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THE WORLD TUESDAY EVENING FEISIIUAKY 24 1903

WORLDS HOME MAGAZINE1I8t 1

Mfl

m-

t ON THE JUMPIN GAS BIIIS 1 4

FOR LAST MONTHa

PAIDmy gee bill today remarked the cigar store man and I feelI like I had a pass for the almshouseFrom the way the gas companies have been stinging consumers lately

RId the Man Higher Up the people must bo drinking gas and bathing InIt I have heard It referred to ns a fluid It Is Impossible for a man toburn as much gaa as ho Is charged for oven if he carried the gas out to avacant lot and made a bonfire out of It This gas question Is a burningquestion and one that should not be mado light of

It serves to Illustrate once more tho shcopllko disposition of theaverage New Yorker The householder In this town la so constituted thatthe more hot wallops ho Is handed the hotter ho likes It Pass him a pasteon the bankroll that Is palpably foul and ho smiles at you He has beenused for a rug BO long by everybody from streetcar conductors and Lguards to janitors that ho Isnt comfortable unless some business highway-man

¬

Is wiping his feet on himKm gas business In this town Is legalized grand larceny and the only

way to get satisfaction Is to take It Figures have been printed showingthat gas can bo manufactured and sold profitably at 60 cents a thousandfeet but the holler the gas companies put up when a bill was Introducedslicing oft five cents a year sounded like a Bolo by a lost soul To hear theamiable baldheaded managers of the gas companies talk you would thinkthey were public benefactors

I I The legal price of gas Is less now than It was four years ago butA every gas bill In town Is higher Further reductions are likely to make gasiso expensive that J Plorpont Morgan will have to use candles In his house

and tile amrise run of people will have to eat raw food and hibernate In

t the nighttime If gas at 1 a thousand feet costs three times as much as itdid when It was at 126 a thousand foot It Is natural to suppose that It-

t

would cost nine times as much as It costs now If tho Legislature cut theprice to 60 cents a thousand feet

OlIn any other town but New York the people wouldnt stand for It buttheyve got into the rut of thinking that there Is no use In kicking here andthe pimply faced youths who are employed by the companies In their officeshelp the belief along Of all the Insolent overbearing Insufferable menials-

In New York these gas company clerks are the worst The only wonder to

mo Is that a dozen or more of them dont have their maps revised with theaid of a good strong fist every day

I Tho trouble with them Is that they begin to think after a time thatI they own the gas company The ablebodied citizen who climbs over the

rail and puts a nice blue cupola over the watery lamp of one of them does

fc service the community even It he does have his gas shut off

Has It ever occurred to you that the gas companies are doing bust ¬

ngs on capital furnished them by the people who buy their gas It Is thesurest thing you know How much money do you suppose Is tied up In de¬

posits from the hundreds of thousands of gas users In New York Aboutthe heft they will take as guarantee Is 5 and from that It runs up Theypromise to pay Interest on tho deposit but when you come to draw down

you will had out generally that you owe moro than you have put up andthe clerks are Instructed to keep quiet about the Interest It Is the softestCraft In tho wide wide

There ought to be a law that every meter should be placed where thehouseholder can see It and that It shall not be read save when some memberof the family Is by to verity It Another law should make It obligatory on acity official appointed for that purpose to Inspect a meter whenever a cus-

tomer

¬

makes complaint at Uhe expense of the gas company The meter In

opectlon now Is done before the meters are turned over to tho gas company

and there Is nothing to prevent filling them with quick motion machineryr

after they get to tho gashouseWhy do they ask a deposit queried the Cigar Store ManAs a guarantee that you wont take the meter away with you when you

a move and make a parlor ornament out of It replied The Man Higher Up-

I Q

Letters Queries nswersStraight Flash neat Konr Ace-

qu ll Editor of Th Ernilnj World

Ioes anything beat four aces In pokortK A J C-

No Iremlum on 11102 reunion5fc the Editor of The Evening World

la there a premium on 1W2 penniesH oi

No Transatlantic TelephoneTo the FAlter of The Kwnlnr World

Can I talk to Europe by telephoneII SIMS

Mtitlclnu ncllnrilTo the Editor of Th Erenlne World

la a person who la musically Inclinedof and follona It for homo amusement

only termed a musician F D

Tin dictionary deilnea musician oilOne who mates the performance of

music Ills business and One skilled In

the theory or practice of musicI Wednesday +

fib the Editor of TB ET IW World

On which day of the week did March18 1887 fall T CURIOUS

Illumination 5UO learn Ago

To Iht Editor vt The Evening WorMi

What was the method In tho year 1100

of lighting the Interior of the residence-

of a tenon of consequence of Francel FtAYWJVia

Candles afforded the chief Illumina-tion In such houses IUI you mentionTorches and lamps were also In use In

France In BOO

Tuesdayto Ibf PAllor of Th Kerslog World

What day of the week did larch Ullil come on7

E M OUAJIKBON-

gbe Should Walk on the Insideffo Ut WUor of The ETelnr Worlds

VJire Is the proper place for a ladyto walk while with two gentlemen on

the Inside or between them 7 lA and H

Wear + Regulation Ores Suittro ut Joiner cl Ttw Krtnlnc World

Should I parade In a regulation dresssuit or make merry In A lens cumberseine Tuxedo contrivance at an evening

dance to be held under the auspicesof a ladles bowling debt

HBRPJJSJCEDAnother Freak

To tar EaVor of Tin Bi nlof World

I read the letter a young fellow wroteto which be said he was annoyed by

eqtooktng it him on account otherbtsUtr 1111 jyrrpAtbUd will the1etulll MM for 41fi11J4t eke came JIaiyasKr U Ws welaHt I kNW-

fMflint 0 anew J 4j

them go on her knees to me and ask-me to marry her because she loved meShe said she had money enough to keepINI both Of course that was a randoffer from a worldly iolnt of viewDut ns I could not think of marryingnny one but the girl I loved I had to re ¬

fuse her though I was sorry for herWA F

Seating OnpncltrTo the EJHor of The Hr nnf Worldi

Which theatre has the larger seatingcapacity the Metropolis or tho NwStart A IENV

1he Stare sealing capacity Is 3100Thru of the Metropolis JB 1 0-

0IrciliuMj Too OldTo the Editor of Tye Ertnlni World

Is H possible for a oung man twentyfive vesridf age to Increase his lielpht-If

7BO how M Y BROWNING

There Is practically no way In which-a man of twentyfive can Increase hisheight Normal growth usually ceasesbefore that age

ASBESTOS ARMOR

I An Inventor plans Armor or woven Uefto Of frnaep DreaeW 4i aasJgi

Iroat hd to root lkiit tj-

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MEN WHO MAKE WOMENS FASHIONS OF THE WORLD II

sThe Personal Side of Worth Redfern and Other Famous Dress ¬

makers Who Dictate What the BestGowned-

Girl Shall Wear

MOST people know a Worth gown when they see it and connoisseurs in

l can from a glance at any wonderful creation of lace and1

chiffon say from which ono of the master workshops of Paris it ema-

nated

¬

There Is something about a Rodfern gown hat distinguishes it from-

a Paquin model a style peculiar to a Doucet dress that makes It altogether

different from a Rouff frock a cachet Boer gives to the models ho designs

that sots them apart from those of the other French masters of modes

By their works therefore wo know thorn but how many people in New

York know anything at all of the personality of these wonderful men thepossessors of the masculine brains which evolve the most beautiful most

feminine most expensive gowns In the world T

Many a woman line owed the supreme triumph of her life to a frockdesigned for her by one of those artists In cloth and silk without ever

having seen him or Indeed knowing anything about him save that he is anumbered among the millionaires of Paris andman Yet all tHhese men are

spend their tune when not directing a novel draping of skirt or now effect

of shoulder fn getting rid of the vast fortunes they lave accumulated in

many varied and Interesting waysFirst In the lino of these great men dressmakers of Paris Is Jean

Worth son of the founder of the dressmaking house of that name

Papas boy the boulevardlerB irreverently style the inheritor of the

GownWizards fortune For It was the young mans father who made the

tame of the house and who till his death in 1895 carried on tho businessMost people have the idea that the great Worth was a Frenchman As

a matter of fact ho as well as Redfern his most successful rival dn Sato

years was of English birth It Is certainly remarkable that the French-

woman

¬

who laughs at her English sisters gowns and who cannot be modeto believe that anything made In England Is flt to wear should have ac-

cepted

¬

as thc supreme arbiter of feminine elegance a man born in Lincoln-

shire

¬

of humble parents and who before becoming the greatest dressmakerof his time was by turns a printers apprentice clerk in a drygoods house

The Mysterious Kiss by Harrison +

a HoodwinkedCopyright 1502 i r Dillr story pub Co

COT I acid as ne stood to1i S gether behind the piano waiting

lor a young lady to finish anold piece have you noticedpeculiar about a certain couple here

Do you mean Mrs Duluth and Taddice he aeked-

Certainly not I refer to Mlwi laityDuluth and Roberts Somebody told mo

that she didnt core for him and thatthe lady made the match And Ivenot only found out that nil thats truebut Io also discovered that she has avery particular weakness for that Jtennet

Bennett Scott exclaimed Good

heavens WhyIll tell you what Ill do I Mid

Jarred a little by the torte of unbeliefIll go you a ten spot that she never

marries RobertsYell Jus aald after a minute Ill

take you-

The young lady et the piano Bounded

her last note and Scott and I knowingthat a house party expect every man todo hIt duty Joined In theThen Mrs Duluth announced that we

going to play a game called openyes Open Is an old gamerou put a lot of things In one room andthen you go In tree at a tlm and claythree minutes When you come out youhove to write down nil the things you

and the one who remembers-the most gets n prlzze 1 caught aglimpse of the thIngs Mr Duluths lit-

lie son Ttddlee had collected and Imade up my mind I wouldnt be caughtplaying any such game Why I didnteven know the names of half of themThey were the kind of things you buy-

t fairs because a girl you like Is selling

Amusements

3fKTtt01OltTAN OlSHAilOVIHGrand ipcri HenHiui njoiujni

under the dlrtrtlon of Mr Matirlrti n I-ITONinilT at 730tipellIdrosuInrllEUW-ed Km Ub 25 tl 811 KIUUTO MACIUII-KYI eva fib 21 it I Ui TIIAVIATAset Art KI 2S it 21Io1IOO187aOfpllril OoflteNummeruugsun Km Mirrh 1 at Ur n4 top Coaccr-

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PER19fhtWjr NHWClkOUca

Trtslaila

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them No I determined that I would beJudge and read the lists after everybodyhart finished

It wasnt a nice lob but I wentthrough overy Taddlrsa lost ofall because he was writing up to theminute I Instated on having his paperHo and Roberts were tied except tar onetorn end when I saw that Item Ithought I should die I roared andthen I thought A bit and then T roaredagain Toddles had won the prize butought I to put his let up where every-body

¬

could see It ni had boon agreedupon 1 Yes them woo no reason why-

I shouldnt Paddles had written thegreatest mixture you ever heard Idont remember It ell of course but thelast four Items

A bawl of yawn-A ole allpjiarSome tax In a box and Mr Roberts

klssln Kittywen everybody howled ea you may

Imagine except Kitty and Mr RobertaKitty got aa red aa fire which I thought-a little absurd and unnec wMry con-sidering

¬

Uint everybody knew Mr lloh-erte kissed her at times Mr Itrdwert-swaited until the laugh had nutmliled alittle and then he sold to Toddles

You Miouldn t tell en untruth myboy oven to get the prize I didnt goInto the other room with your oliler soyou Couldnt have seen anything of thekind

Toddies wrlgKlod from under the handput upon hlf flbonldor-

I dont rare he whispered I gotthe prltc all > now And If It wasnt youkissing Kitty It was aotn body elseOh I Ill tell you It war Mr RennetCause I heard him askln Kitty If shodgo In there with him Thats who It was

I

AmutemenU

CIRCLE Uaaha Dolly 2I5Larg

ALL Jrni Marrnln llu JUIIeta tLlrlfiK Art fUudire remandIlirei A 10 low SullrSTAR 1 en Troupe Iiillr 8 nil

ford AI lank ft 3 ltowtMj-

J

timh Hmlnllon and IreVaudeville llrk wormwie Montya >x5 Other Rr Act

ACADEMY01MU5IC HI i Irvine PlusflraniltT and trot BuoctMlul mob lirrr

lirrrFLORODOR-Avictor f2 n or Sit 15 Seth fliimdtr it >

WALSH RESURRECTIONthc t1 UtiiWit litR2WLlil J t lun>WWIaRlUlu

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lMd1A jAti

and finally head of a department-Jean Worth and his brother Gaston now carry on tho great left

by their rather Jean has the aristocratic tendencies natural to ono of hislineage In the dressmaking aristocracy of Paris he Is regarded as the Nor-

folk¬

or premier duke before whom all others must give way The youngmen Is very careful about the kind of costumes he makes as well aa thosocial position of the women for whom they aro designed lie prefers mak ¬

ing court gowns to any other form of toilet and woro there enough solventcrowned heads In Europe to render exclusive attention to their gowningprofitable y4ung M Worth would probably decline to accept orders from lessexalted quarters As It Is ho reapeots the traditions of the old Faubourgclings to the ancient order of things with a truly tenacity main ¬

tains as nearly as possible the old set of customers acquired by his fatherand bos n horror of modern rush and advertising Worth caters to royalty-

and to America for It was a favorite saying of the founder of the housethat American women wero of all nations tho easiest and most satisfactory-

to dressDoucet who stands next In rank In the sartorial aristocracy caters

rather to queens of the French stage the histrionic royalties nearly all of

whom flock to him for gowns In attire Doucet rivals a royal prince while-

ho poses as one whom the fair sex admire and presents elegant appear ¬

ance which would warrant his being1 mistaken r a member of the exclusive

French Jockey Club While he lives by gowns he hates his trade

and prefers to be known as a collector of modern French paintings and

bronzes of which his home In tho aristocratic Saint Germain section Is as

full as the shop of a Fifth avenue dealer Doucet Is very fond of horses and

drives one of the smartest traps to be seen In the Champs Elyueea

Redfern who ranks third In fame to these two greatest of men dress-

makers

¬

Is another Englishman who like the great Worth invaded the sa-

cred kingdom of French fashion Since Jane Hading abandoned Doucet and

confined tho making of her marvellous frocks to him many lessor French

who help to set the styles for the French capital have followed-

her example Unlllso Worth Redfern is exceedingly modern In his Ideas

Britons faith In the value ofHo believes in advertising and places a true

stationery and In thobusinessthe royal ostrich displayed upon hisImposing legend Furnisher to Her Majesty the Queen

Outside of his business Redfern has a wide social acquaintance He is

4tf f > a P

The Man Who Gave It Won Heart and a Rival

anything

od

applause

were

remember

one

war

business

Bourbon

making

actresses

feathers

I didnt look at hIm cave I wu look-Ing at the other things but I heatsomebody klssln

There wan a dead silence for a fewminutes and then three people spoko atonce Mr Jennet sold feebly You arewrong again ThddleAIyour elateddidnt ffo with mo Kitty oald Tad ¬

dies you are a wretched little story-

teller¬

Deg Mr nennolii pardon In-

stantly¬

And Mrs Duluth remarkedEdward go to bedA few minutes later we broke up for

the nIght Late next morning I Hasawakened by Scott Ha woo pulling myhalt find shouting down my ear

Shorty wake up wake up I tellyout Its all offl

Well Its n wonder you wouldnt pullIt up apnln I seed thinking of courtthat he referred to the afghan Its ascold as tita mischief

Yes its all oft he replied MnDuluth ha pleaded with Roberts andntormed at Kitty and threatened Ren-

net but Its no good Bennet swearshe never left the room with Kitty andKitty wears he never kissed her andRoberts swears on principle lie saysuntil Kitty telrfi with whom shoe did go

nto the back parlor and what they didafter they got there hll considers thehood between them severed tint Kittylays she will marry no man who do < ntrust her and Mrs Duluth says theand Is not severed and they shell and

will marry Rut they wont Robertsleft on the 11S And youve won yourten

I was fully awake by thla time You

lont say soT I cried What a oadRennet Is

It wu two months before he finallysail It I had seen him almost every

wwme2Jlllli VADISON SO GARDEN

10Ie111At

AI MnJOc-

Welerfi Fields is I sr Tula30th

S a-

TWJRLYWHIRLYTl ISUIiDITYL

sad tnirllflne Mlrkluui of Ililellol-Mt Tftuu rim IIIU IJTTU I1111Ckak9

MAJESTIC OMNBfcrg a Mite n

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42JisErcllltiil

MQIN I t t j unA

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Oty in the mean time but he was uclose aa an oyater about the whole busl-

nees Qe had however his reasons 1

met him one day In the early part ofMarch coming out at TlfCBjnya Vlel

101 I said been buying out thestore

Sir took me by the area and led medown Fifteenth street

Bhorty he said rours ben anuncommon fool with your flannels andyour Sherlock IIolnjseln why boy It

was I I kissed her In the beck parlorand Trtiate more she klasevl me Do

continued taking ayou eee this hemell box out at hU pocket Its her-

ring We are going to be married In

the fall1-9cott I cried you cant mean Kit-

ty¬

I

Certainly I can Why not Wovebeen In love for two yellll Slut wenever let anybody gueea because wwa

knew IM be NIt dying It nearly killedus whoa her mother made her acceptIlobwU We dHnt know what In thun-

der wo wore going to do Hut Ive had-

a use In buslnws and we put the old

lady on by degrees and now shes oon

ventral Whit a fool you were downthere In cmberl

nut Rennet I grasped and yourbet I What about them

NbthlnK about Rennet I WU eorry

lot him when he rot frozen out Dut Icouldnt afford to show up We wouldntbe anywhere now If I had And I didntmind letting you have the tenwpot It-

put you ort the trackIut me acre the Irackt itthadntrbeen-

forjy You craiy If

Taddlel lttnsiplsp ey-lliddveui ed°

wart I

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Motlnea ToMorrow 25cSOcGRAND HDOlEDEEDEfc

Ifrknown among men as a jolly good fellow Is exceedingly generous and lu enearly ovary Englishman a thorough sportsman Ho is a member of tko tYachting and other smart clubs and its private yacht has been the scene Itof many festive gatherings of Parisian notables lout year he created firsensation by founding a complete library of historical books and pictures i r

dealing with womens fashions from tho present day back to the times i

whoa plain bare skin was the only full dress that was worn JPaquin fourth In the noblo army of men milliners Is by birth a French-

maniI

Though now a chevalier of the Legion of Honor ho began life aa a ot

modest bank clerk Paquin has a great many enemies but ao long as heis talked about he does not seem to care whether the things said of him lare of good or evil Import When not planning gowns ho Is planning racesfor ho maintains this own string of fast horses and is an enthusiastic figure iiin the betting ring at Longcfhamps and Anteull Though not caring for >

tho good will of men In general Paquin strives always to keep the favor rof his employees He gives them aa elaborate banquet every year at whichthe women draw lots for a magnificent prize

Imitating Worth Redfern poses as avoiding advertising of every kindand will hardly condescend to make a gown for any woman whose ranki a

does not place her name in the Almansch de Gotha He will nevercues his affairs or his patrons with any one and thus creates In feminine i

hearts a desire to be ono of his clientele wlRouff the originator of the allspangle gown now so generally worn t

Is decidedly sporty in his tastes Ho creates a dally sensation on the i

Boulevard Hausmann when ho swoops by with his highstopping horses i tj

gorgeously attired men on the box Ho Is always exquisitely dressed andis remarkable for the number and costliness of his rings of which lIewears more than most fashionable women In full dress

These notable men of the French dressmaking world are arrayed t

into two rival camps The line whist divides thom is a geographical oneEacCi la furiously Jealous of the other and the Rue de la Plx clique ledby Worth never leaves a stone unturned to belittle the production of theHauBtnannTaltJbout faction of which Roux Is the leading spirit It1aamerry war but a fierce one and tho combatants tako It very seriouslyindeed

The portraits of these great dressmakers are the work of Cappellomost dashing of French caricaturists who published recently a series at Jvery clever drawings of the Great Dressmakers of Paris t

t

THE OLD RELIABLE

0Y4-

I

POWDERAbsolutely Para

THERE IS NO SUBSJJTimS

Amusements

K3iriRK TJIKATKE Dro 4w 7 a Ou-

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I 20 UittnMi WED II SAT X1-

Sraheel ° I THE UNFORESEEN

GJLUKIOK TJIKITUK Kthiunr Bwtr-Itnveuiass Mumete WED A XT 1 It

Annie Russell in Mice and Men

NEW SA VO 1 TJtKA Slth it A ITirar75Th Thrill WUDNDSDAVSOUVBNI-

R8L Wttluee Saturday

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