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

_ i ) Ne \e “ seh “* white and black, dark and medium blues, Pa ad: Bs whisk: i, © ecome'too short px shrink! ins. . ing stuffs such as net, silk or mousel- ele platted, tucked or flounced, can be utile a " gerted to give the new and pretty full- > will be the only. tht>g required to give a} cormmonding to the neck! UP RADIUM’S PRESS AGENT DOING FINE WORK. SED they‘ve got a plece of radium at the Museum of Natural 66 History,” remarked the Cigar-Store Man. “Yes,” said the Man Higher Up, “but if you'd go up there you couldn't see it. I went up there and { couldn't eee it, 1 was 6 regular scream when I ‘went to see and feel the radium. ‘When I came away I was a faint echo. It looked like a pinch of sawdust. “What I expected to see was a chunk of something shooting fire and electricity and stuff and powerful enough to call off a strike. Instead of thet I saw a little powder in a glass bottle. I wanted the wise guy in charge to prove to me that it was radium, but he said I'd have to take his ‘word for it. If I'd come around after dark, he said, I could see the light flashing from the radium. 1 told him I'd rather see the lights flashing from Long Acre Square after dark.” “Do you believe this radium is all they claim for it?” asked the Cigar tore Man. ad, believe anything they tell me,” replied the Man Higher Up. “I be- Meve in radium becouse it's something a poqr man can’t have. If you'll notice, everything new they find passes to the rich. If they’d invent something out of which a man could make a sult of clothes for about $4.65, pay his house rent and create a perpetual meal ticket they’d have to show me. But on this radium thing I stand where they tell me my spot is. “Here is radium making gold look Ike rock salt and diamonds as val- uable as chalk. Two, grains of it cost $300 and you can get 30 grains of quinine for 10 cents. If you had a chunk of radium the size of a baseball you could run a factory with it. A piece as big as your hat would set a town on fire, With a piece the size of a marble you could heat a flat, do your cooking and give the gas company the boot. Consequently, the stuff can only be had by the rich. “The first thing you know J. Pierpont Morgan will have a hunk of radium down in Wall street boiling the stock market with it, If you ‘wanted enough to put én an aching tooth you conldn’t buy it, That’s where the use of radium comes in for the benefit of those who have big bank rolls. “Jt's @ great invention for the tax dodgers. They can sell their stocks and bonds, buy a piece of radium with the proceeds and wear it in their pockets. The tax collector coming around to make his assessment would ‘be up against it. The dodger could say that he didn’t have atiything to be taxed and the tax collector would have to bellevé him, because radium won't be registered like stocks and bonds. Of course, the Standard O11 Company will get the radium market sooner or Ister. Radium makes heat and light, therefore it bucks against oll. Any- thing that bucks against ofl John D. Rockefelier has got to have. Don’t you be @ bit surprised some day to hear that Standard Ol] hes acquired control of all the radium mines and put up the price a million dollars an ounce. If somebody finds another radium mine and won't sell out to the Standard Oil, he'll wake up some day to find ft full of salt water or scrap tron. ‘ “The wonders of science are great. Herée a little girl who was 60 blind she could only see the shadows of large objects in a bright light. ‘They cured her by radium treatment, and now she can't even see a shadow. Radium is good for blindness, paralysis, locomotor ataxia, Bright’s disease, blind staggers, cholera, bubonic plague and the cigarette habit. It is the most valuable, most powerful, most wonderful discovery in the world” “You seem to be stuck on radium,” said the Cigar Store Man. “Not exactly,” answered The Man Higher Up, “but I’m infatuated with the press agent who sprung the stuff.” CONSIDERATION. “Charley, dear,” said young Mra, Tor- kins, “why don't you play the horses I Pick out of the newspapers instead of your own selections?” . “What hey USE FOR THE SHAKES. ‘An old tippler had become so. ‘that he could no longer pour out ey without epiliing the cor- nts all over the place. bara rather a bore,” he said, “from one point of view; but you've no idea how useful it becomes when I wish to| “Then you at least have the ft the sugar on the strawberries." satisfaction of tart the blame on john Bull. somebody Widhattts The Home Dressmak xe xg xg 4 By If you wish advice con- cerning new gowns or the making-over of old ones, if you wish advice concerning home dress- making, write to ‘Mme. Judice, Evening World, Pulitzer Building, New York City,”’ and she will give it to you in this column. ASHION {8 particularly kind this sea- gon, as nearly all designs lend them- selyes to remodelling, and as far as| Golors’ are concerned one is safe with tan and brownish tones and the always Popular all-black.” Skirts are still cut five, seven or nino} gores flared at the lower part, but a de- eldedly modern appearance may be ob- tained by adding a yoke ending in @ full length front panel. This may be of dif- ferent materials from the balance of the akirt and to correspond to cape, collar ‘and cuffs, or stole effect on the coat or louse—such as silk velvet or cloth—but ‘the color must blend exactly. This Is a| Piendid treatment for skirts that have or narrow through Beams are ripped and platted fans in- skirt effect, and !s particularly adapted to soft materials, the fans of contrast- Une. Wlounces, and frequently many in num. ber, are also used to lengthen short ekirts, but this is nothing mew or par- tloularly novel, unless in greas numbers, ut very narrow. All skirts hové a dip, unless it ve the walking skirt, wh! should be even il around and between one and two duches above the floor, Many. last year's “best slr! and the new narrow ruffle. ‘There {s every reason to believe that either of the figures beneath, but with silk or velvet it is quite the contrary. In coats and all outside garments capes and stoles are used and tho bertha for gowns to give the droop-shoulder effect, A pretty and most satisfactory metnod for the amateur to accomplish this {s the yoke ‘and cap to the sleeve of con- trasting material. The sleeve caps give the {dea of a broad drop yoke and ar: more readily fitted, Another idea has bands of trimming 4. or collar sashes, vined in this way if the material is firm jenough, as the “street skirt’ of the present has no resemblance to {ts ugly predecessor, the “rainy day" skirt, Large lace collars are all-pervading, end thelr great popularity doubtless lies “4d their wonderful adaptability to all eobtumes, and whet dyed to match the je , Setment in color-tone, with an occa- touch of pompadour sliaded em- done in heavy allke or wools, veas's gown ‘seOt a etrictly: iad oats an corer she anes : ves Ea) sleeves in, pointe o A last year’s shirt waist or blouse coat sult remod- elied with the cape collar, deep cuff, panel yoke skirt wast sutt ix a SORTER OSTREAM ARTE Making Ower the _Athletic Girl’s Arm. S Sf Sf - Sunburn, Freckles and bumpiness Can Be Replaced by A? Stretch the Arm and Brin, Bern Slaw (Soo, Gat17 weed port has eet the sensible fashion of guarding the face and arms from ex- tremely hot winds, and it {s now correct form to avoid scorching rays of the & number of chorus girls were being; measured for dreases for a comjng pro- duction. ‘The mistress of the wardrobe called my attention to the condition of the| ardent mid-summer sun, girl's arms, ‘In my oountry,” she) Thank Newport at last for « sensible said, “an actress, even the ‘humblest| fad. {n her line, regards ber appearance of| The girl with the lumpy arms who Paramount importance. You could not| wishes to restore those members to hire a French woman to destroy her| symmetry will find the task no sinecure. beauty no matter how fond she might| Time and patience and treatment will be of an out-of-door eport, but these| remove the tan and freckles, but the girls are oo different, Every year] athlotlo lumps require a long course of these dreadful arms, Every autumn] massage and liberating movements bo- Peeled noses, freckles, horrible tan, so| fore they will yield. that {t takes weeks to get them to lovk| ‘Treatment for the eun-burned arms Uke anything and cosmetics enough to| should consist of warm ablutions as Paint a house to cover up the diack and | well as the application of emoliients and the red." =| Dteaches. Trequent baths of @arm The fact js that while out-of-door ex- , sweet or sour, or tepid bdutter- reise 1s to be heartily commended, the| inilk will remove the burned, heated girls who return with lumpy arms, red| look and restore the pretty texture of noses and blackened necks, are not a| the slcin. whit healthier because they overdo the} When the arms are badly freckled the exposure to the sun, and usually they| ointment for which I give formula may overdo from a spirit of pure bravado, |be applied once a day. This mixture .] Rot tn search for physical benefit. They | will gradually peel off the cuticle, Do Get tanned and freckled and bilstered| not use it while the arms ere painfully Decause tt has been regarded as the fashion. ‘They can get all the benefit of an out- ot-door life without going to such ex- tremes. And fortunately this year New. How to Restore the Summer Arm. —By— HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. HE dainty white feminine arm has returned to us, for which I for one @m truly thankful. Despite the! popularity of the athletic girl I never) could reconcile myself to the brown and red member and the lumps of muscle which Mile. Manhatten displayed with ‘suob pride each year at the close of her —Salicyllc acid, 50 grams; lard or vane- line, 60 grams. Tho substanees are thoroughly blended by stirring or beat- A STICK AND STONE ALPHABET. 17 R er. Xg Xg Mme. Judice. hed with fancy buttons, &0. Broad shoulder straps of lace or embrotlery tave pointe reaching far down on the sleeves that fit the arm closely and pro- @uce the long effect with Mttle trouble, Gleeves are still the most conspicuous part of the gown and show « tendency to less fulness at the wrist and an in- creased width and more elaborate trim- ming half way between that point and the elbow, This style is sensible and as- ured of lends itself quite easily to “making over’ @ sleeve of many past! seasons. Even the tight coat sleeve can hide its {dentity entirely by an inserted’ fan in the back #eam of contrasting, self- toned material. ‘Last year’s bishop sleeve can be made to appear fuller by narrow ruffles laid ‘Two of the essential requirements of a good cipher are present in the stick and stone alphabet. Such a message docs not arouse the curlostty of every one who happens to run across it by adver- tlsing the fact that if is a olpher mee sage, and yet it 1s not in the least ob- soure to those to whom {ts secret is horizontally and touching each other. “"C" {8 a etick to the lett and a stone to the right, placed horizontally and touch- ing each other. 'D" t# ghown by @ stone to the left and @ stick to the right, placed hori- zontally and touching each other. ‘The next four letters of the alphabet are made by arranging the sticks and stones in @ vertical position. cuff, sometimes two or three overlap- ping each other, and fitting the hand closely, curving out abruptly near the known. e where ngram, As can be seen in the dt the fulness 1s arranged.) ietters are arranged in groups of four, Vor the benefit of] ang each letter 1s made of two parts— the home dressmak-|snat ts, two eticks, two stones, or a er, who must make] sick and a stone. last ‘season's gown) ne frst four letters of the ‘do,"" I have meade] a+6 made by arranging stioka and stones & composite sketch] i; @ horizontal position, wot the distinctive] 4" ts made by two eticks placed features in skirt | norizontally and touching each other. sleeve and shoulder|+#," {3 formed by ‘two stoned placed | effects of this year’s style, that can be most readély adapt- ed to ft, A last spring \ '0,' slant upward from right to left, "6" and “T” are again placed vertically, ‘but the separate parts of the letters t quite touch each |ather. “u,"" Ww" and “X" slant upward from left to right, but the separate pants of the letters do not quite touch each other, Amusements. Amusements. ith St & Aa THE BOSTONIANS S| in De Koren ROBIN Site TN. Mace, Tely Bat 2 100. ORAND CIRCLE. % | MAJESTIC Ree RE OTH MONTH ®; SGM? 3 TIME IN IZARD OF 0Z grants Ai AA ST. NICHOLAS GARDENS Att cans * G6tb at, & Columbus ave, PASS DOOR. OTOYO AND JAPAN BY NIGHT. t w patie A we) wr & st ALY’S M8 Ses? sett 3 LITTLE MAIBS” SAVOY 2 THDATRE | i brea) “~ ries ‘Bway, MRS, LANGTRY pe DEERING'S DIVORCE," GARRICK Fens ey, ‘4 TTBS SANE! VIVIAN’S PAPAS. a tn = PARIS) MINER'S NE BOS o. way rt diy Baa avy: markably good sub- Jeet for these inno-| rrics 2.50 ations, and the bolero or blouse coat can be completely modernized by the changes here illustrated, The panel-front yoke can bq placed In any shaped skirt, even one of several past, and Is prettier when a ting material is employed, ‘The cape, collar and degp cuffs, the bands or ruffles (according to weight of g00ds, ruffles being made only In soft ap! Hore will be sold at Auction and light-welght materials) are of samo paw AS as that used in the panel-yoke, Or an- i ean BOSTOCK S Pate cuffs and pancl-yoke of silk or velvet, | TOW NIGAT Jungle ‘Mal Mangus! 4c, edged with fancy braids and usc| Handsome prises for best comumea! Open (o allt the braid for the band trimming on the | pre acon akfrt and slee Henry a. age ‘The cost can be controlled to sult the Fea 4 pocket, and guaged according to the Wed. Mat., $1.00. T WEEK—The Famous English Actor, Brge, one ‘baturday MR. ean WARNER to “DRINK, DEWEY nent ate basboatr TRIMONIAL, MARICET."* ULTAN. \ Musto ara jf weaen AND FIELDS Masa.el, Bory eeiwolon 47th ¢ "Whoop-Dee- Don’ " ‘Thurs, Sept. Lal Wi O Soneees enon K) KNICKERBOCKER, # EVENING » WORLD'S # HOME # MAGAZINE # ‘The Pagan’s Gup ~— Rivccosssecescocoosooee By FERGUS HUME, Fi. he Whiteness and Beauty. | Author of “The Mystery of | of Edward Printed by Permission 0 SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Richart Pratt, a somemhat mysterious Amer. | Tempest, with nla, auat offers the (Copyright, 1902, by O. W. Dillingham Co.) CHAPTER ITT. 76 Gert Be Hume The Gold Cap. Que TRE Fare ANTIME Leo and Sybil, not hee -Knedd y thinking of the envy thelr happ- ee ness caused, were walking slowly! oth ng “When are you going away, asked Sybil “I go to town next Monday,” replied Leo. “I start at 7 o'cleck for Port- front, and there take the steamer that | leaves at 10." “And the money for your debts?” That will be all right. Frank has promised to give it me this week. But Leo?" give me a check.” “Why not?’ she abruptly. "I don't know. Some whim on his part. He intends that I shall take {t In sovereigns—yes, the whole 300 pounds! ‘There is a treasure to travel with! How- ever, I shall take it to London and pay it Into my bank there. Then I can set- tle with my creditors by check.” “T don't ke it at all,” sald Sybi} decisively. “There you go with your distrust!" sald Leo good-humoredly. “You will not make allowance for the queerness of poor Frank. Never mind, I will take the money as he chooses to give it. ‘When my creditors are paid I shall see about enlisting.” “You have made up your mind to that?’ “Fully. Mrs, Gebdriel understands as much. And I do not taink, Sybil,” sald Leo, bending down, “that you will seek to dissuade me." Sybil paused for a moment. "No," she said at length, and her voice was firm, “it is a good thing for you to take up the burden of life, Leo, Even if you die in Gouth Africa it will be better than thdt you should live on the charity jof Mrs, Gabriel. I admire your spirit.’ (Leo shook his head sadly. ‘!Don't admire anything mbout me, dear,” he sald, ‘Long, long ago I ghould have earned my own living. I have been a fool too long. But now, Sybil, I intend to work my hardest for you. I am sure to get my commission, as there are plenty knocking about; and when I re- turn your father will consent to our marriage, and Mrs. Gabriel will forgive me.” “I don’t think my father would ever asked, stopping ing. Apply at olght; wash off in the morning with warm water and a pure poap. The effect of this olntment will not be immediate. It does not irritate But Gradually the outer skin peels off in lit- tle flakes, leaving the newer cuticle soft and pretty and much fairer. Where the arms are misshapen from athletics, massage is the only remedy. ‘The girl with a man's biceps is not an alluring object in a ball gown however Jolly she may have looked in her pique short skirts and rolled up shirt walst sigeves during the happy-go-lucky daya of the good old summer time. She is often bitterly surprised to discover how. much easier it is to acquire thap be rid arms should be given by_an expert operator. e rhe epee doesn pert) io simple pos - pecans saagstead | feant "know what they Re I have seen! not care if you had Httle money. All mm massage Elven from ie, “atten {ne asks from any one who marries me | enough thie peactios would, make. the|is that they come of # good stock. He frrist se lumsy and take off from |hag much family pride, you know." the oper 1 rou of the and neobet the ah The correct, movements are always from t ‘Elbow * nodeling ‘is work for an Results are not upeedy, but y are certain tf the treatment given frequently amd cover a enout ‘10d. “No; I think my pedigree will satisty Mr. Tempest. But it ts strange that he should attach such value to race." slowly. myself, Leo. But. come,” she broke off, “there is my father waving to me. I wonder what he wants. To gv home, I expect.” Mr, Tempest did, indeed, want to 0 he seemad by no company of Lao. sual self, he was cold toward the young man. Mrs. Gabriol eaw this, end smiled. Nat in vain had she adopted the stronger measures of which had spoken to Sir Frank. However, she gave Leo no time to talk to the vicar, but took po: session of him and threw him tnto the company of Miss Hale. Leo was obliged! 02. to talk to the girl, for, although she bored him greatly, she was too unof- fending a creature to hurt. Frank saw how dexterously Mrs. Gabriel had man- eged, and came up to ber. you been doing?” he asked tn a low vole “Talking Mr. Tempest over to my Amusements. MADISON FASHION SHOW. SQUARE TONIGHT Tite Goma GARDEN, | fee, Improve tie. Figs seration on Living x odete | asientite ch ToNI Manhatian Beach Toad Week! sis. AND GRAND FIREWORKS CARNIVAL OE mole PASTOR'S. iii SvOUS. ow Howard Biaod, Tost & Prevost. Prevost and Mire Mar PARADISE ROOF GARDENS ‘383% 14 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS 1S week. THE J! HOW TO PAINT SHELLS, Big fiat ones should be chosen, and the shells of sea clams are just the thing, as they have, inside, a nice, smooth surface for painting on. First of all, thoroughly wash them in hot water, to get all dint and stains off, Buy a@ little isinglass at a drug store or grocers, melt ft in a little water and then varnish the ehell all over with it. When perfectly dry, give the smooth side (on whica you are going to paint) @ coating of Chinese white, which you must then leave to dry. This prevents the colors from running. Now draw your picture or design in pencil on the shell, color it as you please, apd if you want It to look very nice you could give it another light coat of isinglass. VINCENT says | EPTEMBER is as uncer- tain as March, hot or cold, rainy or dry, one day tells nothing of the next. $15 worth of raincoat is better than the same amount in doctors’ bills, plus the loss of time. paiiconts $15. lway—22d Street. Bixth Avenue—iith ee REN AERA TON Sie Mon, Tues,, Wed,, Thurs, Sat LUNA PARK INDIAN SUMMER SARNIVALS: Mat, Gat. 2.15] Tovatght, 8:16 “Rogers Brothers inLondon” Engagement limited ¢o 9 weeks. Mat. Matinee ire CIRCLE ae 4-Mortons-4 | 4-Nightons-4 Paice emia calaneale AMERICAN. 24 st, A Aye ‘The Talk of the Town. THE EVIL BEND DO Been To-Day. e., 50s PRINCESS. i HURTIG & SEAMON’S¢ Mat, | Mcintyre & Heath, Cole & Johneon, i Plate, To-Day' Josephine Sadel, Simon & Serie ee, BROAUIMY. TAS Une aT A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS | "pangs OF AEASINGTON "ssa dia sc |Pitowa, e."and Oe METROPOLIS Tex avd 107:n, Mats Son. Wed.& Sat A FIGHT FOR wlio | price lia for braid an mea, tat That betel fs cen ot ss IMPERIAL BURLESQUE! Madinon Sq, Thoatre. 24h %.. near B way. I Y li ter od wat Sica At ME SSMS SS SIAR) 2 Children’ SSake Mt. & 3d Ave. BiIJOU:, Mat. To-Day, 26 & Ge. asda loth ae di a wuss, RT 91 OT ET RRR TET views about this marriage. Set. your mind at rest, Frank. Leo will never ettiee In’ the Englie village of Colearsr, | become the husband or Sybil now.’* ous) Gabriel, lady. of ‘he ‘ aurange tie seems to extst quite in Mrs, Gabriel's favor. On ar riving home Mr. Tempest had a scene beer blind. Fortunately, rst | has opened my eyes, the queer part is, Sybil, that he will not) 1 “I'm not #0 pure of that," seid Sybil,) hands. “I have a great opinion of race} ¥' a Hansom Cab,’’ “A Coin VIL,,’’ &c, f G. W. Dillingham Co, with his daughter, and forbade her to think any more of Leo, “Had I kiown ‘3 before, tt would net have gone sald the vicar; ‘but I have « Mrs, Gabrisl It must stop!’ S “I am engaged to Leo Haverleigh,” sald Sybil, firmly. “Nothing of the sort!" retorted the’ vicar. “I wen't have it, 1 tell_you. & do not consider that Tied ts & fit hus band for you.” '@ guite enough, Sybil. Not am word.” And as the girl knew of the rage¢ {ato whioh “her father” wae capadle of falling she said nothing more At the time leat: she might provoke. one. But this sudd ange of front on the part of her easy-going father vewildered Leo was also at his wits’ endito un stand tha new state of things * “E guess you'd, better leave {, toome,” said Pratt, who was on the side of the ers. “I'll bring Mrs. Gabriel to reas son “But it Is more the vicar that needa bringing to reason.” argued Leo. "He has changed wholly toward me. Pratt looked up suddenly, bat his faew did not change. "I'll se Mrs, Gabriel,* he sald, calmly, “If she has ‘sald anys thing to the vicar likely to'So you hi I'l get her to tell me, her for many years, Leo, and she often takes my advice.” cept Leo; whereat Pratt. chuckh “EN tel you what." be sata. speak to Mrs. Gaylel about your dete i at the same tinie.” “No; don't #6 thittt''! cried eae alarm. “You will tea bierrigg = Position with her. In fact, I'm sure she sald Pratt, with hts quéer smile “Who tw going to lend you the money |meantime?" “{ can't tell you that, Mr, < said Leo, with dignity, aR: “You might tell st to 9 worse person,’ ! sald Pratt, rather offended. keep your secret; I'll do what I can.* ‘Don't be offended, Pratt. Indeed, as ‘8001 Doastble I'll tell you.’ e! There! Don't Bo tee a, fuse "ho anid, teatily, knew you are not such @ fool ag people think you are. And to tell you the truth, &@a, if you can pay these debts inde) a“ ot Mfrs. Gabriel, I.fancy she will all the more of you, I. do: patie you fac bu in decause {i « with emotion, the two men They “understood each other well. Wi) this Breese But ta sight oF ast.» oware id jometines sa she was always vie her could not come nea: Coat that Sybil induced Pearl to th & note to Lo. Se explained tp It sf: caugh ‘Now she was iaid ui Ras ton was partteaianly enxious about “What have} 1 a neat. stolen. On hea: ore vere to She, ehures. | ob Amusements. I's aolat PROGTOR'S Fo-ritite near: BUA SU ff ta en Oth AN, fae" eon Sth Stet SP Wir Neues wel ach oat 436th St. { cost" ¥ere mone ‘te. igTW ST. THEATRE NEAR 6TH Soon PNG SNICR Pa Ki peat ARR A once ae Brooklyn - Amusements, SURELY YOU'RE, GOING! September 7, 8, % 10, U, 12, WE Special Features: a te th Ne eae 3 THE EARLOF Sh WroeRet ferrin EvERY rere wits ce tu on MON TAUK, Moxtoowenr NE fi @ 570 JiM BLUDSO. BRIGHTON Band ore see Ser