The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1904, Page 13

EVENING w WORLD'S. ww HOME »# MAG ZAZINE sf ae Home-D ki Bee Oe Mane’ dudice. (How Lovely Woman Gan Make Herself Lovelier| Dorothy. Dixy | | nN if cy The Most Famous Woman Humorist in'Amere ica, Writes for The Evening World. \A MAN AT HIS OWN WEDDING. | Ke men do not receive their fair om has been co abare of advice 1 the newspaper He points out that while the columns of every paper teem with advice to brides about how they shall be dressed | and how they shall conduct themselves | during the marriage eorem How to Make Over Gowns. To Clean Brilliant'ne. A] = i Dear Mme, Judice: |} I you wish advice concerning HAT is the best way to clean a| {méw gowns or the making-over of W glocted bride- black brilliantine waist? old ones, if you wish advice concerg- AN ANXIOUS READER. | fing home dressmaking, write to Gasoline or naphtha will clean it) }“Mme. Judice, Evening World, Pulit- 4 Deautifully. Place on a table or board! ¥ yer Building, New York City,” and and scour it with « nail brush, wiping | s in “ft thoroughly with black flannel. Do {She will give it to you in this column, not. do this in a room where there is fire or gan, as both fuldyare flounce set on above the knees, with ‘fammabdle, ‘three very wide tucks, equally distrib- | hte ee H Fi ited, one as a hem, one for heading and aaidi ae | A Remodeled Skirt. the other in exact centre, The valen- | flounder! saver jaaroa, Tude oiennes Jace was sewed one on to the ordeal as best he HAVE made a dress of the Inclosed) Ginur in many rows, taking on a cireu- jucticoapnweiie ‘eon | sample, 1 would like to make the ior curve, and made the yoke of the istice In com skirt over, It is made without any) skirt and blouse waist, fastened In cen- trimming, I made it just as the pattern! tre back, A valance flounce of the lace]. ‘describes, and ns far as the plaits are it! gewed in rows drooped softly about the fite well, but below instead of falling in| shoulders. A deep wrist-fitted plece of goft folds it stands away as though T| the lace edging extended to the elbow. ‘wore a hoop underneath, It seems that} tt was a quaintly pretty affair, and the silk is too otiff for this style. They | would be most effective for @ young girl . Sectional Skirt for Spring. ws the supply of, er enunie the de On EVOrY reasonable hypothest should be th Pieuons figur wedding. It should be his beauty w Are concerned about, his trousseau in| ——— which Are interested, the set of isl a sa stern and set ale as ithe werd tle and the hang of his coat which ined t the thing throw matters of moment, Strangely. enoug! w that ie had gotten’ ite this in not vie Nobody cares how} Witte the (ind wears the piteoummes ridegroom look« or what he ha of a Munted rabbit, Avoid ait <a on. Indeed, 2 man c so litte f expressions, and try “to! oot | at his own wedding that if he « if-yeou cldentally be Inet es are hie nover would his invidious ciass dist 1 the bride and bridegroom Is still further in the publle ot Is toward them, beams upon the bride with of delight, and congrata! rapturous kisses, Everybody HYERBROWS AND BYELASHES —Get the tint of mastic to sult th Je tuck: ba eh ring of the hair and eyebrows, and. molstening the small brush which comes of Seltmpls And a with it, rub gently along the brows, arching them a little as you do so to 4 in object of undisguised envy. T train them in this shape. The eyelashes are treated in the same manner. : yf” | bridegroom's friends, o TO GET THR CUPID'S BOW.-Smiling to stretch the Itps, motsten the Pe eutiy nanos _|f finger tips with the molst rouge and apply to the lips, rubbing the rouge in- Weer edenariacutateie ta esis ts not a woman In New York |P ward all the time. A few timex will assure practice in getting just the cor- [{8P4 the other for reimoving the excess. | mother aid sisters declaratory, If you Usinder [opouses people with pity the ridge marrying on “will doubtless ont ae aba will compayiionath 2yoUy Japparently being dragged, Into mat ‘SPmony against Sour wills hepa Insist upon the. brite. pag the contrary. | oiey, it ie the last fime you w oks of silent | iony her agree to Go mea | * nim but his] pig alost around, yours nd they shed tears | and xo vou will be able to find Jt Wi nd in the eyes} the clereymun requests: Yeu to™ beri, Nit hands: Otherwise: you omayyg the who doen not realize the necessity |I pect chrve to the coloring of the lps. Keeping at ines an outward and las they embrar treul ation da the rubbing. ‘t of looking her best at all times of all of | slinathace aaTa Nite DEFT APPLICATION OF COLOR.—The finishing touch ts the application ay SRC ianen Rath S ightly aay Ingen @hentealicHalin Sides i icine || of a Hitle dry rouge, ‘This is best applied with a hare's foot, and muat be SANs RES Ue he aoa pe doe tL AP ae arise ea oe it whe chawe It Sor beautiful despite the omissions of tat-|f Well rudbed In with a circular motion, ‘Then with the reverse side of the flchin ix sure to prove becoming yeti gee nin a Salle rion detective tok ture have turned to the stage art of 8 foot remove the excess of coloring which may exist Tho girl with the full, round -facel at iy no wonder, under such ein man. Tell him the ring iq nyour ves” make-up to remedy or coyceal natural] A TOUCH OF POWDER.—There Js a Iittle more to the correct application Jf must be careful not to Ket the coloring) saners, that the inexperk ed, brides, | Hockee and with! this clue to work on defects. of powder than most people think, Over the molst rouge, which has already ff too high on t!> face, nor too near the| eyoom foole that he has a rleht to he may be abte ‘to: find st hn theme: to s 2 hitch in coremonyee pewaparss| 21 j the advisability of taking some to conduct him- fore the ceremony: Opinions git+ prevent rten her as to be al will fore! ‘There are a few fundamental rules|] jeen well rubbed in, apply the powder Hberally, Then, with the powdered |] forehead. £ governing the tot of As ehang My ea finger tips rub it in well, especially at the base of the nosp and around the | features 1 eX complexion, and these we shall consik eyes, Just before going out rub an old silk handkerchief over the face to |} most disfiguriag, She must place it Just} oye yy < ereal| fo" at his own and ‘The 3 1 never knows ae first, for their application Is universall] eave the Inst particles, in the middle of her cheeks and work It World is ging to supply a eralns dothg when he gets married, peal to his favorl vive on the prop and success cannot be gained until the ou th the fingers from there. "1 i probably Just as well £96 Bie Savatesen catered (orbughis ed sel that may enable some broth | 2°41 is Rtous Waring. the Onda, ‘The first thing ts to have a clean face features, on the contrary, must plac to reach Ue matrimonial port in} No amount. of advice, however, cai for a foundation to werk upon Kine rouge and rub it into the cheeks, which comes for this purpose already |tho rouge well up om the cheek bones, | {ft Pier Bhi NSE na dae DES ah To get the face and neck and throat] sing a vigorous circular motion as you! moistened, rub on the mastic lightly, |s0 tat the apparent length bf the fue The most fmportant thing ts the ex- erie entirely clean, first wash off with ceat! [do so and spreading the rouge outward being sure that no Ite grains of {t are] jy qiminished and the featuves br ey, [ Pression. ‘There are three stereotyped : they Are m: water, a fairly stiff brush and sonic|toward thé ears with each motion. This! apparent. The eyolashes can be touched | ened somewhat, When the checks are| °XPecssions common to bridegrooms.| because heaven, Mas Bow, good soap. necomplished, pass an old soft towel or) up in the same way; and a Very little] jollow and the cheek bones prominent, | Oe Wears an imi grin as Mf hel that there ts neither marrage nor give Then take a little ggod cold cream and |an old silk handkerchief over the face! cocoa butter on both will afford a gloss | the rouge must be confined entirely to | “fT? Committing matrimony In a mo-) ing away in marriage there. rub it with a very light, circular mo-[ligitly to remove any superfluous moist) and @ grooming which will prove very | the prominent section, and the hollow|"@"t Of mental aberration, ‘The second DOROTHY, DIX tlon, pinching the skin a Iittle as you} rouge which may adhere. becoming. sabe estes ie Ks aN Go 40° Wipe off with a oft towel or| ‘The next step calla for the powder| Then, beginning with the tips, take| Birt Underneath Mited In with the po serviette, and you will be surprised to| puff. which should be either a square /the molst rouge once more and with Aastiword|imuatbetsaldianito beatity fee the amount of dirt which will come|of chamoln skin or else one of the finger tips rub tt In from the front of uid one caution will apply: to off. 1 fleece puffs with which the pow- the ip backward. toward the mouth, t cold cream 4a made upon ‘The girl who is lacking in coloring fs rubbe. well into the fores uf the | leaving the corners almost untouched.| 4 pasis of almond oll, and that in itself would better take her toilet table with | ckin Never, under any circumstances, red-] {3 yot a cheap article. ‘The inexpensive its accessories and adjuncts to a window Leaving the powder to, wotk tts own|den the upper Hp during daylight, and| creams are injurious to the skin. = HIS triple skirt ts adapted to the entire range of seasonable materials, cotton| where the pitiless light of day will) way in for a few moments, the pause ta) only very sliehtly, Just enough to. aue- finctaen hin whiohils heat oul i ‘and linen as well as silk and wool, and is’ pectliarly desirable for borderci|strenm in upon her face as she works./ employed {n touching up the eyebrows! est tho Cupid's bow, in the evening. tained of the theatrical supply goods and the washable fabrics, which it Is always well to cut straight at the| Having wiped off the second bath of/und lashes, and perhaps in curling up| With a hare’s foot apply the dry rouge | must be selected in accordance with ihe lower edge. The tucked upper portion Is fitted smoothly over the Inips, but allowed] cold cream, the next step ¢ calls tor the} the tina of the eyelashes, if they be|to the upper part of the cheeks only, | coloring of the girl who 1s going to use ‘to fall In folds beiow. Material for medium size te 11 1-4 yards 21, 8 use of a little moist rouge. This comes} long enough to stand this process; Ac-) being careful not to get it too clode to| it. But remember that It spreads much 1s 68 yards 40 or 41-4 yarils fa inches wide, Pattern 4654 for a put up in Uttle crockery jars, and is|cording to the texture and coloring of|the eyelids, and to spread st outward | Helter in color than you see it In the anch waist measure will be mailed for,10 cents, Send money to best applied with the tips of your fin-|the eyebrows must the stick of mastic|to the ears. Alwaye keep one side of | DOX., In the dry rouge the French prep- e the best Dat World, Pulitaer Butlding, New Yovie city." gerd, Just molsten the Mnger tip withlbe svlected. ‘Then with the little brush | the hare's foot for rubbing In the rouge, | Mi oeat Shout e dolar wt & Mette pot worth (ten) of S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Given Free for the outside Wrapper and Label taken T : = = are box-plaits, but stliched down at both| | from a 280"! bottle of , aides. Please advise me what to do. e ea Sn . 66 1, @one to the box-plaited, full, round i 0 \ raatt is te seeoea EY and ee o (the only imported Worcestershire) 5 rip it entirely apart and remake st | (By permtasion of George Mungo's Sons.) 5 to Mrs, Rivers, ‘The storm Was still, wind into Mra. Richards's pari | {in another design. If you do this selact| Cops ntanu. tems. ty George Munro Sona.) | A MOMENT OF SUSPENSE. Fee Hr ay rig eee a seantee Nal GR UDI Re atta) When presented af any of the Stores owned eae aie k qessspuna pattern ana CHAPTER I. | 89 under Mra, Richards'a chaperonag® | "gage it erie he ee aie or operated in any part of the U, S. Nine ’Sour bias alrips “andi the! balance ° Lost in the Snow. \ she stayed on, spending most of the the a door, cries, ‘Open secam . Yeft from recutting as a tfimming a ago Cecil Rivers had ost day In Craven's company, examining | 47d enters eageriy-~only to find the an- Muatroatranatssparatacirosaeatay ent Since then she had wan- the art Areanufeaio? tke ola. neue | rpom empty and the “bled flown! think’ you will lke this better, dered blindly through the whirling | FAVE, ROR NE dy Cis mean CNG ar er chiara T eddics of snow, noting with dread the B41) me,” said Cray Hey b Crowd upon his. bral ae he woe | . T° Remove Spots rapld approach ‘of night. F } Y : : Oe Gear Te et aet BUSES) nek to: the wnall Uramingsroary sere] . " k 2 | dra wing-noot late ere} ‘ heey f 1 OXe Dear Mme, Judice That afternoon, weurted of staying | 4 Ade : HB |hoon, “An old Major, who ‘attenda. to) pecting to find the Major irate and ir have seven yards of black venetlan | indoors, she had bravely saliled forth ‘ : / f much of my lind business. A flerce rant, and Miss Givers in the midst | ] cloth which 1 would like to make }from old Branksméte House, where she, his 5 Y | tack of gout nas confined ‘im to Bis in his chair, serene, sleepy. heen e | into a vislting costume. Shatl I] her mother and her sister Ronnie were) 4 ‘ ‘ % { word he will be down to dinner to. | 2 sound of discord, not the faintest | ‘have it-steamed or make It up with the] sPending the winter. Cecll had intended | J 'y H 4 night. 1am sorry, for he ly.a cranky, | Whore?) Miss Rivers's presence any- pee upon it? I was told it would fol Wali 0 tue) vinags.: pro aes oes ih ‘ ? NR a Se Peer lone lag) mnew)iinit (To Be Continued.) spot if it was not steamed, ant, e o 5 : mak ly Meee lO 10 ROW | NA Me UY SEEING (8 M Ny, | fillling snow had made her mistake the , f i ne saya Class, With ad ‘AN woollon matelats havine a lustre] Way. For a full hour she had struggled yh, Be i " Pda tila eal ue ; FUNNIEST. SHOW IN TOWN, wil! spot more or less it water touches] 0” blindly, despuiringly, halt frogen and) | Vane: } Way, yraawar thie pr To-day, 25¢.,50¢, | 9." RICHARD CARLE~ them, Dut for a visiting costume where| Wholly exhausted, ek F 1 re some few : oat wes | HERALD 1N THE ip ehehial Beate . » Rivers family had left London hy * yes at a place To-night,Res.75¢. | | isoth Time. Bohne Jae a the wear is not so general 1 think I SMES Pana riereertaeiiivaveraliaree i Kean ui ine _ tue maw, : | THE ane TEN NE Ht f 7 \ es te rejoices In the name o vin. with Ss 5 Tous chance it. If afterward yeuould| iat, Honnie, the elder of the widow's} || RS Ro cutee Penie eens ny DOUG SOY lle Al ss WAVOY| | FROM KAY'S : Ww. by accident get abo i wdarraeit daughters, loved and belleved her- R my uncle Is to leave ux ull his money. MEDERER'S SHOW GIRLS, &e | with SAM BERNARD -| YO athe gown sponged, and I'm sure tt will ser toved by Sir Sidney Walcott. Wal- | ; aie ay ; { The District-Att | ou N' D E . be equally as satisfactory, cott, however, had left Englatd for a . P q ys through this dreadful ol ! Oth hye Ah Attorney, | DALY'S 4.) Fora Child o/ Nine. Continental tour without proposing. In| |} ea 4 " Ing here for two days, a fe Coolabaue Nawtayiiie: o} Fe in ‘i ane ee 7 ‘ % hout mamma “OF n Stet Fechner camaequence, “ald "Sir. Gregory Growle Br: QR iinet tae it” panne, OOH Gt Ara fa-POgUE 28 ah aN ‘OW can 1 make a pretty dress for| (Mrs. Rivers's ill-tempered uncle, who Hs x 5 vers, breathless and incohorent, Malecinclae Wwettn be ( Theatre, 44th st. Hiway & 6th my daughter of nine years, who 1s] Peinelpally supported the Kivera fam- . ’ : ; “He sha'n't hear anything.” sajs he ed. Thure, & Bat. | HULSON Si Main Weal & mall and slender for her age? 1] 3): Nad made severdi unpleasantly| | r i heats fe sauringly | [ Reappearance of the 8 | HENRY MILLER a q G Mis gw, C._| the ack, ; fe a > 3 : | Yo | nearer and nearer, fille the heart of | HESER AE SAKE in ADV ANY GRITERION Ee" is" stats wed a r MINSEIEL Da skel by her uncle as to her own , : A q S t the two within with disma; OX OFTT AM to 1090 PM rs ffor 4 slender ttle girl nothing t=] Atkel by her uncle ge to her own) Hie RQ’? i HY | Sae"te “coming” he whispers BROADWAY qiizarne set a: a wrvay | | HleanOr Robson wank | ahi Seta ‘prettier’ than a nallor suit design—the Ingly replied: . \ : “Oh, what is to be ave | DAU! WA Freie Bates Wed ausat a5 | | tOLae Time Marek 28 ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ation blouse and kilted or full) NG) MPa) marry a Duke, Until I . ff murm\ looking wildly around in| i WW SAVAGE otters” | | eyygy 1 more &Rurene Tort found skirt, Your blue serge js partic- p aEEY, uke, Un R ‘ by . 5 search of sanctuary—trving to discover} RrccEss "Raymond Hitchcock Bys e ryeskee Ularly adapted to this Idea. For trim- meet one,-I am a maiden all forlorn. 3 . some faint chance of escape. No such tn the New Comic Opera-—The Be ew ms Sse Much 6f sir G ine - . aR : > chance presents itself. Already th say lanes radchine auitcning or fancy | SUCH. 6 Sit Gregory's ii-temper to- an Jorn of eho ears" atep bas taweres| Wankee Consul | agers AChinese Honeymoon gilt or blue braid on a large white the handle of the door; but not before | ORTA 25.00, The Original Company. due to. the machinations of his friend = ; : 2 far and cuffs, with vest and 5 : } a bright idea has dawned in Mr 5.1.00. Daily 3 “sailor col! TRE OF 35. 56 Henry tae pit | therine Kenned ‘Phe moat aucceartuf musical play in the ett es Lila 8» Gar rman, Chas, | TR THEATRE, dats, i sei - Major Jervis. The Major was a distant DS \\ rer ‘s mi Miantine bs % . S ir n's mind. Petanding gollar to match. Bri relutive of Gregory's, and had ‘strong . i “there san anterocm, a targe closet | Yi j.VARIEEIMAF AS: Mary Norman, ¢ way Tas TER want goat a is Very good in combination with serge. hopes that his own daughter, Maria - . —come with me, quickly,” he saya. eras Lavonia. s sate Bu Patrick “Pretty and Inexpensive-"” | Louisa Jervis, would supplant the Riv- z ‘ ; rarping her hand, and eading ner enn" | in ELWYN A. BARRON'S PLAY, | | Gao, W. Monroe « ‘4 r 1a nds Cours and belonged to young Mr. | across the fire-lit room to where e MURRAY HILL, Lexa it 1 . orate in et the te, ose sen sicis In’ the 018 baronet wi lands Cour and ioneed to young Me.) rvs the fet raam, to vere eee | MURRAY Sth THE RULING POWER, | Cc? MOnnsoru tas Be NCLOSED you will find a sample of | Indeed, jie had recently boasted that TEeReny Aap et deveinetore Kad was | out ‘alm or. purpose, Fuahing, them! All OD Account: of Eliza, RENEE uses The Awakening of white lawn which I would ike to/le had in ‘his mind @ certain rich ‘ A Aside ie disclenes a por, Opening It gry: ver iscntan erate ANE Ry et tty iueapans | foun mistTae) hustana| for Maria: now In the brary. ae adiy, he ontresta’Rer to povertihe | Y= Danpells az ache ~ | yew LYCEUM # i : The ms Scarcely had Mrs, Richards explained] tiny room beyond, AND H w 1) ta oy (ve dress with trimming, for “evening | ‘The Rivers Yamily were glad to leave ain 3 . a ald | WM. GuLeTIE $ 4 > ’ ‘ ear. Tram sixteen years old and five|London and the vicinity of*the Major. “| have lost my way. | am a this than the door opened and Craven} She obeys him instinctively, but wrhisy THE ' a! e 5 i Ye olan RaRNt a. feet in height. M. H. |But on the day of their arrival at| stranger her | entered the’ housekecper's room. lent aes bhit eLLE 2 he Jaa T. Powers & Ortxinal Cas | GARDEN s A adinty white lawn gown recently im-| Eranksmere a veritable blizzard set in. : | In spite of his fine figure and com-| dreadfully dark. and 1 do so hate Ucing | THE LADIES MAT. TO-DAY, | | THE SECRE ‘ported was made in the 1890 mode and| Cecil alone had had the courage to| eves Print with tears, | Tiie manding height, he Is like anything in] without light.’ ; GOTHAM Thoroughbred Burlesquers.. | | PON Pete as th inch wide. valenciennea| Venture out of it, and sho bade falr to] Mistress of this house as ye! the world but a Greek god. In fact he] Tite can Only look @ reply. which she i2iinaasAy. Mile avell & Mer Mores Ses | Close her in and gat. back. to the tire, | THE LADILS' MAT. TO-DAY, WALLACK’S Nahe A! ed § "1 CASINO Nata’ feats Sac before the Major ‘comes slowly up. to i s “ Con che lights of @ great country house.| Keeper will do what she can for you j lucky wall” him. . i Pes eat venues col Ui TY CH SIRMAN BRENGE araNe oPeinn| ‘<0 She staggered toward it, Dear me, dear me, what a nigh! 80 sorry about Jt, bul glad more than] “Horrid cold house: says the new ar- Soa RR tien s eera sae | COUN 4 Tiss curt Forgetful of fatigue and fe she| Cecil, nardly knowing whether she !*/1 cun say that you found your way|{oughing—“reminds one of a vault BS ah oi th CLE vio ‘ PRINGESS * mate bs ran swiftly all down the curving’ aye-| relieved or sorty at the news that she here.” Pink tralia you nave come to. tie Ronee Son 1077 — HAMLET IR Pata rect aue, never drawing breath wnt aho| MUN trimt herself to tho tender mey>| Me t gading with suppressed bud] Very coldest rom In it, the Mbrary in| ginengeinent limited to thres wacks more THE ISM MUCH. ADD ABOUT Xi Vs See & reached the hall door, and knocked{eies of a housckeeper instend of a chate-| evident curiosity at the pretty sirl.| fale care of yourselt,” saya the young | AMERICAN 2X: in icy Oar j with eager haste. laine, follows him through two bril- i Maca. W “I hope you are quite comfortable,” | man with great concern, wondering x = It is opened by an old man jantly lighted halls, down a corridor,|he goes on, with increased cordialty, | wildly how he'shall get him out of tho OUT OF T HE FOL D MAJESTIC. PERFORMANCES OF om again. ze on gravely; “but, i. you will follow ni is decidedly plain. ma‘am, Mrs, Richards, the house-| “Pevers has just told me of your un- Jace edging. The skirt had pay for her imprudence with her life, Suddenly she saw through the snow Ree. To-ni lwaris & & Bana $1.0 in ir feproachable livery, with a pock-mark-| and into a warm, cozy room, where sits| now he has seen ivr I know Mrs, | PCr, et 01 @ouvenirs to-nlantcooon pert.| EE o yen BABES «x TOYLAND ed akin, but a benign expresalon, an elderly woman, knitting by a fire, | Richards as done all she can for you; TRC eats teteeerte eave | METROPOLIS! Robert Emmet’ Nats Wun WEA ARDY OF OF Sens on Sale | Y “Can I-see the-lady of the house?"|' «Beg pardon, Mrs. Richards,” says, but''—hoapltably—“dinner Js ready, and| got off alive. And there isn't @ chair) Bx.Mat.st, Pat's Day BELASCO TF FY, § alata 2 begins Cecil, anxiously, almost timidly.} yep first friend, in a mysterious whix-|you must he hungry, you know, and 1/2 Te Mie aes xtr, craven tatin| VAUDBVILLE Siete Soke as,) i tGdeh tioit Ee ANTE RATA | KEST END T have lost, my way. 1 am a stranger! dep; «but this young lady has lost her| thought 1 would come in myself and] to thinking, and happily ramembore how | 44) 01.0 Dat x CANDIDA. | CROSMAN 23S : oer Pa foes tecerany my way homie." way in the snow, and has come to ask ask you to dine whh me, There te no-| Hichards. whens asec door house, | A2 | a [ TH’S 3 it HOW - Brooklyn anus e . a here. body but myself. ‘where C! ‘ts immure “REST S TOWN ane] me whak & night to de abroed!”—ro-| eee ere story in tow monds,| Dinner paswed delightfully. to. both | foe" ite dichee Fase ty the kay Msi tae VIBGINIAN”” KE 33e. and Boe. Sika tie Cains dy [ae tea rer ins aos | A gc eee SE, | Omir Ce a eR