The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1903, Page 15

this despite the fact that they are Tne peony aaveiopea WOMEN ta the ae There is no nation on earth that can but thelr example 1» undoubtedly), "© , AX STUDY IN” ‘SCARLET. . preading, They find plenty of imitators |@mong the working classes. ; “(American women are becoming a race ah haMettery among the - | of invalids.’”’—Dr. Mara_L. Pratt-Chad- Vial Of tay for eronine aan ai|| Show a nase or more healthful class of ]),,.(ire, duly pry fst, done, mush te By Sir A, Conan Doyie. wick. , TAM Eslasere ania’ tor” a) CSreAtie WAS LL OSeAB ur women aneat LE most {ntvence ts all for cook, aad eolighene| (Permission of George Munro's fons.) you from Salt Lake City to St. Peters. American | ?!¥ 9 blood for the brain as well as for avorably with the women of ngland ment on thie (subject &s spreading.| SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.| burg, and you ye ee ee “it’s all stuff and Nonsense. aN | other orwans, h Dr. Cl Clev Mothers are becoming keenly allve to| A rich American named Drebber is found|me. Now at women are the finest specimens of femininity | ‘The demands of sooiety, the ettects|| OF any other country.—Dr. Clement Cleve- J) tne necessity for caution in rexard to| murdered, na deserted. London house. De-|nave come to an end, for elther you OF. ‘ ” of énjudicious clothing and unwholesome Jand. over-exertion for thelr growing girle.| Holmes in consultation to clear up the mye-|I shall never see to-morrow's sun rise,” in the world,”"—Dr, Grace Peckham, | Though Americans live in a state of tery. Holmes deduces the theoty that Dreb-|He shrunk atifl further a as I food do much more harm to the health \ Ler was poisoned by a tall, forid man and spoke, and I could see on his face that a “*We do not begin to compare Yn health ‘goes to interview the policeman who found < the body. he thought I was mad. So I was for |” with ire English women.’’—Dr. Pratt- Chadwick. } The policeman says that when he discov red tne body the'only living’ pernch invarent [the time. The pulses in my temples ae en ceunl en Bagnall zagunee mes AT beat like sledge-hammers, and I be~ ine, Snorning” Deebher'nyencretary,” Joaroa eve tWwould. Gave. tad''=, Mt obi is found soirders sort ood had not gushed fro ‘ F mimoned, tert titelattens rose while the to de- [my rose and relleved me. Btangerson, revives are “there. “Holmen handeutta, hi frctives. wre the olmen handeutts him | sy and enounce him as the murderer of ‘What do you think of Lucy Ferrier “| will stake the health of the average American woman against that of any woman drebbe a § . v 1 erfed, lockt the d and in the world,”’"—Dr. Grace Peckham, ——————— shaking the Key ty hls top. . Pugialel alsa CHAPTER IV. ment thas been slow in coming, but it. The Mormon Feud. has overtaken you at ast.’ I saw his “Girls’ are allowed to study when they should simply be permitted to expand like UR prisoner made no further re-|ooward lps tremble as I spoke. Ha sistance and we took him to the| would have begged for his life, but he etation-house. On examination he| knew well that it was useless. ’"_-Dr. Pratt- Chadwick. nee t flower.’’—Dr. Pratt-Chadwick. proved to be the victim of an aortic| ‘ ‘Would you muréer me? he : aneurism, which might at any day | mered. causo his death, Hence tis deposition! “'There {s no murder,’ I answered, “One might as well say that the biceps are developed at the expense of the stomach as to say that the development of the brain of a woman lessens her physical development.'’— Dr. Grace Peckham. was taken at once. ‘Who talks of murdering a mad dog? He was an American, he sald. In| What mercy had you upon my poor eaniier days he had been a Western | darilig when you dragged her from her” trapper. He had fa‘len in love with|staughtered father and bore her away, Loy Ferrier, daustker of John Fer-!to your accursed and shameless home?" , yy Mormon. She return’ wey his tove. Lacy had two Mormon sutt-' ne cued not t who killed. er fathers” ors, Drebber and Stangerson. Ferrier. | «put it was you who broke her inno- however, approval of Hope and °-loent heart,’ I ehrieked, thrusting © RS. MARA L. PRATT-CHAD-) much note is ever accomplished without sented to fy with the pair out of Mor- " | WICK, Mf. D., created no little| large amount of nerve force. The cul- mon territory, The “Avenging Angels” peters him. ‘Let tho vee Got fensation when she delivered her] tured class is made up generally of of Brigham Young gave chase. Stanger- ieee Gee CR ro gon shot Ferrer, and Lucy waa carviet back to Sait Lake City. She was forced to marry Drebber, but died in. a tow weeks from sorrow. y poignant opinion as to the health of] healthy women because they know the the A@ierican woman. But that her| necessity and value of health. ' conclusions are not accepted by other| “Still we do not begin to compare in eiinent menfders of the profession are| health with the English women, for the shown in the answers of Dr. Peckham.|reason that simple care and protection In her address to the Assembly of/is not given to the growing girl in Gfothers in Syracuse Dr. Pratt-Chad-| America, Girls are allowed to study pees gaid that American women were) when they should simply be permitted a race of invallds. ay *X-/ to expand like a flower. The cry Sistaing her statement she eaid to 8) against race suicide must start with the | of a girl than does @ reasonable amount shall take what you leave. Let us nest if there is justice upon the earth, onié we are ruled by chance.’ Soon afterward Drebber had left the| “The box contained two pills. One was Mormon Church and gone to Cleveland, harmless. One was deadly poison. Bott ©., to live. Stangerson. who had lost| !ooked alike. bis money. went with him as his pri-| “He cowered away with wild cries) ” vate secretary. and prayers for mercy, but I drew my! Hope had been prostrated with brain | knife and held {t to his throat until heh fever as a result of the shock of|had eaten one of the pills. Then Wyrenaing World reporte: care of the growing child.” f atudy. This id f bi ‘k bi " i Dr. Pratt-Chadwick panes pelo ter erny Wate Dane, Lucy's abduction. When’ he recovered | swallowed the other, and we stood ir Pra a Dr. Pi dad for women is a ellly superstition. ye 4, Expiains Her Remark. ir. eckham Says One might as well say that the biceps ee death of the girl's perse-|ing each other in silence for a mim LEASE understand that I do not Stuff and Nonsense.’ aro developed at tho expense of Berson te hee eKed Drebber and Btan-|or more, waiting to see which was to- n to Cleveland. There they saw|{live and which was to die. Shall I evert him and invoked police protection. | for; cam ‘get the look which e over Hope was sent to jail. When he was|race when the first warning pangs sold released he found they had left Cleve-|nim that the potson was In his system? / nee pores them from city tol) jaughed as I saw it, and hel Lucy's’ atts Si last to Europe, making &| marriage ring in front of his eyes. Tt’ a ing as beat he coud in the difterent | oie t sing t hed bought tor her. Te! < ps towns through which he passed, They evidently feared he was on their | "2% Out for a moment, for the action of. trail and took man Sloets: the atkaloid is rapid. A spasm of pain, bak chews P| contorted hts features; he threw “| s for a moment mean that the| JN answer to the pessimistic state-|#tomach, as to say that the development health of our women as a na-|| ments of Mrs. Dr. Pratt-Chadwick | f the brain of a woman lessens her on of women is detestorating. On the the following declaration from Mrs, | Physical development. We have always) contrary, ten years ago the women of|Dr. Peckham makes a splendid foll ce an exaggerated {dea of the supreme our country were in a far worse con-|She says: health of English women. This is due | ‘ition physically than they are to-day.| “It 1s all stuff and nonsense. Ameri-| Chiefly to their beautiful complexions, Health is the fashion to-day. The|can women are the finest specimens of|Which are the result of the olimate of fanguishing, ethereal creature of, the| femininity in the world. Moreover, the| sland. I will stake the health of the early sixties is now seldom se health of our women is growing better | @ve™se American woman against that “But this is but @ compa. instead of worse. Forty years ago ner-|°f ®9Y woman in the world.” ‘small class and doen not represent the| yous and physical wrecks were common! Dr, Cleveland Defends at last he learned they were tn London. Hope became a cabman and watched an | ands out in front of him, opportunity of catching them off thelr }*"4 then, with a hoarse cry, fell hi falliions of wives and mothers ail over| sights in our land. Women who were | he country. ‘Take an average city|not exactly invalids, but were spoken the American Woman. , ‘ver.|Uetd. He found where they Uved and|¥Pom the floor. Iturned him over wi street, for instance. Where you find|of as delicate, were found in countlesn| Though the hopeful and Cae simism should cause no worry to those ee compare be favorably with nervous tension, the climate and teaipee: havnted that vicinity, my foot and placed my hand upon his’ 3 fone healthy looking woman there you|numbers, How many of this class do| words. ®] who take pride in American woman-|the women of England or any other/ament which are chiefly responsible for| “One night Dr ai h ‘There was no movement. «He! fiid. @ thousasid anaemic, nervous| you find now? ra Betlede Nauta should re-| hood. Dr. Cleveland haa this to way: [eountry, ‘The importance of the care| this condition leave them no other aitet-|q saloon. to ae idee pice wad Ceadt : . ou when they are backed! “Tne health of our women has been|of the health is being dally better un-| native, and I doubt {f, in the end, we “The blood hi treaming from’ creatures. ‘Look at the army of shopgirls going] np by the following opinion of Dr. "1 prionaly ¢ him. He was very drunk and haulea}| “THe blood had. been streaming 5 “A ceftain kind of nervousness is alto work any morning and notice what a|Clement Cleveland, the eminent. « tlonjenieaae ane eas Uno Rianae se Spare cucaes at) Seaev etaporal ies practice optientaldete fabs ee vance Hope's cab. Hope drove him to the de-| mY ose but T saa) ited ee | Wery good thing to have. Nothing of! good, healthy looking lot they are. And'cialist, Mrs. Dr. Pratt-Chadwick’s pes-! more healthful class of women. Our |athletics and other healthful exercises,| of the American woman.” wep ag touse at 3 Lauriston Gardens. 1 fhto may nea to etiStenba thew I a a A rat juppose."" went on Hope. “that he thought we had come to t with it. Perhaps it was some mine The Home Dressmaker Judi aes Goldin Your Garret [lta esr wcis esteem mew | carat ia eee rates — i out another word and followed me down|® Wronk Crack. for } felt lent | -—By Mme. Judice. QUESTIONS, old in Your Garret |i szste" 7 gre down| Sng cheerful, I remembered a Gorman 5 had to walk beside him to| z modernize your coat. to, match . : keep bi being found in New York with rache If you wish advice concerning} |your Kros grein and substitute for bro: {Roomy of the all brown next to your vest instead of the satin and lace, a ANSWERS Ane cae eke tial tow Neneae Sit eee aE | ricteeup abaya Gu ax te cea tade on the skirt and nearer the rumes | 4ark complexlon, full puff on the sleeve of the chiffon De never dye anything, who think they P-heavy. When ,we came to the| W op NM new gowns or the making-over of § | ana'replace by velvet ribbon bands. | A Walking Skirt. wil do wonders toward changing your can't dye, or imagine it is a task Geor 1 opened tt and led. bim {oto tho] at the time in the newspapers: chakioae old ones, if you wish advice concern- $ | Gold-Brown Crepe de Chine. fe a3 walst. Gray velvet revers on each side are losing the good of castaway flairins7om, 1,Ai¥@ you my word that | secret societies must have done it. *| Dear Mme. Judice: mGl Rvithout Parente! Connaut, : Bi yay all the way the spirits of Ferrier ang] ‘I guessed that what puzzled the New ing “home dressmaking, write to} }rear Mme. Judice: INDIY Alegent eo faakionable of the vest, a collar and waist cuff, and|_ Ne ou! oni fabrics that could bemade new with Lucy were walking in front of us. id Je the London: “Mme. Judice, Evening World, Pulit-$ | P)SEASE describe some pretty atess of making a walking skirt. I ac | tum back cuffs on the elbow above the | 7 the Editor of The Evening World: atte sntecnasiy Gait oni ibes ptawanel ook toe tence airs Building, New York City,” and$ ! of the sample inclosed. I have pars ' ng skirt. I am| chiton will add a great deal to its ap-| 1® 1 proper gor a young girl eighteen | DIAMOND DYES ink abtee . I dipped my fingers in my own blood) uilding, New Yor! y, leven garda, width tofty-Awo inibae: feet, tall and measure twenty- | Starance. years old to recelve a young gentleman ‘i ; Nien: “ lent,’ 1 naia,| 2 Printed tt on @ convenient place om ‘“ | she will give it to you in this column. /{ am twenty-one, dark, bust meaguro| Ne Inches around the waist. R.B. [70°70 | pagreta Skirt, | Mloue in the parlor, without the permis | Bete /Sety speceaae 2 striking ia otoh kaa “putting tt te g{the wall. Then I walked down to my thinty-se skirt forty, hip forty,! A klted or triple Mose hea aoaiea Dae Soret: sion of her parents? PARENTS. envi Diemends ies wax candle which I had brought with} 0M @nd found that there was Sone For Sixteen-Year-Old Girl. | waist twerty-fve, short neck, 1g the newest model in Wwalking-skirts, OW can I remove mud stains from|’ 4 Girl of eighteen, lving at ome, for home use and home etonomy. me. ‘Now, Enoch Drebber.’ I continued.|@bout 4nd that the night was still very Dear Mie. Judlee: BLANCHE 8. 8. | The fad fat HOt yaachiee atleched, but H ‘a Nile green taffeta drop skirt? 1| Should defer to the wishes of her parents turning to him, and holding the light to] Wild. I had driven some distance, when % ‘OW can I make a graduation dress?| Lace the shade of your golden brown| 2iy." Reseantchea" oh the, Under have drushed ft, but that doesn't |@d should not receive callers of whom] Diamond DyesColor Anything Any Color 9] my own face, ‘who am 1?" I put my hand into the pocket in which I am sixteen years of age and|crepe de Chine will be best for a preity|row. ar the knees and one Inidway we remove them. L. ©, | they do not approve. “le gazed at me with bleared,drunken|[I usually kept Lucy's ring and found rather stout. I wish {t made over)trimming and your figure is adaptable) tween there and the waist. T cah augevet nothing that will Wenlth or Education? eyes for a moment, and then I saw a/that it was not there. 1 was thunder a taffet to any of the reigning mod Shirrings AF Remodelled Waist. move mud stains from green taffeta |‘To the Editor of The Evening World: horror spring up in them and convulse| struck at this, for it was the only me i be suitable? Would short ves and a,as a decollete yoke on waist, sleeves to}... stme. Judice: : silk and not injure the silk. A raw} Will readers settle a dispute by ex- Amusements. his wholo features, which showed =e mento that I had of her, < Mightly low neck be suitable? I want/the elbow and hip on the skirt with| ¢ ron can I fix over @ walst? It was| potato will do wonders on wool material | ®ressing opinions as to whether a man that he knew me. He staggered back! ‘Thinking that I might ha’ my dress to be handsome. bands of the lace on the plain spaces made to wear over the skirt, It is|and you might ty it on a small part|°@n 60 through the world better with DALY’ § SHEATRE. |B way & 20th at with S Uvid Sted and tae oe Pe iy gran x Regsee oyec: ELEANOR E. | will be as pretty an {dea as I can sug- (hooked aver ihe ahoulder’and & good education or with plenty of ne ns “2 [ration break out upon 0 ving gray, jer of the silk by rubbing and wiping off ee ANXIOUS. 3 3 LITTLE -MAIDS. Awe, trad his teeth chattered, At the sight I leaned icompees 1 weet bees, up to the ext White crepe 4e Paris, silk mull or|gest. A small adjustable yoke of pale) with satin front with all-over lace over] quickly. yellow lace, dotted here and there with) the satin. Mrs. J. W., pale blue seguins, will be a pretty com- Glenwood Landing, L. I. bination of colors and relieve the mo-' Accordion plaited gray chiffon as French organdies are beautiful materi: ‘tor graduation gowns and lend them- ot NEWI my back against the door and laughed! rather than lose the - When I Material for a Jacket. White Vest May Be Worn. a EW LYCEUM, SOTHERN lod and lone. Z bad always known that] fives thete t golteed Maik lake'the amine "i yengeanse would be sweet, but had Ppokee omoen ns atsarm a Dear Mme. Judlco: To the Editor of the Evening World: {rae PROUD had tricenings 4c jase, While your dees HIATT material should I get for «| _-\ days it is. cut of place to wear a never hoped for the contentment of soul! Sons” "by pretending, to which now possessed me. @runk.” and trimmings of lace. While your dres ‘ i ' Jacket to be dressy and service-| White vest to @ reception or ball in may be handsome, a simplicity design is Deomber, B says it is Whi mi . b ed (To Be Continued. ‘ able, but inexpensive? I do not | g 78 AE 1S ox Oper. righ mf tinias | ‘You dog!’ I said, ‘I have bunt Be Conboued.y Betlor sultea for young girls, an8. not May: Manton’s Hints. Seea rent sleespenstynt/ Xe dal Betlbaigte cB. rings ick tae | At 8.10. Mat. Sat. 2. ever trimmed. A slightly round neck ot age. How shall I have the jacket atte Is Pe ed Sweet sare.othe, wand elbow sleeves, In a bebe walst—a A PONGEE WAIST etme as taene \eoce ca yumced “1Bwe: TICTORIA, FRANKDANIELS Amuaamarte Amusements, ull gathered skirt 12 a good model. The sae | ae sere ae a aol Wines reels The OMicals wisn 2 e 7 depend! terial; if of . M. salt boocate aa ‘50<,! Reseracipintuesen asmmersa ta pret ? CID | eh lone: silly aiveline, with a wave tol nounced as it is wpelied, and claims it imine Bhi eaten ice eg MADISON SQ. ara=**2!2E%, a PROCTOR’S Tonight, Rese. , tlest; if of mull or ongandle, tucks edged $ Y F ts quite the latest material fortis pronounced “sweet.” Which is right. LAST 3 NI a Continuous Vaudevill P in lace flutings or tiny satin ribbon ruf- : dressy costa and is decidedly chic made L. D. L AMERICAN ¢ ECKERS JESSIE MILLWARD “G4 98d St, eS os canes i ree-quarter length. semi-tght, with | Means “What De You Want, Sirf”? Lage" “sat a HE KERS CASINO, "ager & Gew will be very dainty and effective, } a Z full sleeves. A golden-brown or black “A Stylish Tegooat,’ will be pretty 1f you do not aare for tan. Inly Birthstone Is Onyx. ees Marker Concert. | IP RAXCIS x ERMIN MYR HILL THEA. Lex. Ave, & 424 ot. AEN & LYRIC THEATRE kart Sie até. = See Dens atime. Judi You can add a broadcloth collar and/ To the Editor of The Evening World: Sik, Batinecs INDLY give me an idea of a stylish cuffs of cream-white or chamols: What is the i ff the French Sat. - -yellow, 's meaning of the neh | Heginnine TO-NIGH'T, | w: Last Mat Sat /MR. RIC! Wa PP K machino stitched in Diack, and have| term “Que voulez vous, moneleur?’ | "HARRIGAN Ist UNDSH Sova" | | MANSFIELD. wa 68th St. Yea: topcoat, to be worn this wjnter T have a 38 bust, height 6 feet 5 1-2 Os fancy cut steel, gilt or jet buttons on| What ts the July birthstone. M. H. | London's Mol, VESTA TULEY wl sopser fhches, large hips and wear 43 skirt. 1 r wv CF res th wt. iv. ; f would Ike a coat to wear at all times tie rapt ond cette ao THO MeGovern-corbett Fights: | HURTIG & SEAMON'S 23 f || PRINCESS famuedeywrin 2e | 426thSt.) ees a ‘ and with all skirts, c.L. RB. Last Season's Dress. Were aero the, tee mente hala be-| Tit Reed Birds, 4 Lukens, Davis & Macautey, |B KYRLE BELLEW asctrmun cmackcaie Bie ee : You have just the proper figure to Dear Mme. Juice: r rH r Reserved seats on wear tho corset coat, and in black cloth HAVE an evening dress of last sea-| tvecn Young Corbett and McGovern? Vibe ie eS SHEE Aa tuna: sree cites open 0. At will be quite serviceable for all occa- son, Please suggest how I can alter} }lense state also the number of rounds -Santley Burlesque Co,—40 Peep! AJESTIC yJATRE BROADWAY fea aise 8c sions and suited to any gown or elirt. ft and make ft look more atylish. ee lant roan: natitaeoercrccatt ‘EIS > BEST Slow IN TOWN. By. $ah'p. Mate, Wed. & Sat. 20n'd,| Bes ae a wanes ati * ‘ania a Pattern. Xe 18 am old-rose colored dreas, trimmed | ne Ant Rant was held at, Harford: iath'st, | Pricas te. MRD Boe OnE IN TOYLAND HENRY, I Ned DANTE; ; with white chiffon, ‘The front of the! round. ‘The second fight was won by Tex av Al07th. Mats Mon. Wed Sat. taphierte book bya sabouguat Dear Mine, Judice: wajst 1s trimmed with medallions of lace. |77Un@. The second Aeht was won, by eCTAR FYROM RAGS 70 ‘Riches. | Prices Brae Mate 60. | ‘Tho chiffon on the sleeves 1 soiled, also hed w | NoxtWk—A Working Girl'sWrongs the lace. ‘The skirt needs a little altera- | 8%" Francisco. = ‘ana Sw of Ladies hie SANSIE July 8, 1639, PASTOR’S colt fhe |B Ge atta. No, 1 shirt waist which you de- signed for M. L.? BERGER. W's can I get the pattern of the Patterns for my designs can be Replace the sotled chiffon and lace by | To the Editor of The Evening World: $ Dought at any store carrying paper pat- 6 new and embrolder the centres of the| Pleate give date of birth of John D.| slaniher Winn the Sen a alos $10,000 in Prizes! 1.700 Entrieal CARYEGTE HALE ‘Nov. -erns, as they are usually created from designe with French knots in black, | Rockefeller, JOUN F. G. 2 Square 9 A. M. to 11 P, M. Daily. px all lace designs w! re in i muste | Bway & dhs An aaa OVE @ simple and established fashion Palo blue end roso tice ane ¥i]No, Her Father Shonla Accompany WEBER & FIELDS’ AXES | sts forming Doge Aft. an PA trimmed to give the novel effects, and YOU a8) fa a onan to Herp Mats. 4 +9; sharp, id emy> directions for so doing always ac- the! gowalwill peratt To the Editor of The Evening World ‘tues a Sat ¢"* WHOOP. Dee. Doo" BELASCO THEATRI int” dat mimes Prigee, $2 to Seompany the illustration. A Blue Silk Waist. Is st proper for @ bride to walk up the METROPOLIS 5,13 ARM, BLANCHE RATES IN ae xe Dear Mime, Judice: church aisle to the altar with a matron ij a VAY! AS Bengatine Silk and Plush, NCLOSED please find sample of blue |of honor if her parents are living? ato WelhUF Her Children's Sake, | LESLIBCARTER) bret Gi Entre sare ACADEMY OF MUSIG stn o& Irvine DI | wat AG tis. Rioat, wuttable, toathtias ne Ne Cutarcve) © ABIES Rie: oy GARDEN, Rowersychas. a B t f Friends Wie: oe sapieeblllig ac buck iniuah g ; also sultable trimming for same. 1 uestion ATLANTIC Be chek Bukola nic Lape Relabr ieee ‘Jacket trimmed in black silk passe z y am dark and rather slim. Mrs..AV. K. to the Editor of The Evening World: Tata“ stayde Bi, € then A Pre ear sengees aot ener Fanta E BRS cor the ate J have iustrated several designs for] Reinga walter of some yeurs' expert : & sat? By § shirt waists that would be pretty made t all ela a kinds | eves are small. I thought of heavy of your blue taffeta silk, but you must ine ris aoan teem ccaneriacl¢ Net Pork ta TIGHTS OF HOME NEW EMPIRE — $20 Mats. JOHN DREW || ‘Loe judge which is Lest sulted to your style, Corded sflk. It will necessitate a as you fatled to give me any idea or} enough to reward the walter for ser- ice ‘wide indle, as au: teri f i ae males ime tite aay, AY, | Z your figure, proportions, age, vices rendered, let it be that man's} ~qy ATINEE TO- DAY. s / vue f - business. If a man does not went to} By FiueA Ts lndtos datos ris tut, crtents Rey i A Cravenette Cost. SeieantaC coleat leche ao it ia st oe Bon. Ton Burlesquers, |, G Pen. HERALD SQ. PS Tiine under circular skirt to waist line. I am \ | ven si eter Gesign for a lady's | any rate wrong to do thar where you| _ Sunday Night—Grand_Comcert. _359.-500,_ MATINERS WED., SAT, 2.15, THR tT RO ys sas q } . /; - HK a "tall and slender, and can wear this new Z ‘oravenette. I have the material and gannos, io $o, ne het want to do good. wane |GARDEN *H#atke, 2a at. & Mad, wen Y yoRk Bvenings at 8, Mats. Wed. & Sat. ) SAM HERNARD aEsuane jong effect. How shall 1 remodel a Hy 4 would Ike to have a belt craven-| i afalr aa Hipporsagce {nt 20, arvait| stepien Palio CSL YSSEsS BEN- HURsAvori Pe » epahiatene ana —— ak ae W. H, CRANE THE S NOERS é mean at heart, black gros grain silk skirt, the front 4 H ette, loose back, with the two small Wendell “panel to back being of brocaded silk mp Y capes on it, My tailor'does not seem capectaily bo” witen, ‘Re rpubfcly (de-] HUDSON THEATHE, 44h. near, 1 way i with, three graduated rufties of plain Mg ‘ to under#tand what I wait, onic. [Baur yesh Todeprive.a set of bard:|PTABL BARRYMORE | COUSIN’ clk | caesar Brenly suf’, © | CRITERION ne E Fig) GiosgFain ok cut on bias, The entire : You can find « ploture of coat you wish | working people of the chance, to earn TUE THEATRE wim sirworsinay, | THE ROGERS BROS. IN LONDON, | CHARLES HAWT HAWTREY. S skirt is mounted on taffeta silk over i in any fashion book of paper pattern | some mone: TER. VAUDEVILLE THEATRE, 44th at..w.ot 5 Last 3 Nights. Last Matinee Saturday. * aus light-weight lining. L. D. HIS very stylish pongee waist 1s made of figuied material, and is trims! stores, ag it fe quite a general design. aa HARLOTTE WiEHE ait i Bwayhiaa. vewet 815 GARRICK 78 Kart ree faline silk will combine nicely with med with lace of the same color, but the design sults all washatie id bata hie ¢ PRENcn co. | MU tratlans wreren caus es, MAXINE ELLIO ai black plush, but a newer. material fabrics and all waist cloths, as well as the pongee. The waist can A DISH OF HAPPINESS. BIJOU. |W: COLLIER Jamis aN SESE: fer ows. ‘ta vidck crinked velour closely re-|be made Hned or unlined as preferred, and {s closed invisibly at the left of] grero ip A recipe for happiness given ‘A Foon ott Se COLL HACKETT ERMINE. <— (musements. bling “baby” lamb fur, I think you|th@ centre front, beneath the tuck. If desired, the vest or centre portion can] yy tne Boston Herald: 4 Childr “ Be as pfofer this to corded allk to witeu|be made of contrasting material. The tucks at the back extend the full For Infants ani ‘en, WEST BND . Marte of the Lowlands. aumtes FTI A ae ag ‘Take one large spoonful of usefulness, Week Walter kawarde, MONTAUK, We¥; sleeve ‘by inserting a fan-shaped |length, but those of tho front to yoke depth only, #0 providing becoming fulmees.| one cup of love for mother, another| [he Kind You Have Always Bought olmen'’ In "Tho Bian of the 4 | GHORGE ADE'S IS Piece In back seam below the elbow] The quantity of material require’ for the medium size is 44 yards 21, 9% yards] oun of love for your little, brothers avd WORLD EWAN Cinematonramn: | RAtest Mules PEGGY Ls gisa PAR ikon SYKES LL ss ® collar-and revers. A wide crush! 27 or 8, or 2% vards 44 inches wide; with 1% yards of insertion and % yards of| sisters, a pound of wishes to, make | Boars the 3 "AS EDEN] Conaers GRAND SNORE SisTERS BILLION ie of black. satin ribbon with fancy allaver Jace to (rim as illustrated, | ‘Tho pattern, (40 in sises for a sh M/9uieEs NaboY, 4 salisncontul of wishin | Blgnatare Mitmaction iqparcaine i et St TERS! = are Wentn Ww $04 fryat and lx fancy 3, 2. and.40 Inch bust mengure, matied for 200. nt make thesaicent | Of ; + SPAR Mak eecynU pa at g Grea cay Da ere’ st 1h Sy ene sorapletely. Bea manly 1. Shahien, ip ne Pitan Peni et Ray SR. 4 Aine on afternoon foF anybous- — (9 Neat Wesk afi BU urs Me