The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1905, Page 11

ea By | Margaret ; ‘Hubbard Ay Nota Dry Brueh. ; ‘ges G. B--In using @ brush for the ‘amd eub your face gently but with Migor, Rinse thoroughly and apply « cream, Here {@ a formula: » «o£ ounces spetmaceti, 2 Oll, 1-2 pint. Melt these @ gentle heat, then add: ounces; attar of roses, 1% nearly cold, then let the ‘This is the basis of = Au etl Dear Migs Aver: INDLY suggest a remedy for olly K dkimand scanty eyebrows, HELDN. Here are the recipes: Lotion for an Olly Biin—Where tho ollness of the skin ft excessive the following lotion, ap- ‘ two or three times daily, is excel- + ‘Sulphate of sinc, 2 grains; com- Pound tincture of lavender, 8 drops; dis- filled ‘water, 1 ounce, Vor Scanty Kyebrowe—Red. vaseline, 4 ounces; tinoture, cantharides, 1 ounce; Bamaica rum, 1 orfnce; oll of rosemary, ‘b drops, Mix thproughly and apply \jwith Uny brush twice daily, For the Hair. \.M. W.—Here is a cure for para- L wites: Get a cake of bichloride of hy -Meroury soap (the {mported is the Dest); and cut it into halves and shave ‘ones int fine bits. Digsolye it in oiling, water, You may sot the mix- ture on the stove over @ gentle heat, ff you choose. , You should have water ‘to form) 8 jellylike mixture when cold. Mo use, first wet the hair thoroughly with clear warm water, then rub the poap mixture into the hair, taking care ‘hat every particle of the sealp Is thor- oughly saturated with the soap mix- ture, Give the head Kies g008 preety with thig mixture rinse seve ond these di pareoby. ‘ae oealt walt be i si ne The Same Length fl , Are you ready to balieve without measiiring the lines AB and O'D that they aro exactly the same length? Stopping ‘pit von sopa enough t! omeke a lather: nt er ROM the Branches of a treo or any convenient support hang a ball by @ string that will hold it tome four feet from the ground. If it is not possible to get a ball a bean-bag or any weight soft enough to punch and pat will avail, Directly beneath thie draw a large square seven feet in width on the pavement, clearly enough defined to be promptly distinguished during the action of the game. It will be found to step into the aquare to start the ball twirl ing. ‘The first child gives it a emart jap and is auppowed to send tt fying to the next player, ‘while she in turn }' | stricen it for the benefit of the thin, and, 60 on, No stepping into the square ta allow. ‘Mole. If you cannot hit the ball by etanding cutside the lines then the ‘gout must go against\you. Bix misses dhrow @ player out of the game, This keeps up until one alone nemaing as the victor, ‘There is much opportunity for lively Jopyright, 1905, by the Prese Pub- {well to: them. before. the march to lighing Go, New. York World.) fl Bartley .Campbell'e + play, sft eh Ball ea NDE a BYNOPSIS OF eesiorrre yh ew -) Hs Ni Ni Wgott, a youl Ist, Ni eae ets Ane chrisiak dang fers een (pene aati coed ae Rah o- kidnap, Maile and ta gided ins bg plot y nls ageretarys atichae! Sparta, Sparta incites the townsfolk Hehrew quarter. A terrible massacre (n> suet, during whicd Sparta carries Marte off, Hee'tatner ie murdered by the. nob, ar Ra Pa Ws aed AO avanacolts palace, whol Saga, Ivan and & gervant named ‘Troldky 6 tn eearoh of Bete an renew race Han artes Betis amiiied. by wera,” Wte do: i ounges her Bs @ Nihilist, CHAP? ER IV. Sentenced to Siberia. I the courtyard of the Palacé of Jus- tice wore grouped a few Idlers who tuad braved the Inclemency of the day in order ta get the first news of the gentences paszed on an unusually large Datch of political prisoners. Several of tho Idlers had collected ground an obese poasunt lad, who was expostulating tearfully with one of the gailers. ‘The lad was rolsky, “t's a hard fate,” he was mumbling, “I am so young and had such a bright futpre before me! And just because | tried to help Sara to find her sister, they siy I am a Nihilist, and have*sen- tenced me to twenty years In Siberia.” “You're lucky to haye gotten off so easy,” sneered the guard, "They are hanging a lot of you Nihilists lately, And you needn't worry about having to spend twenty years in Siberia, for the atrongest prisoners never live longer than. ten In that horrible land.” Hardly had the prison door closed behind the weeplng peasant when Bara was ted into the yard to await the sum- mons to the tribunal, A priest walked oside Her, endeavoring to comfort the miserable girl, Turning to the jailer he asked; nat {s this unhappy child's of- The jailer consulted his lst and read: connection with Nshilists, her before the Tribunal nov, It will either be ath, nurch walting to say fare- That Spare Room Will Afford a ( Home for Same Nice Young Man or Woman, pay the house rent, ting a Boarders |] at And ft will help ‘The cost of in Wanted ad. in the SUNDAY WORLD WANT DIRECTORY Hundrots of Boardors ads will be printed In the next Sunday World, zfBlled the jailer, Then, Attack the; "An attempt on the life of Governar} many friends of the pris-| Siberia begins.” (%As goon as the guards ate doubled they will be admitted to the yard,”” re- turning to Gare, ‘he. sald: ae ‘You're a brave girl, Are you expect- ing any friends to may good-by to you?” ‘No, I don't expect... I only hypel Tt ‘would be such a joy to see Nickolal's face once more!’ She spoke to herself rather than to the jailer, and followed him meekly toward the Tribunal, As she reached the ateps her eyes fell on the stolid face of the guard stationed there, "Nickolat!” she cried in joyful emaze- ment guard's countenance did not and he paid no attention to her words. ( “Niokolai!" she cried again, “why don't you speak to me?” “Because,” sald the guard subeily, “I do not know you and my name ts not Nickolai,”” “What's that?" queried tho jailer, suspiciously, ‘This young lady seems to know you, Are you sure your name is not Nickolal?"' “Why should I deny it if that were my hame?" replied the guard indifrer. ently: “Look again, girl," commanded the Jailer, “Are you sure you know this man? "No," said Sara calmly, "I see now that I was mistaken, I have never seen him before.” "Yor you sald''—— “My heart was so full of Nickola! that I seemed to see his face avery- where,’ Then, selzed by a sudden idea, she turned to the jailer and continued loudly enough for the guard to overs hear; it you should ever meet Nickolal Nalgoff, sny to him that there ja a hopeless, unfortunate woman In Siberia who loves him better than lifo,’ She and the jailer passed’ up the steps to the Tribu A blare of trun: now sounded and a ent of scldlers “marohed yard, @ sentinel beln od beside each ‘of ‘the if pissed bai sentinels. ae The man detailed gun at ‘ chment of to stand beside the unal door exchanged signal with him as ho € d to whom Sara had spoken d the newoomer in a quick, low ny the unfortunatos to hers bound by onth to rat all times—wo Nihil- a the guard whom Sara t take your stead of and eo with 0 time to exp ated Twill Give mo your p ond gird ¢ ded the. ather blame, n Pulaski, And yours?" iekolal Nalggoff," A long of miserable prisoners | Med In from the jail and took thelr plaves for the dre okling. thelr iv ba a guard nds to a long chain, n Nordorft,” catied the ofleer in charge, consulting a paper he held, “Here,” replied Ivan, "You have the privilege of say! farewell to your wife,! | baa! Merle, rushing i ffom the obureh A Game for Children. the Ball. contest in the game and it will prove of unending benefit and muscle and the source of much merriment, There’s a Man in It. Cut out these squares in the groups that ere dndlcated, and place them to- If the | gether an as (0 make a figure of a man sitting down, et me threw hi ‘On. erself into his arms, my husband!" she moaned, ‘This 18 too cruell ¥ M ‘and bet ye too! “Courage, Ma: choked voice, leave ae old n y Tob me of my cour 0 into exile with f bee of you,” bi may .eroape, Norhood. darling, have already lll berriend yo 8 cer advanced and touched Marie on the shoulder. She cri Ong clube hy (erty to, lvany a i screamed, '' 1 hushed! tvant canes ‘ood-by, sweetheart," he 2 mured brokenly, striving to remove her clinging arms from about his neck, vente. God protect and watch over The door of the Tribuyal openca ar inh reappeared, aceompanted by ii "You were lucky to get off go enay," the jailer was saying frith a rude its tempt at comfort, "You are only ex- T able finish can be added, below, Material for medium size is 13 anches wide, Pattern No, 492%, for « 22, ne malled for 10 cents, New York gity,'* Teonetituted and fragile creatures, are #0. th | a New Duel Figure in the Cotillo It Is a Bloodless Battle with Powder-Pulf-Tipped Folls, Bea hb ited hada dol dch Absa) : Weather. By Alice Rohe, 6477'S strange,” aid the Amateur Philovopher, reflectively, “How |” women, Who are auch delicately Irdifferent to tho extremes of weathel “On, they're anything but indifferent sald the Pessimist, "What makes you are torn from ime ~ shall. be alone and * he whispered in. a Do not Always my retwmn, Don't Let me ® tear in my eye, “I cannot .weep,", murmured Ma “AM the tears that nature gaye moi shed. “Find Nickolal,’ advised Ivan, “he yu." moaned Sara under her breath, her ea! looking up 4 Js death If way that?’ “On, just the way they dress, They seem to be able to, wear any kind of clothing ih-any kind of weather and don't seem to mind it at all,” “Him, You know why they do that,’ don't you?” enapped the Pessimist, “Why, no,” returned the Philosopher, “Because they ane {dlots,” blurted out the Peqsimist, ? “Don't you ever met it into your head that women are indifferent to the weather. ‘They suffer agontes the same as other human beings, but it's thelr foolish idea of looking nice that makes them do all these crasy stunts, You go into any restaurant in the midst of @ blizzard and you can sae women some {n clothed in ordinary weight coats and walking wults, and when they throw vtt thelr wraps what do you ase? “Of course you expect to find them dressed with some consistenoy, but you don't, Nine out ‘of ten will flaunt diaphanous or peek-a-boo walet on you, or one mado-out of inrertion and feath- er-bone stitching that's all stitohes, On, it's awful, Here we strong men are glad like sensible creatures, but these frall women appear in the midst of winter with costumes on that would make Venus on the bajmy island of Cytherea shiver Uke an’ aspen leaf tn an Toeland zephyr, “J don't vee why they do It,’ eald the Philosopher. “Why, thoy think it's smart to wear clothes that defy all the Inws of health and temperature,” sald the Pessimist, “WVomen don't care how many risks they) rin if they just look chic, A woman will go through all kinds of agony to make hérself look attractive from her owo vtandpoint. You've seen them Umping along in tight @hoes and All that sort of thing, Well, the new form of femiuine idiocy has broken loose in the ‘antl-weather malady,’ “It @ woman makes up her mind she will look stunning in a certain costume, |i. 6 ‘ she te going (9 wear It, atter waat jng Clothes when the battle is over can no ther is,” I've seengem prance | 4 Well imagined, ae re Nhe middle of at with sults Another much used and effective fig: ‘on that would melt a SRC EY ure hinges upon the war in the A0ast, tortaier” Mticd the phiiosoper, | we sostumes béing in the Japanese ; ° an't | mono style, with the fan playing an interfere with t! { The Tiniest Motor Car in the World. ) HIS season's crop of new things fn the cotillon includes, among Other things, several novel meth- ods of chodsing partners and several new figures in the dance, foremost among: which Is the ‘duel figure’? the iMustration of which is here reproduced from the Chicago Tribune, This noy- ity tafe from England, and one must at least give ity inventor credit. for cleverness, daring and originality, ‘Tho dancers are all equipped with reuia- tion fenelnig foils, with a powder puff fastened on the tip inytead of the regu- lation button, The figure is danced— or should one say fought—with the pirtners. evoking thelr bweat to div each other with powder, The amusing spectacle: which the ‘fight’ presents amd the apgearance of tho man’s even- figuro there ‘ls no llmit to the invene tive faculty of the leader, the pictur eaqueness of the costumes and. oue- toms of the le of the land of flow- ene lending itself readily to effecta both artistlo and amusing, ‘ : But it Ie probably in the choosing’ o! partners thet the cotillon leaders ais play the greatest) inventive faculties, ‘The woman le given the power. #u- prgme in most Instances when it comes to choosing. a vis-a-vis, and by the Practices imposes on the men It ts quite evident the desire is ‘to impress whyslogmomy? them by dancing, For instance, there 4s the mirror system choosing. “Lt there is anything in. the world cateu- lated to make>man humble and seit- depreotative when in the society of ‘women it fs this sume mirror system, The “system” i quite simple, The women aire all seated before a table with Nand mirrons, The men psap slowly behind them in such position “But women dress to pleage the men,’ sald the Philosopher, “To be sure,” replied the Pessimist, “They ed they Ae we I never saw a man yet wii was hit by @ woman ing herself up like an Eequimau in midsummer and like @ fairy queea in the middle of winter, “Tt all goes Lo'prove that women have f no sense or reasoning power, or ‘ A sense of the-beariitit, ‘or!!— Y . a Wf ‘ 3 em "aul the Philosopher, ‘ ‘ “That's about all I care to hear, y.”" rare f a fled for life to Siberia, instead . fering the “seat Penalty Re Oe “A ving death for years instead of a inerciful ending of ital,” she re. “The ine wae about'to start upon ite " @ Was about to a! 4 mare when the priest reappeared in tha court-yard, “Ivan Nordoff,”” he called, “your: wite desires to take advantage of the Cxar's permizejon to follow her husband into exile,” Marie, her face illumined with joy, hastened past the priost Into court. gan and took her placy in the ran W6, 0, Masto!, exctalmed her huse no, Marie!'’, exc!alme r band in agony. “Yeu Fast not go! Think of the tewrors at Biberla! The ote fe hunger, ie endl ry eet in “It there are perils,” repl bravely, fi hey Bratt be shared between God joined: us and man shall not us asunder,” “Ready!” shouted the officer, “Ror “iife to Siberia, and alone}? AMMERSTBIN'S Little George Du Cro in Hie Autom>tl¢ Baby. i Matines Byery D ERB is a ‘picture of what 19) trials of speed, ; H claimed to be the smallest fully) At Malden, a’ London suburb, where equipped petrol motor-car ih the] the tymily resites, the tihy polter world; algo one of the youngest of mo-) disregart hig Infractions of tna epee, 1 are discovered! toriata, George qu Cros, who is. only|l+w. “No, not alone,’ whispered a voice In ‘I go with you,’ gasped Sara, tnoredulously, Nickolal's eves, “but If "You Fashion Hints. By May Manton, 118 box-plaited ekirt {s adapted to all the fashlonable materials, but the model Is of chiffon eolienne, ceriso In ec the stitchings falls in ample and gra trimining in themselves, but, if a more elaborate design is proferred, any sult- stitched, ‘The fulness below | pose sentimental | re {ul folds, which make sufficient ‘ 1-20. f J | BROADWAY aves popularized the 10-2 | hide their light under a bushel and ther For Infants and Children, | FRITZ SCHEFF ", The sitrt Ix nine-sored, the box-plaits concealing il | dinner dishos under the stationery tubs, | meotae ane aes under the staconery tbe) Tha Kind You Have Always Bought) ; |#eams, and is stitched flat to well helo thé hips, being pressed into position 4 yards 2, 12 $4 yards 27 or 7 yards 44 Send money to “Cashier, The World, Pullteer Butlaing, ‘ aa Oca ew aa ome SonbAMas) five years old, With him appears his|. Tho car, which Is appropriately named . baby sister, for’ such is the confidence Baby, is only tour fect aix Inches long of his parents in his control of his ma- And‘ elghteen inches wide, and ia fitted @ chine that they do not fear'to trust him with twenty-inch wheels, Jt is of 21-2 with such prectous freight when he goee pormenower, and Ate, speed rennes prone f four to fifteen miles an hour, ery motoring. Ho ia really a skilled beby tpart, ‘of course, had to be specially chauffeur and has participated in some ' constructed, The Day’s Wisdom, LAYING upon words is getting P music out of the dictionary, |» Sentiment in theso days of com- meretaliam Hmps along on crptched. Bome people denounce the Raines law hotel and then partake of its marble sandwich, ‘ The frenzied finance bubble is grow- ing rouné shouldered under the ‘wolght » |of many medals. ‘A callous kneo never yet made a THEATRE New Box Mystery PASTOR'S "“& Saeronse B Hartington, COW ne: ped! StF Cream Walnuts-Two) avgar, tiWorthirds cup of stirring ati) i thread, Bet off in dish of blood heat. (Bue betskly: and creamy,’ Haye puts into small, round. cakes, nut on each. case, Peanut Brittle-Shell hute to meaute one pounds sranviaiod sugar stir over alow fire, It wi malt, When ¢ffar add nu Bea Poam—TWo cupr one Cup water, boll without minutos; beat white of i pour syrup over the PBs unt] well mixed, drop on butt Four Goo? Hints. To cut new bread or crumbling, heat knife before Alcohol applied to. win mifrors after eeuning th produce a nice polish. Three or fyur scented added to about giye It a doliclous favor, | Rages soaked @ few water wll not oniale whan ni Important part In the ensemble, In this | that thelr faces will ho reflected in the Lmirrors, As.each face passes. the serur tiny, Of a mirror ‘the falr holder rubs the glave with her handwerchiet if she foes not wish the man therein for her partner, Could there be any ‘more site manner of whowlng a man he Was effaced front the Met of eligibles than the, literal rubbing out of his But {¢ the fair,one\nees the face be fore, her that he wivhea for her sho {lta the mirror so that a portion of his face 1h allowed to show, ‘This ia done In order that she may, evidence io un- thém of the great. favors women do |seamingly haste in inaking her choice and to farther keep the map in: sus- pense, When the choice 4s fully decided holds the mirror so that the whole face ia seo). The voung men who. are rejected must knee! behind the women who reject them until the opportuntty offers to ahnear In another fair one’s. ot Thus rindi ite ave 0 ating Of kneeling men. be hind her to show her popularity, \ag VIOLETINE. DR BALE 10.87 TOOTH CREAM | CIRCLE MR.ALBERT VALIER WERE Tere b sae THE COLLEGE WIDOWER... “pROCTOR'S “BIS FOUR.” ACADEMY OF MUSIO, 14th at.& me ine, a ‘ Christian, jet age i ‘The women's bowling club 1s @ social 050 th , evil of which tho devil ts godfather, a 8, B00, MUSIC ‘The afternoon progressive euchre gives NEXT WE its devotees an opportunity to cultivate ATLANTIC gape a cheip morals and to sow the seeds of Kat eden | a scandal, fol Te Frankness is the sunshine that kindlés ” pas our sympathy and warms the cockles of our hearts, Manhattan MRS. FISK ay, orbid HY AND NUKE. Cea lth [esate ay, a way a me | WARFIELD et 8.15, Mat, Sat., | Leah Klese Fraternal orders are fraernal only to the extent of bought-and-pald-for | brotherly love, Books are the mirrors that reflect | thousht and furmish to the world its | pas well: of) wisdom, CRUSHER FOR TOP, ‘the man who controls the motor box! “1 wish they'd Invent a new expression is a greater king than he who controls! oceastonally,” sald Top, as he pirised the qcvount of @ recent wedding, “It's At a London music hall a man 6 feet tall is packed Into a box two feet high by two feet long and eighteen inches wide, to the wonder of the audience, f BELASCO ™yatig “sith Bt. ni Mat, Bat. YORKVILLE a crown, 4 7 Ambition is not success, but It Is Uh Iways the blushing bride, A CROSMAN ‘ keystone that brings the (wu into dove replied Mrs, Top, “when you fal ; what sort of husbands most we you ena't wonde girls have to mar view point) 5 n blushing.” ‘OWS MOF | ewe = thi - CASTORIA Human nature, from th London Tit-Bits, ot the public convey hoggish and seis a faster pace financial Wall street. | ‘Theatr | Bway | a cultivated only after the knockout or| Bears the 4 D MA concluding round of last night's fight) Signature Bienes! ‘hem been assimilated. of GHARLES N, ANDREWS. 28 and %.inch walst measure, will RAND MME BELEN Faversham ti ‘Lex’ton ay, & 107th at, A Next Week "Alone | it. Eve. Mat, Sat.2 Belasoo Presents MR& LESLIE CARTER '"yy) ford, Mile. Olive. Si. MONTAUK! EDNA MA’ Mt. ® Te,