The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1904, Page 13

eT Ne See eee ee ww THE w» EVENING w# WORLD'S » HOME # MAGAZINE # | Masquerade Suits. Dear Mme. Judice: . NCLOSED find two samples, Could I make masquerade suits {rom them? I would like to use the flowered goods ) yor myself, What disguise could 1 make it? Would the purple make a ey sult for my daughter? Have one Could I use the velvet for the blouse and Kirt? — the purple for the skirt? She is four- | teen yOnrs old. Iam forty years old ana | A Remodelled Cape. have .2 bust and 3 waist. M. A. Dear Mize. 4 Your flowered biack mull will make a pretty Dolly Varden costume for your- self. You can use the other goods as 4 you suggest to splendid advantage and ~ 044 a little gilt braidsto brighten it up fora This fancy waist is of violet crepe de chine, w: ind cuffs of chiffon in n lighter shace and trimming of ecru lace, ‘The waist is made over a fitted lining, on which the yoke and front and rartous parts of the walst are arranged. The slceves are wide and full above the cuffs, but shirred to fit the upper arm snugly. 87-8 yards 21, 3 yards 27 or 13-4 yards 44 inches wide, with 1 yard of chiffon, 1-2 yard of all-over lace and 41-4 yards of applique to make as illustrated, No. 4,647, for a 32, 81, 86, 38 and 4) inch bust measure will be mailed for 100, Send ‘money to “Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Building, |For the Love of a Woman,’ THE MYSTERIOUS ARRIVALS. (By permirsion of George Munro's Sons.) Copyright, 1000, by George Munro's Hons, CHAPTER I. A Mysterious Arriy. I’ was in Graden Sea-Wood, a bleak stretch of forest on the edge of the German Ocean that I, Frank Cas- sills, came upon the most exciting ad- ‘Ventures, the gravest dangers and the supreme happiness of my life. I was a wanderer—through my own ehoice a vagabond. Though a college man I had forsworn society, friends ‘and family and passed my days roam- 4ng through the country, with horse and tent-wagon, camping wherever I +@hose and governed by no laws of cus- tom. It ‘was a wild September day that I pitehed my camp in Graden Sea-Wood, YThis was not my first visit to the place. Years earlier in my student days I had * come hither with my classmate, North- mour, who owned land hereabouts. He was master of an old ruined castle some miles inland, but he and I had stayed ata modern and more comfortable Uttle building near the shore. This house hal been bullt by Northmour's eccentric grandfather and was known as the Pavilion on the Links, “Links” im those days signified a stretch of sand - dunes which had become covered by turf. Near the pavilion was a large tract of treacherouus quicksand forming a hideous gap in the turf and called in the neighborhood “Graden Floe." ‘ Northmour was a silent, morose man of maniacal temper. While I wos his guest we had had some petty quarrel and he had sprung at me intent on murder, We had had a fight for life, I overcame him and departed. ,AlL.this had heppened years earlier and I had neither seen nor heard from him since, On the night of my second arrival I wandered down to the pavilion. It was locked, dark and deserted, pavilion I raised my eyes, Home-Dressmaking, By Mme. Judice. How to Make Ower Gotwns. Wear, I would suggest a design without plaiting skirt in nine to fifteen gores, with machine stitching in the seams will make a ser- viceable and dressy skirt. tucked in spaces on the bustjand upper sleeve and trimmed with trnumerable And a half yards of black velvet also. {UY crochet silk buttons will go nicely with ft. ¢ Tw! TAOVBLE Cro onnune, Louisine stlk, LaTel- ower 57 MINUTES remodel a plush cape trimmed with braid (which I would to leave on) into an Eton jacket? I don't think I will have enough for sleeves, as it fs not ext*" I am five feet six inches, with 34 bust and 20-inch waist. ; ' Combine your plush with heavy ben- A Black Cheviot Skirt. saline sik as a sleeve puff and a wide Dear Mme. Judice: crush girdle. OW could I have a black cheviot | pton, msirt made? I have six yards of | upper portion of your sleeves, as it will goods forty-two inches wide. Have |make you narrow across the shoulders enough? I am 2 inches at waist, 45 | unless the sleeve tops are of same ma- ‘at hips, with 43 inches skirt length. |¢erial ns the body of the garmeht. Let Please tell me how to have a waist | your girdle meet the plush on the jacket made to go with same. I would like a jand shi Dlack one, mado plain. Mrs, M. G. | line. You have plenty of material for any/at the elbaw and have deep cuffs. Add of the new style skirts, but as cheviot|/rancy buttons and buckles on your girdle fa rather heavy, particularly for spring| and you will baye a new coat A Fancy Crepe de Chine Waist, irl of fourteen, large. ae) Cut your plush in a short ‘ing enough material for the ne Into your figure at the waist Make fancy puffs on the sleeves EPT you waiting, did 1? Well, I'm only a half hour late. Fifty minutes? Well, what's that? It isn't much over a half hour. And how many weary hours have I waited home for you? “I can't help if it is cold. And I'm sure I meant to be here on time. know you are not saying anything, but I can tell by your expression that you are sorry you asked me to meet you to-day. “I can go back home again. There's a Harlem car now. Oh, yes; let me go You never took me any place yet that you If I am faded home. Home ts the best place for me. didn't grumble and find fault. If you are ashamed of me, say so. and old looking, tell me so. And it's no wonder, after all the worry you have caused me. Bickering and finding fault. . “Just because I wasn't waiting here for you? How could I? I had to see about getting the children off to school, I had to order things at the grocers, and Mrs, Wrymouth called in and I was ing her advice as to how I should make over that old brown zibeline. I couldn't tell her to go, could I? “No, I won't take a cab, Ride in cabs with your other acquaintances. can never say to me that I encouraged you to waste your money. No, I won't I put up with a lot, but the worm I don't care who is looking at us. will turn, and you began it. “Why did you ask me to meet you, !f you are going to grit your teeth and scowl? A man with no self-restraint and with the temper you have should never have married. No, I don't want to go to a matinee. You have taken all the pleasure of my coming out from me. And, anyway, we are too late, and it's all “All right, have it your own way.. Let us walk. Of course, if it was any woman but your wife, you'd ask me to have a cab. You did ask me? Well, how did you ask it? Why don't you come right out and say you are ashamed to walk up Broadway with ma? _ ‘ “No, I don't want a bunch of violets. Anyway, how do you know where those ItaMans get those faded old things for a quarter. graves and keep them tn their tenements until they sell them, “You meant a dollar bunch from the florist’s here? You dfan’t mean anything of the kind. Well, have your own way then, Why did you buy them? I have for a dollar, and the smell of violets always gives mo ® headache. I sup- pose you will throw !t up to me that you bought me violets from this on, Oh, Maybe they take them off Don’t make me laugh! let me pin them on. How awkward you are. 4 4 ith a tucked yoke, HIS WATERLOO, Friend—I suppose you never tered a will that you couldn't break. Great Lawyer—Yes; one, Friend—And that was— Lawyer—My wife's.—Chicago AN EXPERT. College Boy (to his best girl)—Katle, Material for medium size {s|I never aeked you before, but can you an make the best chocolate es you over tasted. lege Boy—That's New York City." pavilion and his guests, But the ves: | Sel's head was set the other way, That evening I returned once more| triumph underlying all, as though he! [and noted moving lights on the yacht. | [ed sineedy done much, and was near poset cone I got suddenly to my feet and stepped It torn “appeare attention being thus awakened, I could perceive anotlier till "far to ‘seaward, oopate jolently, tossed, and mmetimes oy Niolently, tossed m1 is fist struck mo a fifth with a lantern, ‘pass front of me as I lay in g hollow of the fand, and were admitted to the'pavilion | Toh" yards from the scene of the souffle, down again upon the grass. me a second time with another chest |The lantern had fallen and gone out. | larger but apparently not so heavy as|But what was my astonishment to 96} the,first. A third time they made the|Northmour slip at a bound transit, and on,this oecasion one of the yachtsinen carried a leather portman- teau and the others a lady's trunk and| He had not pursuec cupboards, which were many and not But what should bring thieves at Graden Easter? And, again, all the shutters had been thrown open, and it would have been more in the character of such gentry to cl I dismissed the notion, upon must have arrived, and was now airing and inspecting tha pavilion. There was no real affection between The second evening my feet turned} ini man and me, but had 1 loved him fm the: same direction. It was a wild, | ince a brother I was then so much more windy night. and I advanced with head | in love with solitude that I should none bowed to the blast. As I drew near the| the tess have shunned his company. But when morning came I thought the I was aware of a light in the pavilion. | situation so diverting that I forgot my It was not stationary; but passed from] shyness. one window to another, as though some|y arranged a good practical jest, though I knew well thet my neighbor was not the man to jest with in security, and, il supplied. By made ri and foil back “HUSH!" SAID HER COMPANION. sea, and my eye made note of a large schooner yacht some miles to the north- Could ft be Northmour's yacht, the Red Karl? Then I threw up the window and climbed in, I went over the house, and nothing can expreas my mystifieation, sign of disorger, but, on the contrary, the rooms were unusually clean: ana ; Pleasant. 1 1 effaced all traces of my visit, and came forth from the: window. feeling sobered and concerned. It seemed unchanged since laxt evening, had expected it, I scaree knew to Wear some external signs of the windows were the chimneys there was something In the tone with | 78! Be _ — y N TAR Lex. 1071 Mat.Mon., Sat 8 eet, wine |e STAR 788 NINETY 4x0 NINE laboring under the deadilest terror; I ny, = have never heard another syllable so | Metropolis expressive, and I stil it again when I am feverish at night and my cA a Sabb stds ha a head 2 MURRAY. RA LANB, mind runs upon old times, End wen Northmour was at my mercy; all closely shuttered, breathed no smoke ang the doors were loc! to think thieves had really tried the shut- ‘With a letic ‘There was no *Gotiing ting on the roof, 'I rg of one of the rooms. eI NICE MRS. NAGG Se By Roy. L McCardel She Walks Up Br cadway with Mr. Nagg. Who Is a Brute if There Ewe Was One! ba had wow You Kvow THATS ALES Tse6!- you ‘DIDNT WANT (18 To 1687 You ar ane! a eNOER'WHO == = 1 INVENTED Cz Nn to be such a silly fool as to be made a joke of. “You don't see me making free with Tom, Dick and Harry. Tespect for myself. No, I don't want any candy. Please do not, PLEASE do not quarrel with me, I have a splitting headache, and I was feeling so good and anticlpated—although [ should have known better—a pleasant afternoon at the theatre, But you don’t want to take me anywhere. seo a nice matinee. I never get out of the house; you never want to take me anywhere. You even begrudge to buy me a box of candy. “Yes, I know I said I didn’t care for pny, but that was because I could see you didn't want me to have any, “Who was that you bowed to? You can smile at others, but when I go to speak to you you frown. Of course I’m only your wife, and if you choose to parade me up and down Broadway and are ashamed to introduce me to anybody er to take me to a matinee or to buy a few cents’ worth of candy for me— No, I do not want any now. Oh, you need not fear. create a scene, I have borne with your cryelty so long I am used to it. What do you care how my feelings are hurt? “I have a raging headache, and I haven't had a bite to eat since breakfast, and you never thought to ask me !f I had. “Now, please do not begin to swear. Reserve your. manners for your homo, where Iam more used to it, But {f yau didn't want me to come downtown to meet you, why didn't you say so? Why didn’t you tell me you were sorry I came? I could have gone home. “No, I won't go Into a restaurant with you. suppose I am not good enough for you. “All right, have your own way. Let us go home. to come downtown to meet you when in your heart you didn’t want me to come?” ROY L. M’'CARDELL. SAVING MONEY. “Indeed? Have you got an outfit? ings I used to wear when I rode the| “She's wheel, same place, and it flashed for a moment| At that moment he was somewhat paler than by nature; he wore a heavy his lps’ worked, and he | looked shar ly Found him e a man besloged w! And yet I thoug na through my mind that this might be the Red Earl bringing the owner of the| frown: Northmour and his guests, I was now me ashore. | forward, close in shore, and my [it was “They returned tothe beach and passed} plumped carriage bag, My curiosity was sharply| away, Northmour. If a woman were among the|the most implacable, and d: guests of Northmour, tt would show alhad run away! nge in his habits and an apostasy|my reason; from his pet theories of life well calcu-} business. where all was Incredible, there] lnted to fill me with surpr When he} was nothing to make a work about in} and I dwelt there together the pavillion had been a temple of misogyny. And| was the now one of the detested sex was to be] Why had Northmour installed under its roof. elf to watch them as |own T set m estate, y passed. One was an unui ly tall|night and wi cumatan A a travelling hat slouched over 4 a highland cape closely Tush!” said her companton; Next we One by one, oF tn on the seame sited th dar the ee] RIGS Wilen Lahaye SEF brought me thi ° of ous er r coolers esgs 2 FLGASINO Sr An ngsh Dt Te Perk ia. hs Mls ate i> well, quarrel with me if you like. I am used to it. “Who was that girl who bowed to you?, Who WAS that girl? She is a bold She used to be a stenographer tn your office? Hem! Oh, very well. Oh, don't mind me. Don’t let me interfere with your firtations, “No, I don’t say a word. But I do think that unless you made free with such Persons they wouldn't be familiar and smirk and ogle at you. “She knows who I am? Of course she does, and how she must laugh at me I have some You know I was anxious to I am not going to cry or You've taken all my appetite away, Other men secm to like to take thelr wives around with them, but I But why did you ask me A BAD FIT. “Oh, no, of course I don't care-for| “I've found exactly the girl I've been Dicycling now. I'm going in for golf." |looking for, but, unfortunately, I can't engage her." “Part of it, I've got the golf stock-| ‘Why not? large for the servants’ Philadelphia Press, bedroom."'~Boston Globe. by Robert Louis Stevenson. prehensions. | as a wild night for boat service,| “Northmour!' and I felt some alarm mingle with my uriosity as I reflected on the danger oe landing, Paaana here jome time before 11, while the tide a dagxer, Was still dangerously low, a boat's lan- |knocked him head over heel , quickness or his snow not, but the blade only | » while the hilt and violently on the “ mouth. A little afterward four yachtemen, [PMs nue not far. I hatl often and ce te en ea nef uded BY | often observed the capabilities of the and-hills for protracted ambus| stealthy advances and retreats, an T have never had so shocking a sur- prise in all my days. Ho leaped on me something shone In his | hand; and he struck for my heart with At the same moment razed my should vilion and hear him bar the door be- ind him with a clan; He had run} whom I knew for) T could scarce bellev le I 7 HE 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 Proposal 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 woras In length and written on one side of the paper only, to Margaret Hubbard Ayer, Evening World. —_. A Brave Sweetheart, Dear Miss Ayer: HAD promised to call at 8 o'clock one Sunday evening. A terrible thunderstorm prevented me from Keeping my appointment. A half hour elapsed and the storm still raged. Just then the bell rang. I opened the door. Thére stood Fannie, wet to the skin. As she was about to speak I said, “Well, Fannie, you're a girl worth hav- ing! Will you''—- “Yes,” sald she. I had been about to say, “Will you come into the kitchen and dry your waist?” It was eighteen years ago and we're happy yet. LEM The Kitchen Apron Did It. Dear Miss Ayer: Ors Saturday afternoon a gentleman friend of mine called to spend the afternoon. It so happened that he arrived before the expected time, and when the bell rang I went to the door with my kitchen apron on. He looked surprised, so I remarked later: ‘Well, how do you like the way I look tn my gingham apron?” He sald, “I tke you so well that I should love to see you in It every morning before I go to busl- ness and every evening when I come home, Will you say ‘yes? ‘The ques- ton came as a surprise, but I did say “you and am pleased to stat the most fortunate moment ot in my estimation. KATHLEEN. Always Her Lover, it Dear Mies Ayer: Gospel, and you, who are the most country from an American like my- self who was taking a trip around the world. On ship board a gentleman came and asked me if I played checkers, ‘The next day he came with a checker. board, and when playing he asked me O*« Proposal I had was in a foreign Prizes for Stories #: & # # of Real Proposals, I Ways of Popping the Question. was in my life,} and yowtre the cruel she that has | main, faithfully yours, I! MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1904. Margaret Hubbard Ayer. to be his wife, He said that I could 1 that money would buy. I told him that I had formed no attachment, and that was everything to mg. Leame home, and when the right oné proposed there’ was net much to say, for ty on both sides. idea wi a wife should always. kind and that a hugband should alwar be a lover, He was one of natus'p ; noblemen, and that was a most Invi ; proposal, I accepted and J made. ~ mistake. Mrs, 8., Peekskill 4 Propose by Letter, Dear Mies Ayer: + Y husband did not have the coun Q se to propose to me personally, se he sent-me the following let ter: “My Dear: For some time past ) have been trying to muster courage t¢ have a serious talk with you, but some how or other you always manage te prevent it. I really don't know whether the fault fs mine or yours, Be that as it may, I have determined to relieve my mind by a letter. Whether you tear it up in dingust or preserve it as a me- mento for the feture will not alter the decrees of fase. Dearest, I am oF heart captive. I know you vist when you read this ridiculous sion, but it is, nevercneless, true erous of your sex, will pardon me the abrupt manner in which T have ¢losed my secret, When we mect on Sunday evening, 1 shall by much consideration from you, that you will look upon me as cepted suitor. Meantime, dearest, A HAPPY WIFE, — Most Helpful is Telephone Service WEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY 15 Dey Street Perhaps you never had an occasion to have Really Artistic Photos taken. Some day when you want them think of our three well equipped studios. Imperial Folder Platinum Photo- graphs, $5.00 per dozen. This is the most up-to-date style and finish. No better photos can be had an where at any pri Bet Sth & 6th aves. 1162 Broadway. Opp. Near 27th st. Us. tat Abraham & KA, JOSEVHINE GASSM PICKANINNI INS TECULLES SA 1NOR & DARMEREEEAL : HILL. jo STUDIOS: MURRAY Tex ay..6he a NEW YORK: | BROOKLYN: Henry V. Donnelly Stock Co 22 West 23d st. | ago Futtoa st. ff] WHEN WE WEIE IWENIY-UNE. Amusements. PROGTOR'S fetta. Se NTI! UDB. sin AV, {CHAMPAGHE and OYSTE Big Continuous Vaudeville. _ *Lady Windermerc’s Fan’? Part he mainder att ’ Century Player Under the) SYDNEY ROSENFE| OPENING SAT. EVE.. FEB. 20. PARST MATINEE FE! 22. In Repertoire. Opening Bill a Poe wory, followed by Shakespeare’ ADO ABOUP AUT HING” M75, 1.00, 1.50, BOXES, 10.00 NS HON OF EICE Now openne™ y WALLACK’S (srnemae a DE'S Quaint Comed CON FY CHARAN Extra Matinee Washington's Birthday, nem wet PASTOR'S Sane. SMITH & F Ea ty i, PAULO @ DI BROADWAY 9,5, Srosonas: tty 8, he Musical Success, a MEDALS MAI Amusements. NEW EMPIREEHBA TIE: Boney dda st eee THE FOUNTAL E GIRL 10 Song Hits! and vet in this strang an Incredibility more or less. secretly prepared? landed with his} guests at dead of night, While | was thus reflecting, a second |o¢ wind? Why had he’ sought to lantern drew near me from the bea me? Had he not recognized my voice? it was carried by a yachtsman whom I And, above all, had not yet seen, and who was conduc ho come to have a dagger ready in hw ing two other persons to the pavilion, | hand? A dagmer, or even a sharp knife. ‘These two persons were unquestionably the suests for whom the house was] which we lived: and a gentleman eddy: and, straining my eye and| ing from his vacht on the shore of his I wondered. seemed out of keeping with the ven ith some mysterious oir-| ud ft walk thus prepared for (toned and turned up so as to co Gly onslaught coal his face. You could make out no ere was 4 mystery that promised to! more of im than that he was, as I] be worth the solving, have Said, unusually tall, and walked feebly with a heavy stoop. By his side, and elther clinging to bim or. givin him ‘aupport—l. covid not oul whieh-—was a young, tall, and slender | _____ bak figure of a woman, ars When they wero just abreast of me, | Last CHECK! the girl made some remark which was « drowned by the nolse of the wind. (To Be Contin' Amusements. hot. & Irving Pi Prices 25,50, 75,1, 00. Mate Wed. Sat 2. Next Week beginning Wash MAJESTIC Brpy stant, Wr.8 Max. Wed. Sat 2 HMA AEE [DOM case Ul 142d ot, @ 3d ay. NARI (ORE, Bway & 4th Ved. & Sai = 81S. M iso ON ME: ~ STR THEATRE, near Gh av, QBSON sas Sikte Weds WHEE Oa ue 6 Kyrle Bel GARRICK THEATRES & Droadway. || Geis RUSSEL: RRE'ESLNGBe || GOTHAM | Wweretowera 2 " rasen st, a 24 Av-t dASAIEFI RIES 2Ptermatane 7 { W. s6tn Bt i phd VORU THE ADWIRABLE GARDEN wiea'tis SEORET OF POLICHINELLE Bape The Other Giel |/NBW YORK "1: Shi" WupPane § etn Mat Sar Sie [| CHAUNCEY OL! NOF FUN I] prices: 320% i MKAY S| Seu CIRCLE ity ie Bh mie DEWEY {GAY MORNING GLORIES THE NEW AMSTERDAM "325 Pyay ae Cention” MOTHER GOOSE VESTA TILLEY, © Birds, 3 Dumondi Sat. LAST. bacte 4 ‘a0. ra and. 0 oD. fone? BVANS other to SUMMER Tr Xtra Mat. Monday. NAT. Wilh? TRE Ladies’ Mat. To-Day THE ; Ladies’ Mat, ToDay E.MTH ST. (BU! Gi {nore VETTE AOson Fea RT GRAND HONEY MOON. Robert Edeson Roney. || «rttammeratel DALY'S GLITTERING || \/ ICTORIA Simody'wik ste | GLORIA. Quincy Adams Sawyer. Friday night, Fed. 19, BOOK SOUVENIR. Buropean and American VAV: j rears" BEST SHOW AMERICAN £3,893; Mau yea. sae KEITH S38 Prices 236, and’ G80. & Fob. 22. 25c, & B0c. pseuaicae riem! Eves, Bee {WM F