The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1901, Page 3

Pa ' TELL US WHAT YQU WANT | “TO WEAR FO The Evening World Will Make Forty-three Wage-Earning Young! Who Was the Coun Women Happy by Presenting Them During Easter Week with ‘ Fine Gowns, Hats, Shirt Waists, Shoes and Gloves. ps are abloom with Easter and thousands and thousands of working girls are scanning the dis- plavs and selecting the gowns, hats ard shirt walsts that they ‘ould ike fo have. When they see the magnificent Paiment that ts on view they begin to figure on their chances of winning the handsome ter prizes which bat teen offered by ‘The Evening World. | There are fcrty-three of thene prizes in ail. ranging from an athit to coat $100 to the fi f prizes cover the entire The nf feminine festival, and a thiy des en the wear for the Kastei wage-earning girl wou | Mxhted to be the winner of emallest of then. The manner in which the forty-three lucky girls to whom the prizes will be awarded will be selected Is this: Bach wage-earning young woman iw asked to! write tu, The Evening World telling It what sort of outfit or gown or hat or shirt walst she would Ike to have for] Eapter, She is required to find in one; of the stores that advertise in| The Evening World a gown or a hat or a shirt waist that resembles the one she would Hke to have. A description of this-article is to be sent to the caster Prize Editor, The Evening V i ‘ A committee of five working girs will ve xelected by Mrs, Harriet Hubbard Ayer. To this committee will be sub- mitte the er letters that are Fecelved .by ‘The ing World. The| committee will actect forty-three of these letters which describe the pret- test and most economical articles of ear, And to the writers of these let- ters the prizes will be awarded. As hus been alteay xtated, there are torrents of letters pouring inte The Evening World from fair contestants (or the Easter prizes, Tae quantity of the letters shows the simplicity of the be on test. Every girl seems to have caught ‘ he Idea perfectly. and there is hardly a@ letter that does not di manner that is require! the ar the writer desires to hay , Lettere may be sent as late as Tuesday, , April 2.) The contest will close at mid night of that day, and the prizes will be awarded the fol da the winners will ha ' fn time for Eanter East’ Eighty interest is xtca Mins MARY I IT, No. 439 West Fifty-second street—All the girls | know are getting ready to nend In something. | Misys DORA COHEN, No. 1215 Attorney street—Every bod, pa telling every: Dody else about it, and ten't it fine? ies GEORGIANA M'CONNELL, No. Lorimer street, Brookiyn—You ought to hear the girls in all the Brooklyn hops. They can't talk of anytatng elac. Miss LUCY O'TOOLE, No. 309 Third ry aventie-1 can't think why every girl in town who is earning money doesn't try for thi Miss EMMA ARMSTRONG, No, 318 Kast’ Thirty-fourth streeteTou dont know how much that is going to mean to:the girin who get the prize jawing L Miss SYBILLA HEINER, No, i Twentieth sirecteT vent, heard” of anybody who isn't gcing to try for sume- thing. Mias KATE LOFTUS, No. 2 West ‘Tw y-first street—Not many girls ever uch a chance as that tn all their MADGE FAY, N Hundse) and Twenty tine. T don't ne but it's fine. Miex MAUDE SICKLES, No. 49 Man- . hattan avenue—We're so glad to find out that anybody,can try who wanty to, Mins A A LINK, No.t01 East EF: eighth streot—duat think of earniny as casily an that! 405 East One Md wtreet—It's how you came to do tt, ty | sio0 A LIGBIE, Iss Ninth | er knew any other paper to { Is, It's splendid. i Y KELLY, No. 316 Wert | h’street—1 know lots of girie) Third street—You don't know what fun who had everything pla storesthey, oO try for this. 1s, i , Tees ecefzthing| planned before they it ia to rei be eet tf acaaatar, hate ne | i agit, MARGARET CANAVAN, No ee LAY EEN EY sly on tit to a deetaton ay to which treet Every eande m] ert two Ange ie te, and mornin Be rttlaing | evenings getting wd ntrendyyees [aeoutaene: Ee : faster for eettin nready, | “BO 70 Lexing: ; M1 dencrintion of Miss LIZZIE MONEY S67 -Thina | Mins b. SMITH, No. 70 Lex :. together with the it avenue d, all the girls hint As Tndecd we are. all interested. | iy The Ev the price, and wend It Te. Corsten ne at nue indeed Wiig and they Dave Ce | tee We thie eee, World. Write vour let- Maw MARY STREETWATER, No, 116 cripiions nearly ready, ¢ 3 $e 3.BHG : Amaterd. venue—t ere hinoaltie < 5 KAIN, No. 3% John ae ne : cettaln walary or anvthings Me a ie offer won't try for one of the Worl chat 48 JOSEPHINE BRU », [dresses : HT SC cit Nee | Sties LllaLIE PHILLAPS, No. aot Wert eat Cary elping each other and doing tieir best | one Hundred and Forty ath, street at own. oF hat, or mhirt wala, an every! y U know ts gong to aehed 7 ho are fo card may be) wi ke 1$ at 80 & So's store, whow adv. THY M'GUIRE, Jerome | % ‘ ney adver- i Manne _ Dinetwean, cae Nitundred and) 2 temens appeared tn ‘he Kven- 3 SLIZABETH JONES, No. 20 ighth and One a ‘orld: « ‘ Kant Thirty-nuth street— indeed, we are | Went Indeed all the Riris are rert date), ? ail olng fo wend In deseriptions, Who | tilking about, tt ene CG Ay No. @ Snaine store, price): $ 2 Mins MARTHA NGAY, > , a deneribe Mint MINNIE BURK N Wind ver Brooklya—t didn't ton ts (describe * sterdant ue—Why, cai Am] pow: any offer could be so widely £ 2 one tn gui try! Who wouldiete ay, | Known about In such a little time. : sean geue tal nee what you may get! Mins MAMIE Wt sede No.1 wees Sone . a Np 3 EMMA LIPPS st Twelf ‘ —Hvery one of the sts shetrees Lrcet—Really, doninvon fat at welt te een (tthe reraonaliy Rratetul. for z Fenter this description for the aaa > ideo 0 take | & Easter outnt paper or anything in onder to send | the oppertunit 4 H fn something? Miss KATHERINE DOLAN, No. 418] or ahirt waist, 3 Bias FRANC se avenue—The girls ought to write! bey prize: % PUT emai a and thank ‘The Evening World for the] @ ame | | Pepenanesaanensen samanscenanenncennsanes dkhow ure getting re To tee foR EA Lehance it his given them, 3 ‘ ‘Addrens 2 te sanguin astersdreas. Wil It really et Mins LOUISE PELEY, No. ¢ Hancock | . bl ba s DORI here Ke Tuor 4 Bliss ALICE JACOBI, No Gi Ture We edt of un Will be happy if wal@ BY whom empldyed | mnveandectontal s shall vertorm ais (He . Teemont—Thete twn't a girl In| Ret even the gloves or ahoes. \* 5 fJautopay. Both hen Went | Tremarit whe doesn't know’ about Fen skin ELIZA GOP No. A re erry deriepaemnae, |Harlem River Canine, Mrs, Suter fae tha: ‘I fd avenue, ‘Heignta— " % erechihiren ascended t Siita MARGIE MACK, No, x7 woe! Thy Men inind a einxte obsesttin to the Lin noth counn tek Eee caly, ran! ilanesd woud, | Mrs Thirty-alnth atrect—We' all” think tesl pans TN ¢ aC A coupan toh ne body wan, bites | amply great. ‘Nobody ever did eee dt a. That epeuks well for It. ay coming out, took up a nb anather | No Me KATE HARDEL. Nae et Mian LENA MUZZ ON of form ity follow, when writin art of the place: Mre. Wetminn’s | street Twentynine M3 Wert| Twenty-neventh ntreet—The Mall your letter to “EASTER PRIZE | © bled ; b crazy.to MAtiAtce erybody| crazy about ft, It's a fine offer. EDITOR, WwW Hoe | friends consoled her in a room ar heard talking at erybody T have! vias PAULI . RANDALL, No. 24 |* Shere ehelcarnee tay, | tetey Miss AGNES CARLSO. West One Hundred nnd ‘Twenty-fourth ritcdncie cations | lace, Brooklyn—l can’ wet aire t's golng to be lots of in to ih h Ht Fate rie ure plattninng on? city Ow | UA no ae NET Nos IB SHEA WILL.AID HEWITT, | str. Sulzer had deen separated trom lewenty-ts } js-13 ROINK ‘© come out. ay | Mins AX BOA CARE NEY NOD rt hin wife for four yeara and lived in| was ©. . Mian MARGIE CALLAHAN, No. 235 ett dantud ater A dent pee haw The : undeomely furnlehed ayartme Weal Twenty -sixth street—You can't qnd| Evening World can de It. Long Engnwed | iiix office, on the One Hund Heth Tu nore who hasn't heard avout) Mies KATE KRESS, No. 49 East Tenth ‘twenty-aeventh street side of the ble [peace rd Ate really tru street—You ought to be with u Bridge Commipsl i In the offee thi as JOSEPHINE 3. *: me waht * a ge. Co peloner Bhea sent a int-| Casing. In the oMce thin morning Stay tsink arenas Wey in t pene tue" me, Nobody talks of ‘anythlis| ter to ‘former, Maar Hewitt to-day: in| Mrs. Sulzer and her twenty-th Miss ESSIE peat ae at Miss L. SHERMAN, No.) 39 East edd GS ebetter. ved (rom, Hewitt old son, Ernest, and her dauga pene Anybody would Gog jladbuas |Thirty-sleth sireet—The worst of tls.) fridge. rookisn| ho In-seventeen. There were | oP. a $35 or $50 rown, but a ‘gion Ziad sal che sitlezwants send In ro many!) ‘The lotter saxn: beg to atate that || licemen there, ent at the request of /up Think ot that one! |déscriptions, and we can’t do that, appreciate: the exiting cunditiona to} some of the stockholders In’ the con: | No, i which you' refer, and am anxious ta a 7 perty, a. Sule | that Huy trea und | Severity atreontt Ome : Prove, of any: iructicable. wcheme that | oer way Hee SAE Ueaieiawvarl | OF ! pularity of thi will bring. ro lazer wi 3 by her lawyer, kee se irl ‘onthe way home .atuten HOW TO WIN A PRIZE. . Arossed Stayitta my-omMctal comsldarntior Mosex Goodman, of No, 32) Broadway i pause or x long time past. | shall be glad te J while the party wat and talked i “ = Min M. S.No. uk co-operate with your. c f Ani LIP RY ropnan larouatey or ik Madison | Write a Little Letter Like This, and | ducing reaujts Mente committer In pro-| ynaued tones, uprtairs, alone with the prize-offems I mt generous ‘Aw you frequent. I’ will direct Charles| dead man sat Mrs, Welmann, who Is | DrtEe-offeM T ever heard of. Luck. May Follow It. ce Aeiou recurs i: will tdirect! Chaties i Staci cling. ! Bae Trty treet rE. No. ce] ‘The Evening World's advertising col- the Belge, to conmulte wits | verge ta mbuut twenty-eight yeare old worth trying for, ideed, it Iv] umns provide a good directory for those Parnoan, ‘of the Rapid Trans ca ae ete Seater uaeaitt pill ANNIE M'MANN, No. 237 West who wish to compete for The Evening and trpst that they will parent ad is ALT ‘wonty-fourth ‘atrect—1" should. ¢ World's forty-three Kanter prizes, and]. ee phy Eira. Who can't compete would envy uh | they will heln considerably If they are Conteaurian “Gelebratps. Mr, Sulzer ales f ened faligre, th mpiication of diseases, b or uns ty euch fun Wiss “ANNIE CPEB! 235 West Twontsciitih. sree “in perfectly wonderful. mt -Miaz MAY/ O'CONNOK, No, 240; Weat Tenth: street—I have heard. so many men speaking of it on the cars—that. eNows' how: much tt is talked’ about, Mlihp SSEARION, TIGHE;+-Now:-7 Scant followed. Here, for Instance, would be the beat way to procec columns of The Byening ‘World to-night or to-morrow night) and. pick out alallght attack of store to.vialt. Make a: memorandum of | Hix condition: Is’ remarkable. + (Copyright, 191, by the Presa Publishing ¢ will be prosecuted.) A, CO. THE CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST. Any girl wage-carner may compete for there prizes. Take The E: World's advertising columns for your directory, go to the stores and And, if aster outtit, » tailor-made Baster gown, yas possible Hke the one n write a short description of the vame—you m: of the article, the you ca ter shirt would Hke ain thie date of t nam st Uke the one or as nea have. Th N. c All descriptions will be submitted to a Committee of Five Working Girls selected by Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer, who will pass upon the good taste and shopping judgment of the contestants and make the awards accordingly. The cohtest will close at miénight of Tuesday, April 2. ‘The prizes will be paid In money If preferred. What Sort of Easter Outfit Would You Like? Describe It and Win One of These Handsome Prizes. For the PRETTIEST and MOST ECONOMICAL EASTER: OUTFIT conslating of gown, hat, boots and gloves for a girl wage-earner and suggested by a girl wage-earner as represen- tallve of the sort of outfit she would wish to have for Baster, -...810 EASTER OUTFIT dneiuding gown, hat. shoes and gloves.) 81 BASTER OUTFIT FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE. Fourth Prize. EASTDR GOWN | Tenth Prize. Fifth Prix Sixth Prize. % EASTER SHIRT WAIST Ninth Prize.. ..% EASTER SHOES What Sort of Easter Gown Would You Like ? Describe It and Win One. of These Splertfid Prizes. For the PRETTIEST and MOST ECONOMICAL EASTER COSTUME for a girl wage-earner and suggested by a girl carner as representative of the costume she would wiab to have for Easter. FIRST PRIZE. SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE. What Sort of Easter Hat Would You Like? Describe It and Win One of: These Valuable Prizes. For the PRETTIEST and MOST ECONOMICAL EASTER ested by a girl wage- carner as representative of the sort uf hat she woud wish tu HAT for a girl wage-earner and su aster. $9) EASTER HAT) Fourth Prize $15 EASTER HAT| Fitth Prize.. $0 EASTER HAT have for Firat Prize. Second Prize. ‘Third Prize. What Sort of Easter Shirt Waist Would You Like? Describe It and Win One of These Desirable Prizes. For the PRETTIES1 and MOST ECONOMICAL EASTER SHIRT WAIST for a gitl wage-earner and suggested hy a girl wage-earner as representative of the sort of shirt waist she would wish to have for Easter. First Prize. Second Prize, Third Prize Fourth Prize Fifth Prize, the advertisement: in’ EASTER DAY: N.Y. World. Any infringement JTEST OF GOOD TASTE AND 3} JUDGMENT. $0 EASTER PRIZES | For Girl Wage-Earners. ening, Enster hat or an ou excription at the store—and give the pric store's advertisoment in The Evening World, and your own ur omployer, and address, with the name and address of y ond this letter to “Easter Prize Exittor, Evening World, P. O. Box 2.354 (inciuding gown, hat, shoes and gle i “ ASTER OUTFIT neluding gown, hat, shoes and glov . % EASTER SHOES ..% EASTER SHOES “3 EASTER GLOVES $3 EASTER GLOVES 315 BASTDR HAT| Eleventh Prize. $10 EASTER HAT) Twelfth Prize. Seventh Prize Thirteenth Prize, $$ EASTER SHIRT WAIST | Fourteenth to Thirtieth Prizes (s Etehth Prize, teen prizes) Each, 82 EASTDR GLOVES $80 TAILOR-MADE EASTER GOWN $% TAILOR-MADE EASTER GOWN $9 TAILOR-MADE EASTER GOW? $8 EASTER HAT 37 EASTER HAT 310 EASTER SHIRT WAIST . % EASTER/SHIRT WAIST % EASTER SHIRT WAIST H EASTER SHIRT WAIST . 2 EASTER BSHIRT WAIST pk at the Easter outtits—the SYRACUSE, N, .Y.. Look over the | -rubbert Is obsery and second birth March + 16.—John i hin one. hundred He hax al be H but otherwiee Dr N He wustuntil I o'clock la the name of the! store and’ theidate of jDOnT Jt nertpcamérica whet ti Irelands! carted, saying he thought Mr. Sulser the appearance. ‘The Evening World. ‘Then: visit -the thirty-five ved in Syracuse THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1901. Beautiful Ida Wiemann,| cilman's Companion, for the Last Three Years, and His Wife, from Whom He Had Separated,” Plead in) | Court for Custody of; the Dead. Councilman Herman $2 } 1a) aeleck thie morning Jcampanion for the last thr his wife, Catherine Su | sere demand that an | formed. They say that Sulzer w {tieally well at 7 ofetock last night, ou | was dead Ave houre and a ha } He was attended during hls tine | ors. Jan Ir | | later | ay and Curt) Nicolal, and te demand for an citonay Is on the part of the an of the body, from which been debarred by Mrs Weimann men faced each ot the rlem Court toils morning, whither | Vstre, Wiemann had been summoned on | complaint that she had threat shoot Mra. Sulzer, Veasimony did not susts Mra, Wiemann testiflid that she had y declared that she would not al low Mri Sulzer on the premises “aly To want.’ declared Mr. Sulzer. ‘is the body of my ousband. It ts my | Vrieht. It is the right of my ehitdren to | fetr | | H me. Mrs. Wel Tenrfal Plea. | Mrs. Wiemann was weeping: “Why do she asked ever cared (4 want the bode? 1 ame {between her sets." Y him alive. You never Hatokness. Ht in my jince Tois Vow ar him walted upen him in his tines 1) ete bury him and | will sald he had no juris have lett a will ro hie burtal ation with th lawyers for both «ides, during which the demand was made for the Magtatrate sult he would adjourn the case until tesmorrow —morming Meanwhile Mrs. Sulzer in to be permit 1 in the Harlem River Casi ra, where the Councilman dt ther is Mrs. Welmann to be disturbe zeror the ha ix my pla Mactatrate Mi Afetion, ax Sulze making proviston After Se a Tn eT ODO OO ar private consul t | nor is she to disturly) Mra Bulzer child: “If you caunot agree on a physic to hold the autoney, a word to the Cor- oner will do ft.” sald Magistrate Mayo, “No, not | don't wan that,” sobbe Mra, Wiemann rty left court, the lawyers Then tne p leonferring among themselves to dee what course would be taken It was finally agreed t Drs, Jane- PRLORAELESEL OHS FESEESESSESOEESES FEOHESSEDS SEES ESSE OOO NESSES ESOREESE ¢ result of a ginning with kidn n Alling for a long the olat. was with the patient tonight, when he de- wasin a fair way to recover. At mid- WARRING OVER SULZ lala fosforforieetenfets ns iatmintnt wieeinintt £ oietatelet "whe cried, pointing tv fim. {Paitin Zug let the cblidren up, No teare reat man that IDA WELMANN wo 9-0 -prenonon0nenenen been enene-8= FOVSOEGSSSSSSSETSSGDISGISSIDGSTTD VIFSIIIVITTIFION OLD PEOPL or woman has lived 50 or g eves more years the-machinery of the is pretty well worn |think how many miles you [have walked in all those yeara—how sands of pounds yon have Ifted--how you have stood on your your joints nave moved many times you have over- things tn work and Do y have palns and Isn't ft about MISS CLARA’ SULZER. Tadton't know re he is now. vuleer and LW Get a bottle of Omega Oll at once PITFSFSTIOEIOS POG SSSETIOVISSVVIY VETTOUS VU: your neck, shoulders, arms, back, hips, legs, knees and fest where there {s an for everything a liniment ought to be good fer. Your druggist cells Omeco Oi or can get tt for you of any wholesale ¢ Aruggint he Ginegs Chemical © 7 Broadway, New York, will a ¢ y order or stamps. 7 suse my husband SPOFODOVOSS AFTER EFFECTS OF GRIP Are Cfien More Serious Than the Grip PVOFOD: MRS. HERMAN SULZER rip sufferers alike are after effects of the disease eo sure that the dis naturally attacks the weakest leaves It atlll weaker, Gh (Mey, Sebo, Ly LS snore [half Later fr children 11 Hyer and stomach tr this morning by (just as liable te result, provided PBS) pel Df res), PIE EE | ca ye wa Zh. PrortdA AY ar ws v a “3, ad. Goce we separate from of the system and plood tuart'« Catacth mpoutyl of powerful and dangerous drugs, mult of pred of the whole principiea of t and similar ger rand then tea (pep worth of the throat and alr pu for part, if The Spring Renting Season is here, People are thinking Ps) moving, Advertis to let in The World, dressyd id about her and, as they were Jay or night, and 1 was aston results from ay shed to secure ugh disappeared y trouble, le hid | pave to ask ger tive yeurs nd no one would now er had such # thing as the grip. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets for the cure of cimann. 1 got w dle] grip, colda and catarrh, than aay other] Price 25 Cents. Cloth-Bound Copies 50 Centir,, in ¢ 7 1 was Mra, lds V ight, however, unfavorable symptoms ‘yorce trom Carl Wetmann in 1897, He similar medicinas ER’S BODY {rlniniisiehideirivieleleinritiiviciei: gentle to everybody, and I loved Joughter ang 1.” sald Mrs, Sulser, ” in the office of m; ever since 2 o'clos! {admission tothe husband's body. lays ‘a him. my husband had -T him, who had noth- “irat avenue a! teenth street, tie by Mra. Welamann, psidered a’ satisfactory wits All heljed hime to Hing wired and heir fathe say that Herman a minate and many thou- many hours many times forth — low uu wonder did some- your poor into every che. Rub it in good and hard, and the frst thing you'll feel at least ten years younger. Omega Ol 1s good BESIKIND, LEON A. Lt BUILDER, NW. COR. MADISON AVED AND 12 Telep. No UTE Marien New Yon Cry Date dk Lsh TH STRE clase afartorcale aL pe ctl! 3 pred a (4) ants at reli I £900 2 B/S00e Tha peal {> Pett an aye Vou toudy oe come, { %. e your houses. flats und apartments i 1901 World Almanac and Encyclopedia.