The evening world. Newspaper, February 9, 1904, Page 11

BY ‘How to Make Old Rose and Black. | Dear Mme. Jusice: | | HAVE a special affair to attend and I would like a dress made up of the| sample inclused for the occasion. | How should it be made and with what! trimmings? I want it just as neat as possible. I'am seventeen years old, Have Nght brown hair and am rather pale. I would like something to make me look extraordinarily well, as I am to be an important guest at the affair. MAY. | Your old rose pink cloth will combine nicely with black or self-toned velvet, | and you might add a touch of cream lace or gilt thread. Bias bands of the velvet set in below the knees of a full round skirt and a baby waist with valance of velvet edging, a drop should- | er yoke and elbow sleeve puff of cream) lace run in and out with gold thread) will give you a gown suitable as guest vf honor or for any dressy occasion. For a Girl of Seventeen. Dear Mme. Judice INDLY advise os to the maicing of a K dress for a gitl seventeen years old; something inexpensive, yet pretty. What is the newest spring thade, and also the material? She Js In- tined to be stout, so I would Ike some- thing to give her a slim appearance. F. BR, | Hunters’ green promises to be a great | favorite in coldrs this spring, and it is istinctly new. A broacloth made with | @ many-gored skirt and an Eton or box- | front jacket is a good design for stout Qgures. A very pale blue or a tan shade Home-Dressmaking, | age. INDLY Mime, Judice. OQvwver Gowns. on the eliamois skin tint will make a pretty combination used as collar, revers and cufts, A Brown Zibeline. Dear Mme. Judice HAVE about seven yards of suiting, of which I inclose sample, and would ask your ald in the making of it. Am 5 fect 7 inches tall, and slim, and @ decided blonde, Am sixteen years of B. BE. M. A_ Continental coat and a military jacket are both good designs for your tye UL gure, any ol the ‘ew modes in skirts, gored or plaited, will co. nicely with these coats and make up well in gnu brown aibeline with fine tan stripes. Match the tan shade in broad- cloth and use for collar, revers, rojling cunt hip pockets, and stiteh neat- ly brown, Flat gilt buttons on |the fronts, cuffs and hip pocket will add 4@ smart touch, ‘ For Summer and Winter, Dear Mme, Judice: suggest a pretty black I was told to get a black brilllantine and to have three straps of moire or peau de sole silk, as either of these are more serviceable than taffeta, I want something which could be worn summer and winter. M. M. D. Biciliene cloth is the newest material for odd skirts for spring and summer wear, A pretty design is a five-gored skirt with a box or side platted founce set on below the Knees, oluted in, very wide flat plaits at least 4 to 6 ches wide, You could strap ,the seams with| taffeta and finish with ‘a few silk but-| tons, but machine stitching Is very ef-/ fective in the smooth surface of the! sicilienne cloth. 3 Sey ee at ! Pretty Costume for a Girl. T adstume consists of the waist and the ski at the back, The fronts are joined to tucked yoke with full portion below. ing concealed by the tucks. Mate inches wide, 38-4 yards 44 inchcs wide or of silk for yoke. ~ age. It will be mailed for 10 cents. World, fal for medium s' HE costume illustrated shows veiling in one of the new reseda shades with yoke and straps of taffeta, the latter held by of black, and drop ornaments that combine r old buttons showing a-tracery ia with black and white. The rt, which are Joined and closed together a.vestlike portion which consists of a ‘The skirt is cut in five gores, the seams be- no (12 31-4 yards § ears) {8 51-2 yards 27 2 inches wide, with 2 yard Pattern 4,011 Is cut in sizes for girls of 8, 10, 12 and 14 years of Send money to Cashter of the New York a a Me NE a a a w& THE »# EVENING . WO The Matinee Girl Who Raves About Pretty Actresses May Make Herself as Charming. the Actress Knows Rew Te Dress “a to Well, here are a few hints as to how ¢ girl can well th fier Hair, youthpully, casts JUS t the Face: EAR me!" pouts the her glas: “J wish I was D soda. be pretty e enylous little matin afford to copy her favorite act As a rule, women on the full round throats, plump curved shoulders, This is partly dy nature's own gifts, partly to cons stage use of the vocal chords and the tones In singing lessons or clocut ctress d her throat, t Right Shadow On Thea matinee of chocolate an actre Somehow, all women on the stage s es not deliber and IRLD'S 2 HOME es eu MAGAZINE TUESDAY EVENING, T SBRUARY 9. 1904, show up or £ ises an ind rubs ase-paint | unguent, usu herself itself will induce flesh. in » girl practise the u nes in sp i throat and viol ory ally at Iders, but In removing the mnke- night cold cream, . This let the mat- e of her cheat ‘ing and singing, and mas- she of shoulders with 1e pure, simple unguent. The actress knows that dainty, fluff, hair makes the face youthful. Many young woman with uncompromising traight locks could have a softly «halo around her face if she would give up a little time each day to the care of hair, shampooing it regu- larly and waving it with trons not hot!tom of A inna enough to singe It. Many a pretty head of hair 1s sacrificed to hurried curling. The eyebrows go far toward giving [etartter to the face and expre: the eyes, but pencilling as the a does in her stage make-up, can almost favarlably be detected having the eyebrows dyed is now quite common, simple and Inexpensi ra dollar or two any first-class hairdresser will touch up the eyebrows that are too pale in tint, and he knows just how far to go. The girl in private life should never try to cover her defects in the skin by Let her get at comes Insuf- the use of cosmetics. the root of the trouble. If it from indigestion, let her dict. ‘lelent bathing, the use of strong injudicious application of cheap powders, these and half a dozen e Luses Will yield to proper treat- There is no complexion so bad it will not respond to treat- t of the right sort, such as steam- jeg, massage and brush. But some girls would rather have a diet of sweets than a peach-blow com- plexion, The actress always looks trim and neat on the st however may appear on the street, ‘The stage manager and the wardrobe gnistress see (0 this | There be no bits of lace or trig: ments of cloth hanging from the bot her skirt ‘The operation of | Her shoes must! Bar! “The Actress Ig Most Ferticular About Her Foot-Wear. not and ed tn neat in her private lit onee sald that ata foot. And charms by not what ts run down at the @ button, nor dc t q Io | heel or be short 8 come untied. ng this drill e she becomes h things and b her in nd particu! he always looked tirst woman's hair and then at her Inst,-but not least, the actress ier animation. If she does she was interested in s on around her on the p18 a man standing in th 0K who will scold her when she comes off, and if she looks dull and hainterest Ume she soon gets her two weeks’ notice. Nothing pays the girl in private life better than taking an interest tt what goes on around b Men like the bright, ani- mated girl, not the chatter-box, but the girl who is interested in them and tn ether peop from pretend ested consciousness me Cor t covet tr ma The ‘pose ound her. And tn time, s to be happy and wet wretched. self which has made her & panion and becomes that Lof creatures, a rent belle Mlustrations used’ here were for by members of Virginia rgeant Kitty ompany irl | The Springtime of Love. By Charles Ga (By Permission of George Munro's Sons.) Copyright. 1902, by Gcorge Munro's Sons.’ SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER. Jon Ormsby becomes engaged to Lord #uart Villars. He persuades her to elope fad go to London with him. ‘There, while has gone in search of s marriage licens fin "iriend “Lord “Hertie Dewsbury convince joan. that Villiars does not mean to marry er, She runs aw —.——_ CHAPTER IT. Fate's Strange Game. ee ORMSBY, the words she had fied to escape still echoing in her ears, fled wildly, aimlessly, through {he crowded streets. As she went, her Irightened, beautiful face impressed It- yelf on more than one passerby. Among those who looked keenly at her was a fall, dark, handsome man. This was Mordaunt Royce, the man who acted as partner to old Craddock, by luring fash- fonable young spendthrifts into the snoney-lender’s web. Royce was on his way to Craddock's office as he passed Joan. His brain was full of the story Craddock had told him of the existence of the missing grand- daughter of the Earl of Arrowfield, wno would, if found, inherit the old Harl's fortune, now enjoyed by Stuart Villars. ‘On reaching Craddock’s office Royce found the Jawyer looking at a large, framed portrait, “I abstracted it from the Wold, Vil- Mlar’s place in Devonshire,” the usurer aid in reply to a query from Royce. “It's the picture of the old Karl's wife, the Countess, whose lost daughter or granddaughter 1s rightful heir to the Williars estates.” He turned the portrait so that Royce could see tt, The young man started, The pictured face was the of Joan's, He told Craddock of the girl he had just seen in the street. Crad- @eck, who had seen Joan at @ party at ) sereombe, and who had noted her re- gemblance ‘to the portrait, erled: “Joan Orms! is doubtless the miss- ing hel Shall find her," sald Royce, calm- ly, "I shall find ‘her and marty her, ‘hen we will somehow find the will which you say the old. Earl secretly made In her favor and which you coubt never find, and I shall be master of two millic pounds, Five later, Stuart Vill burst in Jock,” He had retu the marriage find Joan gone. He had to Craddock, whom he ous sums to discover her to his Mc come a red fab Whereabouts, Mordaunt Royce, from an inner office, un wenulty he found ecognizable body of a wom » Which Craddock Roy means of ce) Le himse}f | able « with grief, Stuart going to Monte left England, and, rlo, sought to drown memory in gambling. Meanwhile Joan, fainting with hunger and exhaustion, m Httle soubrette named VWinily Harwe who, touched by the other's helpless’ condition, took Joan home with her to her own humble jin rooms, where slic lived with her infirm father, Joan, ax she grew hetter, would have | Bone away, but Emily would not hear of It, She’ took Joan with her to the | theatre during rehearsal. There Joan | at length got a sinall part, and through rare good luck and by her beauty and | voice was chosen to fill the place of the célebrated Miss Mozurka when the Intter chanced to fall fl Joan made a great and. unprecedented | hit. Mer beauty and acting drove Lon- | don wild, . going to the theatre one night, ized her and obtained an intr }duction. She was playing (and Hying) ier the name of Ida ‘Trevelyan, While Royoe set out to win Joan rely for the money he believed she eir to, he soon found himself, for time in his life, hopelessly in always first something r. But atime in Monte Carlo, Vit! with’ Miss tor t} quainted kone there from her had been eng: I deserted her and now spent & he With the new actress, Ida Trey ind that the filled ‘woman. hed tawed vongennece, Over-excitement he had gor wa Villiars's tron str ell I with brain fever whom his m onirsed ti Hertie Dowsbury had been un banish from his mind the mem- rvice. | ory of Joan's lovely, tear-stained face as he against Villars, with him “ a thousand pounds fgom Craddock c dock opened his safe slowly, and a had een it when he warned her Night and day jt was He went one day to borrow old he did so something fell out, It was an oll painting, forward and picked {t up, Bertie stooped It was the portrait that Craddock had tak, The Wold. ‘It was the face of Joan han sel jem! Ah! that's @ portrait of my— cunt, Ie eld. ertie laughed 5 Look here,” he said, “you can make Give It here, my lord,” Crad- out that check for nine hundred and fifty if you like, I've in “Oh, you hay have If Mr. with the fi had sold, B fifty pound: : . The and throw the taken a fancy to ft.'' Bertratt well said, v Cra (had been bles siimmer of what eFtle would not have pi t picture for twenty. tly th day after Joan had rea: | Hars's illness Royce called, 1 one © others are put," she said “1 will tel Tecan bear it no ter night and stifle promised, but T f+ ¥ find my te H iw SIN banngts That iS ee oe Be bata | IML SS © EL Cae e ee irr ihe WEAN Red. ars. (Cee ES VEERING ON — fy OLD AEIDELHERG Tnever regret this!’ Nover! I ew Creu swear (te MUSEM ECA Atri OWELL. S &9 ner : He war her ont Mickie Fe lence | - - yop | Wordd Almanac and Kneyclopedia a ARC nAter NAG made her nit |LYRIC Bat’ WILTON LACKAYE jin"? | gives a great deal of info aati And not only her, but two millions of | 5 Mala Wea rig on this subject, Price 26 cents, BF moneys Cro Be Continued.) {CAdINO ek and Sat An English Dalsy. Shain gs comte. ‘o,” he answere t for them? I to well, yes, to see you. 1 good-by.! t-by” ng enough cause ouRnt & 1 onignt T has too you. tr Listen ty ine." sti ave | nt my love. T told A very clever man | \Prizes for Stories # # Co of Real Proposals. Ways of Popping the Question. 5 Mt hee EVENING WORLD offers A PRIZE OF $10 for the best| Story of an actual marriage Proposal furnish . for publication by | the man who made it. A PRIZE OF $10 is offered for a woman's account of the most inviting propasal of marriage that she has ac- tually received. A PRIZE OF $5 for the account of the most romantic situation under | which a proposal of marriage was really 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. “Maste Hath Churma.t HE letters of proposals T read: with Taree tatereat Mine ie tort Margaret Hubbard Ayer. ended sweetly, My husband pre Wee dartantaiaetan vote cout musi foromised to bo his wife. T promised, soe iaht haw charmed ime aa nothing be- (it have been a happy wife ever sines, fore evee did. You alone can fl my ICY WATERS: heat Wea EL Mavenaven PeEReL She Brought Him nek. fed my present position, and wish every | Der Mine Ayer: aan cite PARI WaT RN 1 glorious evening In early so? s \ i mer, just as the evening star AAPPY aN are we two. cTHEL M happy a we tw ETE cime visible, we stood on the plate An Interraption. | form of the * I remember I wits Dear Mien Ayer | dresved all in white, my dearest friend’ We" 1 was a girl of enteen Tihiving remarked on a previous ocese W went for a sleigh rite with 2 YOUNE | sion that white was inost becoming te man. We were riding along very me, He and I were returning from « nicely when he took hold of my M404) day's trip to Manhattan Beach. The and began to say: "Will you"—— Whett| train eame thundering along. We were the horse shied to one side, over went] just in time, In fact, we had been the sleigh and out we both fell into the | just in time all day, ror every car and snow: and wh he picked me up he} boat, on whieh fact I. hastily continiet, “WH vou be my driver for|mented. My comrade replies life?" 1 replied, “No, only for to-night.” | ways good luck wi with you. What do you always journeying together after this, A Lover to the Rencuc. thro’ life?” As 1 stepped on the eay Dear Minn Aver I sald “AM right.” In less than j oR reading all the interesting | year we married, BLLS i’ proposals I decided to write of a . Ittle experience that T had, the was one of a large purty of skaters on J bright moonlight ay and pete For Infants and Children, cna'skated just about as near the dan- | he Kind You Have Always Bought as 1 could; but alas! I skated Bears the oo nea ds with h vent down — now Is) came at once to my assistance, e can but refused to take e out until Ib — - - ae °F — MOST NUTRITIOUS. Amusements: A THI OE ara aaa ; An admirable food, with alt PROCTOR’ Tea ee me its naturi jualities 2 : fitted to build up and maintain j CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. # 28d St Rice & COHEN 2 ' bth Ave.| =MOT HS= {6th St.) TH8, MAGISTRATE,” ville Twice EPPS’S Gives Strength and Vigour. COCOA robust health, and te zones HOX OFFICES OPEN O18 MN TOAU SE Be { winter's extreme cold. - T. Nu LA ‘i é a valuable diet for children, eee ed GRATEFUL-—COMFORTING. CMAMPIONS AAR BUCAEY Hockey Cluty of N.Y. va. Wattdere: TO-NIGHT AT 8.15 O'CLOCK. We. Reserved : PASTOR’S Warren & Blanchamd, Roberts, Roberts, Searle & Violet Allen. Heeson. % Pio Bros, Jamies & Sai {WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB ,38tue rie! FRALD $0. ‘Theatra, 25th st.& Bway. Eyes. $15, Mat. Sat. 2 M 4 Bentiiins THE FOUNTAIN: OF FUN }) Sartre DOG SHOW miss, en | GIRL rs. || : 9 A.M. to 11 P.M THE RAYS 's | AY Wil M. Judging 7 Packs of Foxhounds # SRCENE REA (CIRCLE tne this, SEATRE TWAT VESTA TILLEY, fens | A N ring , | George C. Rontface and Bertha Wailttinger; 4 4 " i | id the 3 D ‘ GINLA HARNED 9 e"" | CANDIDA tutte tian of Bes | 215, Hiway and ih at ||2 o'clock promptiy. Carmegie Lyceum) | Hats Woe rhe Sat | (7th at. Seats on wale at Vaudaviile Thentne, | L BROADWAY sini Seepage Tiroadway. Saturday, FRIDAY MEDALASMAI oe NEW AMSTERDAM 73, Bea 424 St. : Last 3 weeks, i. || LYCEUM ji jEvaclsia'st: MOTHER GOOSE = |} 45th st ty Gillel 'NBW YOR Bway, He Abe Sta, Ey, 616, 5 GARDEN Ee aa CHAUNCEY OLCOTT "ipicsy Gey | ELEANOR ROBSON ,? PRICES 3452031 i So No Mouen q THEATRE, 44th st.. Be Oth ay | WALLACK’S & Mende? 0th, BF Eves. 3 HOON Bdesen’ Mantes || cue aber Stat Oleh eens exe an unraus nay uit || COUNTY CHAIRMAN. DA gvenic | MAJESTIC oes SMa age Irving PI ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 14th 3) & KNICKERBOCKER. & Mat Sat, 298 LAST Matinee Lincoln’. cial Brottuction, | Mate: Lincoln's and Wasnisgtoa's Birthdays TWO CHECKERS VIOLA ALLEN wiistaisa Prteen, 25,50.75.81 Mats Wed. Sab.S ive. 8.18) 9 2 THE. | Matinee To-Day. a j —Tux—— ‘Ladies’ Mat. To-Day, w 2 ine ones GOTHAM | Gir MSTUERADERS ANE Lincoln's Birthdays Sc & St. @ sd Av. 22 Burlesques, Vaudevttt sin's Birthday & te Adams Sawyer. | MURRAY {htt Wed and Sat, Jay. DONE So, TRELAWNY. OF THE. WELLS Quincy Mon. Wed. Sat, in Day, (FrL > MEN, RA MAT. Lin IF WOMEN WE vex S19. Mats. Wed Prt @at, camara “METROPOLIS * i ICTORIAIR bens cacece | nn.st oe, RODGET Be TARE “The Crown Prince." Friday and Saturday, Eves. £19, Mate Fri, Sat 215, TARY ANE ss. sp AE THEBLAGK HAND Xtra Mut. | FRIDAY. ~ Brooklyn Amusements. MONTAUK. 3 Fri. and Sat, ow BELASCOS Tr ba CROSMANG ATLANTIC 23! AN Hal KEITH'S 2° BEsToHOW ae way WARLEM & Fran con.