The evening world. Newspaper, April 18, 1904, Page 11

Evening World Fashion Hints. Patterns by May Manton. Ruffled Front Corset Cower. HIS corset cover is made of nainsook, with trimming of Valenciennes lace and beading, threaded with ribbon, but all materials and all trimmings used for garments of the sort are equally correct. Material for medium Size ts 1 1-2 yards 36 inches wide, with 2 1-2 yards of beading and 8 1-2 yards of lace. Pattern 4636 for a $2, $4, 36, 38 or 40 inch bust measure will be mailed for ‘ten cents, Send money to ‘Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Building, New York « elty.” ‘The football waltz has been all the tage in Parts for some months, and has now become a fad in London society. ‘his curious dance was first introduced in a musical sketch on the vaudeville stage. Later it was a feature of several private dances, Goals are scored just as in the ordinary football, but the ball must only be driven by the feet when dancing snd waltzing ned to thelr tombelreleg trees they have the bait ¢ in play, they an move anyw! .y THE FAIR CUBAN. By Robert Louis Stevenson. (By permimion-of George Munro's Sons.) (Copyright, 1898, by George Munro's Sons,) M one hand from the grandees of Spain, and on the other, through the maternal line, from the Bruce, My mother, too, was the de- scendant of a line of king: these kings were African, the least 4 to my arrival They had eyes and ears for but one person, @ woman richly and tastefully attired, of elegant carriage and @ musical speech; not so much old in years as worn and marred by self-indulgence; CHAPTER 1. The Peril. Y father drew his descent, on the stamped with the most cruel passions, her eyes burning with the greed of ie this person?” A girl slave to whom I had been kind whispered in my ear to have a care, for that was Mme Mendizabal; but the name was new to me. In the meanwhile the women, epply- ing @ pair of glaeses to her eyes, studied me with insolent particularity from head to foot, “Young woman,” said she eft last, “I have had a great experience in rp- fractory servants and take @ pride in breaking them in. You reaily tempt me; and if I had not other acfatrs, and these of more importance, on my hands, I should certainly buy you at your father’s sale.” “Madame’— I began, but my voice failed me | ‘Is it possible that you do not know your position?” she returned with a hateful laugh, “How comical! Posl- tively, I must buy her. Accomplish- ments, I suppose?” she added, turning to the servants. Several assured her that the young mistress had been brought up like any lady, for a0 it seemed in thelr inexpert- ence, At this I found expression. Calling by name \upon the servants, I bade them turn this woman from the house, fetch her to the boat and set her back upon the mainland. But with one volce they protested that they durst not obey, coming close about me, plead- ing and beseeching me to be more wise: and when I insisted, rising high- er in passion and speaking of this foul intruder in terms she had deserved, they fell back from me @a from one who had blasphemed. A superstitious reverence plainly encircled the stran- mor: I could read it in. their seen ited a darker stain of blood from thé veins of my European father; her mind was noble, her manners queenly and accomplished; and seeing her more than the equal of her neighbors and Surrounded by the most considerate af- fection and respect, I grew up to adore her, and when the time came, received her last sigh upon my lips, still igno- rant that she was a slave, Though my father had married her, such a mar- Hage was not legal in Cuba, Her feath, whioh befell me in my sixteenth " year, was the first sorrow I had known; it left our home bereaved of its at- twactions, cast a shadow of melancroly om my youth, and wrought in my father a tragic and durable change, Months went by. With the elasticity ef my years I regained some of the simple mirth thet had before distin- Sulshed me; the plantation smiled with we fresh crops; the negroes on the estate “had already forgotten my mother and trensferred their atmple obedience to tywell; Dut still the cloud only? dark- ’ med on the brows of Senor Valdevia, my father, His absehoes trom home | bad been frequent even in the old days, * for he aid business in precious gems in _ the city of Havana; they now became “almost continuous, and when he re- turned {t was but for the night and with the manner of a man crushed “flown by adverse fortune. One morning (from which I must date the beginning of my ruinous misfor- tune) I left my room a little after day, for in that warm climate all are carly « Tigers, and found not a pervant to at- tend upon my wants, I made the cir- OULt Of the house, still calling, and my «Surprise had almost changed into alarm. . THE WORLD MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 1 1904. ot ee ee ne ° — her face, which was still attractive, evil. I asked in imperious tones: “Whe'| The Illustrations. 1. Pinching the wrinkle hori- zontatly. } 2. Rotary massage to eradicate the frowning Hines. 3. The tapping movement, Draw the ekin back with the two index fingers and tap the wrinkle with the third finger. HE first sunshiny spring weather #0 welcome to all ts greeted by most people with scowling looks, ‘This oes not mean that they are displeased to see the sun once again, but that the unaccustomed glare of light is too strong for eyes used to wintry gray- ness. Women particularly go about with wrinkled brows, making for themselves lines and furrows which grow deeper ag the season advances and which can only be eradicated by @ long course of treatment, Prevention is the best cure for wrin- kles as for every other iH, and the very best thing to do to keep from frowning at the sun, of course, is to wear a hat that shades the eyes or a vell to pro- tect them from the glare. How »ver, the sun is not alone respon- sible for the furrows on woman's brow. Other causes enter In to accomplish this—worry, for instance; nervous con- centration; and, worst of all, the habit- ual, Involuntary contraction of the brow makes those lines which do #0 much to spoil 8 woman's looks. If you ere making horseshoe lines on your forehead, find out first of all what is causing you to contract your muscles in such @ way. If it {s worry, remember that it does no good to worry over what you cannot remedy, and if you can change the source of your worrlment, don't lose time wrinkling up your brows, but go ahead and change thing: Mendizabal. She stood perfectly com- posed, watching my face through her glasses with a smile of scorn; and at the sight of her assured superiority to all my threats a cry broke from my Mps—a cry of rage, fear, and despair, ‘end I fied from the veranda and the house. ‘Who was she? What, in heaven's name, was the power she wielded over my obedient negroes?. Why had she ad- dressed me as a slave—why spoken of my father's sale’ I was still running, mad with fear and anger, when I saw my father com- ing to meet me from the landing-place; and with a cry that I thought would have killed me, leaped into his arms amd broke into a passion of sobs and tears upon his bosom. I told him thero Was a stranger in the island, at which by hom spirit. As for this Mendizabal, what shall I say? or how am I to tell you what she is? Twenty years ago she was the loveliest of slaves; to-day If the contraction of the brows is a sort of nervousness, try and overcome that. Avold tea and coffee and eat simple foods; take as much rest as you can and daily exercise out of doors. But if the frowns have left their indelible traces in the shape of Iines there are ways of ridding one's sclf of the marks of past frowns, and with constant thought the bad habit of scowling can be overcome. Whenever you happen to be alone take the skin over the rcot of the nose be- tween the index finger and thumb and give it‘n slight pinch, pushing the flesh horizontally, of course, to break the line, This !s merely a reminder, and the movement must not be overdone, as too strenuous pinching sometimes creates loose and baggy flesh. An excellent movement which ench woman can do for herself 1s the smooth- ing out of the brow. Place the fingers on tho bride of the nose and rub up- ward and outward toward the temples, finishing with a rotary movement at the temples. Care must be taken not to ereate wrinklcs instead of eradicat- ing them, and it !s well to stand before @ mirror whe taking these exercises. Another massage movement fs called “tapping.” Draw the akin tight over the wrinkles with the index finger of each hand and give a vigorous tap with the third finger, arain remembering not to push back the skin into creases !n the endeavor to stretch the skin tight enough. Wrinkles are not removed by stretching, but by forcing the blood into the depression and building up the tls- sues and cells, and there is no better method of doing this than by massage. A great many people fall asleep in a worried frame of mind and frown stead- ily during the entire resting time, and for them the wrinklo patch has beon invented, which will, of course, not build up the tissues, but will at least Prevent the lines from deepening and will keep the skin stretched in man- she is what you see her—prematurely old, disgraced by the practice of every vice and every nefarious industry, but free, rich, married, they say, to some reputable man, whom heaven assist! and exercising among her ancient mates, the slaves of Cuba, an influence as unbounded as its reason is mys- terious. Horrible rites, it is supposed, cement’her empire; the rites of Hoodoo. Bo that as it may, I would have you dismias the thought of this parable witch, !t 1s not from her that danger threatens us, and into her hands, I make bold to promise, shall never fall.” “Father!” I cried. “Fall? Was there any truth, then, in her words? Am I— oh, father, tell me plain; I can bear anything but this su: “I will tell you,” he repifed, with merejful bluntness. §=‘“Your mother ws a olave; it was my design, 0 goon as I had saved a competence, to sail to the free land of Britain, where the law would have recognized the va- Udity of my marriage to her; « design tod long procrastinated, for death at the last moment intervened, You will now understand the heaviness with which your mother’s memory hangs about my neck." I eried out aloud, tn pity for my pa. vivor I forgot myself, BUSINESS NOTICES. FOR FIFTY YEARS. For fifty years doctors have pre- seribed Father John’s Medicine be- cause it 1s not a patent medicine and because {t 1s pure and wholesome. Cures colds, prevents pneumonia and cons: Builds up the body and restores those who are run down to, health and strength, Free from nerve-deadening drugs or weak- ening stimulants, It is guaranteed. _ AMUSEMENTS. Co, Huber’s 44th $t.Maseom ny J. W. COFFEY, BARNUM’S ORIGINAL SKELETON DUDE, MME. FLORENTINE'S TROUPE of Performing Lions, Leoparda and Bears; Long-Halred Lady; Ivy, the School-Girl Magician, Everything ya" ern ington, Ros alien & Mitchela: i N= CERT SUNDAY. MARGARET HUBBARD AYER Writes of Wrinkles incom. | { you x @ \ word: rents, and in seeking to console the sur: | ner so as to allow the freo circulation of the blood. These patches ara worn at night. They are made of medicated plaster and are applied over the wrin- kles after stretching the skin as tightly as possible. The wrinkle patch 1s beneficial in that it prevents the wrong use of the mus- cles when properly applied, but the Very best way to atop scowling at all times is to try and preserve a kindly and restful state of mind, and to do but one thing at a time, taking pleasure in that one thing and consequently doing it well. Recipe for Bay Rum. Dear Miss Ayer: Does bay rum harm the hair, or what effect has it and how should it be used’ Miss EB. R. AY RUM fs an excellent tonfo for B the hair, used plain or with other ingredients. Here is a good bead for a pure bay rum: Saturate a qua: pound block of carbonate of cagaa with ofl of bay; pulverize the magnesia, place in a filter and pour water through it until the desired quantity is obtained, then add alcohol (not wood alcohol). ‘The quantity of liquid employed depends upon the desired strength and quality of the bay rum. Circles Under the Byes. Doar Miss Ayer: What Js good for dark rings under the eyes? GWENDOLYN BRICB. HERE ts always, in my opinion, some internal cause for the black circles under the eyes. The ten- dency is sometimes hereditary, but dark lines are usually due to some con- estion of the veins of the part, and are rarely, if ever, found excepting under one or more of the following cireum- stances: When the subject is anaemic and there {s an impairment of the chemical constitution of the blood, or when the w RL. Stevenson’s Most Thrilling Romance, | “Tt matters not,” resumed my father. “What I have left undonecan never be repaired, and I must bear the penalty of my remorse, But, Teresa, with so cutting @ reminder of the evils of de- lay, I get myself at once to do what was still possible to lfberate yourself.” T began to break forth in thanks, but he checked me with a eombre roughness ‘Your mother’s illness,” he resumed, had su be too great a portion of n winess in the city had lain | too long A the mercy of ignorant under- | ling: my head, my taste, my unequalled | knowledge of the more precious stones, tart dh which I can distinguish, non the darkest night, @ sapphire | from @ ruby, and tell at'a glance in what quarter of the earth a gem was disinterred—all these had been too. long absent from the conduct of affairs, Teresa, I was insolven' “What mutters that?’ Tcried. “What matters poverty. if we be left toe! it an angel—all Hite that would disagm the wolves and crocodiles 2 ore in the gzes of to whom I stand tndebted, 1m 04! , You OH . tel, a marketable thing, and worth—heavens, that I should say such fe Tet money, Do vou begin to ee? Should defraud’ my credityre the man mission would be certainly annulled: be still a slave, and I (To Be Continued.) AMUSEMENTS, POGTORS #3 Tosnight, Res., 75¢. 934 St Wares} ADAMS. HALLO omedy Co, 80 th Nv, ( ce Shrew.” ” a rr AUD 7 ta. To ‘huire &Sat, AMUSEMENTS, LYRIC fr "e8'om DE WOLF HOPPER in « WANG DNATOG Bre 818. Mets Thurs, PRINGESS the: suet PocGiNeli. GASIN er Mata. Wed. & Bat., 215, “PIFF, PAFF, POUF.” BURT, & SHAMONS MAJESTIC sr Ty Wanenn HWIZARD OF oc ae THE NEW YORK woo, Fe: MATS, WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY. RICHARD CARLE in the laugh compeller, TENDERFOOT. NEW AMSTERDAM ,, $24, Weet of | tat*® TWO ORPHANS. re, and Sat. at 2 Wegular Prices. PASTOR’ Min st. Ave ‘ON’ ake & Lainibert oon 8t i 434 ete ‘Donn ma et pact Sec ate Eaten WOT ED sii" oReeRis “mate & and Tells How to Get Rid of Those that Bloom in the Spring. | pear! buttons of extra quality—the kind of waists every woman needs for wear the system {s being drained, as tt would in prolonged study, lack of sleep or dis- slpation of any description. ‘The external treatment !s sometimes effective tem- porarily, but eannot be permanent while the cauge exists. Local Treatment—Bathe frequently with cold water and use friction, A lt- Ue turpentine Iniment or weak am- monia, one part of diluted ammonia to ‘our of water, may be rubbed Into the skin daily (once), but great care must a be taken that It does not reach the eye proper. ‘AMUSEMENTS, MADISON SQUARE BAILE' SARNDM A BAILEY Re Mt FE LAST LAST Ww EEK TH SHOW THIS YnAR, Exhjpiting in Brooklyn next Monday, April BS. we Malmey St. and renresentath THE GORGEOUS DELHT bi) al tO et ay ARIEL, OPING THE GA PIN P. VOLO, THE WIZARD VOLITANT soLo PES, ane Abyss. Murvellone Unt- Two exhibitions “Iallye at 2 and 8 P.M. Doorw op Land TB BERELD 0, 200TH TIME, MAY 10- THE GIRL FROM KAY'S. Lin AUDSO MARGARE! CRITERION WILLIAM could ape rent Cane Bway & Oth ay, at Saturday. PS a St ‘Tne DICTATOR. Ts Whe, ELEANOR ROBSON MARY ARN NEW LYCKUM. at Bg Mat sat 215. W. 4 ot. & B By DALY'S. Bway & 30 at. aT THD. TRE, near Oth av. PT RUB ATEE: mata ov Are i, Hucher, The eee PaSERVET NE W ON! ‘The new mel ext Week— AR Bv.815 mg HUN-Penny trom Payis| WALLACK’S ® Syey, & Som & 20tn dt, Even, am teres. am. GEO. ADE'S Quaint Gonna PE CHAIR b COUNTY BROADWAY SA 7UR. rata. RAYMOND ici i Fiat Cini GOTHAM tay WORNING "RUNES hohe er ee Sey Hea eyed T. TO-DA DEWE Y IMPERL BURLESOUERS 14 St. & 84 Ay. eltie ANE CANDIDA” ut NIRS | AMERIC A HAVERLY’S MINSTRELS. BELASCO *") St & Bw Ey.815 Mats = manbaygg"y VIRGINIAN, STAR Gib suave ov ASW voi Mb LiwPouls's a ave As HEARN ‘West Fourteenth Street We Have Bought A Manufacturer's Stock -of Fine Washable Shirt Waists Mercetized Gingham» and Corded Madtas—Prack, Bise, Gunmetal, Nile, Old Rose and White with black or colors. The very latest styles, including the continuous yoke front of which priced outfitters make such a feature—perlectly tailored and shaped—teim’d Summer through. Sizes 34 to 42, One lot at 79 cents; worth $1.25 One lot at 98 cents; worth $1.69 One lot at 1.29; worth $1.98 to $2.50 In Department on Third Floor and on Special Tables on Main Floors MORNING SALES To-Morrow Until I P. M. To prevent dealers from buying quantities we reserve privilege of limiting purchases. 44-inch Mohairs, All Wool Etamine Voiles, All Wool Spring Mixtures Black, Royal, Navy, Tan, Gray, Garnet and Brown— 2 4 value 49 and 59 cents. . MAIN FLOOR. Women’s Covert Jackets Leading Spring Models—broad Ad shoulder effect—stitched lap seams stitched injay collar—satin lined— our thoroughly tallored—aul sizes—worth 9.00 . Foulard Dress Sateens Mil lengths—highly mercerised— bp! Blue with it in full pieces ‘this quality would sell at 19 cents ..... Women’s Black Silk Belts New Crushed styles, with buckles and side and back ornaments; worth 49 to $1.25...... .29 MAIN FLOOR. also tailor-stitched silk— ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M. WOMEN’S $2.00 SHOES FOR 1,00. Not a morning special; but as best sizes and wid come early—nothing wrong about them—Speing’e thadt perfect—but Half Price! NO MAIL ORDERS. ae SS Se SS The Silks Here Are Six Specials Everybody t# ankin: In Women’s Underwear At Lower Prices than expected. only six quotations, but for each B-inch Black Pongees; B-inch Satin Dot Crepe Taftetas,| 111 White, Bu Ik, Cunnipesnss e, Light other spledidly attractive values;— and medium i Black “Guaranteed” Taffetas: at ents ie Deere eee Black and White C! oe and hk valten 6a 29 Hairline Strive Taffetas Rb attendee sie OE) beh Black All Silk Peau de Sole Cambric Sk lawn floun ; value @ to 75 cents, Wide ob, HB tucks waite «49! 2-inch Black Pongees Good, austin Spenworte Bttipe Taste All ve pin Bareeeds § mm 24 soft finish eht color: 4 ‘i hemises— Cplored Taffetas—firm weave: > at Gheniens rato 2 se .29 23-inch Chinas—White, Black, +39 | Cambio Corset Covers—full front light and fancy shades— FANCY SATIN FOULARDS— A superb varisty that includes every popular color and style for dress | 5 or walst—24 Inch—75-cent qualit; JAPANESE CORDED SILKS Best quality—Rich Roman, Flegated and Two Toned Btripes—also All ite— heavy prominent cords—not only de- dren's +28 Seep lace yoke front and geen. Py zeke, bade. ue Maids' Lawn Aprons—t hem and three rows oe he hem—wide NO sirable for Watsts and Chil Drseeee but for Women's w ieimonon jegligees—4-cent UAE. .+6 i, Buperi ies. UA: chre Pleee wh an eee Val in By ers pe inv Peau de Soles Sith Batten ite and fo Taitetas, makers guarantee full ‘sise—Bols! is 5.80. woven Im edg¢,.........79-- .98.. 1,25! renaissance precede ——————- Spring Sale of - All Kinds of Housekeeping Goods Prices that bear no evidence of present market quotations. R Our pemnirts as “Givers of Best Values” will be emphasized’ anew by the way we sell now. Not s lone special hese aot there, but price cuts right throug’ our stocks of EN: MUSLINS, Tor WES, SHEETS, COMFORTABLES, TOWE INGS, PILLOW CASES, TICKINGS. THESE QUOTATIONS HOLD GOOD FOR NEXT THREE DAYS NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE er CAN ONLY BE BOUGHT STORE. Sheets and Pillow Cases Motel keepers and other buyers can convinee thi these bargains by compart or i] Table Linens, Towels, in? TABLE DAM. SAE Orne Dainaake =i ineh— hardsomest patterns yet shown— value 45 c 4% ore ‘ard wide Damasks—ait linan— nS Restaurant or ; Kitchen use— oat br Saale NAFEING§ — +8 ually 1.19 dosen.. He Usually £79 dogen.: x ey 2.69 dozen. Yard Wike Muslins Tanai {to 3) dad-siao ALL LINE: lt To Eh ciland Wouea ‘Rapkins or Doylies. : 7 Pull Bleach: value 1.98. §8) < tly for for hammer rUndsrweat— grows gpenwork value 4 x Leas than present case price at mill. Finer Sets to 11.98—were up’ INECELLANEOUR, LINENS— 8, Cloths—#-10—spectal +29) i Napkins-atx30--epeclal 402.3, 49) Table Tops—to-Inch—were .59. Fringed Doylies—16%4-inch—w Towels— BED SPREADS 9 | of values Hiakt threwah the at fre took: | CROCHET SPREAD: Full size—hem’d ... ‘Vai re Value. Spectal, Huck—hem’'d—18xi4 “i T%) Pull sizeox. heavy fringed 5 Huck 10x88 Boh SHiges. 39 Memle—24x46, im. Damask—knot f'ge—2xt0,. 39.25 ri peice Dor tick Maree! cocner LS 1.69 HB. 8) Huck-22@ 59-88 | Renaissance dealans—hem'd or fringed—straigh' Five of our best cut-out corners 3.70 FAV e On tente-apectal<..+s7 109 nen—Damask and Huck— 1 All Linen-—Damaak and Huck Tem: riny 1 Han els for the guest room, cell ‘4 8 Tow Value, Special Bemmed Crp Poeeegs. 4 All Linc . 2 a | | Marseilles cup 8 ‘Boreada~ : glass—1-Inch a 1.79 Extra fine~plain and twill .16 a om (ee RD AY WE Met BEN AMUSEMENTS. iSine ot.) MONTAUK. MATINERS MAXINE ELLIOTT” : , (Human Hearts, To-day Great Values in Colored Ribbons . What do you think of Nos. 40 ani €0 all Silk, Satin aad Grog © Grain Ribtons at 10 CENTS a yard—usual y i9 and 26%. tub.” They are just sample bargains!..... re are otherst— Mos, * AT 9 CENTS | AT 3 CENTS Nt and 2. Bain 95a Si Oca Sanat ie 5 Grains—Ni y 0 and