The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1904, Page 15

S ~- Funny Things Women Wore _ ini the Gocd Old Days of Yore. The accompanying picture of Queen Alexandra, taken in her wedding cos- tume forty-one years ago, shows the great change which has taken place In woman's dress inside of four decades. ‘The marringo took place March 10, 188. The lovely Danish princess was \ittle known then, hut Tennyson wrote & warm welcome of her, and King Thackeray and Dickens, who were pr ent at the marringe, have left vi Wword-pictures of the sc Taye the Court was still in mourn- Ing for V'rince Albert, the wedding of th rine fe 7 ound, a erent and Folenaid pageant. Ait the’ Kulehen at ties Gatece Mee fies Ley ROE and the bridegroom wore the purple vely fish general. What fe more to the point, however, 1s the costume of the bride. Her wed- Ging dress was ex- treordinarlly elabo- rate for the mar- lage took place in the height of the erinoline period. Ac- cordingly, the white satin skirt, gar- landed with orange Dlossoms, tulle and Ince, was of gen- @rous proportions, end caused the slender figure of Its ‘wearer to look ab- solutely sylph-like. Her fair hair, in contrast to the magnificence of her eostume, was very simply dressed, and’ the long veil of Honiton lace was @rranged over a @mall wreath of oran, blossoms. Among the jewels worn by the Prin- fess were a gorg- tous parure of dia- monds and pearis, the gift of the Prince, and a riv- fere of diamonds presentea~ by tie Queen Alexandra in Her Wedding Corporation of Lon- don. Costume. ~ Another interesting document in the evolution of woman's raiment Is seen tn the illustration, which embraces several old-Ume bonnets. Miss Emily Du- tlh, of Philadelphia, has collected headgear worn by members of her family from 18%) to 1595, when {ts absurdity caused the bonmet to be abandoned. All these are shown in the picture, Many of the elaborate bonnets of our grand- Mothers’ time seem far less afhtique than the prevailing style of 18%. Next summer wil many of this collection patterns for prevailing styles, nd present jvcties will look from the depth of bonnets fully as voluminous as thelr grandmothers’. The Bonnets of 65 Years. mantle over A Home-Made Biograph. ¥ course you all know what a dio-| 0 graph Is—the instrument that pro: | duces moving pictures. | But did you know you can get up one At home and have even better results than they get from the blographs you have seen at the theatre? ‘This {s the way to do it: First of all ret together a curtain, a box and two looking glasses. Hang the curtain in the archway be- tween two rooms. Knock out one side of the box, Place the box against the curtain with the ‘closed side toward the room where the Outside \ The Box 4 audience will be seated. Cover tha t =e Hosed side and two ends with any ma- AMirror Inside terial that will make the box look nice. The Box But be sure to leave the top entirely | open. Drape back the curtain which ts be- (aa hind the box so that the open aide of the bex will not be covered. But do your draping skilfully that the au- tence will not,euspect that there ts an opening in the curtain. Laat of all take two mitzors, or two sheets of glass with one side of eech covered with black cloth. Placo one ter mirror, will be entertained with the fines, kind of moying pictures. he Garter were pres- the f Just at Spring Housec “a HY didn't you look where you W were stepping? Is it my fault that a plece of soap was left on the stairs and that you fell down a flight and nearly killed your- self? “You don’t take any interest.in your home. It is oniy a convenience tor you. and dirt ran away with us. mult_ you! “But I wili have a clean house if it KitS me. Of course you don’t care that I work, work, work wll I'm ready to drop. Just so ax you are snug and com- fortabile you don't care. “gend out for somebody to do the work? Oh, that is all very well for you to say. But how soon you would row! about expenses, Mr. Nagg. No, don't go in the front room. We > just cleaned “it up and the lace being stretched in It woula ba pourtains are all there. : Keep ou! of the dining room. Mary 1s polishing the cut glass and all the things in the china closet are being washed. locked the upstairs rooms jus: Fs op purpose to keep you out with your mussing, . “No, you can't go in the kitchen, Mary has Just palfited the woodwork. Keep out of my way! How can I sweep Mrs, Nagg and Mr. — You wouldn't care if the cockroaches | _#@ THE »# EVENING # WORLD'S # HOME MAGAZINE. ot THURSPAY EVENING. MARCH 17, 1904. By Roy L. McCardeil. Iilustrated b3- GENE CARR. Time, When That Woman, Like the Good Wife She Is, Is Busiest, He Torments Her Worse than Ever. leaning “Is it my fault th t a piece of soap was left on the stairs 1s good enough for me tt ts good enough for you, “New, don't go out annoying Mary. rl, Here I am begin- and fust when I | around you ; own home happy. ning to clean hous don’t. want you around, when you stand tight In my way “No, 1 haven't time to cook any sup- per, Ask Mary to look in the tce-box and see if there {s any of that cold | How do you expect me to keep 4 corned Veet loft. vas there ever a woman who was it you are always finding fault with “Theres yor go tripping over that pall! sc & by a man! I hate amirky! her? Can't you look where you are going? | ment Why don't you take a serious view! “AN. my poor mother knows what I (Quick! Help mop it up! There of life, like Mr. Terwilliger docs, Poor! put up with Seen prea aticey all that dirty, water over the hall rug!) man, ho dare not say his soul ts his jouse te y. You find fault If “You knew T would be houseclean B,| own! He never comes homo lulf his/ try keep H clean, ay fallin alld (hat Id why you came home expe-| time, and I hear he drinks terrible, over things (And: you. make Hy. Work ciatly carly to-day to scold and worry, “You chased my poor dear mother out) twice aw hord | Little did I think when I married ou that T would have to work like » With only one servant, and have | of the house by the way you carried on and now because you know I am trying to forget your harsh treatment and am me! “Oh, Mr. Nagg, why can't you be man and not come snooping around ¢ scrub and «weep and clean house when T am busy? When my) working that T may have no time to/ slaving and tolling to save you a few poor, dear father was alive he used think of how vou scowl and scold, here) Mullarsyat the exronse of my health. to disappear for a week when 1 ‘ou come home and upset everything! will not stand your continual fault mother was cleaning house and we used and find fault because 1 am trying to, fading. to Worry ourselves sick about him, dut| Keep your house clean and neat Tasca eaieneaiteticeneetont we never dared say a word to him be-| “What fs the use to try to make my say? Stop, Mr. Nagg! Don't you dare cause he was a man of spirit and home happy? If I had a husband who| interfere in how T run my house brisk wouldn't have put up whh tt. Poor | appreciated it I would not mind At, But! yng qt see, at Rigaans me to he rine mother was afraid of her life of him. | you would see me drop with exhaustion ecupled and off?my worrles—and right “But there, what's the uso of talk-jand you would never suggest that I get| away you want to get some one to do ing to you about my poor, dear father woman in to help poor Mary and mo) ™¥ house-cleaning. | 1 will dom: oURe=« fou will only get out He was/eo' kind-hearted, eo amiable, clean house, “YoulJust suggested (ta youl ome c ss vou. ul only am x0 jolly around the house! say? Oh, Mr. Nagy. do not come now, “The goes! Rushing from. the “He never camo around grinning | when my nerves are all unstrung by) hovsel Ah. he sees me working like a | plave for him and hadespises me for foolishly and getting in the way, Some- overwork, and try to plek a quarrel) ffi wo happy thinking he was home mes for weeks he wouldn't speak to with me. early, and there lie goes! Ah, if Young @ soul, and one look from him would) “You'll go out and get something to firin only knew that tt Is no Use to, try ° uaband, no scare us Into fits. eat, vou say? No, you won't do any-| \%y) pony BAG eo lron ker ther corns thing of the kind. “But you do nothing to make your If cold corned beef) fortabl: msi of George Munro's Sons), (Cobytient, “1608, “by George Munro's Sons.) SYNOPSIS OF baahcatda peat Seay fecil Rivers, who, witn her mother Ww using at Lrankemere, nd cals tn ore ith, Marnactuke Cra: y Craven about to Xi aAhie nsualntanee, one Major Jervis es the Rivera family be. ix about to marry another he has been merely flirting me nd, ave, that crave! Woman. and tha with Cech. —_—-.—- CHAPTER © Quarrel and Heart-reak. HAVE a friend coming to stay | with me next week," sald the Major, “a friend of yours too, T think. J'met him ‘in ‘London, and he |wlmost asked me to Invite him down. He said he knew you all very well.” “I dara say. We lived some years tn responds Mrs, Rivers indiffer- “One gets to know #0 many people there."* Ronnle evinces no curtosity elther about the new arrival at the court; so Mr. Craven goes on— ‘m rather sorry he ts coming Just now, a8 [am bound to be in town in the morning and sha'n't be able to bi back fora fortnight. 1 am afraid, therefore, he will have only a alow tim of tt.” He rises to go; as he does so Ronnle rises too, ané follows him into the hall. “T think,” abe says, In a tone that falters slightly‘ think Cissy went in the direction of the béech-wood." Before he has time to thank her for this hint or wonder at the strange- ness of her manner, she has disappear- ed; and, somewhat puzzled, Craven makes his way toward the-wood she has mentioned, Just ax he enters it. he encounters Cecil coming toward him, her head slightly bent, her face rather paler than usual, “How dye do?" she says, quite ca’ Make This with One Stroke. mirror in ‘the box, resting the upper edge against the closed side, the front ‘of the glass facing the open side of the / box, the mirror above the box with its face fronting the audience. ‘Now you are ready for business. On the night of your entertainment turn all lights out, excepting La curtain, and the: or pnts ght you can’ poanibly wet to it. H have to do Is to have any kind of Dley or pantomime going on in the back room. All the motions will ed on the mirror in the box. rom there reflected into ¢he mirror ‘abov' box. your Widicnee, watéhing ‘the lat NATURAL RESENTMENT, Rev. Dr. Fourthly was reading the morning lesson. “Doth not even nature itself teach " ye sald, “that if a man have long hair {t {9 @ shame unto him?” ‘Whereupon Cactus Bill, who happened fo be jn town that day, and had gone church for the first time in twenty- five years, fingered his revolver omin- ously, but thought better of it and @venged himself by withholding the MY = ‘i he ith Sieh i | | “Do not speak of yesterda ly, but without an|accompanying smils. ahe @x-) Silence follows this outburst—a silence Bhe lets her hand le in his unsympa-| claims, putting up her hand impulsively | tnt iasts until they reach the st thetfeally, and thon draws it away al-| as though to ward off something that |PMit {hat leads to the avenue. | most before ho has time to know !t was, {8 hurting her, he auye tien, weniy. “And 1” don’t there, | “As you will, of course,” he returns | understand you at all.” is |, “Twas unfortunate to-day. T thought In a tone nearly as coll aa her OWA | wegnncrr ae they aR She oe Umea ve no claim, of course, to be con-| Bitterly—“when I eannot understand I should have found you within"—with | “I ho an attempt at cordiallty, though some) side inward misgivings have cast a shadow | by to vou and let you finish your walk on his usual light-heartedness. in peace? T am going away thir even “For the future I think you must not | ing expect always to find me in,” she re-! “Where are you going?" A LOVERS’ QUARREL. ed oven a friend. May I say gobd-| Myself, Well, shali t say then that I y y T aay god | Wish Your Lady. Maud Joy?" “Thank you. Tahal give m hat message," he answer Tolding out tle hand, Good-by, —atonily “Tshull hot see YOu again for sonfe ‘Ui Craven goes on wistfully. { “Don't let that trouble you’ she re j turns. with a little heartless laugh that | certainly has no mirth tn it | "Does that mean that vou do not care ever to see mea he demands, Nas. taco darkenin “It means whatever you like.’ she answers icily, though at this moment she would have given half her life to be able to fling herself Into his; arma and cry her heart out upon his Areaat | "No: you shall tell me what you really mean now—at once!” he declares, siern- ly. compelling her to face him, | ‘Is It that you honestly hope never to see me again?” ’ “Yes, that is my honest h .* she ree ath pave tu AImly, her face de: “Ah! He draws his breath quickly, nd for & moment lis own face ri ers in pallor, “You shall not be |» i b y me In the future,” ho says, slowly, “I sbadl not trouble this part of the world much again as as it shall please you to remain tn It So saying, turns from her and, with bitter rin his heart, strides Tapitly throurh. the woodland, and is s9on lost to sight amidst the shadows of the coming ni . (To Be Continued.) Amusements. PROCTOR’ To-day, 25¢.,50c. To-night,Res.75c, P34 Sh {Sy cl, Ay ES ACAD LEDERER'S SHOW GIRLS, fc. ! The District-Attorney. \ Mik Continuous Vaudeviile. “Does that mean you do not care to see me again?” 4K. MURRAY nllog, with a, faint smite “To my aunt—Lady Bon.” SBIn St. Arrat-Na-Pogue Ack NS “Why? he uské, astonished at her ‘Ah, to your cousin, Lady Maud?" yo \ Miata, Bh Thurs: & fat, holo treatment of him. “Yes, if you lke. Who was telling the L AE BYE a Pals “Because winter {satan end and the| you of it? ‘The Major? fine weather tempts me to go out)! “yes, the Major, He told mo every | BRSERY she says coldly. 2 thing, | cnr "For that reason ond loves the fine] “r don’t know when I shail be back.” | BROADWAY gt! her," he returns, striving against} ‘Seon enough, no doubt. What are] »; ow ts | HENRY W. RAVAGE offers hia growing anxiety, "May I not some-| you going for-the wedding? MEMES TL Raymond Hitchcock times accompany youn your rambles?! “yes, for the wedding.” He speaks {a the, New: Comic Qpera—The “No, I ehint not, When I go for a walk In these quiet woods I prefer my | own company to any one's. not?" {fancy and rather * egotistical, ts It “It 1s very unlike you"—gravely; then | unable to control his uneasiness any longer he says anxiously, “What has In a very low, depressed tone, because of her cruel coldness, To her hin de. A strange | pression means only shame at the dis- covery she has made, “When ta it to be? ‘Next week.” ‘So soon? It ta sudden, fs It not?" “Not very; T have known of ft for Yankee Consul WALLACK’ “ran GEO, ADP'S Gvaint Conmiy—THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN! B'way and doth 8t. $20, she ask#, slowly, ‘happened that you treat me like this? ante month: : ae What have I done to you?” “You knew of it before wo came|dyeitens VOID AAD vk te Ma Sat: ‘Done to me?''—haughtily here?" Nat. Wk. HBAIY IRVING in Rene ‘Iam going to town “Oh, yes; long before that! 1 wish Bvory Sunday Nieht—Uig Vaudevitic I4thNt Pheatreynr.dth ay, Macs Wed | Cecll, 1 shall not be ba: you knew Maud~sho is a very nice girl. | gave ht. T mist aek you uot to and Tam sure she would be « great] foray Gd. W. Monroe fy pays the girl quietly and w friend of your Next_Week--"'The Awakentag of Mr, CASINO "re PRINCESS— Tim CENTU amount of dignity. ‘J must «way ‘Miss Rivers’ to gentlemen acquain-| “Tam equally sure she would not. T hate nies girls! says Cecil,” with sud- tan SOR den and most unlooked-for vehemence. RY PLAYERS | ‘Am I only that? Only an xcquain-| “Surely they are Wetter than nasty] Eves f Mate ag, tance?” ones, at all events!" he returos, some Tordavadatd, Much A je About Nothing ‘There js a world of reproach in his what aggrieved. “{ don't know; At all events,” de- Home-Dressm By How to Make doar Mme dark blue voile dre Tam & feet 4, with 86 bust and 22 walat. I would it mad that T would Nor the Iders and Waisted, and would like to have mined wit cream Insertion AH ¢ iustration embraces wil the you require and ts qu tate | “1, introducing the surplice and drop shoulder effect on the bedice and thy panel front skirt With bayaders sid trimming. Plounces or blis folds are lid below the trimming, with the bands placed over it from belt te hem. A small tucked white Sw yoke and under sleeve may be used 4 ‘ the voile, If preferred, and will add quite a dressy a DY Over White Moire Silk- Mine. Jud HAT could T make to wear over a W White moire sik dress for a re: pion? Lam 4 thet | Dust, and 2342 walst measure, and would Ukegit to be pretty and | Net or all-over Ince in white cream or gray Would be pretty made over wh oltre, Net Is the most econom|- cal. as it 18 very wide and usually costs lose by the yard than allover lace, A pretty [dea is to shirr a yoke on the bodice, drop shoulder effect, and top of elbow sleeve having a pointed io on each, edged 1 ny rows of velvet | ribbon. A hip yoke in a full round skirt with several rows of the velvet as @ hem will correspond with the waist, For Next Fall. Dear Mme. Ji HAVE enough of inclosed n iking your black for skirt and he he | 4 Kindly advise me ax to coat so that "emit i wi plain Thi It will be fashionable next fall. Am 6! fimming conslate in the ‘attored fintehe x w < HAPPINESS { within the reach of all, boxes of pure foul and be sure to Jo box. Any groce> will show you the way THE f THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT BAI Amusements. AN IMPENDING EVENT OF IMPRESSIVE TNPOR TANCE. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, ' Commencing Next Saturday | Afternoon at 2 o'Clock. | ‘clock. Doorn onen saunter throu the | Kvening exhibition at # at} and 7 for an hour’ Mebaeries, “museum, stupendous gallery living human curiosities, and see the 1 nian Dancers, Troupe of Midgets, etc., BARNUN & BALE. Greatest Show on Earth, ing everything new this year but the A. coloyaal amunement paluce filled with wonders: dM ours of continuous thrill- ing ‘verformances Mngnificent representation of the Grand Oriental Pageant, } The Gorgeous Delhi Durbar | 100 Cireus Acts by 300 Artists Ancilotti, the Modern Ariel, Yn the latest and xreatest Partisan sensation, LOOPING THE GAP. VOLO, THE WIZARD VOLITANT, wheellng down a precipitous Incline with stupendous leap, Solo & Chico, the Marvellous Unicyelists, escending a steep ladder In a carrying act CYCLO, the Kinetic Demon, wheeling, at rleht angies to a perpen { prvi agen Kuve AiAcK. Aut Enclave. @ Merd of Giraffes. 3 Hen Eleohanie. Cas of Wilt Heagts. Sun Horse. in the World, Baby FE Patriotic Exhibition, of Model. War: jous Gallery of lying Human ervthing, 25 and 50 cents h stpeet agora) Reserved Seats. Bo! AZ and §) rH Single Box Spats, 280, x ‘ice now oven from ‘M. for advance sale of seats. by telephone. Beware of es Per tear tce HUR’ Ul TIG & SEAMON’S MINSTREL Misses. ther, ck JESTIC. 4S sharp. t on -weiesat 2 BABES @S TOYLAND Next Mon WIZARD OF OZ, Spats on Sale YAUDRYILLE 245 ARNOLD DALY ‘Announces BELASCO THEATRE Mat sata WE CROSMAN Spine’ PEy THE LADIES? MAT. TO-DAY GOTHAM Thoroughbred Burtesque:s. ISAM AY Concerts Sunday Af. & ug THE LADIES MAT. TO-DAY, WEY — Reilly & Wood's Big Show, Sunday Nigot Concert, 3 DE Nxt Wi-The Maety & Nine | END Bien: RANDEAS A Week IN OLD KENTUCKY, 9 Mantly, “I don't care to hear anything more about either you or Lady Maud" oe DARK BLUE VOILE DRESS. DB The King of All Crackers Take the roail to MANHATTAN BISCUIT CO., HURRAY Robkitisow— ROWER « AMERICAN OUT Ot KEITH'S Mantattay Grand Go" Medal sss Mad} sy aioe ss ECS aking, Mme. Judice. Over Gowns. If you wish advice concerning new gowns or the making-over of old ones, if you wish advice concerne ing home dressmaking, write to “Mme. Judice, Evening World, Pulit- zer Building, New York City,” and she will give it to you in this columm, SIGNED FOR A. H. have %-inch M. PAGE. s in jackets point Mf the three-quarter you wish yours si another sea= ® inches in helght; An “IVS N¥.QNI HHL AG GAARA vot Heal AL at the end of cath NEW YORK. KERY IN THE UNITED STATES. the INDIAN Fare Five ¢ Amusements, & 40th, wt 4 “EMPIR Mute, mone THE OTHER GIRL, THEATRE. he Rw THE GIRL isso hire FROM KAY'S 5,uou | RADE ERS ARD beret ACSUBE | Eve. 81 ai DALY’S ,, Main EVERY , HUDSON "3 HENRY MILLER on GRITERION cet 3 TREE ane Weanor Robson a Friday Fininal Cast, itn Weal eR Ruling The Power, NEW LYCEUM & WM, GILLETTE. ' "#3 GARD.N ANE PO eR SEE D BIGGEST BUSINESS | IN TOWN RICHARD CARLE IN THE TENDERFOOT AT THE NEW YORK} *; NTH CON PASTOR'S Lex.ayd GARDEN, Rowery Orville 4 Bvxs, 25 % 7 2 ATLANTstac faa Seer Fratl™e | AML OD ACCOW of liza, ie Bh Meena ee R | VER CLE cteiseseye pee A CHINESE HONEYMOON. || %4.: eOUra KM uit? aA ODEET, Emmet} BLOW? — BAMLB] April second rs 4 we ; LD ERT, Bway. | Price Ry VIRG Next sunday Brooklyn Amusements, . MONTAUK “Ae 4