriage. Hearts and hands were laid at bis foot, but #0 adamant was he that it was whispered among the ‘400 of New York that, asa Knight of 8. Gregory, he was pledged to a coilbate life. It is three ears since he fell in iove et first sight widh the beautiful Countess, Out not until the magic of his playing had conquered Hurope and America did he ask for the hand of his encbantroap, It wae on the 27th of last month that he put his fave to the test Of a1 @yowal of love..and the same evening, at his concert in Vienna, ‘he |'the Co 88 aL eercd in. agelvate Hox, but not one of those present had a sus- piston, ir] wHA avany brown heir and lovely eyes was the betrothed fe of the Vietelat bo played thr wicht more exquisitely than he had The following: extracts from Mark Twain's articls in the April issue of the North American Review are copy-| righted by that magasine and by the author, S. L. Cemens. They are re- printed here through the courtesy of the editor of the North American Review. ] inspiration-works are getting out of repair, I think so becaues they made some errors in a statement which she uttered through the press on the Wth of January. Not large ones, perhaps, etill it is a friend's duty to straighten mich things out and get them right when he can, Therefore I will put my other duties asife for a moment and undertake tis he%ptul service. She said as follows: “In view .of the clroulation of oer- tain criticisms from the pen of Mark Twain, I submit the following state- ment: “Tt Is a fact, FPEL almost sure that Mrs. Eddy's well understood, that {1 begged the students who first gave me the endearing appellative ‘mother’ not to name me thus. But, without my consent, that word spread like wikifire. I still must think the name ts not applicable to me. I stand in relation to this century as a Christian discoverer, founder and leader. I re- @ard pelf-deification as blasphemous; I may be more loved, but I am less lauded, pampered, provided for, and cheered than others before me—and ‘wherefore? Because Christian Science {s not yet popuiar, and I refuse adula- tion © #6 "I belleve in but one incarnation, one Mother Mary, and know I am not that one, and never claimed to be. It suMoces me to learn the Science of the Scriptures relative to this subject “Christian Scientists have no qui «with Protestants, Catholics, or any other sect. They need to be understood as following the divine Principle—God, Love—and not Imagined to be unecien- tile worshippers of a human being. “In the aforesaid article, of which I have seen only extracts, Mark Twain's wit was not wasted in cértain direc- tions. Christian Solence eschews di- vine rights in human beings. If the indiwidual governed human conseious- ness, my statement of Christian Bci- ence would be disproved, but to under- stand the @piritual idea is essential to demonstrate Science and its pure monothelsm—one God, one Christ, no idolatry, no human propaganda. Jesus taught and proved that what feeds a few feeds all. His lMfe work subor- dinated the material to the spiritual, and he left this legacy of truth to man- kind. His metaphysics ts not the sport of philosophy, religion, or Science; rather it is the pith and finale of bigin all, “I bave not the inspiration or aspira- tion to be @ first or second Virgin- She, sll thinks the name of Our also able to remember that it distressed her when it was conferred upon her, and that whe begged to have it suppressed. will take her by-laws and reer to section 1 of article 22 written with her own hand—she will find that she has reserved that title to hervelf, and ts so pleased with it, and so—may we say jealous?— about ft, that she threatens with excom- munication any sister Scientist who shall call herself by it, ‘This 1s thet peotion 1: “The Title of Mother, In the year 18% loyal Christian Sclentiste bad given to the author of thelr text-book, the founSer of Christian Selence, the ingil- vidual, endearing term of Mother. ‘Therefore, if 4 student of Christian herself or to othens, except as the term for kinship according to the flesh, it wball be regarded by the Church as an indication of disrespect for thelr pastor emeritus, and unfitness to be e member of the Mother Chureb."" Mre, Eddy is herself the Mother Church—its powers and authorities are in her possession solely—and she can eboli#h that title whenever it may please her to do She has only to command her people, wherever they may be in the earth, to use it no more, and it will never be uttered again, She is aware of this. ' Further Goma the column fe unfaithful again: “I believe in, ,, but one Mother Mary, and know I am not that one and never claimed to be." At @ session of the National Christian Science Asscelation, hed in the city of New York on the 27th of May, 18%, the Secretary was “instructed to send to our Mother greetings and words of affection {rom her assembled children,” (Page 24, Oficial Report.) Mer telegraphic response was read to the association at next day's meeting: “All hall! He hath filled the hungry | with good things and the sick hath He not sent empty away.—Mother Mary." (Page 24, Official Report.) Which Mother Mary is thie one? Are there two? If #0, he is both of them; for, when sho signed this telegram in this satiefle! and unprotesting way, the Mother-title whlch #he was going to * er memory hands, reserve as her sole property, 4nd protect ‘her monopoly of it with a stern by-law, while recognising with difidence that & waa “not applicable’ to her (then and to-day)—that Mother- ttle was not yet born, and would not be offered to her until five years later The dute of the above "Mother Mary" |is 18; the “individual, endearing ttle of Mother was given her “in 1896''— according to her own testimony, See ber by-law, quoted above. In his opening address to that con- vention of 1800, the President recognised (his Mary—our Mary—and abolished aii previous ones, Hy sald: “There was but one Moses, one sae 4nd there Js but one Mary.” (Page 13, Otelal Report). There had been a Moses at one tim and only one; there had been a Jewus at ,|dreams, its functions, ite energies, have duplicate, antecedent or chi ‘Mother not applicable to her; and she Js |fute Her memory ts at fault here, 1¢ whe! 2 Selence shall apply this title, either to | fici jand forbids, rere eee any, | demonstrate over it, = so strenuously object w, and put from | her with humility, and solze with both emt’ she Is an Is—the author of “Science and Health; and we cannot ignore her. (Page 18, OMetal Report.) ‘The confusions now, being dispersed, We have this clarified result: 1. In 189) there was but one Mother The President sald so. Eddy was that one Sho sald ao, In signing the telegram. 3. Mra. Eddy was not that one—for she | saya BO in hor Associated Prose utter- ance of Jan. 17. i 4. And has ‘never clatmed to tha one—unless the elgnature to the tele- gram Is a claim. Thus it stands proven and established that she ja that Mary and Isn't, and thought she was and knows sho wasn't, That much Is clear, She {s also ‘The Mother,’ by the elec- tion of 1895, and dit not want the title, and thinks it is not applicable to ‘er, ‘and will excommunicate any one that tries to take {t away from her, So that {a clear. I think that the only really trouble- some confusion connected with those particular matters has arisen from the name—Mary, Much vexation, much mis- understanding, could have been avold- ed if Mrs, Eddy had used some of her other names in place of that one, “Mother Mary” was certain to stir up iecussion. It would have been much bette) if whe had signed the telegram |“MéPaer Baker; then there would have |beda no Biblical competition, and, of |course, that Is a thing to avold. But fat i) not too late yet. It sa despotiem (on this democratic soll); a sovereletn, absolute than the Roman Papacy, mvs. 71) than the Russian Czarship; it” his ot a cingie power, not a shred of authority, Hegislative or executive, which is not lodged solely in the sovereign; all its @ single object, a alngle reason for ex- isting, and only the one—to bulld to the sky the glory of the sovereign, and keep it bright to the end of time, Mrs. Eddy is the sovereign; she de- vised that great place for herself, she ocoupies that throne, . . It looks, fair, it Joka ae bat it ts all a fiction. Instead of being merely an honorary and ornamental official, Mrs, Eddy is the only official! in the entire body that has the slightest power. in her Manual she has provided a prod- igallty of ways and dorms whereby she oan rid herself of any functionary in the government whenever she wants to, The officials are Ct shadows, sav: herse! i ie reality, Shi no one to told office more than chance threatened at avery turn. vidently the pet ses ae terror of the Church's meme ye ¥ The member who thinks, without. Ung his Moat Frome from : One or two Kings “ote ot 6! D piewd their way fain the fold, but thie ever, To, nine the bere the Ne lew Unpardoni Fan . ioe In Pts ted trun, Pte ie ead only any algo. ndom, ‘The ine eer iy has hers has none, None whatever. And der yoke Goes how offend. nny of the her te authority nits, Drs not sone 3 their iva u- » minoere, enthusl ma es Mrs. Lady hana ierweleicr ed allt these personal grandeurs and autocracies— with others which I have not (in this article) mentioned. ‘hey, place her pon an Alpine elitude and supremacy power and spectacular show not, bitherto attained by any other seld- ing enslaver disguised in the Chris- Uan name, and they persuade me that, although she may d “self-deltica.- Uo blasphemou: whe is as fond of it tam of ple. ° . . . ° nee her Et Lsh—which is aware lf. {to me—begulled me into misunder- standing the following remark, wh mie makes (calling herself “we,' after an old Tosal fon of aers)’ in her eta her “Miscellaneous Wri- nile we entertain decided views to the beet method for elevating the race poypoally, Sealy and spiritually, and ghall exe hese views 1s auty | di olaim 10 eax from our Uivine origi no supernatural | power, Oe Op OL. ia sel ‘Weill, tno what does she mean? not know, for certain, " that makes all the tro in she 18 pluin- ly waying "my dtvine or "The word from" seems to be mean “'on account of.” It has to mean that or novning if “our'’ ts allowed to ay The clause then says shat count of my divine orig: And I think that the full sentence war intended to mean what | have already suggested Although 1 am of divine origin and gifted with supernatural power T shail not draw upon these resources in deter- a nine the best method of elevating whe race." It may. be thet “Christian Selence eschews Givine rgite to human bells, Ynat is the | Goa, “one that Is the ce Ei fooke ap’ it Mrs. Hady a a ery unsound Chirietia needs “hist, let her go on Hyving—for ake. painetak- ingly studied terosting person on the plane noveral Ways, af easily the mou 1 Woinkn tat was eee rae MAI TWAT THE MOST NUTRITIOUS, An admirable food, with ali ite natura) qualities intact, fitted to build up and maintain EPPS’S. Gives Strength and Vigour, | COCOA robust health, and to resist | winter's extreme cold, It is \° valuable diet for children, GRATEFUL COMFORTING, eee pon | Amusements hii Thea. Lax price «GRAND: D'S w& HOME .» MAGAZINE ITHE “FREAK”: BANQUETS OF ye The Billings Equestrian Dinner Was Preceded by Many Feasts Which Showed Fully as Much Originality. HE chronto “diner-out,” especially T yearns for something startling, elther in the wey of fare or of decoration er of diversion. Hence the ‘Freak Ban- quet.” One of the most remarkable enter- tainments 6 served in Ni York was a breakfast given just a year ago by Mr, and Mrs, Maurice Meyer, of No. 32 Wem Ninety-seventh street. The breakfast was a continuous perform- ance. It began at 11 o'clock on the morning of March 8 and lasted until 4 A. M. the next day. After the grape- fruit and sherry and cafe au-lait had been disposed of, {t took on tie char- acter of a luncheon, at whidh game and champagne were served. Then followed weveral hours of coffee, liquors and speech making. Up to this time the guests had been men only. At4 P, M. their wives began MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS for childfen, Mother Gray, for years | & nurse in the Children's Home, in| New York, treated children success- fully with a remedy, now prepared | and placed in the drug stores, called | Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, They are harmless ag mili, pleasant to take and never fall, A certain cure for feverishness, consti- | pation, headache, teething and stom-, ach disorders and remove worms. At all druggists, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent FREE, Ad- dress Allen 8, Olmsted, Le Roy, N Amusements. allack’s, (Bves., 6.15. Mate, Wel. & Gat, 2.15, the best musical pleco In town, Ab Mould. Henry WBamage Presanty Oeo,Ade Hi, SULTAN 2 SULU 2 PASTOR’S cs § Lak MAHON & ” CHAP! PuLoD | tre Mtatrnstion tak Woder & Plaids’ w, ¥ ae MT WIRDY-WHIRLY ‘THE BI LITTLE PRINCES: re MATINEE TO- DAY. Tel, 6284 18h. ool Us Bias, ’RAND-Mabelle Gilman x, pear 3d ave. TIN UOU um mvstcair ADSURDITY, & new burie THe DEWEY, meee ith at, The Mécking bird.” Me Mobs EaMAL snows James J. Corbett, “ome a BIBOPOLIS ye, 2 Sad Seah: ROSE MELVILLE 418 HOPKINS. Next week~A DbSWR ATH CHANCE. ATLANTIC GARDIN, p Preah ae Prt ye Oy | Hurnect me, Bee omer Maris | Doi ascuen's Lady Orobs ih, Maines Bat ‘ESTAR “rut tGN OF THe choes Nat, ek The Minister's Daughter iCkSs HKATRE, eoings, 0.20, Mal To | Amelia Bingiiam, “Frisky Mn NEW GROUPS, 9 Was. BEMATOGRAPH f. (De Kolte tie Witard, To- eh ottsriem. | guoze Syke Tae Bina] Pek. 34, we ra. Biway and 20 fonday & Baturda. Jot a. 2.20. 00," 4. H. STODDART in “THE BONNIE BRIER BUI Ht." ae ‘ity ai WEST END / HBRALD MADE 6 if he be a New Yorker, tires of the| everlasting sameness of fare and| wrk Wer to arrive and Mrs. Moyer gave them & cup of tea, At ® o'clock they all dolned In a dinner whose last course Was not served until long after mtu- night. Unique tn the history of dinners was one given at Sherry's ‘in 1900 to prom~ Inent expreasmen.of New York. ‘The host. was President M. J. O'Brien, of the Southern, The menu cards were elaborately painted, “Oysters R not good In May," the guests read; and then @ score of empty oyster plates were placed before them. After & wihile these were removed and “‘cream of lettuce," which proved to be @ com- plexton lotion, was served. ‘Fish au naturel,” one tiny goldfieh in a bowl, followed. “Spring lamb with string beans," took the form of little woolly about their Billionaire, with Jerome ae | “A Couatry Girl''~Origina: Produciloa. ELSIE - WOLFE in in CYNTHIA. erat eee Dae ee ict punch” was served to each guest as a five-ounce boxing glove. The joke was especially good and much enjoyed be- cause {t was not. carried to excess. It was followed by a sumptuous ¢epast. Another remarkable dinner was that given at the opening of thé Sarnia tun- nel-in Ontario several years ago. A grand banquet was held in the tunnel itself, ‘Dhe table was 1,000 feet long | THIS 18 THE BEST TIME, TO PERMANENTLY CURE KIN AND SCALP): DISEASES ‘The skin now being moist and plisble, greatly aids the treatments and insur {Bf perfect and lasting results. | My scientific treatmenta fail, ‘Thirty yrary practical Derience. Cull of write parson. ally to ‘me. JOHN H. WOODBURY Dp, 1. 22 West 23d Street, N. Y, Amusements. “TRY PROGTOR'S 880% 1548! gr {CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE, Joba L, Sullivan, Rose Stuart & Co,,dleson & \ Wallace, A. 0, Duncan, others. badd Lamb. Minale @eligman, “all Ny { Bram well, Florence Reed, . Diack Maverstes, Big’ Vauderitia BROADWA PRTG aes ey cial. Priced Wadnentay aie. Ube. be Hany Ww. SAV AGI PRINCES E=PIISEN | VICTORIA at ie eA y Matiness, hogaie RESURRECTION” |} EMPIRE THEATRE, — Broaqwar & oa ven, $20, Mate @ Saturday, 2.16. iS | Tl ORE Herald. GARRICK THE. Bin Malan Woke ‘isteniay, 38. | ANNIE RUSSELL In MICE and MBH, | CRITERION THEA’ THEATRE, CHARLES HAWTREY” saute (Ake NEW SAVOY THEATRE,” Pie Byes, 6.90. trad HENRY MILLER, fa, ZAMINO GARDEN THEA Bras, $30, Mate, Wel ah Baturday, a4 ag bth Century caer RVERYMAN |g 2.15, He ig and altuated so as to be 600 feet on side of the integnational boundary. chairman was seated exactly, ine, ‘The tunnel was brilldantty, @4 by electricity. “Death dinners,” ea they ore are a gruesome fad affected by morbid people, : A weird ‘function was that the Franklin Hxperimental © Newark several years ago, The ling feature of this dinner decorations, which consisted ‘human stulls from whose empty gleamed tiny electric lights. The alleged ‘‘monkey dinner’ of Lehr at Newport set all ing last year and gave Ree tgirr- thers, the mei ini ‘J athe 3 loses, ml : its starting original Amusements. MADISON SQUARE ¢ geen oat tierra pion oe BARNUM & & BAILE (GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH. aon : nies, Sm ae Miata, Trained Jameat 188 DAILY, WILLIAMS & WALKER | “IN DAHOMEY,” LAST 4: a Te EAR PAW ELFIE FAY “ij CIRCLE MAIESTIC Ga? Ogi, eon WIZARD OF cron lb, St with MONTGOMERY AMERICAN My Bar THE wan CRE Prices $6,60,76.51. Mate, Wed, @ Got. vn f DALY'S 41.0%, : JAMES T.POWERS» LAl “tee eel Ea