The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1904, Page 13

Brocaded Silk Shirt Waist- Dear Mme. Judice: HAVE an old dr4ss like sampY. and ] trimming. It always made me look as though I had my mother's dress on. I would like to make a shirt waist % it. Please advise. M. C. ‘As your brocaded silk is rather old for a young woman it requires “‘Iiven- dng up” a bit. 1 would suggest com- ‘Dining pink or pale yellow silk or chif- fon the shade of the small flower in tthe material. Chiffon !s soft and pretty, and tucked In clusters or sun plaited \s a vest or yoke and as puffs in the iileeves it will completely change the yombre effect. mt ¥*9 Remodel a Voile Dress. “ar Mme. Judice: a HAVE a tan voile dress which I tl wish to make over. How would you advise me to make also how to Qe shirrings out of it? am a blond; pt 7 inches tall and rather stout. is MARGUERITE P. “you aid not give me a description 1e way your gown is made I am ® to give you suggestions for re- ding it. & he Celebrated Mr. Peewee Is_ =: Now the Hero of a Comic Song. ba Following is the chorus of the new song, "Mr. Peewee,” Bechardson, and the music composed by Albert Von Tilzer. ‘ited and sung all over the United States, This 1s only another evidence of the eat. popularity of the important Uttle man, .Mr. Peewee: Home- Dressmaking, By Mme. Judice. How to Make Qwer Gowns. A damp white cotton cloth lald over | he wrinkles of your goods after the threads are pulled out and pressed fith ® hot trun will remove all mafks of shir- ring and plaiting. To Alter an Eton Jacket. Dear Mme. Judice HAVE a suit like Inclosed sample J os would like it made over in some way. It is an Eton jacket, a short hip piece on the bottom. Could that come off and be put on as a high belt effect? It has a shawl collar and I do not like that style. The sleeves have a fittle fullness at the cuff. The skirt 1s a flounce style with folds of the material. K. B. W. You can certainly take off the hip plece or peplum and use it as a wide belt effect, neatly machine-stitched. Re- move the shawl collar and insert {t in the sleeve at the elbow to give extra fulness. White moire, sllk—as a collar and vest—and a deep rolling cuff will go nicely with the pale gray cloth, and with a few fancy stitches or Prench knots in three or four of the pastel shades—such as pale blue, burnt orange, deep cream and dark gray—you will have an a entirely new sult. written by G, Barker It will soon be pub- Pee - - at the same time one of the best Piste the most interesting and exercises to d lop the body ts iL LLU that of tne use of “grace sticks and hoops." Of course, if one can have a friendyto play the game with her she will have added interest in her wort PEST POCOODLOOGOHOGHH I HOO HOH HOE OOM ; The Game of Grace. Sticke and Hoops Is Excellent to Develop the Body er oath ~ eel aes ~ oe on Coens Incident was the beginning of the mitte be at |The Sprin Permission of George Munro's Sons.) fixht, 1902, by George Munro's Sons.) OPSIS OF PRECEDING rao, Ormsby becomes C vi rousdes ‘her to alope fo to London with him. while ‘naa gone in search of mM Bertie try an actress named Mazurka, J - fies engaged to Tove: Seah be eet, CHAPTER IIL The Duel. 2 {HE fame of Joan Ormsby (or Ida “1 Trevelyan as she was known in London) as an actress grew dally. © The night of her crowning triumph Pame when the now play, “A False ¢ \6ve," written especially for her, was y ‘ton at the Coronet Theatre. Mor- ‘sunt Royce from his box eyed with Yelight her unprecedented success, and ‘the wild applause of the audience was ‘music to his ears, At the beginning of the last act Lord Bertle Dewsbury strolled into the thea-| tre, taking the only vacant stage box. He had heard of this “Ida Trevelyan’ and had a mild desire to see her, The moment Joan came on the‘stage recognized her at a glance as the ' Woman he had saved from Villiars and the woman who bore so close a like- hess to the portrait he had bought “trom Craddock. Even as he gazed a Vag pero went up from the audi- ‘en tongue df yellow flame ticked through a section of Paes ‘acenery and in an instant the whole 'mtage was ablaze, ‘The spectators rushed panic-stricken for the exits. Panic reigned, No one taouaht for the moment of Joan, stand- Ing, as she did, cut off f eens abe: Siaiies rom safety by * Lord Bertie Lewsbury alton, Peril. With a leap he reached ae ctagh gelzed her in his arms and fought his way to @ passagy at the end of which yas @ window. There, by means of a ope, he lowered the helpless girl into “© waiting arms of ths firemen, and lowed her to sufety, Fe A woman had thrown herself had Uttle real love for her vrospective husband, Sorrowfully Dewsbury returned home after his Interview with Joan, Taking the picture from its place on the wall, he sald to himself: “I've no right to keep this any longer. It will only awaken bitter memories.” He romoved it from its massive old frame. The latter fell apart as he dld so, and a paper that had Iain between canvas and frame fell out. It was stained and faded, but legible. Dewsbury opened and glanced at tho document. It was the old Earl of Ar- rowsfeld’s will, Before he had read be- hr Bi. uple’s second acquaintance. * few days later Dewsbury called cn Hf the Editor of The Evening World: pcayenn: it does not, Please decide. can one man milk in one hour. milked twelve cows in one hour, not, a wooden pin some six inches long, set at an angle in the wall, will serve as a target upon which to “cast” the Grace hoop. The prime consideration in all exer- cise, especially in that of “graces,” is the art of proper breathing, The arms MAGAZINE wt WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 10, 1904, should be well held up from the body, and at each throw of the hoop from the grace sticks the breath should be forcibly blown out of the mouth and later drawn in more slowly through the | nostrijs. In playing the game of graces one stands firmly upon ‘the feet, but not with the heels together. Each player holds two of the grace sticks and one hoop. These Implements can readily be got at any shop where children’s toys are sol. They’ should be as light as possible, and are made picturesque by colored bands and gold braid. Grasping a stick firmly in each hand, the player stands with the hoop lald over the crossed sticks, as in the first Mlustration, showing the face as In a frame. With a short, quick motion the wrists are thrown out and the ring is propelled forward in the air, to be caught by the second player, or, in case one is playing alone, by the hook in the wall, Some. little practise 1s necessary to acquire the att of throwing the hoop straight, so {t will land squarely ‘upo) PREMPEPPOOOROCHHSE the hook. But once attained it ts amusing to discover how many times the hoop can be placed upon the hook without failure In receiving the hoop the arms are| usually extended to their full length in front and held up, the points of the sticks being held close together, form- ing a point upon which to catch the flying hoop. A variation of the game may be played by the two parties sitting In chairs, 89 that the position of the feet cannot be changed and the body must be swayed backward, forward and side- ways to receive the flying hoop. The motion of throwing the hoop up devel- ops the muscles of the shoulders and arms and expands the chest. Another exercise which is excellent for the muscles of the back ts to place the hoop upon the floor and with the heels close together, bend from the waist without moving the knees and pick up the hoop with the arms ex- tended until they are above the head, then stretch out the arms quickly side- ways and the hoop will be in the air, Then by together the hoop is caught from ts flying position as {t falls, ‘This brings into play the muscles of the arms, legs and shoulders. Exercises should be taken garments: flowing drapery bein, most comfortable and most desirable, in loose the LETTERS; «@:QUBERIES # AND ¥ A A Pepper Query, A says @ Dicodhound by smelling © pepper loses its scent. B says JOHN W., Long xIsland City. Cayenne pepper, sniffed by a dog, ly destroys his sense of smell. A Milking Record. 8 Raitor of The Evening World: A correspondent asks how many cows I have nd took a pail from each cow—say, ten or! stime of Love. THE INTERRUPTED DUEL. | upon Stuart Villiaree bri Mordaunt Royce, streffing in to see Dewabury, noticed the pleture on the table and some of the unburned fri twelve quarts. Hut that was only one hour's work. It might possibly be done for two bours. This was fifty miles| above Albany, in the Mohawk Valley. A D. LAKE, Grand View, N. Y. Yes. To the Editor of The Hveuing World: Is attempted suicide punishable tn) other States of America outside of New York? JHB. “Anti-Flirting Order.” ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: I am glad % see Commissioner Mc- tions, The papers mention only nurse- majds as the persons policemen filrt with, Why, half of the women are not nursemaids at all, NURSEMAID, Two Loops tor New Bridge. ‘To the Bdltor of The Evening World: Why not haye the Brooklyn Rapid Transit run cars over the Williamsburg | Bridge? There fx room for two loops on | the Manhattan side. AR. Should Be “You and I,” Not “I and/ You, To the Editor of The Evening World: NSWBRS. mention yourself first. B claims you should mention yourself last, Example: “I and you committed the crime.” Which ts proper? cA. RR New York City, 1837. To the Editor of The Evening World: ‘Where and when was Tony Pastor born? B. 8. Ne, Opera Hat Should Be Worn Only with Evening Dress, To the Editor of The Evening World: Would you consider it good form to wear a cutaway sult and wing collar, A claims it is proper if you are speak- Adoo has called a halt on police fiirta- ing of a fault Gree by two to! grate, so that Lord Bertie would thinic hia servant had burned the will by mis- take with the frame and waste paper. The document itself Royce pocketed. Dewabury, returning home soon after, Aiscovered the fragment of margin and was furious with his servant for (as he thought) destroying thé document which Bertie had not yet had time to read, The next day Lord Bertle Dewsbury left England and journeyed to Monte | Carlo to forget love in gambling. je . . . . . . Mordaunt Royce had never before ments of frame tn the fireplace, He be- gan a search of the room to ascertain 1f possible how the picture had come into Bertie's possession, for Craddock had not confided the sale to him. A corner of tho will, sticking out from behind the clock caught his eye. Ho drew it forth and read it, To his legal mind {ts phraseology was clear. It left the old Earl's whole fortune, with tne exception of certain triming boquests, “to my granddaughter, Joan, the child of Capt. Ormsby, of the One Hundred and Sixteenth Regiment, now in Indfa.” zy" and, plucking up courage, begged} yond the preamble he was interrupted pt “to be his wife. Gently and sorrow-| by a visitor and thrust it behind a cloox oh, She refused him, telling him of] on his mantel, He was called out on ane sengagement to Mordaunt Royce and] pusiness soon after, and ih his absence ws Miat the wedding was but a fort-| his servant, seeing the broken bits of é. «it, From the manner of her| frame on tha floor, threw them into the koa Dew -oury suessed that she fire, together with Royce gasped with amazed delight. The whole fortune—the £2,000,000—wai practically n his grasp, Ho tore off bit of the will's margin, charred it an@ laid it just beyond the flames in tho been so happy, Within a fortnight he was to marry the woman he adored and whose immense but unsuspected wealth he Intended to win, Had he known who occupled the ro above his at his lodgings Royce might have felt less safe and far less Jubilant Miss Magurka, who, though she had learned to Jove Stuart Villars, hod abated none of her hatred for Mordau: Royce, who had jilted her, had re- turned from Monte Carlo and had, under the name of Mrs. Browne, taken rooms directly above Royce's, That she had a definite object in view that went on In Royce's rooms. She thus witnessed several of Craddock's its to his protege and other inter- views, which gave her a clear ipsight into some of Royce's secrets. . . . . . . . One evening at Monte Carlo Lord Bertle Dewsbury came unexpectedly on Lord Stuart Villars. They had been good friends in former days, and Vil- ars greeted Dewsbury civilly Lord Bertie, remembering the wrong he belleved Villiars had sought to do Joan, looked unrecognizingly into Stu- art's haggard, miserable face “Don't you know me, Dewsbury?” asked Villars, in surprise, “I do not choose to know any man who can behave in the cowardly fash- fon you have done." “What do you mean?" asked Stuart, the hot blood mounting to his pale face. “I refer to the way you behaved tow- ard Miss Ida Trevelyan.” “Ida Trevelyan,” echoed Stuart. ‘(I have heard of an actress of that name, but I have never even seen her,” “You He!" For a moment Villlars seemed about to strike. Then he recovered himself with an effort. “We are in a country which permits duelling,” he said, coldly. “I shall be at my hotel in an hour ready to re- ceive your second. . 8 © © e© «© @ At 7 the next morning Stuart Villlars and his second, Count D'Alpl, went secretly to a wooded glade near the town, where Bertie and Lord Fairfax, his second, had arranged to meet them. Presently two dark figures were seen rise of the coming over the slight | upon the pale, with Ascot scarf, with a (crush) opera hat? M. J. By Charles Garvice. | ground in the distance t ree" and the Count's lord Fairfax came forward and his at and Becve on the same. as evident agitated and. embarrassed, and Orawing the 0 one side, enga, conversation with him. fH ET The Count came forward, Tam ready,” said Lord Villars, Fairfax and thet Count paced out the round, and the two men walked heir plac and faced each other. 1 of passionate n Berdle's eyea'as’ he Weed hee eee an face op} but Stuart Villiars returnes wie calm, porumed gravity ow said the Count in’ an \der- tone, as he handed the pistol to Stuart osite him; his gaze Villars. "Aim low; kee; c steady. You are partly ‘shadowed “oy the trees.” the added in a quick whisper, Lord Fairfax took out his red silk handkerchief and walked a Ittle tance so that the Ci might see him; then, ing the handkerchief, he aouha Soon th count paused’ while at moment wy their Pistols rat: raised” peeps atace caw bitter, ‘half aad, ezows'the face the face 01 Mngt unde a Tench cr bi epee! with (porror, | that Stuart rats 8 x au are. Pl toward es. naa atmed above Lord Dewsbury's B35 exclamation of amazement and annoyance burst from his lps as the two sharp reports rang across the At the same moment a cry bi Lord Fairfax —n ery of Roreitied eaten ye. At the second the handkerchief Groped. a woman had sprung trae among, the trees and. thrown heseae without & word, upon Stuart Villlars’: girly at © Ten stood for a moment par- anced, and motiontess; ‘then the. Foon dashed forward t othe spot wi art Villiers stood holding thee st eles woman fn his arms. (To Be Continued.) What is and Soothing Syrups. destroys Worms and allay All Counterfeits, Imitations and “J: was quickly proven, Deftly removing the floor boards of one of her rooms and boring fine augur-holes in the cell- ing, she was able to see and hear all ' Castoria ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Parc zoric, Drops It is Pleasant, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, Feverishness, Qblic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural slesp, The children’s Panacen—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has born the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy, Allow no one to deceive you in this, It contains neither Opium, Its age is its guarantee, I6|W. It ures Diarrhoa and Wind Ib} - ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and T HE pictures will show you different Ideas for valentines made out of visiting cards, and you can Pretty Maiden Fair, ob Wostyoubavine? ? Iwant ‘ou So much for my inte Valentine. ogy are your Cheeks R coal: Natkicomnee My choice of all the girls, You are oh Maiden Fair! WillieBoy,ch\Willie Boy, —— glad}y Il be thie YA. hell marry and be ha row bra and | PiFough fy talber i dfaroee, J “mother is adai maid; We will go.and ia wil Ther in Buttermilk Glade. 0p Onaiden fair : has to be practised before it can be done nicely. The “easel valentine is made out of two visiting cards. One is for the | easel itself and the other is for the pretty design to place on ft. You don't have to draw the design, but just take any pretty colored plet that you find in a magazine (for in- stance, in a, florist's magazine); and paste it on the visiting card. Then there is-the “looking-glass” val: | entine. You must cut two heart shapes out of visiting cardsyesllp a little plece of looking-glass between them, and with paste Tasten the two hearts With your liquid gilt you can, decerate ‘ the inside edge of the top heart, The Easel, Valentine — veral some, cunning rib- bon bow knots here and there and let- to i} em sternly | see that every one of them can easily be made. All you need ts a good pair of scissors, a tube of paste, a small bottle of liquid gilt paint and a good,” fine-pointed brush (the kind that costs two for a nickel will do very well.) You may have to practice lettering a Uttle before you can ao pretty lettering in Your valentines; but, th yy thing Amusements, | NEW El EMPIRE 7 THEA’ TRE, By B we MATS, TO-DAY, "PREDAY. & SAT. The Other _ Ni] Theatre B5th ste Bsa Bve_ 810. Mat. 106TH LD 30 TO-NIGHT, THE Foun oF FUN IRL FROM KAY’ with hoa ee TRIG. GRITERION RE, Tay Mgt st. VIRGINIA H Kk in e H j Sothern’ Light i Lies in Womn's tyes, THEA’ i Al 15. ay. ee Hilliard * bis a Hoth a © Broadway. noo Raturday. FRIDAY. oR AINE F wht. Ww. GILEIG ie at 8.15. THEATRE, iy n. GARDEN, ATINEE Eaiay’ || ELEANOR ROBSON. MERE, HUDSO! SHR TRE th at. sae EY av. Robert. 80. late. Bea and Sat. Bdeson Raxson's || IVY Be an GEErTERING GLORIA. OPEN Mat. Today GRAND © 25c., 50c, CHINESE “| = [HON EYIMOON fry Ren fa aciat eecacerioay tea CH ECKERS Lith St. &Irving Pl thday. "1 “Mate Paty. sat..2 Ev A yCEBUM 45th st &Bway | Price! 8.15. ICKERBOCKER. & ats. Lincoin's and Washingt Birthday. VIOLA ALLENswiic33stonr CANDIDASB ane “eases ‘Double Buby. 4, Mating Selorcipuise Thurs, Fri. & Si Soats on sale at Vaudeville Theatre Carnegie Lyceum, LATH STREET THEATRE, near oth av. Mute Wed. &8at xtra Mat: Linco! ason'n Musical Success. Geo.’ "hoe BVADS [fl Scan BELASCOSYRATRE, 2 tn COSMAN Ab Ha @anhatiar RA 1 WOME Prices, /KEITH’S 38. HETROPOLIS i Robert B a WEST END ° "MARY WARNE ri ter a Uttle valentine thought on It. It would take all day to tell you all the Ideas, but just remember thts--that a valentine is pee ticularly cunning and amusing when f is made especially to suit the person & whom it ts sent PROCTOR’ Maga To-night, be 1% /08d St. {Rice & COHEN 2 =MOTH s= Vaudeville B8th St. KELL AR gai Bae pat TS aes SALE ADV) WESTHINSTER KENNEL CLI CLiB ANNUAL Amusements. bth Ave. } | Big tinwous” tM6th St. 748 Magis. FEB, 10. 11, 12 & M. fob P PRLS P.M. Jndeing ? Paowe } ST. NICHOLAS ae : Ww ROOK E! IXN 8 To-NiaitT ar ap OCLOCR | Admtssiot merved Beats, SOc. extra PASTOR'S <Htas ‘arren, hard, \ noberine Senrie & ese Rien Fe \ Be 2 Bin Bros. James & Sadie | FRIDAY OPEN AT 11.90 AM. CONTINUOUS ese ayes beietelacani. atre. sway. 420 Bt ‘Last 3 weeks, CHAUNCEY OLCOTT ‘higae PRICES: (2033S EME MASESTICE ay Sort, m 8 Mat Wed. BABES!=TOVLAND AMERICAN 3; MAT. TO-DAY #8 Quincy Adams Sa Special Matinee Lincoln's Birthday, WALLACK'S 0075.50). Ba oat GEO. ADE'S QUAINT COMEDY, THE _COUNTY CHAIRMAN. IRCLE Page att Dkk VESTA TILLEY, AS, o4n George C. Noniface and Bertha Waltsipgey pe fur Mat. To-Day GOTHAM } gay HASQUERADERS, 125th St. & 3d Av. 22 Burlesques, Vaudevill THE To-Day. DEWEY |panisiaN WiDOWS 2 Burlesques—Roses & Onions MURRAY ENfistoke Bs 30c LV. DON STOCK Co, exe | meu af THE_WELS CASINO 4s"; An Bnelloh Dat Fri and 8a 808 _ Brooklyn Amusements. * SKATING ‘RINK. Hammerstein's) “I neatre of Varleti nwa ICTORIA Matas Children—Experience against Experiment, Cptlha Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of European and American WAU! 4 Dav es advertise in the right place. dull secon it Is only mecessary ta’