The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1903, Page 13

bY BIG PLAYTHINGS FOR LITTLE ROOSEVELTS, BEE that Miss Alice Roosevelt took a dive in a submarine boat at Newport yesterday,” sala the Cigar Store Man. “Those Roosevelt children certainly have got a #well line of play- ' things to play with,” remarked the Man Higher Up, “They've got the rea kids of the millionaires and billionaires buffaloed to a fret. ‘The offspring bf % miltiondire thinks fle's pretty lucky If he's got a pony cart, a set of wolf Sticks, a rowboat and a Yine of building blocks, The prospect of having a battle hip to play with would minke his eyes stick out like a couple of electric fans. {Tphere's nothing too good for the Roosevelts, They played with the White | tuntil the ‘country had to rebuild tt, and now the little boys have gdt a ‘winter garhe Gown there that promises to keep their active minds turning hand- gptings, It is called ‘dropping the elevator,’ and.consists in running the electric Mévator to the top floor, turning off the power and letting it drop to the bottom. ‘“But the young Roosevelts really never did have such a stock of toys until this er. They've had everything but the United States Army to play with, and their father kind of made up for that overlooked bet by playing horse with Gen. Miles. “Down at Oyster Bay they've had Government yachts at their disposal, satlors to row them around and marines to mix lemonade and freege ice cream for them. ‘he section of the United States Navy that has been turned into a nursery fix. ture for the Roosevelt little darlings takes up so much room in Oyster Bay that there is no place for the natives to fish. “Anything that's the same all the time palls on Roosevelt children, though. “Bthotony to them is a shine. They get this from thelr father, The sight of the Uttié boats gave them ennul, and their papa sent up to Maine for the North _Atientic Squadron to come down to Oyster Bay and perform ror the juventies. “No princes and princesses of royal blood ever had a navy do stunts for their benefit. Probably the little Roosevelts didn't realize this, but {t wouldn't have made any difference ff they did. They had all the fun they wanted, ‘One of the battle-ships did run on a rock on the way to Oyster Bay and put a crimp in her plates that it will take a few months to straighten out. They won't have to pay for it. “After the game with the battie-ships one of the Roosevelt boys Digger playground. He wanted to go out in the wild and woolly West and shoot things up. A’ kind railroad magnate gave him a nice private car, and out West he went. His papa has deen playing in melodrama in the West so long that It natural for his hopeful, and the boy had a great time. “And now the lovely Miss Alice has gone and skidded arouna on the bottom of the ocean in a submarine boat, I suppose she is the first of her sex to do It. Once more the Roosevelts lead the world. “The papers have sald that Miss Alice wants a racing automobile the worst way, but the President won't buy it for her. It is up ¢o the country to buy a | stable of automobiles for the use of the Roosevelt family. “When the President and his (nteregting olive branches get back to Wash- I suppose we may look for a regiment of cavalry to be camped on the Thite House grounds doing exhibitions for the little Roosevelts every morning be. fore they go to school. "It's a wonder the President didn’t go down in a submarine boat,” suggested tthe Cigar Store Man. “{f he had,” replied the Man Higher Up, “he would probably have looked out the window end grinned, and there wouldn't be any more fishing in Newport br ted for years to come.” Letters—Questions—Answers. ~Afwrays' Thiet te) Kein Resins, growing of tobacco and cotton in the \ ie te Bator of Te Branng Wei United States? ANXIOUS, robins gan led in Greater Blaine Died tn Wash! D.C. s, ‘Wee ork after Nov. 3, 0. Beayal ay ans titer of Tae Mreiog Worley - Weg catnot Which ts correct? ‘Did Jemes G. Blaine die in Washing- 4-8 RF [toot if not, where? i ‘Mrs, JAMES A. Of, No, Was Unsuccessful Candidate, To the Hiitor of The Breaing Worl ‘Was President Roosevelt ever Mayor ot New York? J. H. COON, Winds Geometry Harder. ‘To the Bdkor of The Bréning World: J. F. asks readers to say which {s harder study, eigebra or geometry, My opinion is that géometry is harder. The reason for this is, that geometry re- quires much more brain work than does algebra. HARRY FROMBORG, On University Heights. ‘To the Editor of The Bveaing World: In what part of the olty ts the Hall you—does not three plece: Yes. Wo the Wittor of The Breaing World: ‘Is @ child of foreign parents, but born ¥a-this country, a true born American, ‘and ‘oan same become President of the Waited States? amc “* Frook Suit, White Vest, We the Baitor of The Brening World: ‘What is the proper dress for a bride- @room and male guests at an afternoon fmedding ceremony performed at the bome of the bride? MDWIAIRD GOMITH. = Saturday, Monday. (88 tha Waitor of The Drening World: On what day did Jan. 12, 1967, fall? guided love. 1" for happiness," masculine Where can I get information about the | 10, 1868, and Jan, 10, 1907 T.P. é & that never for one HAT are the qualities in a wite that make home a Paradise? the ‘The Evening World will give a prize of $10 for the pest description of the ideal wife written by an unmarried or a married’man, “<The Evening World will give a prize of $10 to a married man who offers the Seat and most convincing explanation of the way he come to select a wife who had no one of the qualities that stand for peace, concord and happiness in take care. highest obtentatiously so. 2. fs ‘The Evening World will give a prize of $10 to the bachelor who’ expiains most lucidiy why man, individually and collectively, expects his mother and { sisters to Hve up to the highest standards, intellectually and morally; why he insists om their being patterns of domestic virtue, and selects as sweetheart ‘and prospective wife the girl who has no particular standards, and who is "eémposed of a pretty face, dainty figure, becoming frocks, extraordinary help- Jébeness and irresponsibility and an infant's iftellect—in other words, the bitiliantly clever young man who can reconéile thé two types,” ba Bend ietter—not more than 150 words—to Harriet Hubbard Aver, Hivening myself only an “ rit, Pulitzer Building, New York City. The. extraoniinary hoe Evening World's prize questions is Aemonstrated in the many responses, “which make it necessary to limit space mfeach letter to 150 words, Write only @n.gne side of the paper. cur, standard than they able and lovable as the day we were married. We are, in our poverty, as happy as we ever were when in afflu- Ideal wite. Sure He Has t tate thelr views, oar Mrs. Ayer: Interest evoked in ¢ P, M. at @ cheap yet clean restan- In entering this interesting competi- tion, I do not do so for the inére mone- E to enjoy our frugal meal and thence tary possibility of winning the Prise, for a short walk and home to our little | Stored by The Hventng World, but oe ence, When I look back to the sacred words of the minister just four years ask Your Mra. Ayer: ago when he joined us together myself what have I done to di such @ woman, Step up, gentlemen all, confess that I have the ideal wife, the) sdeal woman, and Jn’ conclusion let me fay this—she Js a3 beautiful as she is good, ARTHUR L. BRANDON, Testimony of a Widows Dear Mrs. Ayer: Having my thoughts and time pretty well occupied, I do not think that any other subject would have tempted me to write to any newspaper, but feeling ere on the subject I have ventured to do so. Iam a widower of some thir- teen years’ standing, but yet have such West and came to New| profound gratitude for the twenty \ Hote. 4 wife started in to earn her years of married life which iti was my \ nw’ Uving BY selling books and in = t privilege to enjoy that I feel con- a wife that thinks {mah in’ the world; busin ‘a ami room. Not one word of complaint; she is as happy and cheertul,-as companion- heart full of pride jn being permitted ee Vout publicly my sentiments re- ie to the ideal wife. I married when | twenty-elght and my wife tect I was the fortunate possessor ‘of a position which paid Wary. ‘This was four year: Mionths AKO, owing to a change in w tical sHviation, I fost my ‘poattion, 4° found’ myself without a ddllar in g00d cook, self neat and tidy ‘the ‘world.’ From the proceeds of the @ale of our furniture I obtained enough @ the clty of my birth Unrenervea Love Dear Mira, Ay; ‘The qualities in home the happiest Giionths she earned $5, She bought @!sirained to give you my idea on the in Buriat ticket from the Weat fo this city. | subject. For , -yeurh before I was mar- “SGAst monty; after a long, discouraging} riéd I'made tip my mina that betore I arch, T obtained a position for #5 &| be-ame definitely engaged. 1 would not Iehaiediately upon my wife's ar} only satiety mywélt ay. to the apparent jhe entered a millinery estabdlish=} eligibult, u rh athe ge, at cla a imibility of the Woman I desieet for w but that I would sled know all I Pte the oply hing tha % a thing of beauty. Mad it has*nelther. the close Some ofithe Best _ Jokes of the Day. LED HIM ON “30 he's engaged to her. Poor, mis- cynle.""—Ohicago News. lection I made. to be a woman of the highest type. She was of a happy, cheerful disposi- tion, afways raising me when despond- ent and when too sanguine bidding me She was religious in the se of the word, Dut never true woman that she wi me feel my inferiority, put was always pleased with the best I could do. She loft moe a great legacy in four excéllent childeen, not one of whom has yet given me five mites anxiety, Unhappy mar- rlages in nine times out of ten are pre- venteble; if a woman or man will only exercise the same care that they would use In the selection of a ‘orse or dog, and satisfy themselves as to stock from which the one they desire to marry {s derived the terrible consequences which we heat of so frequently would not oc~ that meets her husband with le When he comes in the house; that takes pride In het home and Keeps it al- ways nice and tidy; a good buyer and who lives well, least possible expense; that keeps her- husband always well dressed and took- does not gossip with loves ‘the ehildre nee n can always wu with true womanly love. so that he cannot but welfare and success is Clased HE very latest coat—the coat with the bolero sleeve which is before at first glance seem in but “Why do you call him ‘misguided? " “Well, she's a ‘mis,’ and there isn't any Goubt that she guided him, all right."—Phitadelphia Ledger, BARRED OUT. _ “We goes out in de worl’ ter hunt says Brother Dickey, “en w'en happiness slips in by de back gate dey's nobody ter open de do’ en let hiny in!"—Atlanta Constitution, HER ONLY COMMENT. “Nevertheless, my dear, portion of there are a number of men in the world sofd the combine, eon pela saght TAMAS O'D. | of Fame? . R. | who are my mental Interiors. ugly to Department of Agrical- Sunday. Monday. “John,” rejoined the wife of his * ture. ‘To the MAitor of The Bveaing World: bosom, as she looked him squarely in Mo the BAltor of The Brening World: On what daya of the week were Jan.| the eye, ‘'you were always @ confirmed Why Do Men Marry the Wrong Women? PRIZES FOR THE BEST ANSWERS BY MEN. moment did I regret My wife proved She wns a clever woman, and though rdinary’' man, yely 16 never let If mankind would set up a higher do at the present we should not find women so eager to imi~ AN ENGLISHMAN, Here Are Some Pointers for Wives, ‘The wite that makes home a Paradise; her husband the best} that minds her own’ but at the and likes (0 see her a wife a wife MARTIN LONG, the Great Factar, a wife that ma! place for @ woman's an unreserved concerts her, A a wife cannot help ~< | fitting snugness of the blouse, nor the flowing, graceful lines: of last y ate me ¢ Carlo. Yet in ap pearance tion of the two, For the ah sriich is one with the NG NS 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. HE subject of sleeves has deen pretty well digoussed, but there is always something new to say about this most conspicuous portion of dreaa, In this case it will be remodel:ing those of the past dew seasons into crea- tions of our grandmothers’ period, which is the trend of all fashion to-day. ‘The tendency of every smart sleeve 1s to @pread at the elbow, the shoulder portion close and fiat, and the more drooping the suggestion the better. "These features, together with the doep cuft and the novelty of the hour, viz, employing ali kinds of o34 matertals in thelr construction, gives a wide ficid for the home (resymaker, net only In design, but the advantage of utilizing ‘Tett over" pieces of other gowns. The 00d part of old ones, otherwise useless, and remnants of velvet, silk and ince he can pick up here and there for a trifle. For best development the style of foun-| dation of the old sleeye is most Impor- tant to consider, for frequently a do eign that will work in nicely In the coat Or basque steeves will not do at all on the bishop, and I herewith give a few ilustrations, with desoriptions pointing these advantages and disadvantages. For the cap-top or hood-shaped Sleeve any pattern will do admirably, as only the upper portion is used. It is cut off any depth to sult, above thi elbow, fits snugly (cap-top) and hangs oose (hood style.) Entirely different material is employed in the full puffs or flowing part; cloth gowns, usually with silk or fancy materials, and the light-weight goods, such ag nun's veil- ing, albatross of etamines, having Swi mull or Ince. A pretty idea for after- noon or seml-drees wear is the founda- tfon puff or white Swiss and cascades of lace or white Swims ruffles edged In lace, ‘This 1s unusually effective tf the color of the gown (and of course the cap) is of blue, golden brown or black, and if of tha latter shade, narrow biack.Ince edged on the white Swiss rufties 1s simply stunnerg. No. 1 $s a good filustration of this ap or hood {dea, and suggests many designs that oan be constructed with a Uttle ingenuity. No. 248 also & aplendid suggestion for remodelling any kind of old styte sleev plain ught two-part a ts the easiest to develop in this manner, a theback seam can be opehed and the fullness aét in, allowing it to hang loose and flowing ot caught in at the wrist. Made like the sketch, it 1s very fetching for afternoon and evening cos- at she paottom. Of course, sheer soft material, such as elit or dainty all- sant, 0 necemsary, 2 flowing over sleeve! to si veral inohes below the waist ‘This coat is noteworthy to produce @ seamless garment. fave for Plecé. It suggest is delted in to tite an attempt For, ves, it is all of a rather a bath robe the under idea, or dressing sack than a street coat, but in the last two years the tendency to- ward negligee in out-door garments has been growing hourly. and, in this latest product seoms to satlor-made| velopment. In looking at the picture of the novel coat, taken especially for The Evening World at Wanamaker’ buse the mind of the ie Ne No. 1—Any old-styled sleeve complh of the French dressmaker, ‘have reached its highest de- ae ve or sri it ts haga to] } the it is! The Home Dressmaker. i dressing sacque. while the front fails unconfined) ored aliky sibeline, of which it is fash- | toned, stiggesta the familar elderdown of winter undress, and the loose lines of the front and sleeves carry out the Pee Sat Piatbigeertion jers and sili braid an duh = Nand and Even the cr it. ‘are trimmed with taney, ad" ob either effect, with lower portion of contrast ing material or lace ruffles. 0. fulness No. 8—The entire sleeve made of different material from balance of 2—Old-style coat of basqu Inserted at the back seam. the gown, but necessarily self-colored. No. 4,—Last season's plain bishop sleeve, remodelled with tucking and a full lace puff. No. 3 ta the “‘all-difterent” ually of velvet, coat or 18 too severe for a gown or fancy walst. ‘The cuff is of velvet to correspond, and the pu? may be of silk, but heavy lact is the newest fad. Selftoned through out 1s the keynote to beauty In this “all- different No. 4 i bishop sleeve, easiest design for temodelling. suitable for any style garment, from the heavy blouse to the dainty house jacket. In heavy material the tucks are placed by style sleeve is simply ripped from the wriggband, pressed and then tucked, the wide tucks being the newest, three tn number, other, It Dac-T-Ra Eyeglass Clip, 50c. Does not alt it ‘10th & S'DACHTERA DOR, opticians’ avis patealoee FURS §: Manhattaa a Beach & Kiet. ioe SHANNON 5 wert font CARNIVAL 0 OF FIRE °F & design particularly good for sleeve, and is made It {s only suited for out-of-door blouse, as its type sleeve. © good model for @ last year's and is decidelly Tt ts fancy braids, &c. The old- and just overlapping each {s allowed to hang easily over not in fF leave ma eats Rte aol bee aia Amusements. Wiltred € BAND cox Pain's Pompatt—Orand Fireworks ATS, Sr | RSTAR a full tace puff, is most effectl' in yogue, Next Monday, MRS. FISKE CIRCLE 4-Mortons-4 | 4-Nightons-4 Evas. 8.15. MINER’S IMPRRIAL a Bio ron Mitinods. NO, as velvet or silk, Amusements. Mag) rke & C Only Matinee Daily. IC w& WORLD'S # HOME » MAGAZINE » The Coat with the Bolero Sleeve Is the Very Latest. IT IS A SEAMLESS GARMENT OF ZIBELINE AND LOOKS LIKE A DRESSING SACK. ‘The coat illustrated ta eut tn three ee: Daya and back being one, shoulders to permit) of the loose under-| i and the front) ite Satin | Roman eee in SZ of By Mme. Judice. ely changed by the cap or hood| academy of Ma sleeve with new fan-shaped flowing velvet or silk, but lace , and must correspond in texture and frequently in color, with the garment it is used on, heavy lace preferably ecru tints on cloth and vel- Vet, ang the fine dainty point d’esprit pattern on soft materials. The cuff al- so plays a prominent part in material best suited to the garment. Velvet only for out-of-door wear and lace strictly for gowns and fancy blouses. Points to remomber in fashioning over Ad aleeves is that two places where ful- ness {s not permitted 4s at the top of the arm and at the wrist. The top portion or shoulder must be @ame material as balance of the gown, or at least be exact color tone. If of contrasting ma- terial such ong droop shoulder effect, now so much would be entirely lost i¢ the sleeve and body of the garment were harmony for the nit MBNRIETTA Ca MAN ats bY for @ Limited Bagagement, oP FAGDALA, | x COLLIER PERSONAL AVE, THEATRE, BARE EE = ea a SUC FRIDAY EVENING, { SEPTEMBER 11,1908, MAY MANTON’S HINTS col- This dainty house gown Is both simple and smart and as shown ts made of gray challie figured with white and is trimmed with ecru insertion. It is without Hning, so rendering it peculiarly well suited to washable fabrics, back includes the watteau plait, which always is becoming, and the fronts simply straight, held at the walst by @ ribbon. At the neck 1s a big collar, the frill of which is extended down the efige of the right front. Quantity of material required for (he medium sizc, $34 yards 27, 8 yards or 51-4 yards 44 inches wide, with 161-2 yards of insertion to trim as Sjustrated., Pattern 4,511, in aizes for a &, 34, 3, 38 and 40 inch bust, mailed for 10 conte.’ Send money to “Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Building, New York City.” * WHAT WOULD YOU SAY THIS MAN’S NAME IS? make of the signature. ere follow thr fitty interpretations: é N wh Ww. Ww. W. I. We cn fatock, ‘6 ,ignature ewpestally legible, and I have before me now fifty bona-fide conjectural inter- pretations of a pignature which he ap- pended to a letter to a friend, ,In for- ‘warding the Interpretations my father ead he had sollotted them in & epirit of : curiosity to know what other men, would | Ww, TES ta - Dr L 9 Amusements. r yon $ I's Polat PROCTOR’S F3-BANy 23 bee PRRFECT SRASEf Sect atthe pesesine Bare lane | OUD Ate, 15., Sprterna. Maat alae oth Powder | sin s.:3:.2c22 i" ond Wy, pedle of pednacsent 186th. i yerke ata sere PREPARED BY sey Br paced. ee So AF WIZARD OF OZ\si Ee PMfaiines, $1.00. JARADISE ROOF GARDENS “tn."sch sy" 14 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS sites Next. Monday, Victorla Theatre, r Aitecue Misg in tHE SERS BIE: seach del Sy KNICKERBOCKER, 337,305, Amusements. 14th Ot. & ast PL tHE’ BOSTONIANS ta ROBIN orl 50, 7 $1. Laat Mat. 00D. _MR. CHARLES ¥ gs WARNER oR in DRINK. “RogersBrothers iuLondon” ye is ae ae me ae Matinee To-Day. ANDER EW MACK Nea Y i Bio oncinu RAS ‘HEAR MACK'S NEW SON ae. WADISON 7 SQ, GARDEN. Ho op na ERTS Gake Watk To-N! LUNA PASTOR'S, oifii%in INDIAN PARK —CARNIVALS.— k Howard Soa Ror Co., Ley yg TERNS EEE TE INL ey vera ue DEWEY |i {murat Barge THE EVIL MEN DO AND MARTE. Proves: revere, ALLACK'S. Evgs..8.20. Mate, Wot @ Gat,.2.15 ‘and Mrs Mark worphy ahd others Henry W. Savage ; ST. NICHOLAS GARDENS Aut cans eee Ot nade from | ih st. & Columbus ave PASS DOOR. ‘Wm. Lora! \N BY NIGHT. OTOYO .cinieidery comme ie TT ess CASINO. HE RUNAWAYS Mat. Gat. 2.15] Te-night. £16) ALY’S 45.5 wed? wett eope'es” 3 LITTLE MAIDS, THBATRE.| 34th o& & Bway. Saturday. SAM Snit se, GARRIC! "THEATRE, JOPN C. ribs A FoR HER . Nat. To-M'w. 7a GRAND Children’s Sake —OCee=S_ ee Brooklyn Amusements. SURELY YOU'RE GOINGI September 7, 8, 9 10, U, 12, <= Special F pene ber > ‘Aarow mI '$ DIVORCE.” Bren 880, Mal Steud i iVIAN'S PAPAS. & 29th. Erm PRINCESS, hi"8.2 ‘isa BROADWAY = THEATRE, vay & 4 Ce ‘with Jase ‘Thatta sed Next week-THE FATAL WED! ae NT AGE mai aca WZARD 0 Had oe. BRIGHTON | Se ‘oor ‘ban BN ee § Bren. 8.26. Mate, wed. & sat. at ey MsTROPOLIS 143d Se & 94 Nat WeekA GREAT TEMPTATION. Weekes