The evening world. Newspaper, February 25, 1904, Page 15

\ Home-Dressmaking, How to Make Ower Gotwwns. Crepe de Chie Ball Dress. ue Pac of fe feel Feictibe how a ball dress pf | 280 Will go nicely with it for a blouse, tan-colored crepe de chine should| A Black Louisine Gown. be miade, I am seventeen yenrs of | naar srine, Judi a¥e, Bifeet 3 inches tall, 34-inch bust and) SirayiE a 18-incly waist. M.8. | P gown, made Match your shade of tan crepe tn all- it. T have over lace and medaliions and use the} and the xv all-over as a drop shoulder yoke, deep) jue _ sunburst fovnee, Can I alter it wrist ouffs and skirt hip yoke. Shir the | go as to wear it? Yam 6 feet ¢ inches Grepe Into this In corded effect and set |tayj, 40-inch bust, 20-inch walst and 45 on. thé medallions in rig-zag rows on inch hips. Mrs. W. the plain pert, If you have a drop You can ha flounce cut off at th ee uhderbody of pale blue and| jack ao tt will « : ar a girdle and corsage knot of same | yyaye tt remo Shade in satin or panne velvet you will | -p),\. utifal black lonisine | t year, I never wore walk with ‘crutches, “Dear Mme. Judice: louisine nicely. HAVE material like sample tn-| To L closed and would like a styllsin 6kirt | joa, and cvat. Am of medium height and | A’ then a walking skirt? It has goiten shorter through @tout through the hips; 40 bust and 26 waist measure. What would look weil | dyeing, It js three inches too for trimming? Also of what material | snort skirt Js of black melton and how should I make a blouse to go cloth, Kindly let me know how I can swith it? M 8. | nx It. M, F. A.C. A plain gored skirt with few goresand| ‘phe only thing possible Js to set on o piece of the same or contrasting ma- @ flare at foot is best suited to your fig- | ure dnd your heavy brown, black and | terial at clo foot, or enree ple Dlue striped zibeline. A coat with few Beams—an cton is best—will cut to bet- ter advantage for tha stripes. Blue | broadcloth, the shade of the dot in the| 1 material, wili Lo pretty for collar and | $ROW Be Ted with ene eating euffs, braided in fine black, and if you| thicktiess to the balaige of the siirt. from dropped under, the strips. A wide, Blouse Knickerbocker Suit. Ing of warm weather washable fabrics will be in vogue and for the cooler) By Mme. J dudice. G Id add gilt buttons, | e in a tucked yoko de- sa very long train. It | | wrinkle. ing clear all around. | from the lowor edge. style skirt is now very fashion- have a dainty and becoming ball gown. | a5\¢ even for dress affairs and In fancy A Zibeline Suit. |vaterials, 20 It will answer for your ngthen a Black Skirt. the kness to the hem, with the skirt faney wool brald is good for either of nd in both cases the braid ive corresponding —-— Y woman who fol- lows these rules jmay become her own chiropodist. Thedelicate jinstruments required. Letting the feet breathe is the latest fashionable HM maiden who would preserve a fresh, blooming complexion and sparkling eyes tikes great care of her fect. Every day they have a bath, and oo- casionally a sponge with alcohol. Once a week a visit is paid to the chiropodist, or milady herself learns pedicuring, which is quite &s important an art and as easily learned ag manicuring. A act of delicate ingtruments for treat- Ing the feet consists of clippers, chisel, round chisel and gauge. These are made of the finest atee), thd eye steel, which 1s the very acme of the instrument maker's material. The chisel must be as sharp as a ragor, and still must have an edge that will turn when it comes in contact with the horny substance of a hard corn, so that it must be quite thick up to the very point where it {s made so sharp, A file, emery strip, polisher, a box of cold cream and another of nail powder complete the’ paraphernalia. In tho most negligee of costumes, that her movements may bo free and unim- peded, milady first dips her dainty feet {n a bath pf warm water, rinsing with clear cold wate@which has a dash of aromatic toilet vinegar, They are then thoroughly dried with a soft towel. ‘With the clippers, the nafis are cut, and cut equare, not round or oval like the nails of the fingers. With the file and emery strip the edges are finished off and any rough Places made smooth. A little of the cold cream is rubbed on ench nail, with @ sprinkling of powder, and then the polisher is brought into play, until each nail 1s beautifully boteht and glossy. With powder puft the foot ts then Given a trifte of violet powder, A pair of feet, even if not following @ exact proportions set down by sts and sculptors for the perfect jot, 1¢ thus faithfully cared for may je regarded by its owner with a degree sf pardonable satisfaction, The chisel, round chisel and gouge are only needed if corns demand their ze. A corn 1s a callous which grows downward in the shape of an invertod cone, and hardens. The callous must first be removed with chisel or round chisel, whichever instrument can be used to best advantage, and then with ‘To the Editor of The pees ‘Worlds Is it proper for a gentleman to put “Mr.” before bis name on a visiting card? s LG. In 1888. To the EAitor of The Evening World! A says the great blizzard was in 1888. | B saya tt was 1888 Which ts correct? | jr A. B. President. Gays all the light-weight wools are appropriate. Material for the medium To the Hittor of The Evening World: wine (8 years) is $7-§ yards 27, 21-2 yards 44 or 21-8 yards 62 inches wide. Pattern | A claims that the @attle-ship Matne 465, for boys of!4, 6, 8 and 10 years of age, will be mailed for 10 cents. Send was blown up !n Havana harbor when Money to Cashicr, The World, Wulitzer buiitine. New York City,” wa The Manin Black a By # Stanley J. “ Weyman. | Cleveland was President. B claims that @y Permission of George Munro's Sons.) ‘Copyright, 1892, by George Munro's Sons.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. & nobleman‘s, son, has “Ho ia later #olen By tn Eeralegr unined Soldtn Netcare only known ax “The Man in Wider hariea He Videos, a poor at fare, “haa rich Young, wite of whom he Ia tred’ and jeath he desitea, He con ts Jeban overheats the conversation between otredame jund Vidoche. |The, latter wishes marry another woman and asks No for a sure polson whe ewith to. kill his Vidoche goes to Notred tee ae to-regain her wabaus. ahh aves here strong polann.. Jehan lows by in its master’s hamey 0 hor Husband’ tnat tly, CHAPTER Iv. Murdered! N hour passed. ‘Then Jehan was aroused" by the entrance of M. de Vidoche, cold, cross and sleepy. ‘vidoche aroused his eleepy valet by ‘shouting: “Put on a log and give me that drink, ANom du table, it {s cold! You lazy hound, you have been sleeping!” «-He shivered, cursed himself under his Wreath for a fool, and drank the mulled ‘wine at a draught. “Who—madé—this?"” he muttered, in a Dlsaing voice, The servant started, scared by his ap-|. ‘pearance. He answered, nevertheless, ‘that he had mixed it himself, “Look ‘at—the bottom of—the cup!” (Widoche replied in @ terrible voice. He ‘was swaying to and fro, and kept him- @elf up only by his grip on the table, ‘Ia there—anything there?" ‘ “There is—something,” @he man an- Bwered, his teeth chattering, “But let me fetch help, my iord. You are not *well* You are’ “A dead man?" the baffled murderer ‘ented, his voice rising in a scream of ‘indescribable despair ‘and horror, “A mant I am poisoned! My wife!" reeled with that ward. Ho lost his old on the table. “Ma, mon dieu!) Mercy! Mercy!" ho cried. His shrieks -brought the household ‘@bout him. One ran for a doctor, an- gather summoned the guard. As the lat-| man’s hod: captain of the watch found Mme.| to tho doctor. a Vises" he muttered with a dry sob, “Dead!” compen ne: joven: $00. Frio “He e dead,” the physician Anawerea MADAME DISCOVERS HER HUSBAND. slowly. has been poisoned.” wi tak ahe muttered, with a dry; the gouge the root of the corn ts re- moved. chisel and gouge; a novice ts almost | certain to remove too much of the cul-| in place. lous, thus leaving the toe in a worse condition than at first. prevention which nearly always keeps | corns in abeyance. Manipulation and rubbing also prevent lame joints, if an oll or cold cream ts used. Almond ‘or cocoanut oll 1s good for the purpo: Spend ten minutes dally or every al- | ternat feet: share of attention. The tocs should be Kept as straight as possible. Where there is a tendefcy to crook or pverlap each other, it ts yell to place a thin epling under them at night, bound | in i ing and restful LETTERS, # QUBRIES ¥ AND 2 ANSWBRS. she was blown up when McKinley was President. Please decide. ‘HB. To the Editor of The Evening World: negota, wliloh, according to report, are to be exported to Germany, Don't ex-/ Port them, because we want thém a | mrouta make splendid BiAinesone) for T= blouse knickerbocker sult for a boy !s made of blue serge. With the com-|Feb. 15, 1808. OfeKinley Was) our tame Tong Island deer, gentie, un- | i suspecting creatures that confilingly approach any stranger, expecting to be potted Pind! Urhated 40 @ Widyit on candy. | hunters and “dead gamo”’ sports of .sod. THURSDAY eeiiilte r FESRUARY 25, 1904. Ye ik Ietting Her Feel Brea It requires much skill to use the Frequent manipulation is the ounce of | day ft least, massaging the let every joint and toe receive due Sarcastic Advice. A word about the mild wolves of Min- | ght e, mnd want Ahem dty, sSegsage the, firmly against which they ean be held | Before binding on the splints, massage the whole foot with glycerine, mixed with double the quantity of rose | Wipe off with a Hamp cloth and dry carefully, after which powder the feet with poudre de riz, Some women know by instinct how nearly tho Merves of their feet are re- | of thelr hearts and and hard work are pressing and many cares and wor- ries, the wise woman puts off her ishoes Letting her fest breathe is what she calls altting for half an hour or so wriggling her pink toes, and this reremony she finds most sooth- lated to the nerv When anxiety and stockings, @ CH/PPES: jdenr little Old New York dearly love And as the demand for in New York is far greater than the supply, we gannot af- ford to Iet any one export any portion of i tl at comes this way. Ho has enough Aunkles of same reserves. our sidewalks, Why does it not en- force this law in Brooklyn? tremely annoyin, . I trust the law fully enforced here. CL “Between You and Me" To the Editor of The Evening World: Which {3 right or “between you and me?’ In a Business 1 To the Editor of The Evening World: When writing a letter to John Smith's |to slaughter, nm you and I’ t's wor bend yur energies to t y pupplying of the ‘Nothe demtied, want all’ the mild game right he Dring on your tame Alinngsota wole ‘They are the game the “expert Sons should ¥ohn Smith's Sons," Smith's Sons?’ ither is correct. ohn Smith's Son be sec A Wall trom Brooklyn, eheatseeed To the Editor of The Evening World: {am pleased to note the Hoard of |Health ts prohibiting expectoration on Geeeacie “Dead!” “Polsoned, I sald, madame,"* the phy- eA icin answered, almost harshly ed!’ she muttered, "Who ison him 4g the question, madame," the “Poise captain of the watch answered, not without pity, not without admiration. “And if, ns we are told, the pols More, madame—my task goen| Must have been given witit Ly It « a t that he|Jt should ‘not be dificult to answer ji, ter rushed in Vidoohe fell back demd. ‘He Is, accent she muttered, turning| further, It is my duty «to say that Fee ert ihe tonic euttan dee mustuchios, i in the hour, om “Let mo see madame's woman. ig she? She ts here, I suppose? pyc his face the bette: passing loafer discerned the loc iy a "hands were ready to point| whens foud oe th rd, until eho ‘stood ‘trem: | mocking tone, n home Lshalleohy {ah Hn here the man had stoo was still on his lps don : all show, vg q If on her knees be wal Y “ann put. a poker aster Jehan will A, ing terror, cried out that she would ta would let hi if they would not torture her! 2 T shall teach him several new tricks with the poker! point a hand fell on the show- arm and a voice said What boy is this?” owman looked up and say that ner was & priest, I swear it fs tru jin,,the Tournclies quarter to-nigh Who Is she, ” tale eet thn, woman?” the ea She went to a house 8) yet scowling. “Who ‘are you, ed with her| then? is. “I am Father Bernard, Now tell me and I do not know what was about that boy, and truly, you been doing to him? Ay, you may well tremble, us by the porch of St. me awa, after we got hom! und when she thought me asleep, af t out of the room and came ‘here put something in that cup. cro ¥ For the showman was trembling, an Theard| the Paris of that day th and | ether Bernard tthe rough the curtain but known as the name of Cardinal Rie saw her iat was or what she | lta fe. told. the truth, ay |intendeat ary did not know, T'did not. not he captain gitenced her protestations | 8 fer and turned from | 14. in a low, unsteady here: and bring them tole be was stolen from me sho ed He had. (8 Rood volee, od with both her hands on her breast and looked, with a face of stone, hut beyond hi ‘not, aft him, conactence as to" the into nolsy wee; priest's eyes spa nen: ith ‘writhing lps, pne—which to th | METROPOLIs * he goos with | etides to the showma but perhaps T shall |f y und find it @ dream, |f awako. prese i Or perhaps! Phoane hin A firty “hands will wr fas he gained ran blindly away from the Vide shed the poorer atar y'the aris. Of CrORS- Ink , at on his shoulder Jehan Wits a yeli| oy saw with sinh was In the clutch Crafty | who led m ‘him Jernard. shook || KEITH'S}. its day will keep tite anes i a cul-de-sac, He, ae swooned only," turned him gd so tht ‘he “might ‘see 0 Be 2 Sebbeialcalats « os Ay Using sr J oot: CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Beas the As ture Amusements. 410 DOWN 20c. A DAY New Upright, / Full size, 714 octaves, Cased in all the beautiful woods: mahogany, walnut,” oak. Easy, elastic action; three” pedals. Full, round, resonant tone. Guaranteed 7 years., The PIERCE costs $100 less than any piano of equal merit. Free tuning fortone year, | Scarf and stool. x Write for booklet number 5. Open Saturday Evening. ANDERSON & CO,, 370 Fulton St., near Smith, . Nera 8), REATRE Poona, ithe Taian of Fun THE GIRL FROM KAY'S with BAM cyt ot GPT AGT, | GRITERIO Be ATER Bn ace We crt ehhat SiO HEAT j Kyrle Bellew 1 | GARRICK =: ANNIE RUSSELL 3 eee DALY'S a sue Amusements. : at 8.15. Mat Sat. i bodes! HAVE Just the’ the T hing WEW = |PROGTOR'S ermdee eer a52:| cise CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILL! Dat NI {155 Shiba our Y or E MATINEES WED. & ‘Sinye-{RIP. VAN WINKLE. HL CRBS Dig Continuaus Vaudevitie, “SHISL H.2FE na Cn Tenderfoot Pal SI m meu fee Bally, _tdt Sounds Good i WALLAGK'S ets Leia) Ribpebe GEO. ADPYS Quaint Come w Comic Opera—THE ‘COUNTY CHAIRMAN ‘Yankee Consul — “Fanniest Play in Ty ” New Amsterdam Syeniigs ats $ [AJESTIC Haus Sa sevwonsaes [ENTESE MOTHER GOOSE. ¢ Wikis) BABESTOYLAND Sse DADEMY OF MUSIC Ree Starving Pl. AOA ih Bt atrving JEFFERSON, ‘DE ANGELIS (FED, 26, 47 815 3 oraLooty Soin THE TOREADOR. dm, serves! Seats 50c. ae Pricea,3,00,78,$1._ Mats Wea asa @ eran DOCKSTADER’ S MINSTRELS. __ Next Week—PRINCB OP PIL SEN. 2 Troupe, Warren & Bi VAUDEVILLE ‘kt CANDIDA i rie = = locity LADIES’ MAT. TO-DAY, s lith ot. Pretty Moonlight Maids co) Sin! Mtr, ananp CONCERT, & s EASTOR SIA AMUERICAN “Ev, Sco. Mat sat Quincy Adams Sawy er. The Hest "Ne: NF SUNDAY. + VeU) VILLE bas OZER: iIMERGAU Hammerstein's yicr ORIA 5s nati Busey th FEAL Seen