The evening world. Newspaper, September 28, 1903, Page 11

' # THE »# EVENING / Haskins. whose book, ‘Hous counts,” was published just after the} accounts and fin Unlversity, to be known as the Charles diting and his thousand dolla Jimboy, the olds gy stead. Herne, tho local saulre, ged to him. But Herne was a reform. er and spent his days and money fn try- re wt WORLDS 2 HOME ws MAGAZINE a ‘Seuene PRT See ee ey eee Late iil the HINTS FOR THE HOME DRESSMAKER. # « # « «'« «WHY DO WOMEN MARRY THE WRONG MEN? # & Mme. Judice Tells Women How to Make Over and Improve Last Year If you wish advice concerning new gowns or the making-over of old ones, if you wish advice concern- ing home dressmaking, write to “Mme. Judice, Evening World, Pulit- zer Building, New York City,” and she will give it to you in this cofunity eet An Etamine Gown. Dear Mme. Judice: INDLY give me an idea how to make a styliuh dress of inc osed materiu. Tam of mettum heig it; skirt Jengih 40 Inches, bust 36, wails Inches. P. D. ia 2 Your Prussian ylue etamine will make up most effectively like the {lusira- tion, which is a splendid design for women of maxlium bullé. The fancy stitching or fagoting on the waist and w skirt design t© of self-colored heavy Ail floss. Seif-co.ored panne veivet darrow hands outline the cuffs, sieeve Pulls and yuke collar and make the Wide girdle effect. French knots of 2 S PRUSSIAN BLUE EIAMINE DRESS DESIGNED FOR P. D.L. the silk floss are scattered thickly @n the panne vel The yoke and extension edge of it and sleeve puffs, &c,, are of Arabian lace, tinted fn dull shades of ‘blue, burnt or- ange and green. While this des ga 4s artistic and pretty for new gowns, ft Is particularly adapted to made-over dresses, as it gives the opportun.ty of using many small pieces of odd shapo end size, The old tight sleeve can be @o easily transformed, a waist too tight ean bo made looser by the fagoting in ‘ef extra strips, and any gored or cir- euler skirt trimmed uw by the same toeatment to give this pretty effect. and which will .engthen It as well. I should advise @ close study of this design by ‘Stories Told vy 4 New Yorkers. hunting is the amusement of some thousands of New Yorkers, Sep tember and early October are given to the pursult by the coyness and scarcity ef the quarry to say nothing of the dangers that beset the hunter in the a@hape of surly janitors, rickety stair- cases and erratic elevators. There are about 6,000 more people in Manhwten than there Is room for and landlords are smiling joyousiy. It 1s frequéntly difficult to find a Gotham flat at tho kind of rent an ordinary person thinks he can afford, but this year the dis- crepancy !s greater than ever. As for T= is the time of year when flat hotels, they are filled to overflowing and transitory trade hus to content itself th what {t can get, from a back door ep to a billiard table. o 8 e , A fund of $50,000 is being raised for a ™emorlal to the late Char hold @uthor's recent a The fund will De used for the endowment of a pro- fessorship {n the school of commerce, of the New York Waldo Haskins professorship wf au- ory of accountancy. Ten ne fund al- ready been subscribed. Once more comes the story, and this ‘tine, apparently, well authenticated. that W. K. Vanderbilt has definitely @ecided to take an active part in Amer- loan racing, and tbat he is planning a bie of splendid proportions for 1904. 'Mrs, Ogden Goelet !s doing what she can to break up the cruel and ugly es Waldo; many of my readers who desire these changes In dresses of even several wea- Norfolk Suit. Dear Mme. Judice: NCLOSED is a sample of goods which | I would like for a suit. Are the Nor- * folk suits worn, or would it make up just as well in a different style? K. M. Norfolk suits are quite in vogue this season for walking suits, and your nav blue white striped cheviot will be par- ticularly pretty for it. Coats for Children. Dear Mme. Judice: [ans a little boy five years old and a little girl of three years, and coat, Please suggest some syle for each, pretty but simple, and not old- fashioned, us I like to have them look like children and not dressed-up tolls. ‘Also, what kind of material shall I use? Would brown corduroy be suitable? Mrs. C. W. B. Brown corduroy is quite suitable for Uttle folks’ jackets and’can be made very pretty with flat brass buttons os a trimming, and, if you wish, a heavy deep cream lace collar and cuffs on the Uttle girl's, You could make both of them in the Russian style, with capes and belts, or have the little girl's of the Monte Carlo design and boy's a box reefer. Any of these patterns can be bought and trimmed up to suit yourself. For a Midwinter Bride. Dear Mme, Judice: HAT 1s suitable for a travelling gown? What would be nice for an informal dinner gown for a mid- winter bride? If I am married in my travelling gown should I wear my, hat and gloves? 1am medium size and have brown hair and eyes. MARION W. A three-quarter length coat and nine- yard skirt of covert cloth in any of the darker shades of tan would probably be the most serviceable suit for trav- elling. It will require no trimming ex- cept stitching or strapping. A coat of this sort can be worn with any skirt, which in ftself is a great advantage. Have your dinner gown either black or white. One of the Hghtest weight white voltes trimmed in Irish lace, or a black net worn with different corsage knots and girdles will be pretty. A hat should most certainly be worn, as & travelling costume would look Incom- plete without one. The gloves may be omitted if preferred. Depends on Material- Dear Mme. Judice: W HAT could I do with some old- fashioned shirt waists which have very tlght sleeves that fit snug at the bottom and have a little puff at the top? They have a very tight front. ELIZABETH D. You failed to mention what kind of material your shirt walsts are mane] About XZ custom of docking horses’ tails by set- ting the fashion of banging thelr tails, | cutting them short and square on her pair of roan carriage horses. And, speaking of the “Four Hundred’s" car- riage horses, any man who understands} horseflesh can gain considerable amuse- ment from standing at the piaza and watching those same horses trot by. While all ar? stytigh in toole and gait jan unduly large number are unsound in one way or another, The Gotham aniliicna’ges seems to economize jon horses in this way: All for style and never mind the yet.'s certificate, eee An interesting manifestation of pop- ular Interest in the Roxburghe-Goelet match 1s the familiarity of this plain American people with the relative value of European titles. In the “400” this might not be £0 surprising. ‘To every mater familias in what !s called society it Is, of course, a plain matter of busi- ess to Inform herself as to the latitude and longitude of that aobil.ty Into which her darling daughters may be called at any time. Burke and Debrett are ele- the young woman of the N That charming young persor ewport set. duke for a count or waste her precious time on a plain baronet. She hi she could read. 0G Lawyer Leon Shelp the ofher day thus sized up a Westchester million- aire, whose affected manners made him pecullarly di men who were thrown Into his society “Blank effects the urpanity of a Ches tertield,’ said Sherp, ‘but succeeds only (Wopyrighted, 1898, by G. W. Dillingham Co.) CHAPTER I, ; The Gypsy's Prophecy. ATH to you; sorrow to him! 46 Death and murder. You are bound to one man, your are toved by another. No man siall marry you. You will nut live to be a brid The words were mumbled by Mother hag of Barn- fore hor stood a vewutiful girl and ea’ tail, dark man, ‘The former was M lly (ester, daughter of the vil jen ootor; the latter Lucas Lovel, a young painter, who was {dling away tne sumther in that neighborhood 's drunk- Milly Lester lived with her widowed father and her half-sister, Ins Link, Jn @ dilapidated house whose condition was made the more deploradle by the physl- clan's drunken habits and shiftlessness, The only barrier betweon the fa and utter collapse was the half-sister, Ibis Link, whom Milly hated, but whe {cept the house in order x check the younger and falrer girl's wild mays. ily a tried to For Milly had won the heart of Darcy and was en- ite to help the working peopie and to je them. In all this Milly had scant thy and during her flance's phil- \qpthropic journeys to London she pre- ferred to remain at Barnstead and flirt fete ceaieore Lucas Lovel, ‘ei had appeared in the village here to clouk his Loudon wiekédaras.” months earlier, with letters of in+ % |the Hall for a few weeks and had then | moved to the Herne Arms, the local {nn. | had won him Instant social recognition, | him aside from the path of self-interest. j be killed—murdered!"” troduction to Herne. He had visited at stoful to 8 number of | that oxyget is ties in fresh afr, and that when ft is taken into’ the lungs it not oniy revives {In displaying the suourbanity of a| the tissuc and assists in the construc- Westchesterileld.”’ . tion of new tissues, but also acts as an! The Kainbow Feather # I have no proofs, Meet me to-morrow of—whetner silk, flannel or cotton, and the treatment depends almoxt entis Sous past. on material Brocaded Satin Waist. Dear Mme. Judice OW can I make a waist and what trimming shall I get? I want to! make a very stylish and pretty | waist, Inclosed find sample. P. S.—I have at least six yards of! sample. Are brocade's worn? “L KM Dresses. Fair Readers of The BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER * amount of that, deep cuffs and crush girdl terial is too handsome as a stock coll ming and will mak as will be beeoming to you. A full bio: and one of the takes a great deal of six yards will use to good adyania, | Brocades are very fasiionable this s¢ White panne velvet will be about the | son, \ good many wo- 1 short or some- ‘rom such dreams The Netw Deep Breathing E-cercise For w GALI ee) LN tals Gee Uy Sey eS PROF. PRUESSING, ITS EXPONENT, GUARANTEES IT TO PUT ON OV Hands close fo body, BY NIXOLA GREELY-SMITH. ROM Chicago comes the latest fad} of the physical culturist—the ath- JeUc development ‘of woman with- vut the use of apparatus. Prof. Hugo &. Pruessing, the new dl- rector of the Woman's Athletic Club, who js noted for his ability wonten gain of lose flesh as he pleases, Js responsible for the new system wa’ has already created a furore am feminine athletes of the Windy City His methods will not be put to a prac- tical test in Chicago until Oct. 5, the date fixed for the opening of his classes, But such 1s the enthusiastic faith in hi# “long breath’ principles that Mrs, Henrietta Lyon, manager of the club, announced recently that Chicago women would never know until they met him what it 1s to be beautiful and happy. In adding to or subtracting from fem- {nine avotrdupois Prof. Pruessing at the same time makes the tired housekeeper forget the worrles incident to the butcher, the baker and the peripatetic servant girl and the fagged-out soclety woman exhales in one deep breath the troubles arising from tardy dressmak- ers or milliners. It {s even claimed for his system that It reconciles the un- happily married by Qxing the mind of the feminine half of the household on s mentary teat books in the education of | other things. Prof. Pruessing 1s by no means the would @8/ frst physical culturist to emphasize tho soon eat peas with a knife as mistake a| importance of “long” or full breathing For the last ten years {t has been had r preached in books, lectures and beauty the Court Gazette by heart ever since talks until hardly a woman exists in America who does not know theoreti- cally of the benefits to be derived from ft. Every public-school child ts taught sent In large quanti- omen. Tlour (6 brealhe and the sho: To secure the practised by first takin ing position, and with a puiliug, motion any er part of the body being drawn upon the toes breath ts dra to make in After this has the full brea the position obtain maintained throughout practised ten th 1 by stretching to be f while exhaling tho ae fwler du Inal muscles w Inflated first, ut woman, as it large abdomen The normal standing position ts tak strength will) nit to| internal sponge dath. having a cleansing as well as go tonle cit Before going. to © what proficency than six times a end | | University, Washington, D. i were practised tira breathing society women of the capita Were able to withstand exccting social e have caused a nervous brak- y tho sense of smell. Many people Imagine that deep breath= complished by violent exertion and facial contortion; whan, as a matter of fact, all violence 1s Injurlous to the lung tissue and should be avoided. In the process of full or long breathing there are four principal exercises which loose clothing, with the head erect, the chest leading of Jair are d to these exer The first principle of deep, or as Prof. Pruessing cails .t, i tion or how ma through the nostriis—never through tne proved health mouth—because the current is warmed by !ts passage through Wie By Fergus Hume w& y Permission of G. W. Dillingham Co. in a puzzled tone. “Explain. —not here; there is no tim nd His good looks and polish of manner | night in the Winding Lune at hilt past eight, and T'll give you the pre-nupt.al Indeed, Miss Clyde, one of the richest |character of your future husband,” women in the county, had obviously fallen in love wittr him. He might readily have married her for her money |@fter evening service, had not Milly Lester's beauty turned! As Milly and Lovel had been strolling ° through the flelds they had c@ma upon | tied a handsome woman in a sicarby | Mother Jimboy. Knowing that the old #YDSY professed some knowledge of to tell Milly's fortune, The result]! turned the two young people cold with| t® walk home With old Miss Drass, Miss Superstition and they stood in silence] Clyde's companion. Miss Drass said Watching the old crone hobble away.| 88 had a message for Dr, Lester, and At last Milly eald, with a glint of terror] Made thls an excuse for accompanying \ n{ tris into the house. In reality, Miss Drass, being devoted to .Mias © "No, he responded, indi | sino] ANd knowing the latter's love for Lovel, more than I tellove ieee, “Pl nad resolved to break off the artist's Mus Gree liter rai oat filrtation with Miliy, in order that his peed thecal: ehouls heart might turn again to Miss Clyde. Davalindetee : With this in view, she repeated to the ‘ mt her and laughed In. an ductor (ass for consclonoe's ako) the tale of Milly's love affair with Love) andthe danger of Herne'g discover! tn her blu Palmistry eyes, “do you believe in ugly manner, “As to that, my dear girl,” he sald with a sneer, “I hope it may be true, I would rather sec you dead than the wife of Squire Herix “You cruel wretch!" cried Milly vehe- mently, “Why—why?’ “Yes. Oh, I have heard tales about i i “What kind of tales? him in London!" “Tales of prot gacy, He vses his 1 ; "I don't understand you,” sald Milly, } eres at ‘ F pew istry, Lovel had given her a ehilling| Ut of church. When service was over night she heard the tramp of fect. She Chaskin, the rector. e} was shot” "To-mortow will be Sunday.’ What of that? 1 can miet me . . . . . . . Iris Link accompanied her sister to church the following evening, }oth no- ho stared strangely at Milly. Just before the sermon Milly slipped ris could not find her, and forced yde t. Iris went indoors and waited. At mid- rushed to the door, calling, “Hush! sald the gr Father! yolee of Mr. here haa been a ! 8h agedy. Your sister Milly ts doa Amusements. AMERICAN: TO-NIGHT KLAW, ERLA CHECKE wit THOS, W, ROSS ) RK Girl of Mystery and his !l!-balanced heart had begun un- usly to warn toward the lovely jHshed themselves in the village Inspector Drek, The other was Paul charge of the case. Mexton, a reporter on the Tory In the ne‘ghboring town of Marborov Mexton and Irs had childhood, and the hoped to be of s¢ vice to her in tae case |when Drek questioned I |Ghe testifle! that after Miss Lrass ty left the doctor had rushed out 0: tried to calm him and to persuade to g) on in sus-) been friends £ him he had no evide He was presen self appeared {d you meet Migs Lester curses on Milly. He had returned ear in the morning without hia pistol clothes were smeared with a sort red mud that wns most Winding Lane, where Milly's & said Verne in I bellave vou becuuse she would vou Killed her. Uiat 1 did, Herne; remains for you accusation,” y with a’ proud an , but Herne made no atte . He stood quie sti WEDNESDAYS: MAJESTIC AR ® BARES IN ‘Te The doctor himselt but sald he had no recol had occurred. i Drek and Mexton set off for Wind! Just as they were avout to si who had not he: dence, called rt eyes and his mouth slightly op Wiiza's evi- Mexton aside and MON. OCT, 12 HURTIG & SEAMON’S Frows: Lancaster d Co., Florence fi an turned round, aad see- ity of his friend, went for. | a few moments, never look for ment of speaking with Lovel bux tir Never, never, never! Arrived at Winding Mexton found Hern: him was the Re’ TO-DAY: ‘ |'WEBER & FIELDS WHOOP-DEE-DUO, Matinee To-Day, 8. BURLESOU 2 ‘he sald as Mero ie to himself. who soemed quito | and declired himself fuliy convinced tre He felt ines O GHNY SPER Atjdawn “next day two men estad- 4 WeSt Bild cent Jan of Magicians, Fe a Se gs ee PUNE ee eee nC ae yvening World Are Asked to Answer This Question. # * cacocecceacenoncecec3000ene000e PRIZE QUESTIONS FOR WOMEN. ¢ 8 Mrs, Harriet Hubbard Aver now invites women reader the following questions: BEST DESCRIPTION OF THE IDEAI. HUSBAND. WHY WOMEN MARRY THE WRONG MEN? WHY DO WOMEN CONDONE THE FAULTS IN MEN THEY CONDEMN IN THEIR OWN SEX? to reply to Q fhree prizes of $10 each will be given for the best answer-a prize for ‘ each question. ‘ Py Letters must be written on one side of the paper only and must not be 4 § over 150 words tong, é Send letters to Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer, Eveni World, Pulitzer Building, New York City, really loving parents—who |1 e mentatty, | wisely to love well Bal s:.. yay (> realize the MARY BROWN. ~ ile Why do women — ; » frequent narry * wrong men? A vo look at the revords o¢| Women Are Gullible, t ts, only to read the datly ji al infelicliy to know Men Are Deceivers, that a lange percentage of women regret | Dear Mrs. Aver: their choice of husbands, OMEN marry the wrong mea Let some of our wise sinters teil us W because ‘'men were deveivers why and Suggest « remedy when ft comes ever,” and breauso evar since the to the last of the questions, Let every | days of Mother Eve hhave been natter and explain if} @ullible and easily beguiled. Whon the be, for the castly|stronger sex goes a-woolnag {t invarl- that women » bound ably puts its best foo:foremost. The ‘ a rand are lield at-|wosker sex is credulucé and unsuspect- couutadle for relaxing from a code jing and nover thinks of looking behing als wiilch they tac ncede men may defy not only with puntty but sometimes to their vantage clr favor with the ge ly or actively|a plausible best foot Is marry ppearance to see if ‘the ven. Women usually man for whut he seems’ to be varried man rarely really proves he seemed to be when a lover, resting and most important ques-lvhe Mnarrying of ths wrong man will: three of them and bound tol continue to ¢o on until the men whe. fecelve great attention from readers uf | are courting cease to be such big shamgh The E ag World, jor until the women who are courte@ See turn’ detectives Parents Often Responsible pment AE for the Wrong Man.) He Is Unworthy the ] s (write about the tdeal husbana’) pear srs, Ayer: rather than about the possibility marrying the wrong man, But I wa to speak not only for myself but for a) number of other girls when 1 sa no woman eyer knows anything | about a man’s real character bee that) fore marriage. T thought I married @, the responsibility for Incongental andj hery, He turned out in short order 0 unhippy marrlaxes often rests on the/ be unworthy of the confidence or esteem fathers and mothers. Lett to them-|of a cat (afters a tea fatea atartay aumost sure] A man has an opportunity of seeing « natutwily to thelr “aMinities,” But the| Si) i her home, of judging of her: 3 bringing up, of her social and moral en- r * have thelr own view polnt and| vironment. ‘The man is a free lanohed refuse (o put themselves in their ehil- and all the actors stage, dren's plages or to remember thelr own | : oe eae G IRLS marry the wrong men Decause “4 vet i | let me ure you. If there were a days, They thrust thelof civil service examination for both wr an into the ves of their ehil-| prospective husbands and w: dren, and then, of course, the right man tight be some hope fo! rlages, in my opinion, are made by THE WOMEN CONCERNED.” Amusements. Peed atthe WALLACK'S | Sintets 3 Geer Ade'e tatoo Macks aac PEGGY = PARIS MRS. RE 12 MAx<yY OF Next Monday—srn"Fis06 tn Medes Gobi o> riske in Hedde Gabler, MURRAY JILL THEA Lex. a HARRIGAW Under: Cover will rent Bye. &Sat, Mut 2c. to81.56. Wa. Mat. bestaemtagt © that wisest of all Dp ~/) tA Housekeeping E Economies, MWR pew aay, nae the HERALD SQUARE THEATRE, Ssarey Evenings, &20. Matinee Saturdi 2m. JOHN DREW | CAPTAIN DIEPPE CRITERION HEME. Bway 6. stun - CHARLES HAWIREY THERSR RRO GARRICK THEATRE. sothst. 4 Bw TO-NIGHT NT a4, Finer Tiere Maxine Elliott ow, GARDEN 74 BATRE. 27th st. & Mad. ave. me S10) Amusements. j Apicokdedhtortal ULYSSEs. PROCTOR’ To-day, 28c,, 0c SAVOY ary DR Bath ot. & Bway. To-nicht, Res. 750) past in MRS DERRY: ‘us Yaudectite.. vietor’s | WEEK. URS LANGTRY ‘8 “USF BERBIN Venetian Band, Tom, Nawn -W. H. CRANE tn THE SPENDERS. Fields & Ward. 23 Bie rere > ALY'S © §atorg,, Matines Sars, wioritoa, Nie cmt. vauderitie 3 LITTLE MAIDS AEW YORK Evenings a 3 | 4 os Cull of wrt y |) sexe thon ¥ ae ee . - | poe La : Paul Meaty | Kaw & Erianger’s Zoli 1 nd Ot ALS A > Un aoe am (KNICKERBOCKER Ea é Rinse = / BROADHAY, lenis Mats Wed & Sot213) THE ROGERS BROS, IN LONDON, —LAST WEEK! LAST WEE Engakement lm'd to 5 weeks more, Mat Sat. *,* NEXT, ORRIN JOHNSON Laat f NUNDAY in Hearts Courageous, | ©“ » BLANCHE RING ss The dersey_Lity toxes. Thuretay, 9 A.M] N Lax.av. ald 14th St Theatre ; eRe NS, 5 STAR THRUSH _____| A PRINGESS OF KEYSIGION, "bowers yet ety Ge WER ale of Seu 4TH ENORMOUS W ANDREW MACK METROPULISH #820 Maia Wel. & Joucteau! Grea! ) * mm De Anes AOE tags a cia. Wedded and Parted +s iu New York r 7 TRE. HARRY MORIUS: LCADPYY OF MUSTO, 14h T ON BWA, Chas. Warner * DRINK] 81J0U ™. COLLIER | pcatouan privon SE MST Wea TT ays 1 joen ates OLE OusON, PASTOR'S. : aNetattes Brooklyn Amusements. us POU WADISON 8, GARDEN. i( NOLUNBIA i H! CUMMINS? Sir |W A BLACK SF Price © Nox Office open 9 AM i» a j con. d MONTAUK ijabel ate ae ere armen fe aarechanen | Lesut CARTERDU BARRY TN "DME DARLING BPINGHE BATES 1s atneaiae : One who has been boarding for any len h of time is generally very ws happy to stay In a boarding-house PRINCESS tive) in 8 thar they wre enti tisfed with, THEEARL OF PAWTUCKET providing ¢ can find such @ pladpy, 8 Ay & th st | Advertise your boarding-house In, the” i an Mus A. Suplay World and you will get ‘the a Vinee en * kind of boarders that are permanciit,<.. NaxLim kviey, S15. Mac ‘Try the special three and seven dpm HOUSE, AUCTIONEER.” rates, ee eS ——— >) | Sakae eat RR ia + Pape oe