The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1902, Page 9

y * « | Ald man for several months and dur-| 0! Comforts Lovers Once Deceived, Always Doubted. Dear Mrs. Ayer: “I have been keeping company with a that time he has many times spoken marriage. At last T gave my con- fent. About four months ago he ceased to call, telling me he was golng awiy, fer that I found he did not go, ving me and kept company ow he has come the whole truth and| how sorr for his action. Hel] wants me to forgive and take him back! Kindly advise me what to do. I still Jove him In spite of all cL T advise you to test this young man's affection ughly before intrust- ing your life's happiness to him. He ap- pears to be fickle and wavering. If, as you say, you love him you may be apt to forget and forgive his recent disloy- alty and give him anotner chance. But make sure that he is perfectly true and sincere in every word and deed, else| your married life would be miserable Probably both of you are too young as yet to really know your own hearts, Do not rush hastily into an engagement and marriage. A Modern Kathleen Mavourneen, Dear Mrs. Ayer: Tam a young man, keeping company with a young lady. It 1s now going on three years and I jove her most dearly. | Sometimes she saya she loves me and | again she says she doesn’t. She has two sisters here, one single and one married. hey do not like me. I have never said or done anything against them, but they have forbidden me to keep company with her. Sull she did, but didn't want them *to know it. Now she has left for Ire- land to spend the summer with her| mother. She sald she would marry me when she came back, but when I kissed her good-by she sald she would never marry. Please tell me what you think I ought to do about this, She promised to write to me every week when she got home and would not accept the en- gagement ring until she got back. P R. It Ss said that “absence makes the heart grow fonder.” I advise you to wait till the young lady returns from Ireland, and then find out whether her HARRIET HUBBARD AYER with Wounded Hearts. favorad, I think she did right to refuse the engagement ring until she knows her own heart better. I think she did wrong to encourage your attentions and yet attempt to conceal them from her family. Too Senative by Far. Dear Mra, Ayer: While ou: the other evening with the y ; lady that 1 keep company with she passed a remark that hurt my fe ings, although she did not think so. Alter the remark was passed I spoke few words to her. When I left her at her home she asked what was the mat- ter. I simply sald: "You know what you sald.” She sald she sald nothing to hurt my feelings. T would not tell her what the remark was, I think that she dld not say it to hurt my feelings, but I thought that she did. We parted T have not seen her since. She Is a very nice girl ang I Intended to give her an engagement ring this week. One of her girl friends met me and said that Panny did not know what was the matter wit wand if she sald anything to offend y me’ ‘she would apologize. Should 1 write and tell her what she sald and make up?» I am heartbroken. PERCY GRACE. Make up with your friend by all means —in any way that presents Itself—and do not be too senaltive. Evidently the young Indy had no intention of wound- ing your feelings. It would have been better to have told her all about It that same evening. Since you did not, why not let the unconscious offense fade entirely from your memory? Write an explanatory letter if you like. I trust the answer will help that engagement ring ‘to fit the finger !t was meant for. Not a Cane of Deep Love. Dear Mra Ayer: Iam in love with a youn he loves me very much. He F and loesn't like he flirts with other girls. Plense tell me what to do, because I love him very much, MAGGIE. When both of you love each other in earnest neither of you will wish to filrt seemingly fluctuating ‘ancy has settled efinitely on you or on some one mor with others or make a jest of life's most sweet and most solemn relation. PRETTY IDEAS SEEN IN THE SHOPS. For Ices. £ Sprinkling Can for Chocolate. ‘The shops show many pretty ideas in the way of souvenirs, favors and dainty and odd receptacles for serving !ces, #1 At an al fresco affair the other day at each guest was served with chocolate in entertainment. A favorite souvenir at golf luncheons which serves as a receptacle for bonbons. in the gay plaids of the land of the bagpipe and High Among pre‘ty souvenirs and favors 4) candy receptaaias in the form of waxed rated chine -eprinkling can ornamented with an artifictal water lily, green and white being the color scheme of the Ping-Pong Score Card. yalads and bonbons. Yt a suburban home, a diminutive deco- Sweets in a Caddie Bag. is the mintature caddie bag with clubs, ‘The bags are made’of fine wool or silk, nd fling. propriate for September affairs are the fruits, which are most realistic repro- ductions of the originals in shape and color. among the prettlest of receptacles for serving Ices, salads or bonbons, fs a ewan made of crepe paper. It bears a box between its wings. These swans come in various colors, but in white they are, of course, most like the graceful creatures they copy in form. A acore card for ping-pong is made like a fan, with white, pale-blue or rose- | pink leaves, with o handle grained to {mi During the fall and winter these will be tate wood, end a pearl on top for a ball, used as a dinner card first, having the name {nscribed on the cover, and later used for the score oo THE MAN W S0MH SUGGESTIONS FOR HIM. Shaving is practised by nearly every ‘man, but is properly done by very few. If you are often shaved by a barber you should select one who does not rub hia hand herd over your face, as a great many do, to ascertain whether you have been closely shaven. This will irritate the ekin and make lumps appear. Very often, after a barber has gone over your face once with « razor and ts finishing the shave, he will give your face an upward stroke with the palm of his hand, using pressure between cach wtroke of the razor, to see that no patches of beari remain. shave you should be very keep your hands away from as the skin is more tender at any other time, If you yourself you should have your HAND MADE MARBLE. In the olty of Tacoma, says the Sa- vannah News, some ectentific sharps have discovered a way to do in two days what it has heretofore taken N ture 1,000,000 years to accomplish, ac- + coring to geologists. Gypsum is what "has been called for convenience “young marble'’—that is, left to itself some thousands or millions of years, it would become marble. These Tacoma sharps are now shaping thelr gypsum with lathes and chisels—it is soft and ensily worked—and then subjecting it to a secret treatment which makes it really marble of a very high quality. The gypsum {s brought from mines in ‘Alaska. It is ghid to be exactly the Bame substance as goes to form marble. t HO SHAVES. In buying @ atrop it is well to have @ barber select it, then you will be sure to get a good one. Before shaving, it !s well to wash the face with soap in warm water, as there are apt to be germs in the least little bit of dust or anything that might be on One cannot be too careful for @ cut of the razor, ever so emall, is apt to make an ugly sore {f the skin !s not perfectly clean, A wash before shaving will also soften the beard, AN men should learn to use both hands in shaving. Many attempt to shave both sides of the face with one hand and usu- ally succeed In cutting themselves. In fact, many men cut themselves when- ever they attempt to shave. This dim- culty could be overcome if both hands were used. The face should be well lathered with shaving soap, a kind that does not dry quickly, then the lather #hould be well rubbed in the beard with the tps of the fingers, which softens it to such an extent that one does not have to contend with the razor pullin, which not only hurts severely but irri- tates the skin, In cold weather the skin should be thoroughly sponged in warm water and afterward in cold water, which keeps It has been dried a little witch hazel should be rubbed on. Then, after wiping | without complaint until the bearers set this off, taleum powder is good. In case |}jm down Aside the corridor, As he was to have a piece Of| assisted from the chair he satd: boys—thank apply te the cut, will close tt up quickly, | often wonder how I'll make out when of a cut it Is well alum at hand, which, tf you dampen and #0 that, If small, it cannot be scen, After you have finished using the radbr it should be washed, then dried until not a damp spot remains, then sharpened on the strop before putting back into the case, If these directions are followed you will find that i¢ is not such a dis- agreeable ordeal to go through with in shaving yourself, You will al ime and barbers’ bills, Pee Don't be a “lobstei have fun with one without getting into militia did, So just try your hand at writing a ‘ only not so bad: “Fo was eating a sweet Said his girl with ‘Back to Coney Is! ‘Sobster,'’ ne matter where you saw po Bend your verse to “Lobster | 1384 New York City.” A eras te Y $10 FOR A .“LOBSTER” LIMERICK. But you can see one without being one, and you can Which made his caressing gob stir Where the hot corn waits for the lobster, ‘Pimerick Editor, Evening World, P. 0. box Jail for it as the Virginia Heutenant of "lobster" limerick, something like this, corn cob, sir, a smile. let him or what he was doing. to have me flirt with other fellows, but | ESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1902, i ached worse At this mom: Aglae put her head from dinner. Aglac disappeared. Melstehsaft | doctor at once. her mictress. pers She was had extreme! full of white teeth. great deal of the s child at that. cousin's hushan: useful in foreign of her tresses, “Mon Dieu all these hours so jimiama, eh? “T have had with CUPID’ SYNOPSIS OF PRECEI ing over her shoulders. fl SP G CHAPTERS ultra-Bostonese where he sec: where the warm welcome | linfectious thing in the way of a laugh that ever ts- Ell W. Perkins, a Boston » taken Ii and gent to New Ori & French “‘pentlon’’ (boarding. he receives amazes him. > CHAPTER It. The Senora Bell Gado. tried to go to sleep; but did not si throat continued to sw: than ever. | home most fervently, there was a tap at the doc She brought a steaming of delicious “gumbo aux fines herbes and a French! in, ; his | Il as he was, he cou!d not my at] And his merriment was r The senora’s laugh was on by jsued from a woman's lips, | She seemed ashamed of it, however, and, wiped It wide except for a fow minutes for more than forty sed. His Away with a tiny, laced pocket-handkerchlef, much | sIx hours, back and head scented with “mille-feurs.* She now sank into a chair near the fire, paie ar He wished himself at) Then she became all sotlettude again, She felt his languid, saying: tu have given me a gur-r-re pulse; she smoothed back his hatr; she put an extra fur-r-r-ight, mon ami! and|| palr of blankets on the bea: she poked the fire, andl “Aging, « ‘iittlo orange-Nower water tn my ouu| late | she posted Aglae off for the doctor sucree, if you please. I fear a crise des nerfs. {s In an dnstant the child had become a capable Wo-| that Toinette at the door?” - 5 RACTICAL JOKE. Cee a EEEe BY FRANCES COURTENAY BAYLOR. Indeed, he would have dled, had it not boon for the senora, who nursed him with the utmost skill, kind- | ness and unselfishness, | |" On the day that he was pronounced out of danger | the senora Jooked radiant. She had not loft Kis bed- help laughing as he dld so. id with Interest. the most deliciously gay, It was Tolnette, a tiny little quadroon, holding a roll, which she said the senora had saved for him But Elt’s soul refused eveu this comfort. | he had never eaten gumbo aux fines herbes or ne | certainly would have sat up In bed and disposed of it, lif it had been the last act of a misspent life. ‘As tt was, he shook his head, and Aglae offered him a tisane instead. He again shook his head, and Between that time and 12 o'clock Ell Perkins got steadily worse, and at that hour concluded that he must keve a doctor. Reluctant as he was to disturb the house, he gave several vigorous pulls at the old-fashioned bell-rope \that hung at the head of his bed, and after quite ‘an interval—it seomed to his fevered impatience a year—Agine reappeared. She lit the gas and approached the bed, looked steadily at Ell, end tried vainly*to understand his hoarse attempts to convey to her mind, In his best! French, the fact ‘Aglae retired, but returned in a few minutes with | The Senora Bel Gado was attired in her dresaing- gown, and had a profusion of curly auburn hair flow- Her naked feet—ver ypretiy little feet, too—were thrust into a palr of straw slip- | small woman, with regular features, and | large, soft, velvety, dark eyes, with very long eyelashes, and a pensive brow set above them, contradicted by a red, wide, laughing mouth, {She was thinty-elght and made no secret of It; | yet all the experience of a woman who had seen a amy side of Ife had not taken from her heart the heart of @ Uttle child—an Irish She approached the bed, and Eli In a choky voice got off several of his crack Meisterschaft sontences— a kind of mnffed adaptation of Ollendorft’ {nteHectual pertinent phrases about “the coo! s uncle's umbrella" that we all find countries, “Bort you are seek; Dort you are suffering!’ said | the senora, advancing and fixing her eyes upon him. Even then El could not but notice how soft, and dark, and sweet the senora’s eyes were; nor aid the length of her eyelashes escape him, nor the beauty but T cannot forgive you! To le here You seek alone! the jimjam. that Tt is not: amusante."* Badly as ho felt, Ell hastened to assure the senora that he was not suffering from that particular malady. THE GOOD ANGEL. TH! SENORA SUBSIDED INTO HER ROCKING CHAIR AGAIN WITH A TRULY INFANTIND AIR. Tt ts true time being. pink tissue-paper; utmost vi tin of mustard, sayin: I am coming In, for this so good as the ‘ot wate! he wanted a waved away, It ts the jlmjam!* tleally Die flung aside the hedclothes, {at the fire. sald: "They must not got Watt. I go to seck my ol" comfortably, saying: not to be seek. But w acute, 's wife's as tt had done for him. I have It! It was that I laugh “An! seek. I am not so bad-clevated + | pronounciatfon. Enfin, have not the tern. rather uncomfortab! “Thank you, you two dle.” AS TO THE FUTURE. In his later years, although his tntel- lect was unimpaired, Thaddeus Stevens! yaiet, recety: was physically go infirm that in Journey-| ne beak and Fae at ween Hie Kotol andileormacen enyounce mam in muropes 2k the House of Representatives he used two sturdy young negro men to carry him in a ohatr butlt o the trip rougher than usual one morn- from becoming chapped. Before the face | ing, and the old statesman was Hone ly. He bore it you! ———>—__—- ATROGITY LANGUAGE. A new reading has been given to the Accord- fag to the Kobe Chronicle, a young en tleman was brought up at the Ku 8al- the other day term ‘free wheel’ bansho: stealing bleyele a ish, and seeing th Idle near a doorway told him that it ride, when their freedom. in Japan. charged . gays F eo bleyele stand an was a free wh whereupon he had taken it out for a a policeman interfered and deprived both himself and the wheel of “The English,” « Judge, “is an atrocity lan- as ————— MATRIMONIAL CASUALTIES. African war has occasioned an enormous number of marriages, Of- cers married hurriedly before they went out; some have espoused the fair enemy out there; many have succumbed to the charms of the plucky. yo ‘The South Tees, nu core ung in the Sedan pat- Snow, sleet and frost had made|he slmply takes little bundles of them with arson's Weekly, Asked why he had done the thing he sald he was q student of ongiish friend military Field. Great Se etl THE POPE’S VALET. ‘They say thet Plo Centra, the Pope's a greater number of let- | Pio Centra also takes less notice of the letters he finds every morning on hie breakfast tray than any other man, for while he {s drinking his chocolate and throws. them Into the fire without even looking at the address on the envelope. He knows that this enormous corre- spondence only contains inquiries into nis master's health, and he will not enter- tain the {dea that such a saintly per- | scnage might ever be submitted to com- mon human ailments, and less sul that he could ever die like any other mortal, 8 London Society. Pio Centra liver all I Bh Corte San Damasco, which Is In the Vatican itself. He looks so distinguished with his clean shaved face and his large, beautiful gray eyes that those who do not know him tale him for a monsignor, and a high-born one, and when, as early as 5 A, M, he crosses the yard which leada to the Pope's apartments, those he meets honor him with a deep bow, These honors he receives with great dignity, and ag if they were due to him, At 6 o'clock he enters the apartments of His Holiness, whom hoe helps to get up and dross. Then he assists in the mass in the private chapel, kneeling behind his master; attends afterward to the light collation, consisting o€ toast and choco- late or consomme, and practically never leaves the Holy Father during the day, To Pio Centra atone Dr. Lappont gives minute directions,about the diet, rest or exorcle and the amount of sleep or z- ne he man, Nor did she araste time In Agiae's absence First she made him an orange-flower tisane that re- leved the congestion of his throat very much for the ‘Then she put away this clothes neatly in the armotre. She shaded the light carefully with a allet-girl in she shut the window nearest his berl; and all the while she talked to Ell with the acity and cheerfulness. * Then she got a foot-tud, a kettle of hot water and a ‘I put on the ‘ot water when one is seek, it matters not of which, there ts n) Having arranged the bath, she put it on a chair by the bed. Perceiving her Intention, drew his knees up dn ¢rofit of him and looked #0 hor- rffied that the senora, hearing his loud exclamation: “You are not going to bathe my feet! going to bathe my feet!" and seeing herself fran- exclnimed and made for the door, not) recognizing propriety personified. { This Ell again emphattcally denied; and the menora returned to his bedside, and without more ado she swung them outside and popped them {nto the tub, She then covered the tub with a blanket to keep the steam In, sat down fn the rocking-chair and smiled When she considered that she had bolled her patient's feet long enough she arose briskly and She was back in a moment, still brisk, still smiling, warmed her flannel petticoat at the fire, wiped Eli's feet, wrapped them up, replaced them, tucked him in “Yon did not want? do you look like thees, Quelle betise, monsieur Itkes niust all be seek." EM gasped. The situation was too much for him, Boston had not prepared ‘him for such a shock, much | ‘The senora subsided into her rocking-chair again with @ truly infantine air It was not thousand pardons for my so great rudeness. the Frénch of monsteur, he {s so droll! Nevertheless And I find the English d-r-readful. monsieur talks ver’ Admtrablement; only the accent fs a little different.” At this point the doctor came In, followed by Agiae, and Ell was taken seriously In hand. For three days after this he got better and worse. ‘Then he got decidedly worse. Then he nearly dicd— | with his family in a small pavilion in the] work, More than once the Cardinals and high dignitarte from his mi I ihim to sit dowa have been horrified to] dit see Plo Centra snatch a cup or glass} wa: ter’s hands, or gently com-| other mai or coax him into a this , Patti bag. The senora broke Into a torrent of French. Totn | was bidden to enter. She was told to thank God ant} the blessed Virgin for the recovery of the dear ¢riend lying there In bed. She was told that the worid had never seen such courage, such fort Hence as-he had shown during his 11 was mad a2, me's Intention to make a little fete for hin | as soon as he was able to go out nd that 1t| Toinette then asked if it was m to Ne combed, to be colfed, that day retire to her room? ich madame replied that she had been too [MAY MANTON’S HELPS For Those Who Make Their Own Dresses.” Green In ail tions fs much in style and combines effective its more delicate varia- with lace and fancy stitches, The nondeome gown iilustrated ia of voile and exemplifies the tender shade known ax stem green. with cream aulpure lace and open-work s s | black silk. ‘The waist is a novel one, and an be made uniined, Yued throughou or with the main portion lined and the yoko transparent. The foundation means of she ra ing ts nd under-arm 4 a by ma for a weck to care what she looked now she would certainly give herself beneflt of Tolnette’s artistic servic become again @ civilized woman Before Ell could make a single remonstrance, Tol- netie had filled her mouth full of hairpins and had swiftly produced a whole row of bottles, ointmefts, pomades, perfumes, frizzes, curls, bralds, brushes and tortoize-ahell combs, which she deposited in plain view on Ell Perkins's bureau ‘Madame, with all the nonchalance of a great Indy of the Louls Quinze period, took a mirror in her band and gaye herself up completely to Tolnette, who proceeded to comb, brush and arrange her abundant tresses with the greatest possible diligence, zeal and taste. Toinette had tcen the senora’s hairdresser for ten years, The two women chatted volubly and pleasantly uring the transaction, and from his position in bed EM found himself superintending the performance with a good deal of Interest—admiring the turn of madame's head; her smouth, low brow; the combirfed | amiabiity and simplicity of her expression. Nor was this all. Three tradesmen came to madamo for orders during the transaction, and Agiae, who adh been to the grocer's, was sharply questioned as to whether he had not given her a box of guava Jelly when she paid his bill. It appeared that he had, and it was duly turned over to the senora, who opened It and was apparently enjoying tts contents when two lovely iIttle creole cherubs of girls strolled In and fairly flung themselves upon the #enora, whom they embraced and kissed a dozen times. When they were told to make thelr compliments and congratulations to monsieur, to whom they were pre- sented as Too-Too and Lulu Benolt, “daughters to my great frien’ when I was at the convent,” the box of guava Jelly was turned over to the twins. ‘Agine was sent out for bananas ¢or them, and when she came back the senora amused herself ty feeding first one child and then the other with morsels of fruit, after which Agliae was sent downstairs for raisins and almonds for the “dear little kittens," “Bit there.’ sald the ¢enora, placing Too-Too and Lulu on Ell's sole-leather hat box, and filling their laps with goodles “Not there," Ell feebly expostulated That hat box was one of hts most cherished pos- sersions, and he expected to see it cave in every mo- ment under thelr combined weight. ‘The senora did not heed him in the least; she was very fond of the cherubs, and {t seemed to her just the place ¢or them, “What would my mother say {f sho could ace me thought Ell as he looked around the room, When Toinette had finished the highly artistic structure which she had slowly bullt up, she whisked tho hairs off tho senora’s pelgnoir with a last depro- cating mettez,”” and madame rose, saying, “Are you sure, Toinette, that you have fastened that curl in well? It would scandaltze If {t dropp2d.” BM’ laugh delighted the senora. “Volla, Tolnette. He {s well enough to laugh. Is not that good!” she sald. “And when one can laugh all {8 well.” “But look at the Jelly on my hat-box," protested Ell feebiy trom the bed. ‘Gut what would you? the senora. She then playfully swept them off their seat, and presently had them rolling all over the room as ale tlekled them and played with them, apparently as much to her satisfaction and delight as to theirs. Agine appeared at that moment to say thht there was a gentleman downstairs who had come about the jrent and must see madame at once. On hearing this the senora grew grave and darted over to the bureau, glancing down at her Ulack riik ‘skirt, pinned her pelgnolr securely together across the front, hastily selzed Eli's cravat, knotted It around her throat and ran out of the room. (To Be Continued.) but that and I know; if It arrives that ing 11 sat up in bed, You are not in her turn, .‘‘Mon seized Ell's feo: and deftly cold—the feet of monsieur. Jupon de flanelle."’ Why for ‘They are children," replied | that monsieur was I Veg ten But} when bo speck. that I should laugh at a well; ver’ well Indeed. “VIRTUOUS ADVICE.” Two young couples left Minneapolis one morning for the purpose of visiting the public schools in St. Paul, says Lip: pincott's Magazine. Not until noon ald they decide to remain tn the saintly city for luncheon, and when they did make up their minds to dine away from home they were unable to choose a proper cafe. Finally one of the young men ac- costed a policeman, supposedly on duty, and said: “OMcer, can you direct us to the be restaurant In town? You see, we have two very fine young ladles, and we want to Ko to a very nice place “Well.'" responded the officer, “go to McG.'s, on — avenue. I think you will find that very tempting.”’ The young man, haying heard of McG.'s before, thought {t not quite the proper place, so said: "Yes, officer, but we have two very nice girls with us, and we would not like to go to any questionable place.”” “Woll,” saya the oMfcer, “if you have anything so blamed nice you aad better go down to the wagon on the next cor- ner, buy a tripe sandwich a la carte, and go up in some church and eat ! Some moments !ater the young people REDUCED GOLDEN OAK. BUREAUX, $6.00. | (Reduced from $8.00.) | TOILET TABLES, $9.50, (Redwed from $13.50.) 3 PIECE SUITS, $12.00. (Reduced from $17.00.) Handsomely carved French bevel mirrors, Carpets—bandsome floral patterns in blues, pinks, etc,, especially adapted for bedrooms. “LONG CREDIT" makes each dollar do | double duty. CASH or CREDIT (wPERTHWAIT &6 were ncen at Meds, evidently satisfied] 104, 196 and 108 West'l4® St, ith the cholce, NEAR 6 AY. AN IRISH FISHING STORY, | Btooklyn Stores: Flatbush Ay. near Patton St There Is a good fishing story in an Irish Amusements | HERALD Square Thea, Eves, $15, Mat. Sat, JEFFERSON | 10 sit Arthur |THE This is a sketch of the fashionable costume which May Manton describes in these columns to-day. Patterns may the upper edge to give a hip yoke effect, xtra fulness at the back bélng laid in nverted plaits, The flounce is straight |) at the upper edge, but sloped at the 5) ‘ower to produce a train, and is Iaté I, fine tucks that are stitched approxi+ mately to one-third of Its depth. The quantity of material required for” the medium size fs, for waist, 3% yards 21 inches wide, 3 yards 27 Inches wide or 2 yards 44 inches wide with % yards of all-over lace for yoke and coWar and 3% yards of insertion to trim as Slug trated; for skirt, 104 yards 21 inches be obtained through The Byening } World by following Miss Manton's directions. ss waist invisibly at the centre back, The waist consists of @ yoke and lower por- tlons that are arranged over the lining. The lower portions are tucked tn groups, and are gathered at the waist line in front, but are without fulness at the back. The yoke fa seamless, and is fin- ished with a regulation stock. The sleeves are tucked from the shoulders to the elbows, then fall free to form soft puffs, and can be arranged over the Uning or gathered into cuffs. id Tho skirt {s cut with front gore and wide side portions that are tucked at Amusements. 44 Inches wide. ‘The watst pattern 006 is cut tn sine for a 82, %4, 36, 38 and @ inch bust meas _ ure. It will be mailed for 100. ‘The exirt pattern 390 is cut in size for a 22, 24, 20, 28 and 80 inch waist meas ure, It will be mailed for 100. If both patterns are wanted send If dn a hurry for your patterns send extra 2c stamp for each pattern they will be promptly mailed by post In sealed envelope. Send money to “Cashier, The Pulitzer Building, New York City.” Amusements. * —LasT WEEK— This Afternoon, ‘Thie Evening. 8.90. ro SHANNON's aid, BAND seu PAIN" ars oF GRAND FIREWORKS 14th St. Theatre, or. 6th ave, Mata, Wed, & Sat. Brandon Tynan 27%%.' great hit —sun. in his new. ite Ae ray" Robert Emmet. rasa" OF 1803. Best Production 2 N ik. a it Cast In New | A BROADWAY PRODUCTION In every way. $15. Mat DREW |r AER UMBING AN, GARRICK THBATRE, th wt. AST WEEK AT THIS THE. t Week at Madison Square Theai gan," THE NEW CLOWN. Mat. Saturd CRITERION THEATRE. B way & Mth st. Even! 15, Matinee Saturday, 315. W.H, CRANE as DAVID HARUM ar. BY TRE. ANCIENT ROME and | /VISIT PROCTOR'S 2264s sHOWSs ° SWAy{ Ecos cee Comed) 230 Stt Gomis, Leseeing, Yona |SBth St waar Boak Ova, Sane Weuaertig Unbth St Sista" Cierar weeeke Vaudeville Gth yr. it bon ent cs oN JANE EYRE. Madison Sq, 222baR'sm. mene MLS Contino Hui Th.,Lexev., Murray #3 ay, 424 ot gigas ya) EGES TES ah, ee 15 BIG VAUDE- eof SIG, CRBATORE 4 VILLE ACTS — Hla BAND OF | Vv. BARGAIN MAT. (60¢,) SATURDAYS, BROADWAY (RATES fin og Bag LZ ‘The Pet of Broadway SALLY mY NEW SAVOY THBATRE, gith at. @ 0 Evenings, 8.16. Mats. Wednesday and Saturday. SOLDIERS ROBERT EDESON, S258 0F KNICKERBOOKER THEATRE, B’ « st. Bren a 810 Precieely. Sat, Sate S10, THE ROGERS BROTHERS IN HARVARD ACADEAY OF MUSIC, 14th a. and Irving place, AS NEVER SEEN BEFORE. BOSTONIANS ROBIN HOOD NUFICENT NEW REVIVAL. Prices: 5.1.00 Mate. Wed. &@ Sat. Eve, 8.16. PASTOR'S » 8% Suiiities ao AVE. Cosirinvoes, Mg 3 CENTS. BAKER & 1 MORTON & ELLIOTT, Others, ert} EI 8.15 Casino %"*" £1° A Chinese Honeymoon NEW Bre. 8. Mats. Wed, & Sat. iGe's inst sins Y ‘BStopendoes| YORK KING HIGHBALL WEBER & FIELDS’ °° |F seer TWIRET MEY EVENING, SEPT, 11. BOX OFFICE OPEN 9 A. M TO 977, OL DEWEY | Gohemian Burlesquers E, 14th St. 3 Great Farces Grand Vaudeville, — SHOW IN T KEITH'S |S PRICES 250. and 600. Brooklyn Amusements. ERALD DE ANGELIS ISI OPERA co. iY t Js regi ir M HN te eta ic. l\ ,sLuwedding Manhattan poss. Eyes, 8.20. Sutttvan'a | Laat Ove Biway & 334, 15 SINN'S WHD. & SAT. FLORODORA COLUMBIA hier e.. 4 Byening Prices, (SLD BY THE BNEM 10, 3, 30, xt WA Soolal Mishwaymam CAPTAIN MOLLY. 66th K NIGHT, Columbus ave, and SIXTEENTH W 109TH CONCERT TO “ MATS. BIOUs om arcemnes HEARTS AFLAME. contemporary, Two enthysiastic an- giers arranged a fishing match to de- cide the respective merits of the worm and the minnow as bait. For hours they Wallack’sir' way & 30th. Dv A ROUSING ALICE FISCHERS nies Sat.2.15. Wed —Times Mrs. JACK PLAY ingeton medy WORLD IN WAX. 1% Groups, CINEMATOGRAPH, Orchestral Concerts and Vocal Soloists, Coronation KING EDWARD 3 & 9. ROEN MUSEB, ATLANTIC Pigteee\idepata Lilyaa, Cunningham @ Smith, Kotaro, Grimes, Loren'a Iituatrated Songs. Eschert’ nat patiently on the bank without getting 0 much as a nibble, says the Pittsburg Dispatch, At lase the proprietor of the worm suddenly said that he had got a Bowery {Solora, 42D ST. AND STH AVE. Hva.,815, | 35e.,35e..6 THE FATAL CARD: ago. | Next Week—Hooaman Biind, AMERICAN and, jerking his Ine out of the , Uscovered at the end of It the minnow, which, having by timo grown hungry, had devoured bis worm. Star Thok Ingo! ‘Detectives ¥ "ibe. 15, Mats. Wed. & Sat, METROPOL'S” pe Vuage Posimasti, ee Hurtig @ Seamon's Mat, vivietilie Jubiies, ‘To-Mi'w D AVE, Next MR. BARNEY GILMORD in Mat, Thurs. KIDNAPPED IN NBW YORK. 3 Excursions. LONG ISLAND RAILRO. MANHATTAN BEACH. Leave ith tty Be Rey Ne You 6.40, 740, 9.3 110 0.8 fa Fare, Ute Bat