The evening world. Newspaper, April 9, 1904, Page 5

—_—s Flowers in Riotous Confusion Have Taken the Castle of Fashion by Storm-- A Great Variety in the Present Day Shapes. By Time. Judice. ERFECT ploturés and works of ar tistic beauty are the stylish new chapeaux for Baster, such ehro- matic splendors, such exquistte greens and pinks and blues a6 are here tobe founda. Dateey otherial looking hats of snowy wwhitem@es are bedecked with garlands of flowers in pastel colorings and fur- ther enhanced with the most feathery ooking bright green foliage and twisted strands of Gelicats green stems. Flowers in riotows confusion have taken the castle of Fashion by storm, and the result is a marvellous showing which entrances the eight as dds an exhibition of the most exquisite paint-| op pieturesque Directotre model. Ings. Everybody May Be Pleased, There Is Such Variety of Hats, ‘There is a broad license in the present Gay shapeb in millihery and, therefore, even the most fastidious will be able to find pleasing and becoming headwear. ‘The turban, tricorne and pteture hat Bre the most popular modes, and the ingenious menner in which they are Arimmed is truly amazing, and for the most part distinctly new this sea- won. Bands, garlands, rosettes, feath- ef and pompoms of flowers are just @ few of the charming ways in which blossema of all kinds and colors are employed right now, whether on a daunty fatiron turban, trig continental Straws Are Fine and Lacy; Tusean Sith and Hatr Braids. ‘The, straws which @re used for the most part are fine and lacy,.the tuscan silk and bair braids being leaders in this field, while most exquisite con- féections have been imported, made of coarse, rough straw inset with bands end modailions of lace exactly match- tag in golor scheme the remainder of the model. Ttalian chip, fancy pompa- dour and rafMfa braids are we a marked degree, many times effectively combined with folds of chiffon in some @mart manner. The Ungerle hats of multitudinous ruf- fings of dainty Val, plaited tulle or fine wide lace are remarkably lovely and form @ becoming frame to a youthful THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, APII, 9, rvv4. ieee fmee, for tt ts only the young woman who should considér wearing a hat of such style. Flo @ pretty trim- ming for these lingerie hats, while plumes, exquisitely shaded, are creme de In creme of elegance. Lots of Flowers and Feathers Are in Smart Confections. A combination of feathers and flowers fe not an unusual affair, and many times a hat which Js covered at the top with winding sprays of small blossoms displays, tucked and cuntiingly hid un- derneath the brim, a long ostrich feath- er which droops low to caréss the lovely shoulder of the wearer. Very few ostrich feathers but what are antes. some pal- ing through the vatious shades of one color into snowy whiteness, while others are dyed two shades There {# to be seen quite a good deal of fruit, that of the very smallest va- riety béing the latest vogue hage Bunches of Frait Are Also the Latest Vogae. One hat, which was markedly dis- tinotive on account of its difference from any other, was of Japanese straw in a mellow brown shade, a wreath of email green apples surrounding the dome-shaped crown. These, as they reached the back of the hat, were al- ternated by most natural looking ap- ple bfossoms and dainty green foil Cherries appear on some of the swag. ger new suit hats, Mrs, Nagg and Mr. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Company, The New York World.) By Ro. L. McCardell. Ilastrated by GENE CARR. Still In Washington, He Is Not Still, and that Devoted Woman Appeals to President Roosevelt, Asking Him if He Would Advocate the Strenuous Life in Her Place. “New do you do, Mr. President? How am 1? Oh, if you knew how ! suffer!” 414 you bring me to Washing- «ly ton? Tt has cost us ® lot of money and you wilt be blaming ‘or it, ‘Tt makes me sick to think of paying a day for @ room at e hotel, and, then, these Washington cabmen aré #0 axtortionate. “We oan go to @ cheaper hotel, you way? "Yes, and isn't thet just like you? To be sure we can. I saw @ sign once on the Bowery, when Mr. Smig took us slumming, ‘Blegant Rooms for 15 Cents.’ ‘Why don't you take back to the Bowery and put me up at a place like that? “You begrudge me every little com- Tort in life. You keep me stinted and Slaece me in the most embarrassing situ- tions for lack of money for the ordin- bry necessities of life. While a8 for yourself, nothing ts too good for you. Don't you dare deny it! You had #700 When we started on this trip. You only me halt of it and you have spent, @ rest. “You spent # on me, you say? I bes pardon, I am sorry fT am stich a yurden to you. I would sooner not hove pome than to be taunted by the fact Bhat I waste your money. I would pend every cent I have in the world on ‘and be proud of It, but if you #pend eents when you are out with me you! stow! about it for weeks, “Lend you $9? Lend you MY money? Not much, I won't! “I am going to get & dress with that money as soon as we get back to New York. One of ts At least must be eco- nomical, Mr, Nagg. I never wa: never spend it on myself. “I do not eare if you aré nearly broke, I have mohey to take me back to New York, An@ not one cent of it—not one cent of it—will I give you to waste and squander, "You know & friend here who will ash a Check for you, you say? “Well, if he does #0, be generous for once, Mr. Nags. 1 would be ashamed to My money to myself. I would share evefything with you and never say a word, But ft takes a man to be small and mean and stingy and then to bicker and quarrel and find fault. “f did not want to come on this trip. I begged you not to take mé. I wanted to stay home. 1 gucs# you would have been gied if I had. But I know you, Mr. Nagg. 1 know your tricks and your ways, afd I piede up my mind you should not come without me. I could see you dit not want me. But I made up my mind from the start that I would come along. “We are going to see the Prealdent, are we? Well, for goodness’ sake, Mr. Nagg. don't act na if you were going to ate an undertaker. “Why don't you dinile and be gayt What dia you come on this trip for if it was only to scowl and sit grimly if you hadn't a friend in the “I have tried to be cheerful, I have felt the gentle influences of the spring. I have sald to you all along, ‘Let us be happy to-day!’ “I am always happy, I am always good-natured, Am I not? Don't you dare say different, Don't you dare say Tam not a good-natured, patient wife! “I won't stand it. I won't have it! Don't you dgre speak to me, Not a word! Why are you so silent? Am I mot good énough to speak to? Are you sotry to see me happy? Are you sorry I Hetentd to you when you begged me to come along? “Please do not raise your voice! I know you are going to raise your volce. ‘I have been tactful; 1 have avolded all disagreeable topios, I have been eheerful, and what thanks do I get? say, what thanks do I get, Mr. Nags? “Here is the White House, Now please, for once, restrain your ungov- ernablé temper. Stop, if only for this ocecasion, your contifiual quarrelling with me. “There is the President now. Get in front of mé! That's rght, shut out my view. “How 40 you ao, Mr. Prevident? Oh, {f you itnew how I How am It suffered. Last night I nover slept & wink, My ‘husband has no sympathy with me, but if you could talk to my doctor, Mr, Roosevelt, he would tell you that it is & wonder I am able to wet around at all, Yot that I would complain or say a word, but I suffer so from my nerves, and Tai getting so gray that Tam be- coming @ positive fright. The doctor says it ts all from worry, but that man Nngg, what dood he care? “No; I will make*no aceuéations; I will not say anything against him. But are the President of the United 4nd you should know how I-aut- I need a good tonio to bulld me fer, up and I ought to have a good rest and be taken off on little trips— “Who was pushed me that shoved me? Who way from the President? What do T if a thousand people were waiting in line? “Oh, Mr, Nagg, 4f you were halt p man you would thrash those thousand people who pished mie! “Just a6 I wae having such a nice talk with the President, too, Such rude, unmannerly wretches! “Look at that woman behind there boring the President by telling him her troubles, Why do they let these people "AN ANY Hasan a. Dane? Oh, take me back to ito or: il we LETTERS, QUERIES AND ANSWERS. ¥ # No. ©) tho Warr et The Evenihy werd: Should a white vert aha @ white tie be worn with @ black edat and trou- ects when ih mourning? RR One Use tor City Water. Ko the E.t tor of she Evening World: Speaking about low preasure of water. dn case of fire, if the Strest-Cleaning | woliter thére 1 & woatdity of water when it is Used in that monn. w. What Gare i-.Mr Garr ‘To she Walvor of Tre World: Whet i the com: they lick the Russian bruin? What care I thé heathen neaf-chinks for the wise, to reduce the height, Eat heart- ily of nowrishing food, take plenty of ‘victory thank the moon? What care [ #0 long 4s baseball season will be with us soda? What cate I. 0, B. FARR. Obh't. Decrease Height. the Balter of ‘Tie Byéning Work: & young gifl Mitteen years old. I Gm 5 fect 81-2 inches call. Is there any wey I could hatmilessly reduce my t thm, MARY ©. am very ne way, haviles of other outdoor sterciess sleep ten hours a night, and avold tea and coffe, and you Pall Yn tidne fain welght too Pee kr ta eet your Wiliam L. Strong. To the Haitor of The Byening World: ‘Who was Mayor at New ey 19967 Ww. Om Wednesday. ‘Do the Battor of The Hvening World: On WHEE RAR. BA" AER By Re. gore? * ieleinebleleimisinteien tate! | and 8 Neieboleinininlniviniets fe leteiis io A French sailor of metal gray silk braid was fairly overburdened with huge bunches of luscious looking cher fic and bright green leaves, while a lovely fintsh for the nigh bandeau con- sisted of stiff looking sprays of cherry blossoma, Tiny currants, eberrien pears are to be found here and there among the prettiest models. Color Schemes of Beauty in New Chapeau Elegant. But with all the berries and fruit, n mattér how lovely, it asy to see tha the chapeau elegant, fashion's latést and most fascinating caprice, Is envelope ina of floral splendor which re- veals color schemes of surpassing, Although the variety in flowers an colorings 1s infinite there {s nothing ag gressive here, nothing inharmontous which will smite the eye; everything | whether transparent filmy ohiffons, soft | lustrous silks or gay blossoms, they all blend together into a harmonious whole| fo elightful that one is not surprised | to hear them called poems in color. Roses of all sizes, but most particu larly June roses, are in high favor, ond thege are to be obtained in all delicate pastel shades, and frequently appea alternating with bunches of f mi nots around the brim. renee The Vatican Purples Seem to Be Held in Some Favor. There has been some favor shown th Vatican purples, but on account of the « Mme. Judice Says the Easter Hat Is A-Bloom with Flowers « j almost too rich coloring they wfll not be taken up by the women of delicate complexion. Unusually clever additions to @ flow- er-trimmed picture hat are tiny beetles of glittering rhinestones, while glisten- ing dewdrops on the petals of the roses greatly enhance the tout ensemble, To- Gether with the 1830 mode of dress, the hat of that period with broad sweeping Unes Is now presented to the fashionable world; these are many times furntshed with tles of tulle, which can be knotted carelessly under the Chin or allowed to flow in graceful abandon at etch side of the fae, Wreaths of Little Roses Alternate with Forget-Me-Nots. The most delightful wreaths of minia- | ture roses, alternating site Volveg A Good Deal of Fruit on Hats of the Late © est Vogue --- Colof Schemes of New and Surpassing Beauty are Strongs ly in Evidence, helfotrope forget-me-nots in pompadous colorings, follow the 1 of the brins But who of womankind can resist the entire flower hat and toques which have Seemingly been devised by fairy-fingered dedigners? There are entire rose, beg chrysanthemum and, most di mode shades, all, the entire violet chapeai. est blossom in all its varying but most especially the tich Parma vio+ lets colorings, will find wide accept ance among the elegant dressera this spring. > Sometimes these violet creations af ornamented with rosettes or buckles of white roses, which enliven them wofle derfully. A Round Turban of Violets ; With a Soft, Simole Fintshe One round turban of violets was fit ished simply with a M@rt bow, joi knotted and made of pale blue satin ribbon. A foscinating wristbag of violets, with fong silk ribbon loops, formed a delight ful addition to the toilet. So clever have been the débigners, tt will be no small wonder if the womam this spring garbed in exquisite oes not look ike a vision of tovelinesh veritat Arcadian shepherdess of s0me poet's dream. ———— NO Loss TO HIM. 5 “T'll trouble you to head over ‘your watch,” sald the courteous footpad. “No trouble at all, I assure you,” ré turned the equally courteotis “It's one of those $1 watches that’ _ guaranteed, to run one year, and year’s up. —Indianapolis Sun. saa WHEY CURE B SALMON AMY New Charity to Be. instituted Under Auspices of Woman’s National Auxiliary in Cause of Temperance. ‘Ths Salvation Army will institute a new charity to-morrow night at No. 3% West Thirtieth street, It will be @ clinic where those who are suffering from alcbholism or tho alcohollo habit will be treated free of charge. The work will be entirely humanita- rian, By the establishment of this clinte a new field of philanthropy wil! be opened up to the eager workers of the army. The clinto will be entirely under the auspices of the Woman's Na- tonal Auxillary, a society that has long stood for temperance and humanity. ‘The opening services will usher in tho installation of the clinic, and a special Programme has been prepared. There will be music, addresses and papers by those most interested in this brifch of work. It is the object of the auxiliary to ke the work in the cause of temper- ance world-wide, Auxiliaries will bo formed from time to time throughout the country, and every loval body wit! be represented tn the national board by a delegate member. It ts claimed that there are 6,000,000 people in this country who need cures for the habit of drunk- enness and the drug habit, ‘While it is the object of the auxiliary to conduct the entefprise on a charita- ble basis, those patients who can afford to pay for treatment will be charged a fixed rate for the services rendered. The Oppenheimer Institute, of which the aust! ary 8 & branch, in, this, In- stance will furnish the method of cure to be adopted by the army. ‘There will be a genéral co-operation between tho institute and the auxiliary. The members of the auxiliary are: President, Mrs. Dunlap-Hopkins, found- er of the New York School of ‘Applied Design for Women; Vice-President and Secretary, Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis, of the International Order of the King's Daughters and Sons; Mrs, Ballington Booth, of the Volunteers of America; Mrs. Donald McLean, Regent Daugh- ters American Revolution; Mrs, J. Ei. lon Foster, President Women's National Republican Assoolation and lecturer on constitutional law, SANG Vashington ixchange Fullerton, superintendent: New York Association for Improving the Condition of th r; Mré. Ralph Trautmann, Pronident Woren'a Health Protective Association of New York; Mrs. Charles ‘Truax, M. A.j Mrs, Edmund Hubbard, Mrs. Colgate Hoyt, Mra. Howard Car- roll, Mrs, J. Frederick Esler. Mra. Will- tag, Mra, Frederick Pierson, H. Savage, Mrs. Lov William Gilbert Davies omma juraby. —— LYNCHING MOB HELD BACK. Jailer Faded Crowd with Pistol Held His Prisoner. SMITHTON. Pa., April 9%—David Kelly, twenty-three years old, is in fail, charged with the killing of Shep- hard Moofe, élghteen years old. Kelly was employed as a porter and has been tauntéd. by a crowd of village boys, who called him “White Nigger” on ne- count of his occupation. Moore and several COMpanions stopped a vehiole Kelly was driving Inst evening, and Kelly, anable to get past them, whipped a revolver from his pocket and fired, ktlling Moore, The news of the killing spread and a A collected about the mall veral Himes the crowd eurged fo ‘an effort to force the doors ya the burgess drove reli hod revol pt faces, elly was v , Pa, for bet- Suggestions to Make Servant Girls Happy. OHICAGO, April §—The following rules to mele servant iris happy have been suggested by the Congréss of Women's Clubs, in session here: ‘ “Recognise thet they are working at a trade “Pay the experts by the hour, “Let them share in the family life. “OWearly define thelr duties, Don't order suppers after the hired girl has knocked off for the day. “Give her the best labor-saving inventions. “Cut out the talk about social superiority and recognise Mery Ann 4s a human being belonging to the same sisterhood. “Teach ignorant mistresses that caprice doesent go with the women who sell their time for specific duties,” ohe had a four weeks’ engagement at a salary of $90 a week, Miss Gunning is woll kn: contic-opera stage, She possess soprano voice, and last the leading role in Frank fice boy, ACTRESS VERY ILL. Loutso Gunning, the actress, is at her 47 Bast Fitty-olghth street, with typhold fever. She was eparing to leave for Cleveland, where Do You own on the ies a fing Expect Brains Hard And NOT Feed Them? That brings nervous prostration and its horrors. But, Brains can work and work hard, fee] good and rested every morning, and grow stronger on the work If Fed Right Grape-Nuts food contains delicate particles of Phosphate of Potash taken from the field grains (nature's own laboratory). This element joins with albumen and water in the body, and thus makes tho soft gray filling of the brain and nerve centres. Build in each day as much as the daily work takes away from Brain, and you are safe, That's the only safe way, Grape-Nuts food rich cream. “There's a Reason” for the Brain food GRAPE-NUTS. Get the little book, “The Road to Wellvitle,” im each package. ‘Then I combined inared! ‘that ngthen, that would. italtee. Iption ed feo and v operat mi Now by any sick one Dr. Shoop’s Restorative wth be taiken on trial. For. a full 1 TE a Se war to tal, “Sa ee Le ae Mey ak 88 fhe Fee siar” eo, eek a fe tootheome and delicious when served with ‘ SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WG S