The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1904, Page 9

Eemy Home # # -Fints The Housewife's Cyclopacdia ‘A Good Paste, 1O make a good paste for labels mix together with cold water untti of brown sugar, Water, stirring all the time till the right consistency is obtained. Add five to six drops of carbolic acid. For Ink Stains, BMON and soda take out some 5 kinds of ink stains. Put the gar- ment on which there is a stain in } the sun. Sprinkle the spots with soda and then slowly pour on a few drops of j lemon juice, Keen adding soda and | lemon juice until the spots disappear, | For Baking Day, HEN removing a ple or cake j from the oven after it 1s baked, Mf It does not come out easily, wring a cloth out of cold water, fold ind lay {t on the kitchen table; set the | hot pan on this for a few moments and | the contents are removed smooth and entire, without the slightest dimeulty, Cider for Sauces, @pple or suet puddings. Roll a ‘ c cupful of olfer with the juice of Delf a eral! lemon and half a cuptul of sugar until It begins to thicken. It will fequire about five minutes, Otter makes an excellent sauce for ments, For one cupful of elder allow four tadlespoontuls of cold water, half & cupful of boiling water, sugar to taste and a quarter of a boxful of gela- tine A Few Facts. F stovepipes arg well rubbed whn I dard and tied In several thicknesses of newspapers, they can be safely stored without fear of rust. A lump of alum the size of a hickory But added to each pint of starch will Keep the colors of caleoes and gings hams bright a long time. Mo clean nickel scour with pulverized borax; use hot water and very Itttle @oap. Rinse in hot water and rub dry with @ clean cloth, The Ideal Cup of Tea, ‘ ‘ HIS i9 the way one girl makes “1 tea Japanese fashion; ; Placing the cup in a saucer she Grops in a tiny tea bag and immediately pours in the boiling water, filling the @up almost to the brim. Then she puts the saucer on top of the cup instead of underneath. The tea is now allowed to stand for three min- utes, With a hot teaspoon the teamaker Bow Ashes out the bag and into the @up she puts @ lump of sugar—or two | lumps—and @ slice of lemon. | IDER makes an excellent sauce for ‘Tho cup ts now covered up again and | $1.0 the yard. ' fm passed along to the tea drinker, | Through AnOperaGlass = BY IZOLA L. FORRESTER. 4 ‘ INCH they ran a trolley line over QfacComb's Dam Bridge— Ami right here I want to say that I do love to say that name, It always makes me think of the boy ‘and the cow and the cofferdam, If you've ever climbed the golden stair) that leads up from the One Hundred and Fifty-fitth street slevated station, on a cold night, and had to walk all @vrenue car, before you reach the bosom @f your family, you can call i Mao- ‘ Comb’s Dam Bridge to yourself all the way across. But they run ao trolley Mine over n mow. Oh, ges. Every forty-two min- (etee and five seconds 4 car crosses the bridge, and it's loaded to the fender. put the thin passengers the fender, so if they should fall off roll wider all right and won't top the car. And when the car gets to One Hun- dred and Sixty-firet street, where you transfer, the cenductor yells out: “Lat ‘em off! Let ‘em off! Don't pth!” But they do push. Seventeen trying 00 gek off and thirty-nine waiting to et OM, at the same bottom step, on the back form. There was an old lady trying to get off, the other night. She was a dear, mild little old tady, and she held a large Led bag carefully in front of her. en it came her turn, and the thirty- mine made a centre rush, she just held . push, pleas ca!" a eee pn ly throual it the wh re os. bial ole world relat eee going to be « disappointed man next week, He’ young man, too, A cs they form a smooth cream, four | ‘ounces of flour and an ounce and a half ‘Then vour in bolting the way over that bridge to the Jerome |} kitts Are Very Elaborate Now and Very Fulle- The Draped Bods ieg Is the Vogue re Three = Quarter or Elbow Sleeves. HE dinner gowns and the dancing frocks designed specially for the Thankegtving festivities all show |the vowue for the picturesque. The | skirts are very elaborate and very full, ‘They are made cf the softest of fabrica, and they faintly suggest the crinoline daye of long ago. Tho draped bodice ts the vosue—the bodies which shows a pretty figure to ite very best advantage. This bodice Invariably has the long-pointed corsage, and Is made over a carefully Mtted and bored lining, With this style of etther the three-quarter or elbow sleeve is preforred, and quite as often the gown is high neck as low, Chiffon taffeta in Pompadour designe and colors !s much the mode for dinner frocks, while crepe de Chine, chiffon velvet and embroidered chiffon are also greatly used. | Soft little ructings of aflk are a fa- |vorite trimming. Narrow ruffles are used, and lace—plain, spangled and em- broidered, Medallions of Pompadour | sik framed in @ tiny lace ruching ere fashionable as a trimming for any of the soft fabric gowns, They are used Just a9 lace insets would be, | The colors which are the most in vogue right now for dinner and dancing gowns are pale blue, especially in combi- nation with @ delicate, greenish gray, | burnt-bread color, maize, pinkish helig- trope a pale thread shade and coq do roche, and the copper tinta in com- bination with other colors, A gown which carries out all the new points of fashion haa just been designed to wear at a Thanksgiving dinner, It 1s made of burnt-bread crepe de Chine, | with insets and frills of fine oream- tinted silk Inca The very full skirt ts laid in fine shirre at the waistline, the shirrs showing below the long-pointed |corsage. The bodice is one of the new draped models, trimmed with lace frills | and @ charming silk embroldory in pale blue and faint pink, The slooves reach just to the ebow, and show a deep frill of the Jace with a touch of the delicately tinted embroidery cleverly introduced. It ts only recently that a gown of this ‘nore could be sertously considered by any but the woman of wenlth, for a double width crepe de Chine is neces- | sary for tts successful development, and | until @ short time ago it was,imuposatble ‘to wet a fario of this sort at a moder late price, Now, however, it can be bought forty-five inches wide, in all the most fetching colors, at @ cost of but The frocks planned for Thanksgiving Ginners this vear all emphasize the vogue of the elbow sieeve. The hig! heck gown no longer demands the long sleeve, Invariably it Is the elbow. Sleeve or the three-quarter sleeve that ia used, Another important point to notice tn these new frocks is that the skirts are all 6 very full at the bottom that they ¢all for the Introduction of a light- Weight hatrelath in thelr fashtoning, The smartest thing In the way of an outtinor costimne this season is the ekitt 4H coat costume of either velvet or velveteen. The velveteen auite are ope ctally high in favor, because at lst vel- Yeteen can be found which will not orock. Thenew velveteens, In addition to thelr color not rubbing off, have a beautiful lustre and oome in all the newest and most attractive shades. ‘The velveteen sult is now being made in @ variety of designs. Bometimes {t shows the instep-length skirt, with either the box coat or the three-quarter tight-fitting coat, made with a vest of attended a committee meeting led by the estimable young man, “He's lovely, my dear, aimply lovely,” sald the one with the gray sult and chinchilla scarf. ‘He devotes himeelf to the work heart and soul. You want to get off at Twenty-third street, don’t you? To match the purple in the om- broidery for the ni Don't you think for a sult? So do I, What did you think of the motion to present him with @ testimonial?” “Et's perfectly right. I thought of first, you know.” The one with the gold-mounted snake- skin hand-bag leaned forward in her seat. "I knew they'd carry the mo- tion, He's such a lovely young man, and such a conscientious worker. I'm the chairman of the committee of se- lection. We held a iittle private meet- ing over beside the bookcase while you were talking with him.” “Did you decide what to sive him?’ ‘Oh, yes. Iam to buy it in tle for presentation at the business pecking, and I do think that jt is 4, really charming idea. We decided to buy him @ solid silver, gold ined orange cup, with orange spaon atached, a sug- ested thait when the ts handed to . There's going to be lovely young man at | a the next business meeting of ) @ ya ing of the L. @, SKELETON OF STATUE. | Out at the World's Fair you oan see the framework on which the clay modal of a large statue Ie built, 1t ls In effect & skeleton with tron for bones | but its me John .D. Rocketeller's sttong box, Where he keeps most of his uninyest- @1 capital and the securities of bie Vast wealth, am represented In stocks and bonds of a majority of the largest corporations im tho world, is in the bowels of the Broad Exchange Build- ing, at No, % Broad street, guard- ed night and day by armed em- Ployeea of the Btandard Trim Come | pany's safe deposit vaults, But as a surety even against human fallibulty | in the protection of the Ol1 King's! millions ¢teat doors and wails of ste! and time itself are utilized to prevent the hands of “those who would broak | through and steal" from touching them. ‘The door of the entrance to the main vault, within wich is the slekel re- seotacle of the house of Rockefeller, The accompanylng photograph, first evet published, shows this dvor, anism ia far too delicate and intrieate for any lene to repro- duce In a newspaper illustration, and besides, were it otherwise, it would be an imwise poloy. T are too many persons wih sharp wits abroad, ‘the police have no record TN The Ghrysanthemum Girl’s New Style D suede or cloth, and, then, again, the Velveteen costume has all the airs ind STaces of an elaborate calling gown, It fe then that it te made with o skirt which touches all the way round and had @ hore train, while the coat Is pretty apt to be either an elaborate Directoire model or a short Eton, with deep crush rirdie and fanciful revers. The sleeves, of course, in both the tallored and the dressier coats conform entirely to the coat itself. The ther plain peg-top sleeves is the sleeve most in demand for the tailor-made coat, while with the Eton or the Directoire garmem the sleeve may show much shirring and muoh fulness, ¢ | Many of the newest skirte for out- | door wear are made with a deep, full flounce, This flounce is no longer plain, but, to be modish, is trimmed in a vartety of ways. Rows of corded shirrings are high tn favor, and the latest way of Introducing these shir- rings is in the form of a design. Either |a narrow box-platted frit or @ litte up-standing ruffle with a pinked edge Is the proper heading for the deep Nounce, Hats to match the costume are the smartest hats of the moment, Very many long ostrich plumes worn, as well as the Prince of feather. | Beaver and velvet hats are dividing THE WORLD; SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 104 inner and Dancing Gowns. the honors, One ts quite as fashion~ able as the other. . |The Illustrations IHE bodice of the new style dinner That Appear To-Day. | T gown, which laces up the back, {9 the very smart draped model #0 much the vogue, The elbow sleeve, though simple in design, is cut on the most aproved lines, The skirt is made with the upper portion clase Altting, while the lower part ts extremely full, the fullness caught here and there with little roseties, The material for the gown 1s pompadour slik, and it Is trimmed with spangled lace and satin and ribbon velvet, New pancing Frock. The gown Ia made of ma'se color tulle and fine white lace; a very delicate silk embroidery in medallion form is also First Photographs of the Armored Strong Box That Holds John D. Rockefeller’s Millions. fine resembles more than any- thing lve the breedh-tlock of @ gigan- tic mile, and when it t# closed it fe S Aperture just as tightly. When locked at night no power ex- at of & great quantity of ex- ing morning. Therein time plays its pact through the working of a system of delicate clock meuhanice. ‘The walle of the vault iteelf a. | Were sosstble. can open ft until the follow. | st AR, 24 TON STEBL DOOR. THAT Seals Vier, well live comfortably, if ventilation The vault te eight feet equare, and it furnishes a capacity for more wealth than Mr, Roo ENTRANCE To ROCKMPRLI rn | With one of the se o> GENERAL ENTRancR To OCKErELLeR VAULT. fepth; and i . Morenn's, eat oat of the, richest, Individuals Wall etree: find vault pay $00, eit Kuehn, Loeb & Cosito scrape and mre, bu dimensions as| SWhet ts the matt Ftd ake TEE) |dom™ sake that! — The Smartest Thing *or Outdoor Wear ‘his Season Is the pkirt = and = oat -ostume of Either /elvet or Vels veteen. sed in combination with the title and ace, Little bune ft flowers are used in shades of pink » and violet for doxign of the embenidery. The skirt ts made with two underpetticoa's one of which {8 white accordion plalted enifton, Dinner Frock, dinner frock. draped bodice sh corsage. Lace frills and an exquisite | flower embroidery in pale pink and faint blue are used to trim the bodice. A noticeable feature of this lovely crepe gown {9 that the sleeves are short, while the neck !# faished with a high lace collar. Some Novelties Seen in the Shops. LECTRIC-LIGHT searfpins and E boutonnteres for men are being shown in the stores, 4 Sets consisting of collar, cuffs and revers mate of stlk, cloth, leather or velvet embroidered in a floral or con- ventional design are meeting with favor this season. Whistles in the form of miniature puehearts, horses and wagons and autos are among the novelties of the season. A blue accordion-plaited crepe de chine sacque has a bolero of cream lace, Jacket effect is the feature of |many of the new sacques, Leather sults as well as leather conte are to be seen in many of the large |establishments, They arp intended, of course, for autamobiling. | The fur-lined separate coat ts meet: ing with favor this season. They are marked as low as $5 and are much warmer than other coats, especially for the sheer evening gowns, | ‘The sults made of plain velveteen are | more popular than those of broudtall velvet. Broadcloth ts used extensively for both afternoon and street gowns. Tho dark shade being employed for the lat- ter. Bome of the newest leather collar and j= aad are ornamented with steal “Rugby set’ constets of two averting silver hatpine of the gam on a leather football hat) hotder or- bar voy —_ A emai yas a t beaver. toed with bisck. The crown was of green velvet to match the beaver, A large green flower with was ed half on the brim and ft on the crown at the Indenture at the yeft aide. By Roy L.M¢Canneu ““ W that the election i over, rs N Mr. Nagg, I hope you will your family, have some cme to devote © “Tou are a drinking man, Mr. Nagg. 1 you had your way the sideboard of this house would look Ilke @ bar. But | I won't have any liquor in thie house except the bottled beer Dr, Smerk or- | dered me to drink for my health five times a day, and a little good brandy as an occasional stimulant. cigars and you smoke in the house and the collar, boys will be doys. doesn't ful hardly speak a word to me during whole evening. This ‘isn't @ readin | room or « public library; | not appreciate it! | That is why I say you were never |intended for a married man, and why | you should have married me to make mea unhappy is more than I cap éea, ‘Why don't you be a man and speak frankly? Why don’t you tel me chat you do not jove your home? You want to make it a place to lounge around in, smoking and reading and bringing your men friends to when you know I de not care to entertain them, “Look at the people we read ef in the Perfect Lady's Magozine, who buld Deautiful homes by saving thelr moneys | I read of men who only make #15 a! week saving enough to Own @ §00,00 home {n forty yeavs by nevep apanding lany money on anything. “Tt is some comfort te know when you are old | you own « home of} your own be ‘? you have never wasted your money. Oh, I knew, It fsa’t I who was the money in this 3 you give me shabby thet I seen anywhere, Gome Goodness | wn! 1 a4 to b ' an coy wx adham: eo mur sare, Lat us give vp smoking? ‘You shake your heed! 1 knew Tam wiling you are net! r with me? Oh, You know very well, t Lam unhappy, anhough | ow it. “T make a mistake, I know, tm not standing up for my rights, tn not say- & word to you in reply. I am not one of tose wonten whe avo continu | y finding fault, If t were you would you have Been home fow nights, Margaret To Reduce the Hips. Dear Worgcrel ubbord Ayer, Crepe de Chine in the new burnt-| exercising in the outdoor alr, bread color {s the fabric of this lovely |Keepa in the heat of the body and titers - The cery fluffy skirt {a /slly meits away the fatty theeuss, made with insets of silk lace, and the | Is the latest way of reducing super we a deep, pointed | uous fest Wants Gray Hair. H. stitution of the halr itself. To Whiten the Skin. | Dear Mine Ayer: I 1 ke deep black rings around my eyes, Drink plenty of fresh water ia morning before breakfast and also fore going to bed, Fines you have taken three glasses Nothing i» better for complexion, soap, brush and hot water and gloves worn at night. Black rings |be accounted for in some cases by fits | ternal trouble, The disorder will umet the following: cold woter and tse frietion, turpentine niment or weak one part of diluted ammonia to tour walter may be rubbed into the daily (once), but great care must a taken that it does not teach the @fe proper. 4 Cocoanut Butter, Dear Miss Ayer: I Ye dien Lanoline, 6 ounces; ounce; mutton tallow 7 mamma and ask ber how dane éh@ me such @ letter as she did, But "You waste « great deal of money O | you go along with me? Nol “You sald you ameli up the curtains when I am NOt | was the use of your around, when I have expressly forbld- | had s9 man: den you to smoke anywhere except In| yours would not Parker had "Yes, I know Brother Witte smokes | would have in the house, but he i# only a lod, and | would not tet And, anyway, D*/ all, because em to enjoy smoking like YoU Mered in @ do, and anything that one enjoys Is sin- | you show |the way they “Another thing, you will take a Book | wiitie by not or @ newspaper when you come home | “You don't answer! and sit down and read and read and | swer! and you never my a word! Ah, if gam had a wife that diin't it a a home, a | be different. joheerful, agreeable home, but you 40! you set you are thinking of Somewhere to-night and leaye me |im the house alone! “You are not going out all, you say? out get any supper in this house ti Mr. Nage. (or 1am going out jthe evening ot Mrs. Tecwilliger’ Beauty butter or oll which external application? the skin yellow? 2 Hint 5 By Hubbard Ayer Miss Ayer: AN you give me any sugiem tion for Tee lucing prominent hips ard abdomen? Physical and @ constant fe gard for let reduce the sine f your hips; @lso ter” Jchanical The quickest to wear @ undergarment B.—Anything that I could give you to change your brown to white wou'd destroy the AVE @ very yellow skin, Wing shall I Nghten with? My are always dirty looking. Howess, ep them white? I have also Drink it dark, Nothing for the hands (ane At s respond to local treatment, Bathe frequently A it cocoa butter or oll, or cocoanut oll with ts is faotening. and I wanted to @ one @ y Votes thag* T may talk and talk But I know br & prevaricator, Well, you waa'g