The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1904, Page 13

By How to Make ry > HM you wish advice concerning Rew gowns or the making-over of old ones, if you wish advice concern- ing home dressmaking, write to “Mme. Judice, Evening World, Pulit- fer Building, New York City,” and Weed will give it to you in this aah, NANO IT eee Two-Pi-ce Suit and Waist. Dear Mme. Judice: LEASE describe n viack broadcloth tallor suit for a blonde young Indy of twenty-four years, welght about pounds, 5 feet § inches tall and %: inch bust. I am rather short waisted Please suggest color, material and de- mign for a waist to be worn with this sult which would be suitable for church. I prefer a rather plain design CG. at te A two-piece sult in any of the popu- iF modes will be a good design for a black broadcloth, Eton jacket, empire or military coat, with fancy slee' And with collar, cuffs and revers, “waistcoat of some faucy-. material, Jeill “maka a. dressy toilet for church. wear. Any of the new style skirts -d te vour figure. A white dou ihifron waist fastened in the back and trimmed with tuckings and fancy ap- pitaes in white and cream will go Mcely with your sult. A Cream Cashmere Suit. Dear Mme. Judice: NCLOSED please find sample of goods of which I would like to make a * uit. Please suggest something be- coming to my figure. I am.6 fect t with $8 bust and % waist. I would like something that would not make me look stout. I weigh 140 pounds. T have also ono yard and a hnif of material for a ‘waist. It 1s white cashmere with a Diack dot. What kind of contrasting material could I use to make a pretty waist? Mra. 8. 8. 8 Black velvet and cream lace insertion or all-over lace will make a pretty trimming for your cream cashmere Long lines are necessary to give a slim ‘ffect. You might make a vest yoke tnd deep sleeve puff of the all-over lace And: etige with inch-wide black velvet Mbbon, dr you could strip. the entire waist in spaces of six inches with the tream insertion run in and out with the black velvet ribbon, Heavy Lace for Trimming. Dear Mma Judice: | 4AVE some very pretty hand-made black lace and want to use it on a waist. Would it be too heavy? Is there no way to lighten it up to show pattern? B. K..8. Heavy lace {s very much used for Vancy waists, and made over any light \whade of chiffon and taffeta silk it will whow the pattern perfectly and lighten &p considerably. “lo Remodel a Lace Dress. war Mma Judice: ‘y HAVE a Ince dress I would like to make over. I have enough for a full dress. It has a lace edge of rose, which forms a scallop on the bottom | tna Is forty-five inches wide. Would] The Coredn Imperial Bodyguard. HB person of the King of Corea is/ safeguarded in very old fashion by @ branch of the army called the Imperial Bodyguard. It may be all of the Corean army for all anybody knows tr cares, These bold and fearless war- tlors are not provided with up-to-date weapons, but carry archaic bows and wrrows, which, as the reproduced pho- tograph sh; they handle with the kill and of a band of raw pera” in a “William Tel" play. The illustration is from an English periodical, which does not explain phether this is all of the Imperial Body- Byard or one little wing of it. ‘The Mmperor of Corea and his son and helr, whose pictures are also given, ap- to feel perfectly safe with their perched gracefully on the Home-Dressmakir gage Plazza—of the Imperial pal- Dispelling Fog before the Paysical Society of London, akin ce | Over Gowns. you make it over black taffeta or over pale green? I do not care about hav- ing the skirt fancy, but would like ths t to be fine jet and si How would chiffon do for the elbow down, with the over? Lam om i! bust 38 inche: am forty-nine y Ko, puffs frém lace to drop cs in height, rs old. H. M Make vour lace gown separately froin a Mning, so you can wear It over any celor you choose, * Hive a sleeve putt d drop yoke offect ‘of tucked chiffon, white, and edge where it Joins ce with black spangled bahding y idea is to dot certain patterns e lace with spangie se as it gives avery handsome appearance. of black satin, 40 | inches long an inches wide; also | three Ienythg of black moire, the same length, with four-Inch straight ruffle of the satin. Kindly tell me a nice way to make a dressy skirt, (not too dimeulp, pr if it would be better to hay all satyi, and what woul b kind ‘ot goods for drop lnfhe?: 1 take a W-lireh aklét dnd 24-Inehiwal band ‘ B, G. If you combine judt Ave lengths of in and three of moire you will have ample material for.a circular flounced skirt, Use the satin for the foundation and cut your mv.re in bas strips from three to one inch in width and place on upper part of skirt running round with narrowest strip nearest the, belt. You are tall and can wenr this atyle nicely Black taffeta silk 1s best for a drop skirt Itning. To Give Slim Appearance. Dear Mme. Judice | INCLOSE a sample for dress. Do you think black would look nicer on me. inch waist and wear a 42 1-2 inch skirt. How wouia you.advise me to make it to give me a slim appearance? I am forty years old. Mrs, D. Black by all means ts the best for your gray poplin dress. Taffeta silk bands, running up and down on the waist and skirt will give a more slender appear, ance, A nine-gored skirt trimmed on each’ goré with'~fhe: taffeta: banda And afvest dh@Mcev putt of whifte all over Ince set in with a band of the bigck silk will give you a very dressy gown at small cost. For Evening Wear. Dear Mme. Judico: HAT kind and color of gloves and W slippers should be worn with a pink crepe de chine evening dres: R. L. Either white or black, preferably the latter, as black gives a touch of char- acter to a pink toilet. A Mildewed Skirt. Deag Mme. Judice: I have also a lot of | * black spangled net. | py thes Iam dark’ with 46 inch bust, 40 At Charlottenburg, Germany, the Fire Department use$ a new hos¢ nozzle which not only permits a powerful stream to be thrown upon a fire, but has a spray attachment by means of which tiny streams are thrown back upon the firemen who are at the nozzle. ‘have demonstrated that with this inose it is possible for firemen to remain close to the hottest fire, without danger or inconvenience. Successful experiments By Albert Payson Terhune. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Mercedes Garth, a dressrinker’s assistant, 1s mistaken by a yoting man named Fatrlelgh'for is Wii greatly resembles, Fuir- His wife goes home to Mr, Slocum. | Henry Barrington, a former day has inherited a grea sige a would have guns to one Wen HAVE « corduroy_skirt that bes got Telzh's aunt. had it not. bes . arned that th 1 had | midewed—will you please, tell me gee . a foundling. asylum ied a ? é deep inate how I can clean it? It is derk) Ff bt, informa Barrington that thie brown. 8-H. T. |aume ‘ieviving, and threatens Mo punt is Nothing will remove the mildew | fact And thus deprive Barrington of his for- stain without fading the brown color | Dorothy % cuin soins papers to’ pak of the corduroy. |The Imperial Bodyguard of Corea. |i Yi Hiung, Emperor of Corea, with His Son, the Crown Prince. by Electricity. explained from quite unim= 5" OLIVER LODGES, the eminent English electrician, in his recent lecture portant-appearing observation, the discovery of a method to dispel fog and facilitate all ferry and steamship travel ‘and lessen the danger of collision, Twenty years ago Prof. Lodge resumed tho Investigations of Tyndall, decades ago that a heated who body, if brought into a' lighted atmos- laden with dust, dispels the dust in its vicinity. Lodge discovered that {f e employed electricity by means of wire nets in place of heat the dust particles Jormed into balls and were thrown against the walls of the vessel in which the paperiment was made. If steam was introduced instead of dust ‘or smoke, yas converted into rain, He made his first fog-dispelling exper! It Ament at Liverpool. During a thick fox atr about the univeysity was electrified by means of a large electrical ma- the current passing from the top of a mast erected on the roof. ‘The re- radius of from 16% to ses 2) feot the air was perfectly cleared of) ives Mr. Slocum some papers ia nat in order to see if Helen Ball's death is corded there. fF Sloat te murd: ef or husband with feb, eh Phitieh chaleos nobarninat osden to to the haunt hey" tee vvsomet ne house. As they that throws Mercedes into 's CHAPTER IX. In Ghostly Company. ERCEDES'S scream of terror was echoed by a gasp from Batring- ton. There, in the old-fashioned parlor, between the two great unglazed win- dows through which poured a ftood of moonlight, lay the body of a man. The deceptive moonlight gave the prostrate form a shadowy, uncanny look. With a cry of abject fear she tore herself free from Barrington's restrain- ing grasp and rushed from the house. “Oh, 1t was too horrible! she shua- dered. ‘I've seen and heard queer things there when I was a child, but never anything like that. It was the ghost of the suicide. The man that cut his throat. «He was lying just where I'd always pictured him. Did you see that awful gash across his throat?” “Nonsense!” blustered Barrington, re- gaining his nerve with a supreme effort. “Thi '8 no such thing as ghosts. That was just some drunken bum or hobo, takin’ a free sleep in the empty hou: That dark line on his throat—the thi you took for a gash—was just the way the moonlight happened to hit him, Most likely it was his necktie layin’ across his throat. I tell you, there's no such things as ghosts, The man's splendid strength, his rugged bulk and the monumental com- posure that was his all served to rea: sure Mercedes moré than did his mere The Girl T that do not include until! noon of Monday, Feb. & Name. How to Win a Prize. “The Girl tn Pink," chapter or one each day until the story ends. The reader is required to write in the blank space provided for that purpose the names of the char- acters us the portraits appear from day to day, and when the story is finished to send all twelve portraits and their names in the same envelope to ‘The Girl in Pink Editor, Evening World, P. O. Box 23, N. ¥. City. portrait at a time—send all twelve at once. No attention will be paid to answers twelve portraits and names Answers will be received WELVE portraits will be printed with WHOSE PORTRAIT IS THIS? in Prizes. in one with each Don't send in one Pink 101 Prizes in all S500 First Prize . so 26 Prizes,each cavity perhaps twelve inches square and ten deep. It was empty. “We draw @ biank on the first deal,” commented Bi “Where's the md cabinet?” n the opposite side of the frepl in the angie corresponding.to this, replied, taking up @ candle and leading the way. Oe this old geezer over the fire- plac ked Barrington, pausing to fash his candle upward at a cracked and blackened ofl painting in a massive Go and sit down and make yourself comfortable while I get Hghted." when the asylum had been stripped of! words, She felt suddenly that at his side no real harm could befall her. It was with. a new look in her eyes that Mercedes studied his strong, rugged face in the moonlight. Hi faults of education, the drunkenness of great wealth, the blatant exterior, seemed to fade away, and she saw for the first time the real MAN under- neath it all. “We are not going back to town," she said, firmly, ‘I was a weak little fool, but now I am strong again. 1 don't know why, but I think 2 can have no fear while you are beside We'll go back to the house and a whole army of ghosts, tf need be. “You're the kind of girl they make of in dime novels," he sald at last, as they retraced their steps toward the dark, gloomy edifice; “It's an honor to have your friendship. It's worth more than the whole fortune, That's no hot air, either. “Now for his ghostship!"* The moonlit space between the two windows was emoty! No sign of man or ghost co} “Whoever he was he wo than we ¢ 'd be seen. vse scared to give us d Barring- the, furniture, and which had been too| the girl recotled. Barrington whistled in awed wonder, ing back and forth, as if som: ible occupant was rocking himself to sleep. rock, As he dia so it once reok gently to and fro. again began to rock, spectators were standing motuon) suddenly as tance from (he seat and rockers, LT was ae oush the invisible Mercedes obediently started toward Following the direction of her eyes, ‘Therrocking chair was slowly sway invis- “It's—it's the wind that makes It faltered Barrington," “There is no wind,” replied the girl, more began to} tel “It’s on some loose board,” he satd,} 10° , stopping, “and when one of us steps | thetn on the board it makes the chair roc ‘That's As if to belle his words, the chair h as I over Joplit the | Pant had wearled of rocking and, in a the candics| Sudden fit of anger, had sprung to hi feet with such suddenn and break the chalr, “I—I don't understand it,’ said the battered old rocker which had been rington, ccemedty), to the, terrified fi 4 ve) Who. cluny nis arm, left behind as too worthless for storase| thos Ar Aly ae There's no such thing as ghos one's. puttin’ in’ chair before I'm done with him." aaa) area! “Let! t the candles and start to Look!" she whispered in ami oT Tiecetne | tanneba eesatc pamineee | dread. fuggested Mercedes, Aghting back the superstitious panic that possessed her. “There were seven of those cabinets if I remember rightly, and, 1 know tie lo- 0} “itow aid-you find it out?” aske rington ag he busied himself lighting « couple of candles and under his coat a hammer and chi vhy, the children,” kept here ull I was fifteen matron got me a job as her w own w watching him in two or three one of those were more tha Which of the documents [I doy | take us tong to find out ere, to. “here's one of them hollow so! A fom strokes of hammer and chfsel and disclosed as to upset a shoals, pace up a measly trick on u hs valueless to tempt the cupidity of anv| 4nd," raising hls voice, and glaring de- flantly about the moonlit room, “if I subsequent marauder. can lay my hands on him, hell took, a As she came within a few fect of it! whole lot worse than that’ busted rock- | « most of them. 4 Bor- producing from ‘sel. I was here longer than most or she answered. "I was Until the | Miss Kerr's in a terrifled whisper, ‘See! It has] mata. so 1 saw more of the place than | stopped racking." the children did who were only here “queer! commented the man, strid-| till thoy were eight or nine. The ma- Mu tron always fad a grudge against old ing toweal the chair to investigate.) sunt. Ryerson beca he never wouia here the secret cabinets were That set me to thinking It would be nice to find out about those cabinets on So, without his no 0K 1d the w. But it won candie and walling near the treplac You can hear t nd when i rap on the panel. warped wood frame that hung over the dusty chim- Bey she ¥ “That's the Ryerson who cut. his throat, the grandfather of the. ola perintendent,’ she answered, u- rintendent’ used to lock. ‘himself in here by the hour with that portrait. could hear him talicing to It gome- tigen “He wes Guear in the hi Barrington set to work on the panel whlch Mercedes had indicat Tevealed a cabinet as em) Now for the other codes "They arén't thoug! From one to another of the dusty va- cant Domenie of the old: house they ed, pausing now and then at Mer- ction to ply hammer and Re in this room, t some panel. But in every they, found only empty cavities pease of the documents they so eager- ‘Aw the ‘search went on hope was suc- geeded by dejection. Barrington tried bravely fo prevent Mercedes from see- ing how much he had counted on the discovery "of the docunenter and how bitterly he was disappointed at the fall- ure of the expedition. But, with wom- anly intuition, she divined it all, and shared keenly in his suffering. | Her sympathy, for the moment, robbed her a her fear of the ghostly manifesta- “Well, there's one comfort,” he sald with forced gayety as, the sev- enth cabinet opened and found empty, they retraced thar stens toward the big parlor, “we're no worse off than we were before.” “And it? think that I roused false in if you go, talkin’ ike that.” , earnestly," you'll make me mis- erabler'n ever. You've done more for me than any woman ever did before, and you've showed me that there's bet- I'm in your flushing “words of he tide of praise, and eager to turn talk to safer channels, "I can’t sec where the superintendent kept those duplicate documents of his. 1 know they v in ome of the secret cabin and 1 thought I knew the w bow of all those hiding, pl There must be another that I've overlooked. Shall we make another search? “Um afraid it’s no use," he replied, ‘put if vou think— Hello, what on earth's 2" They stuck three candles on the mantel 5! AS these candles, one after were nois gulshe some u breath. A sthe third candle went out, leaving the room in darkness, a faint sound as of a woman sobbing Was heard, appar- from midair Just above’ the lis hea. ently teners’ Continued.) pee Neca ant Amusements, |ACADE MY OF MUSIC , A LAUGH Kirke La Shelle's Special Bro Juc CHEC KERS: ath Be aVE THOS. Ww: Sites | 1 BROADWAY : MEDAI “MAID NeW ANSI ERDAM **3s5 MOTHER G00sE| NEW YORK “Bveee15, Mats CHAUNCEY OLCOTT ‘a PRICES #20 9:06 si:co, No MaxeR: reat Ls ane KERTH’S 83," BESTOW hx (Prizes for Stories oe of Real Proposals. Ways of Popping the Question. HE EVENING WORLD offera A PRIZE OF $10 for the best story of an actual marriage | ‘proposal furnished for publication by| the man who made it. A PRIZE OF $10 is offered for a woman's account of the most inviting| | proposal of marriage that she has a) |tually received. | A PRIZE OF $5 for the account| of the most romantic situation under| which a proposal of marriage was |reatly made, told by either party. Send letters, not over 150 words in |length and written on one side of the paper only, to Margaret Hubbard) Ayer. Evening World. ;BY MARGARET HUBB RD AYER! | JPHE EVENING WORLD in offering IT this prize petition gives every man and woman an excellent op- portunity to write on the subject which 1s most interesting to them both, and to shed a new light on the questions “How " and “How Ought What golden gpportunities in every sense of ‘the word! Think back, good and bring up the memory of that one unique and brilliant moment when everything combined to show you at your very, best, when words ardent and tender Ups, when you spol 1 in metaptior, parable, simile or any other unusual manner and your wife. And the opportunity for the woman is no less attractive. T! ing to write the Novel of the Age, the | same novel to be the story of her life. ery girl 18 quite sure that she could fell a thing or two which would make the standard novels look pale and sipid, but umually, the nobportunitien to write end when th bes The main thing in be, the love story. The chief the love story is reached with novelists, int in ‘he pro- wal. Some sensible ORTY YEARS AGO almost PAREGORIC sked her to be foe perien no ovel ta, or anoula tf havine! Don’t Poison Baby. MARGARET HUBBARD AYER, . ee aght the sa to declare his in Opes ter fom se) his 2 very sensibly age i sonal uae Jah ‘eco a “the End. whieh that the pro most important thi The Evenin proves ing some ini iting experiences iP af ‘his prize is for the account most” Pomantic unusual ices in whic! two more interesting lances of gthers, in b Spome at ion. Every man at least e ome girl has ones to listen to him, pe ord will be ntened t ie thrown on the: wubjéct By a alr pees initiated, veal experienced brothers fd Rae de win a prize for Yourself in the thee pe this v to tnd mother th eee co rugs will worth of S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS GIVEN FREE FOR THE OUTSIDE WRAPPER # LABEL TAKEN FROM A 20c. BOTTLE of Holbrook’s Sauce, (The Only Imported Worvesterahire), when presented at any of the stores owned or oper- ated In any part of the U.S. by The SPERRY & HUTCHINSON CO, Before March Ist. Amusements. NEW EMPIRE SHEATRE. 3 Freeh res Augustus hog The 0 Other ‘Giri iM. in LYCEUM | i ett ADMIRABLE en On| CRICHTO TRE | 00TH TIME THURSDAY. 14 Song Hits 5,000 Laughs. With Enormous Cast, SAM BERNAR SOUVENIRS THE GIRL FROM KAY'S. Including, RD, ANNIE KUS: gic CARDEN RATS Eleanor Robson CRITERION ERE VIRGIN A PARNED | we in We I sage? | Robert “Hilliard | | HUDSON "ass | Kobert Edeson _ | DALY?S |. denies Hi waySaorn at. |e ACK 1. RL Sat on SERGEANT KITTY Sauls v8 Do. Mat ie seoiT 3 oF ral GsiWee Gioind #35AN ENGLISH DAISY, & S15. Maui DEWE “| CROSMAN || MURTIG. & SEAMON’S } Wath St.Theatre.n, werk, Andrew HA WEST END 8.15 Mat.2.15 BATA 1 | PRINGESS Frias saith HUA = ACP il at 2 con Amusements. ae PROCTOR'S 22x, 6.00 ba St.; ar Ta Aye,{,““hove in Harness.” te. Beth St. {fe Show Gi ret abt. Bon uu “KRION SOC] SOCIETY: 9.30 A.M. to 10.20 ARY fy 90k cores PASTOR'S i Be Lavender & Bais Bette AMERICAN Fs mE Teds ‘Bivs.8.30. reese ZHEAT HEATRE, TRC LB, Brot C Vesta aed Prelit bert Brooks, Others. le’ eDogs, WmGoul¢ WALLACK’S Busy & 201m, 30h St. Eves,’ aie GEO. ADE's QUAINT COMEDY COUNTY CHAIRMAN. CHAIRMAN. ee ee WEY QUATINEE TO-DAY.” re a oone ai GRANDE Earl Pawtucket Hammerstein's, “Theatre of Var oe st ‘sTheatre of Varieties. tae, | \icTorial Bieta European and American VAUDEVILLE, THEATRE, 5 | BELASCOPHEAENS F.8d SWEET KITTY piiams 126th St le & Johnson, Hal G. ate rae ole 2, Hal God Iie & Semon. Josephine Habe ‘tha niokerbooker ibeatte, Bway, & a 38th 8 8 ee Last week. Ev NGHAM © finer OLYMBE, TAGS wo Next Week—The Good Old Summer Timer TH ST. Manhattan fet ie EB VIRGINIAN,—_ Lex av. &107th, Mat, The Bowery] erty After Dark Mra Rerry ESTAR Liem TE EMAAR PEST & Go, [Fy OPERA nt Bo ‘ HOUSH “The ‘Marriage of Kitty." er, Southern ‘any. iintire How Ns MONTAUK Wanhcae A ‘CHINESE HONEY MO