The evening world. Newspaper, December 29, 1906, Page 10

iy id 50 COUPLES TO J AT BE RSH BL SSFP ae Semen TOMSTOCK LOSES HIS POST-OFFICE INSPECTOR } JUD Get Along Without "St. Anthony.” Washington con‘rm @eipt of this intel many. He was 4 AS a result of his Art Students’ League. T: Tejoicing at the Deprived of epector, the will be with ; % tn-tuture, end th ‘which he secured ‘raids In the past Comstock's 4 -* Gttributed to his Btudents, whose 1 Wd on the ground it © {) Madlactvious picture: 1 Boctety for the S: * experienced a bers went to Wash ‘plained that Comstock privileges of his office. Used Fositicn in Post-Office. in the name of _ society. His Government position en- titled fini to examine mall addressed to | ‘@ny one, and, in consequence, he made) scores of complaints which never were ation was ordered, and at qjmon morality _ recived word & wogld ‘be able ® his help. It was just thirty-four years ago} that Comstock mounted himself upon & metaphorical pedestal, capping his = ¢rown with a halo, He/ used hls _posl. ion to defy his enemies, and throug! ft he wained sccess to many valuable |, secrets. AVhen he sent notice that his cr i tals had been cancelled the Postm: « General added a few consoling lines. “qn them he was told that if he cared to drop all other business affairs jhe ¢0nKl remain on the country’s pay-rol @ the munificent salary & sum which oiany Sikclar cessive, This, however, Sat the Governm 0 drag along with w. ad tock might re- nm by refusing mail to pass is by ———————____. ! One of the Terpsichorean| ‘_ Treats in Store for Patrons © of Great Charity Event. The committtes of arrangements of the | Wish Counties Athletic Unt Whose auspices will be held Yriah Charity Ball on Jan 22 gon Gquare Geren, are busy m @mal plans for this event. The cd malttes has so fat Yecided to apply the £. prooseds to the maintenance of beds In |] Bowpitals for the’ benefit of Irish men) And women who may be too poor to re-| setve treatm: | Pwo great the music. counties in | eat} Se * 4 Tan “/ “BIG SIX”. MAN LIFE-SAVER John Skelly Holds Baby from Win- dow THE Fi en Con K the Ww art held until the fire took Ahem inn! Government Will Try to! t draped over a bigh girdle, dnd trimmed with wide bands of cameo embrotd- -| vest of mauve panne yelvet cmbroldered tn eflver and is helt by a large 4 mt iti iet ' , | .de Chine, embroidered with panne velvet and silver and edged with chin | ‘| Couple, Who Read in Evening The Evening World’s New Fashion Series; ~ Costumes Specially Designed for Its Readers ' Drawings by ANNETTE BRADSHAW, the Most Famous Costume Designer in This Country. Three Gowns for Théatre and Restaurant in Which Prevailing Features of the Leading Styles Are Employed. By Annette Bradshaw. OWNS for theutre wear hold a very importtant place in the ward- robe of n New York woman. New Yorkers are such lovers of the play, and the number of playhouses allow them to gratify this taste continually. Besides being in constant demand, such dresses are in s class of their own. They are not full dress, nor can they be of too perishable ft maltertal; yet they are more elaborate than reception or calling dresses. ty call for handsome trimmings in the way of laces, embroideries and appsiques, but these are generally used on materials of a rather substantial body, 23 cloth or velvet, though some are seen in sheer, diaphanous stuffs. All, how- | ever, partake of the jong clinging lines so popular just now. Draped bodices and sleeves are frequently seen and fully half have a suggestion of the Empire, !f only !n the height of the girdle at the back. Half sleeves are almost universal. The skirts are long, very Jong, so that it seems as though the wearers must tread ‘on them in front. oi At the reszaurants both before and after the theatre these gowns are displayed to their best advantage, and are really designed with that end in view. is ‘No. 1 {s of Delft blue cloth, embroidered {n round dots. The bodice is erlés in silk and velvet. The chemisette and high collar are of fine lace. The ekirt 1s fnll, slightly gathered et the walst and trimmed with « band of embroidery. | No. 2 ts a.chiffon velvet-gown in faded violet. The skirt is very long | and full, gathered at te top. The draped bodice is crossed in front over a | buckle of silver and rhinestones. The stlver trimming 1s further carried | out in revers of appliqued silver lace and undersleeves of mauve em- brofdered in silver. A dainty finish at the throat is furnished by a yoke! and coliar of plaited mauve mouss¢line de cole and lace. With this gown! 1s worn one of the new long scarfé;"In this case fashioned of mauve crepe | chilla. : No. #18 an Empire gown of chameleon tulle in shades of blud ant wood shirring are crossed in front and hold it closely to sides, w: a little vest showing above the full fronts. ta ee d copper. Further trimmings extend the length of bias bands of brown velyet Below the girdle BANISHED CHILD T0 HAVE 00D HOME front the skirt {a hangs very full, a GLOGUARDWILL 6 = FORMER. The rest of it itor the gown in the apiece’ MILLIONAIRE DIES IN POORHOUSE. SPOKANE, Famous Social Organizatign to Spend Thousands on Annual Ball. 7 immed tanding Wate staps to World of Aunt’s Treat- ment Will Adopt Girl. screen Se OECe 8, speculator, the in the Chicago ard died yemer- or farm at Spangie, tended by friends ———____ GALWAY MEN TO DANCE. Former Wedelet Ireland Residents Wash. { 4 to outdo ell p i nal Sorner which by those “who care not millionnalne. « of to-day, The pro- k yrasident of the. 3 muaste. tendent | Conaiata oC |" Boxea\and vats for this soolal eve Sunday-echool He ‘be! & - y be aines rom Capt. Charnes Spokane in 3! A year ago" “THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 209, IT THE 1907 GIRL | As Famous Artists See Her | Madness and Misery In the Downfall of Strange SOME-OF THE SPECIAL FEATURES OF o-lViorrow’s Sunda RIVES /T THROUGH THE STREETS OF — NEW YORK AT THE TERRIFIC SPEED OF A MILE IN 43 SEC ANO THE POLICE MUST NOT INTERFERE WITH Him, WHO IS THE MAN? 00 You KNow HIM? A Page of» in Colors American Children’s: Christmas Abroad 2 Little O; s, . Marlborougt ent the Holid. Religions Have Gone ti EE re ne ee ee Whatihe Prophets Have to Predict for 1907! | ee ele .-An Unparalleled Twelvemonth Just Ending. Its History Teem- ing with Disasters Such As Have Never Before Happened, FREE LUNCH FOR WOMEN, ste LATEST! ) ALMOST. READY! HOW NEW YORK SPENDS NEW YEAR’S An ‘aa Page in the Metropolitan Section What Merk Twain Says About the Fascination of New York Te In the Editorial Section y World Beautiful Pictures ts WDS ‘Che Terrible Record of 1906! | * ath A YEAR’S EXTRAVAGANCE IN NEW YORK] — “THE “NEW MAN” WHO WEARS CORSETS ™S NEW YORK BECOMING “HIGH-BROWED?”