The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1903, Page 11

MONDAY EVENTHO, OCTOBER 19, 1903. oy w WORLD'S » HOME w MAGAZINE to Tell Fortunes # No. 1 = = of them try to deceive you; if distant, no danger ts| and, total loss of fortune. More distant from the Persun, The Entire Pack of Mile. HB reader taking up the series of easy lessons in fortune-telling which The Evening World begins to-day will gain the quickest and Le Normand’s Fortune-Tell- ing Cards Is Printed Here for ihe Use of Evening World Readers. The Home Wha Honse Dissstnaker. “en” 4 ‘Z W you wish advice concerning ‘$new gowns or the making-over of ‘gold ones, if you wish advice concern- ‘Jing home dressmaking, write to ‘AMime. Judice, Evening World, Pulit- ‘wer Building, New York City,” and She will give it to you in this column. eee 2 4 eae Three-Quarter Coat. ye. TwAlos: to buy black sibeline for @ catlor-made sult. I would Mke the , three-q' coat. Will you kindly raw a sketch for me, and also describe iow, to have it made? I would like it quite plain but stylish. Do you think pb white China silk shirt: waist, with and upper part of sleeves shirred, be pretty? I am quite thin, MISS oe , ‘The illustration is sketched from one o latest three-quarter coats in zibe- Nand it a pulted to almost any dg- surg, but particularly so to tall, slender w' Tt fe @ blouse Bton, with circular attached to a belt, and the pattern ‘be bougnt at any good pattern store, collar revera, turnback cuffs and are trimmed ia ‘block design of @angy black or black and white mixed same sused as edging on the may be of white broadcloth coat is desired. Tiny loops oftetiic cord are caught by fanoy buttons jo the vest and three large ones to match hold the coat in place at the Tie a very prettily triamied chats of @ few years ago, when the jeeves Were worn with a puff .@, two-meamed sleeve), How I make the sleeves over to this ' atyle? AOR. ove the Culness from the top of 6, and mike puffs at the’ back between the elbow and thd hand, tng wide lace or ribbon it will take Bags Uttle of the chelle. You \might ‘tym @ vest of collar effect to corre- eggud on the wafst of the nce or ribbon, An “Old Rose Pink’ Dress. surest insight into the mysteries of the seer's art by studying, first of all, the or- acular cards which were used by the famous Mile. Le , Who, it is said, foretold the greatness of There are thirty-six of these cards, and each nas not only a direct meaning, but other signifiances | which It geta from the cards near or sutrownding tt. | Reference to the directions given in the adjoining | column will show ‘how the cards are lal out and | how they are read when dealt by a woman for the | purpose of telling her own fortune, In this Iayout | the meanings of the cdrds ate all referred to the | Lady Card, No. 2. If a man were télling his own fortune or a woman were telling a man’s fortune the Gentleman Card, No. 28, would be the guiding card, and the others would take their valies from their distance from or close- ness to this card. Signification of the Cards. HE Pereon consulting the cards, {t must be re- | membered, 1s represented by No. 29, if it be a lady; or by No. 28, if a gentleman, No, 1-THE CAVALIER Is a messenger of good for- tune—tf not surrounded by unlucky cards, brings good news, which the Person may expect, either from his own house or from abroad; this will, however, not take place immediately, but some time later. CLOVER LEAF 1s also a harbinger of good news; but if surrounded by clouds It Indicates great pain; but if No, f lies near No, 2 or %, the pain Will be of short duration, and soon change t> a happy Issue. 7 No.j-THE SHIP, the symbol of commerce, signifies great wealth, which will be acquired by trade or tn- heritance; 1f near to the Person, it means an early journey. No. 4-THE HOUSE Ia a certain sign of success and prosperity in all undertakings; and though the pres- ent position of the Person may be disagreeable, yet the future will be bright and happy. If this card lies In the centre of the cards, under the Person, this is a hint to beware of those who surround him or her. No. 5—A TREE, {f distant from the Person, signifies good health; more trees of different cards together, leave no dovbt about the realigation of all reasonable wishes, No, 6-—CLOUDS, {f their clear side is turned toward the Person, are a lucky sign; with the dark side turned to: the Person, something disagreeable will soon happen: No, 7—A SERPENT is a sign of misfortune, the tent of which depends upon the greater or smaller distance from the Person; {t 1s followed invariably by deceit, infidelity and sorrow. No. 8A COFFIN, very neat to the Person, means, the card {s less dangerous. No. §-THE BOUQUHEY means much happiness tn every respect. No. 10-THE SCYTHE Indicates great danger, which will only be voided if Jucky cards surround it. No, 11—THE ROD means quarrels in the family, do- mentic afflictions, want \of peace among married per- sons; also fever and protracted sickness. How to Deal and IRST shuffle the cards, ami cut them with the F left hand. Proceed to deal them-out, one by one, in four successive rows of eight cards cach, the cards in éach row belng !nid from left to right; the remaining four cards are then laid in the game manner, under the middle of the other rows. In the diagram here given the cards have been laid out for a iady—that is, card No. 29 is the point from which the meaning of the other cards must be deduced. CORO 3 24 20 25 27 8 6 The way for a woman who ié telling her fortune fo read this lay out Js as follows, the solution being @ven by Phillipp!, heir of the famous Mile. Le Normand: “The Sun, No. 81, which !s placed above your head, assures you of a lasting happin the Star, No. 16, which | you. Through it all your enterprises have been suc- ceseful, and by it you have been happy In your muirriage, Your husband, No. 28, who is at your right, testifies to your virtue, which Is affirmed by the child, No. 13, which is at your left. The Lilies aud Flowers, which overshadow yoti in Nos. $0 and are proofs of your good deeds. Fate also em- joys the Cavalier, No, 1, to speak in your: pra! and to give the news of !t to your trie friend: Yeur good and benevolent actions, confirmed by. th: oards IN joe A Meath ir Mad dln) te he elie 16 28 15 9 12 19 14 32 4 21 10 No. 12-THE BIRD means hardships to overcome, but of short duration; distant from the Person it means the accomplishment of a pleasant journey. No. 18~THE CHILD is a sign that t Person moves ia geod society and {# full of kindness toward every- body. No. 1TH FOX, if near, ts a sign to mistrust without @ny~ doubt, @angerous diseases; death, or a persons with whom you are qonnected, because some tu be apprehended. No. 16—THE BEAR Is elther @ messenger of good No. according to circumstances, even death. 2—THE PARK prognostieates that you wii! visit a very respectable company; if very fear that Cut Out the Thirty-six fortune or admonishes us to keep away from com- pany; particularly from that of the envious. No. 16—-THE STAR confirms good luck tn all. enter- prises; but Jf near clouds it means a long series of unhappy accidents. No. 17~DHE STORK indicates a change of abode, Read the Cards. future happiness. Your united forces have pro- tected you hitherto in spite of the oalumnies which should injure you, which proves triumphantly that wrtue always overcomes the intrigues of the bad. Your happiness, however, has deen troubled for a short while by envious spirits which endeavored to injure you; they are represented by Nos, 14, 12, 35 and 33, whioh haye done everything they could to ruin you, but thefr calumnies were rebuked by pub- Uc opinion, which was on your side. The Tower, 5 30 22 13 1 2 18 23 34 17 35 26 11 36 7 a) No. 19, promises you a happy old age as a recom- pense for your Gourage in bearing up under these sights. “You thave vanquished No. 11, which had sown the seed of discord in your household. No. 17 tells you that you will soon change your place of residence; No. 10, it ts true, ign of mischief, but you will vvercome {it by the means of No. %, aided by the Key, No. 88, which is placed at your feet. In gen- eral, everything disagreeable will remain far from you, because its harbingers, the coffin, the clouds, the terrible serpent and the dangerous cross, repre- sented in Nos, 8, 6, 7 and 36, are far distant from you and cannot reach you for a long time. Provi- Gence has sealed your happiness, and henceforth you will enjoy the recompense of your virtue, tn spite of a vicious, corrupted world; ays trust in Providence, and He will never forsake you.” 31 29 33 which will take place the sooner the nearer the card les to the Person. No. 18THE DOG, {f near the Person, you can con+ alder your friends faithful and sincere; but if very distant and surrounded by clouds be cautious not to trust those who call themselves your friends, No 19-THE TOWER gives the hope of a happy old but if surrounded by clouds tt forbodes sickness OWEN «\ILDARE’S ROMANCE. In “My Mamie Rose” (Baker Taylor you are to form a very intimate friendsmp, but if! distant it hints at false friends. | No. 1—THE MOUNTAINS, near the Person, warn you against a mighty enemy; {¢ distant, you may rely on powerful friends, No, 2~THE ROADS, surrounded by clouds, are signs of disaster; but, without this card and ff distant from the Person, that you shall find ways and médns! to avold the threatening danger. No. 23/THE MOUSE fs a sign of a theft, = loas; when near it indicates the recovery of the thing k ‘olen; if at a distance the loss will be irreparabl No. 4—THE HEART {s a sign of joy teading to a and bliss. %—THE RING, df on the right of the Person, eet sticajes a rich and happy marriage; when on the left and distant, a falling out with the object of; your affection and the breaking off of a marriage. No. %—THE BOOK indicaes tnat you are going to find out a secret; according to its position yon can judge in what manner; great caution, however, is necessary in attempting a solution, No, 2—THE LETTER, without clouds, means vex, which comes to you by distant, favorable news; but if dark clouds are near the Person, you may expect much grief. ‘The whole pack refers to elther of these cards, depending, if the per- son whose fortune is heing told, is either a lady (No, 2) of gen- tleman (No. 28). No. 30—THP LuLIBS indicate a happy life; sur- rounded by clouds, a family grief, If this card placed above the Person, they indicate the same a: being virtuous; if below the Person, the moral prin ciples are doubted, No. S1—TDHE SUN, lying near, points to happiness and pleasure, as {ts beams spread light and warmth; faraway, Jt Ind'cates misfortune and sorrow, as with- out the Sun's influence nothing can grow, No, 9—THE MOON {s a sign of great honors, for- tune and fame, if the card Hes at ‘the side of the Person; if at a distance, it means grief and misery. No, 3—THE KBY, if near, meahs the certain suc- ceas of 4 wish or a plan; ff distant, the contrary. No. THE FISHES, if near the Person, point to the acquisition of larga fortune by marine enterprises and to a serie» of successful undertakings; if dis- tant, they indicate the failure of any speculation, no matter how well projected and planned. No. %&—THE ANCHOR ts a sign ef a successful enterprise at sea, of great advantage tn trade, and of true love; but distant, {t means a thorough disap- pointment in ideas, and Inconstancy in love. No, 3—THE CROSS ts always a bad sign; if very near the Person, you may hope that the misfortune! will ‘not last long. No, 2-THE GENTLEMAN and No. THE LADY. Cards and Mount Each on a Rectangle of Thin Paste- board About the Same Sizé as a Playing Card. ‘and dat complexion. thing pretty and to make melook taller. << Would like some- ‘x I have brown hair and am rather pale. CLARA ¥. Z. Old rose pink is a pretty shade for a brunette and good for ELINE THREE-QUARTER COAT FOR MISS B, afternoon wear, as it lights up beauti~ fully py gaslight and ie not ¢oo bright ‘by day. Albatross or nun’s veiling 1s best in this color and for what you re- quire, A Diouse waist fastened in the beck and elbow sleeves of the material tucked in clusters of three, with cream lace medatiions set In the spaces, will be pretty. A gored skirt, with fan tucks at the knees held in place by the cream lace medallions, will go nicely with ¢he waist and sleeves. You could make large French knots on the medal- ons In silk thread tho oolor of the ros pink material, An Evening Dress. Dear Mme, Judice: INDLY suggest something (both color and material) for an evening dress. I am tall and very dark and @ Mgh complexion. Also sug- gest & Wag ef making such goods up. ALICN H, 4 Xe By with bands running round, about three in the full plain gkirt, one across the bust and back of the full blouse, and one band neat the shoulder on the sleeve and one below the elbow. By using sash ribbons of same shade you will have a modern one-tone gown, which {3 quite the latest vogue. Dress for Bridesmaid. Dear Mme, Judice: GAT kind of dress should a bridesmaid wear? What shades, material and some pretty way of making? A CONSTANT RBADER, "The material and color of a brides- maid's dress depends a great deal on what the bride wears, If she is married in her travelling dress, the bridesmaid’ gown should be of silk, voile or alba~ tross oloth, in elther tan, gray or any ot the pastel shades. If the bride wears white, the seme material in swiss or mull in white is appropriate for the bridesmaid. All these materials lend themselves nicely to tucked. shirred or smocked effects in the yokes of skirt and blouse-top and cuff of sleeves, Three large flat tucks on the hem of the skirt and the plain ppaces of the blouse and eves add a pretty touch. : A Remodeled Skirt. Rf HAV®E a green albatross sicirt which Dear Maia, Judice: | has two gores in the back and the sidea and front are in one piece, with a graduated clroular founce which reacheg half way up the skirt in the back. It reaches a little below my ‘enees and I would like to mato it <4 4 Mme. Judice. hips, A small floutios goes around the bottom all but the back breadth, which Js plain, having a box plait. It is one and @ haif inches too short. I have 4 bust, 28 waist; 40 hip, 41 skirt length. Inclosed find sample. What would be pretty to trim with? Are plaid silks worn in shirt waists? VIRGINIA. From your description I think the Eton coat designed for 6. A. D will do equally well for yours, and you could lengthen the ekirt by a hip yoke of the new material used in the jacket, Re- move the flounce from the front of the skirt end make your box plait in the back an invented one. You omitted your sample, Plaid silks are quite mowieh in shirt waists for this fall and | ¢; winter. Freshening Velvet. Dear Mme, Judice: OW can I make velvet look fresh and new? I want to trim over a hat. How can I make over a plaid ress for a girl nine years old? The waist has become short. It is a baby waist of three years ago. The skirt 1s gored. Mrs. 8. You could “panne” your velvet by using @ damp oloth on the velvet surface and froning the emooth way of the vel- vet with @ hot iron, Keep pressing one way until perfeotly dry; or you can sim- Diy frewhen up the pile by dampening the wrong elde of the velvet and run- ning it Dack amd forth on the edge of @ hot iron placed one table, The steam will soon make it look Uke new. A deep Co.) Owen Kildare graphically describes the battle againat circumstance: by he rose from utter illiteracy to authorship. Mr. Kildare, who has been aptly named “The Bowery Kipling,” on ao- which he has portrayed life in his own early haunts, !s at his pest in this book. The tender love interest which is tts guiding motive never crosses the hazy borderland which parts sentiment from mere sentimentality. Simply, yet earnestly, the author eacribea his mental and moral resurrec- ton tq the love of one good woman. With photographic distinctness he de- plots Bowery life at the time that clas. wo thoroughfare was in {ts unsavory prime, Step by step, yet never tedious- 0 be recounts the journey of the ‘bouncer-pugilist to the ch tha es to Rata aka lterar, ya the: reoltal oft journey ‘eaves sha reader full of prai ‘or the courage and brain which over- came so many obstacles; and of rever- ence for the beacon of pure love which guided the cll Few books of the vear sound the ner- sonal note so clearly and are at the same time 80 devold of unpleasant is the well fest us strugele agai Amusements. RPAiTWe ORE John Eve. 8. aptain HERALDSQ. BROT air Drew |“? BRS SOTHERN| erince: SAVOY SRPATRE | Sot aD W. cen) il THE SPENDE Nanas CRITERION RE. Bay & are di nm CHARLES HAMIL Senge eke count of the terse and vivid fashion in | Boars The Signature Of To-day, 25c., 50¢ ae aes | Seca LeBoUs aud vil Fs i (ee in Neeser = IDO SL, {tse = Lae HARLEMSEE ACHQUSE 1208 aarp ar eringe io. Mat . Savage “Tho Kind You Have Always Bought ‘THE CENTAUN COMPANY, YY BIURMAY STREET, NEW YORR OrTY, Amusements. Amusements. FOURTH WEEK OF THE Sensational Hit! “Checkers is the best play I ever saw." WHITNEY. ROSS tn the TITLE ROLD. Presented under th: direction of KIRKE LA SHELLE with 178 PEOPLE. THEATRE, 424 8t, and sth A 8.80. Mais. We at. Prices rices, 25 ork iB EV. 8 sharp, Mats. Wed. & rpaes eels a) wircHELs— BABES Iv TOYLAND With WILLIAM NORRIS and Co, “feo 1, 4) BEST SEATS Brs,,snd sat, star OF NUsIC, ACADEMY 14th St. & Irvin Gilmore & Eugene Tompkins, Prpsé ae, TO-MORROW NIGHT at § o'clock sharp. Theatre closed this evening for rehearsals, CHARLES FROHMAN' ratest Production The Best of Friends. The first rn gfe gest Ralelah. .wlgnel Barrsaore, Richard tate and 75.81. 81. Mats Wed & Sat.2 Eve. & Nota saezre & 14th St. Theatre ag gE Be 20 is §2- POSITIVELY LA\ Fact *“ANDR yement E New York Ta Dion, Bonoleault's, Gree Rie EN on LAST 2 WEEKS of Mack’ Farewell Performance § ae AUCTIONEE BROADWAY Eys..8.1 5, & 8 ‘AR IGK HBA’ ae rt ot. ay Seer HAN tLLioM ob a hed GARDEN BEATER ji Phill ie HUDSON FOE ara BTHEL paliiok niiienr tian a KATR, DALY'S SRRATNY | Bayete 3 LITTLE MAIDS. HARRIGAN: S “Under Cover. £. 250. to. 00. Wa Mat. bestsonta§2. WEST END, "asp you iice ne” oS Sea Sats recs CASINO, ee TO-NIGHT. Masers, Nixoh @ Zinmerman announce MR. FRANCIS WILSON And all Star Players. in the Opera Class: VRC sta AR L MANSFIELD nmifisitita« Madison $q. Bv.at 810. Mats. Thurs.& Sat.2.10 ran, Dean Edsall Hearts Courageous. aw york Evenings & Mats, EN-HOR eres. B N-HOR: he THE Re” E i4ty 3 ROSE HILL wPouie co, hattan fr ee ‘THE ROGERS BROS. IN ae ‘s a. OS I LONE ros uxt hah Pk “1% Ti apenas , PR BR's “8 Ave Th Joe Bo | THe UTOPIANS Burlesque & | MBTROPOLIS "95.538 UNDER SERN ORSON ei ern sat. | DEWEY’ - BEN-HUh To-Day. 4 Burlesaues. Grand Vauder Man a ae KNICKERBOCKEX 5 WICTOI 8 RIA. \ tHe GE FISHER MAIDENS er nalts alse [MINER'S ae Ay NIRCLE: A ACh ease fobn | 1484 St. & 84 Av. ani a ee Haute GRAGK GEORGE in “PRBIYY PRUGY,” hes iz. WHOOP- DBE-D PRINGRSS 8 Ge, Pie 2,008 THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET CO THEA SRNR MAINS 2%, SRE SEE | gears | A ‘ Babes Go Mrs Saab MAT oy ne: (tet IRS!