The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1903, Page 13

‘a THE EVENING w# WORLD'S w HOME » MAGAZINE Smuts “ Why Do Men Marry the Wrong Be oe El Bachelors and Married Men Are Invited by Mrs. Ayer to Answer This Interesting Question. y j#ossed of angelic qualities if man but undorstande how y wife,” I would want one that loved me and would) more of the pleasure In remaining at home with her and by me through “hick and thin.” Being ony a opinion of many | young man, ninetesn wears of age, 1 have had no ex- HAT are the qualities in a wife that make home a paradise? The Eyening World will give a prize of M0 for the best description of the ideal wife writ- ten by an unmarried or a married man, ‘The Bvening World will give a prize of $10 to a married man who offers the best and most con- vincing explanation of the way he came to select & wife who had no one of the quelities that stand for peace, concord and happiness In marriage. ‘The Evening World will give a prize of $10 to the bachelor who explains most lucidly why man, in- dividually and collectively, expects his mother and sisters to live up to the highest standards, intel- leetually and morally} why he Insists on their be- ing paiterns of domestic virtue, and selects sweetheart and prospective wife the girl who hi no particular standards, and who is composed of a pretty face, dainty figure, becoming frocks, extra- ordinary helplessness and ‘responsibility and an tnfant's tntellect—in other words, the brilliantly lever young man who can reconcile the two types. Send letter—not more than 150 words—to Harriet Hubbard Ayer, Evening World, Pulitzer Building, New York City. BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. ‘The extraor- inary interest evoked in The Evening World's prize questions is de monstrated in the many responses, which make it necessary to Hmit space of each letter to 150 words. Write only on one side of the paper. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, ‘Troly it takes all sorts of men to make up a uni- werse, to say nothing of a symposium, And Mkewise tt takes the conceit of the individual man to set forth the requirements his particular wife must possess in order to have and to hold his lordship’s precious heart for better and worse. One gentleman modestly announces the ideal he 1s ‘on the watch for is “she that acts with all her power to please her husband, thinking ever first of his pleasure.” A youth who refers to the [> hinx aa though that fabulous creaturo of the East ad been dealing him individually some posers admits that he is wallow- ng in conceit and submits as his reply to one query ‘hat “a man loves a girl because he loves her.” Bravo! Oedipus the Gecond, “Two Years Married ig a refreshingly modest fwriter who believes in the same moral standard for oth sexes, and declares that no man is worthy of the marvellous treasure of a pure woman's perfect love. Many more express sentiments that go far toward Feconciling one with the old idea that man is the nobler of the two sexes— ‘The optimist who believes every woman is pos- to call her sweetest nature forth, The practical man who voices that good comtnon-sente in a wife stands for marital! perience In this felicity. ‘The determined bachelor who finds perfection in the girl that puts on no airs and wifo disposes of the proposition thus, “Marriage !s just like entering a school: the husband ia the teacher, the wife the scholar.” And many, many others, from a thousand points of view, dear reader, spread forth for your consideration. Take your choice. As for me, I fain would say, with Mr. Lew Fields, i. ‘Sug oO mixness! Such @ headache!" , / Novility in the Husband Essential. Dene Mra, Ayer: The wife that makes home a paradise must bo the lucky and happy possessor of a noble hus- band: one that fully «appreciates a happy home and rewards her every effort by a kind word, a glad smile o- a loving catess. By such tokens of epprecia- tlon ch? is encouraged to love her home and ite duties above all tings elee—even the fascinations of a bar- gain counter, The husband wields a great influence over the wife, and the wife over the husband; but neither “A Glad Smile or a Loving Caress,’ can be real good aione. No woman has ever re- claimed a really bad man, but many good mon have gone astray through evi influences and aaso- clations, and have been brought back to life, as It were, through the gentle influence of a woman's love. ‘Woman's mission in life is gentleness and love. ‘They are her only assets, her only weapons; but they are mighty when wielded in her sw and womanly way to influence a good husband to a nobler life, They make life so sweat, Ww. W. LOUIS, ~ No, 03 West 160th street, City. Common Se First of All, Dear Mra. Ayer: What are the qualities in a wife that make home a paradise? Tirst of all, a wife must posscss some common sense. In the next place, she is to be in- ¢ellectual, have a way of economy, show her husband & thorough understanding of mastering the home, make things pleasant and.suitable as possible for the husband—that {s, if he is to be sulted at all—and most of all she és to be a true and honest woman—trué to her husband and to herself. Young, but om the Right Track. Dear Mra, Ayer stay that wa: Many Women Will Applasd Th: ‘Dear Mrs. Ayer: A woman who appreciates a clean past in her hus- Dand and expects him to be happy when held to a w@tandard of morality as strict as that which men apply to women; who believes that immorality in men Is not to be condoned more readily than in women, and having no ‘secrets’ in her own past, honors the man who has none. A woman who Is as broad as her husband will alley (ne, but, like most others, expecting “A Girl that Would Love Me for What Was in Heart and Spirit and Not in Doltat to get married when the time comes, would pray for xirl that would love me for what I was worth in spirit, and not in dollars and cents. 1 claim that man and woman cannot be happy when} they are living for just what they can get out of| ench other, as far as work goes; but to be happy, and| they should live for one another, help} each other, and both share trouble as near evenly Let man and woman do as they from! God at His altar they wiil do and all wil! be well. 0. H. W. Senti “The Husband Shoe Be Held to a Standard of Morality.” her to become and possesses the forgiving and loving nature which mutual porsession of those traits gives, A woman who has the serene strength (which no; man ever possessed) in her trials, which is woman's | noblest attribute; ard above all, a woman who !s not deceived by the man to whom ehe gives the marvel- lous treasure, of which no man {s worthy; a pure ‘women's perfect love. TWO YEARS MARRIED. A Modest Man’s Requirements, Dear Mrs. Ayer: Tam an untnarried man, and when the time ar- rives for me to sclect = wife wil took for no other than the.one possessing the following qualities: . She Not thinking about any prize, but simply wishing] that acts with all her power to please her husband in The Home Dressmaker. If you wish advicec on- cerning new gowns or the making-over of old ones, if you wish advice concerning home dress- making, write to “Mme, Judice, Evening World, Pulitzer Building, New York City,” and she will give it to you in this column. CREPE DE CHINEWAIST. Dear Mine. Judice: Kindly tell me how to make a pretty waist of white crepe de chine, I am 86 bust and 23 waist, Please draw a ketch if possible, I am twenty-two yeurs of age. SELMA GREEN. ‘The filustration is a pretty design for your crepe de chine or for any sofe, Olinging silk or woollen material, and introduces several new featur ina pereline collar, an inverted cap sleeve and Odd shaped cuffs. The bow-knot pattern, or any conventional design, {5 thand-embroidered with filo silk floss in @elf-tones. ; ‘The dots on the pereline are made of @radoated crochet silk buttons or “Jewel embroidery done in silk to match the bow-knots, and most effective in the latter fashion, FOR ONE HORT AND STOUT, Dear Mme. Judioe: Please tell me how to have a blue Siresa made so I will look ttall, for I am hort and stout. Tell me how to have At @rimmed. It ig dark blue, I have ‘The Third Printed by Permission of G. W. Dillingham, SYNOPSIS or re PRECEDING CHAPTERS. brated Seance ‘co Le ea 4 ery ‘dead a office, his oA ‘The dagker is Saamtinel Ys, ‘heodore is arrested, though (any persons suspect Jane of the crime, ANE MALLBEY, though she had al- most witnessed the murder, had no elie that Theodore had committed ‘Theodore, in bidding faréwell to Roger . Malley at the entrance of the jail, sald] fer 4n the hearing of Chief Thomas: “Go, Roger. I am a lawyer; I will Go ses the body, if you can, before it is disturbed; learn what you ¢an, The man was derd shen I en- tered the room.’ The Chief, who heard this statement, returned immediately with Foner to the sbone of the murder. ‘Jane's testimony before Chief Thomas nae perforce incriminating to Theodore, Wor whe could not and would not ile even to save him, She told how she ped gece to his office building and en- by the back wi Up the atairs, finto the ‘hall, past the efor dobr SS ee sandy hair. Also tell me which ts most becoming, a short black jacket or @ three-quarter length coat for sho ¢, stout woman. Do you think a dlack velvet coat Is becoming? ck Trim your dress up and down or lengthwise of your body, as it wifi have @ tendency to make you taller, Gored skirts trimmed in the seams with bratd or silk bands and avoid flounces or tucks. Long lapels or revers on coat will lengthen your waist in appearance. Short coats are dest for short or stout people, and made of black velvet will be very becoming. A LAST FALL’S DRESS, Dear Mme. Judice: Kindly let me know how to make over a last fall's dress of tan crepe albatross trimmed with white faggoting, and a white yoke of embroidered chiffon, sflk lined. I would Nke something stylish yet inexpensive. I am 6 feet 9 inches tall and am slim. I have a few pieces of Rew goods feft from the dross, BROOKLYN, Remove the balance of chiffon yoke and substitute the latter by new ma- terial, A deep handkerchie’-shaped lace collar of all open lace will cover this, and if embroldered in coarse floas in shades of brown, pale blue and yel- low In the design will give an artistic effect, Leave your skirt and sleev. as they are, as they are quite in vogue. FOR A TRIP ABROAD. Dear Mme. Judice; What wearing apparel will be neces- sary for a trip abroad? ‘Mrs. “ABROAD,” The amount of clothing necessary for your trip depends on your circumstances and the extent of your Journey. A black cloth tailor-made sult and a walkin, Degree—A Detective Story. g By Charles Ross Jackson. _ bed heard. Then came @ tal @ passed out aired Stairs.” ae fen gest sine mith four a she fad eartele back of the erty move oe haf way, Against It, but she could see ann ery standing, staggering, and that tame Ne ss) moment she eaw an ae a hand. swinging blow and dagger, Bho phrieked and 1 closed the door and hear: ng the dull overcame her fear and tarew the ‘door wide open again. ‘The man against it She, staggered Into xhe roan Theodore the opposite my ne the bode, Thomas, astute, quicie-witted hurled @ sudden question at Jane ley, dean ras it went down’ the street ae: fairs, M: y “Tt was a boy. ‘I saw his legs along the hall; he knows the murderer; he must have seen him." Theodore, too. sald he had heard a boy run down the stairs and Lad aught wlimp a him. All Tne could remem- ud of identification, howeve) was that the lad had been ‘amoking cigarette. Quintus Oakes, a getel ye A renown, Was engaged aift out some evidence th witoh their case, With an asaletant n Martin, Oakes: appeared on the sceno, Both represented themselves, to, the p9- lice a8 newspaper 60) 8 The frst thing that ruck oe Oakes's ex, perienced eye was the » fetty 9! joo | Pe around the wound. On” thts ot he. ‘net rik. iittie’ » progress was m in the wo rosecutlon ani nse were alike ‘roping in the dark, accu- mutating tS Fick tie od oe Antorma: Ra ag Roof tai eeaiagehd at tha’ the had halted there, it NZ Xe “eZ By Mme. Judice. advisable, and a travelling cloak and DESIGNED FOR SELMA GREEN. A dressy blouse of crepe or any soft silk or wool material embroidered in with graduated dots of crochet buttons or “jewel” embroidery. skirt of salt and pepper cheviot for, travelling, @ black crepe or lace gown for evening wear at the hotels and a few fancy waists, a French or Scotch flannel sult and plenty of wash shirt wi would @eem enough. Gressing gown that may be worn over the nightgown and @ pair of bag Also a flan polite ee itty ‘Tho townsfolk, t begun to eye her askance. hus Jane wos not free from sus pleion now that people had had ti ink, ‘The pointing of her hont Theodore and the anguished words whe uttered to him when had appeared was some af a very clever ruse, Wnusyal gel, to divert suaplolon blic knew nothing of thrown her fortuno lover, and if had known it would as likely as not have scotted and Jered. ho first of, the ded Rroop's feat to save hi ne, nothing of thers "ausbiclann ‘ re and Siknosd come to his death through nd aa “tontam consultation with vite Jawyers, on jn hy nd that 3s oO flear the rtigma ahey'e sa ho Ral a right Dreaxt of OM Pia outa Bp under seman duaction an fr. ne ade Rerered tbe h tone was thin, ut and means ar, t rae a Siow. a0) iy ae not easily have vik steamer rig are necessary. TO MAKE UP PLAIDs, Dear Ame, Judice: I have a very handsome plald, the background of which ts a pretty da x dlue, but the platis are quite large, too large to use the goods for a shirt waist. I might be able to use the oods for a skirt and jacket, if they use plaids for such, but then I'm afraid I haven't enough to make both garments, I wonder if I could use a plain goods for A place! I Rave about four.yards of thi Dut It ts meat two yards wide. Should also say I am nearly sl” fee: tall, J. MARIE STANT Glenbrook, Con® @ skirt and heave ti the ist of plain oods: lus), with mmnings ‘of i plald as cut and cape collar uO E Rae Ds Car blue Rh 4 ny ekirt ireuig 4 and int bles, = gat A A Rin thi hy ese FOR "A GIRL OF 15, Dear Mme. Judice: T am fifteen and would be much grati- fled if you would publish a pattern for @ street costume. Being quite slim, I ‘would like something to make me ap. pear fuller at the shoulde me know what coloff dress goods and what kind of materi IDA ENGLANDER. poten et wlu"maxe acer: fe treet suit for a young girl. be plalted skirts are e partisiiarly rbd clet wi! vooviat a ae Se Sat fe sit 1m, ‘ton e lekt I find that it would be dim- oult indeed to strike a ee nated blow from [eect ia) door at a ver- posttion--that | Zan iia to Mil thi blow was folivered by the left band, and further—since it went home with gertainty and force-that tho assailant habitwally, left-handed, or at least, ambidextrou nok “Tam g-Ang to pul my theory | to, ‘the test. On my way over here I sent | enger to Miss Malley, asking her and 1 ixpect ner to arcive wt Unfortunately sie rooms “If she does so, using the right hand, By theory falls and it will de diMoult Teconeile ter statement with t ¢ th phy story and with the Td whe weer the Ir ‘d ehe co:rob rates her mtory aid my band nut Jdedugtion iwinlthes us with a yiluasie overisoked on 4 swiftly as it came st if a atand for a areca 8 pie hey husband In the Even Goatnes Sccundus Is Henra From, Dear Mrs. Ay Trily, the Sphinx of old never propous elusive problem for a wondering Oecdip And vet 1, in wallowing in my unmitt do not this that expianntions are | may admire and worship a girl be , singularly git he loves her simply deeply rooted in his inmost heart, tion that this girt, d, as tho ease may eeause he loves her and though she be devoid of every grace and virtue, is the one woman of all women to make this oarth his paradise. For love a man wiil teach blemish will seem a beauty on your table that can be afforded. Keep y mentioned qualities, &c., belleve me, A HOP! “For Love a Man Will Overlook Every Fault.” ‘There {s not a semblance of a doubt that love Is, ai- the cause of marriage, and this tm- pulse to Jove Is by no means Influenced tw the Intei- tectuality or any specia} charm which a woman might most entirely, The brilllant and accomplished girl does not necea- bli make the most devoted wife and careful house. the girl who is thought stupid tas undesirapie by all the world maxes the Ideal thelp- meet and loving companion. prompted by inherent perfections or imperfections; iy loves seen in the object of his adoration a thousand beauties which none but he OEDIPUS SECU! Donen Necessary Attriba Love, being blind, ts not the man who devote First, a wife who possesses true love and !s ready to share with her husband di 8 as readily as for- a wife who in every respect !s eco- nomical, Thirdly, a wife who always has a cheerful word for her nueband. Fourthly, a wife who keeps “A Wife that Is Home When He Husband Comes trom Wo home when her husband comes from his work. Lastts. ‘to express my opinion of what I might call an “ideal! every respect, living below his Income, and thinks a Sgt who, above all other things, tells the truth, A than going out ye other | a heme ruch to be called @ paradice, Wife Wh possesses all these virtues will always make No. 142 East One Hundred and Seventeenth street. “Hopetn Modest Requirements Enumerated. will- Tho quatities I seex are: That she be tovad: i de- to perform all her household functions with mur, unless, of course, ineapaciiated by illness; who, if hubby does err, to only gently remonatrate; to have a soft word for all of his angry ones; to stare equalty in his Joys and sorrows, his ups and downs; to meet him always eotionately when returning from work his meals on time; make the mont of + receives, whether pleased or ni: 1 apparently sound undert: and also help, him If possible. tall the Never complain about her lot, as it make: harder for the bread-earner. Do not gad alyout, but look to ste how she san further hin comfort, keep the house or flat clean and be economical, but not to excess; I. ¢, have the best long as possibie. Hoping to find a wife und: Ideal Wife Must Not Pat on Airs. Dear Mra, Ayer: If a young girl Is not conceited and does not put on airs, but keeps herself always tidy and clean, re- Fpects herwelf and others as well, and, above ail, if althy and truthful, she Is worthy of mar- hen, to make home a paradise, she munt “She Will Not Find Time to Gossip with Her Neighbors.” be unselfish and ever ready to wait on the husband, according to his wishes; she must be reagonable and net quarrel over trifles. She must be content with what the husband Is able to provide; Keep the cnti- dren clean and healthy, She must be a clean and economical housekeeper. A true, loving wite will not find thme to gossip with neighbors. ‘ose qualities Are in most women, but it remains for the husband to bring them out for any girl when she gets mur- {Tied. It's Just aa If thoy were entering school, only the husband fs the exampie, and unless the exampic |ts good and the scholar willing home wil never ve Parad AW. Answer to “The Fool in Queenstion.” Tear Mrs, Ayer: Th Mankind look out of the windows ‘The evil natures can see and can recognize and rend: ily detect thelr own trates, and, forewarned, easily avoid their own kind. vil people wre at a great ad vantage. On the contrary, young people, well dig pose, ing to an industrious unselfish race, are absolutely ignorent and unsuspecting of any evil or any bane motives Good men and women are lured by dlandishmenc« of the calculating, deceitful and idle. Their credulity e-d innocence condemn them to 1M Jong unhappiness In the majority of matches therg is always one martyr. NO NAME... power to gions over many fnu! letter published signefl by “The Fool in Ques tion” fits me casa exactly ten-years ago, and I can- not refrain from glying my experience. Perhaps it may result in a remedy in his case. I married a hand- some young woman simply because she dia every- thing in her power to get rid of me, which made me all Uhe more determined to possess her. After mar- rlage we cordiaily hated each other and frequently, I wr perhaps meet fs of Kind disposition an happy. LESLIE B, M'CLURE, oy F > 2 1 Prizes Will Be Given for the Best Answers must confess, we both had murder tn our hearts and am sure for years wished each other dead. I bigmed my wife for all re troubles. She wan certainly 9 yixen and studied to make life extremely burdensome tor me, At last a sister's hustand Hinted enue pow haps I was somewhat to biame. My eyes were opened, I started in immed{ately on different lines. My in+ come war $100 per month, and promptly thereafter 1 put the full amount in her lep as soon as received and agreed in ever first she was suspicious and imagined I was putth |p sone new game on her, but I kept up my | resolwtion, and to-day haye the sweetect wifo iy the wo | now for ail the world, ‘Truty, I have ie: instance to api of her whims, At 1. and, God bless her! I wouldn't los® ner ed to te THE WISE MAN IN QUMSTION.. One Pasty to Marriage Ununliy a Martyr, Dear Mra. Ayer: The principal reason for marital unhappiness 1¢t their own sonle |, brovnt up under Christian influence, belong ‘The Cheerfut View of ap Optimist. rs Dear Mra. Ayer: This is the ideal wife, to whose existence a myriad of happy American homes testify:. Not a-girl—e woman who knows all the secrets of her own phystea] welfare and happiness firs: of ail, A woman she ly whose moral n: gutded retigiou thrice-piess7d attri ure has never been warped by training; whore sense of humor, ite, 's broad; who can take a A woman, moreover, who reads intelligent’y; whe can amuse herself suMfitiently with a good book, pater familias is late o' nights worryln, the interval before the doctor comes with kindliness: and courage. to keep her She !s a gentle nurse—she can bridge he She is a tactful woman, for tact, Uke charity, hep Impossible! say you? Not so. Each girl of you, my sweethearts, has all these virtues Implanted in her breast, a heritage descended from the novle movnen® of you, and It needs but the gentle influence of proper cultivation t make them shine gloriously forth im the person of every American wife. “& JAMES B. MACKIM, 1 No, $731 Twentieht avenue, Bersonhuret, L. Le Look for an Ideal Daughter. T think that a good Wavy to find an !deal wife ts find an ideal daughter. Tho only way to know one Is to live with or visit that person at home. it ung Woman to have ® £ d. HiPe matter f\ ? Make way when ucsnte cf her home efrcle, bai wher sie ort ves at hame you may observe ¢! lat Lange. Tie sweet wor is tutu to «niky Then the girl you think will make ideal wite ts one you find also at business / { some social gathering. Snq 1 makes ail around ner No. #0 West Forty-fourth street.) HOW TO LOOK THROUGH A BRICK, ‘Take three small square fiat paper _fiegln cn the] boxes and provide yourselt with four Pieces of mirrgr, One of the boxes is haw Ged oe: You ‘a ae oe placed on the table, the cover closed and two sides or ends cut out. other two boxes are closed and a piece as large as ono of the sides taken out of the first box is cut out of the op and vottom on two opposite ends. ‘Then the threo boxes are fitted together 4 our Muntratlon shows. In each, cor- ‘Also Ini Ret of the rectangular tube F fhesaedl.by) ine three] bowen a place of mirror Is fastened at an angle of forty- To make it more effective |the two outside boxes can have knee- Mixtures of black and white or goiid! {ne two outside boxes can have knee: Pasted jon the two openings, R ind!-( cates the brick, When a flower or any; laced on the other end angular tube A It’ will reflect oyher. edad is ni piece naire ‘misror it will appear Can you draw tl ure without lift. Copyrighted, 1903, Ine oun pene Lia the paper, without; HERALD SQ. THEATRE, ond i no St. Biway & By G. W. Dillingham Co. failant stood with his back to It, the, not \~ Which she saw must have ‘been! ward hese? “One ver tne Pattanaes the same * rthout aiowing any ne to cross an- Wings in the whol | her devotion to Scone and ber efforts in his behait, has been his atitud you told me, Troop, that once when you and referred to her as future wife, you noticed how pecu- her at any time.’ “That may all be o } misfortunes, however,” ! sD paused for a moment, then re- | maid the Judge, oe comes of one of the est tainilen ithe end to thelr romance." "Yer, he may. replied akin slowly a Rm whom be has xtr PRIGES EX. 280, $1.60 i Bine'lbeat woats # PARK.| CARNIVALS oad inen cate but If he ‘A SEI: tiie girl, wa at leust Ought to K ere you have one knows thaa he fa. i, Dus be, helleven, Jane Malte! d tat each othe! ternation heatore is, Wrong, Dut Along of an Anporiant] ev. hos known all 1 did not learn cae this y alter “Bometimos: they. do i, goa commas | ic — _Amusementa, Think tt Overs |PROCTOR’S Fete 2B % Play While You Pay. le (eres Rae BRANK ‘The {dea Is this: You sclect E Stock Bevoritea. Chat. ¥ plano Women Sin." A Gi MELODRAMA of Lave @ Mon. Wed, Thurs, a Bi tha beautifal stool staph, Jr" PAUL You then mai ment eo Ne Xo5b month amtit he piano i Pai +t Stock F gf AIG for, Understand, you have the iano while you are paying for it, j ACK’S Jad no horse 1s Edin a thout w ALL c a piano. If you cannot call, seud us your name and addrers on @ mht tater slightly MUSIC BY WM. LORAINE. pba dedbel: iin & FIELDS’ NEEDHAM, a 17-00 GE 0 96 FIFTH AVENU ” STAR CAST, # Now on Bale at the Box Oltien. ESTABLISHED 1040. Wath, 8, the person looking into the ‘PASTOR'S A oat to the left as if he had scen ae Abe ject in a direct ln wah Ba & Anjos eee al A ; peak te CAN YOU DO THIS? musements Hote inks MADISONSQUAREGARDEN Wed. Eve. Sept. 16. Twice daily Thereafter, CASINO, CUMMINS INDIAN CONGRESS x eo ANBAPE ON THE MAYS: | ERESAEL GF Eusieroseds G Say Street aro Wed, Morning, rand Savase 81 y fe Matinee To-Day Hee op SUCCESS SES.” |DEWEY| Wo ‘HE FAMO LISH ACTOR, EB. 14th st. V5 mere Vaudeville. NE CaS. WARNER «™ “DRINK, "| igtti ST, THEATRE, anew F 10) oe aa ANDREW MACK. et Bae ‘p | 2 Dion Boucicauit's ARRAH. WIZARD 0 OF OZ, fea “te, | AMERICAN peter vwith MONTGOMERY & STONE AS Behe ‘war WEDDED & PAR : Ww ORIA uaa Wl CaN eee |W HEIEGETTILY. Sees ee CRITERION THEATRE, Xvi er, new YORK wEPABREax, SBPT. i Ine twice and], CASTORIA * Charles He For Infants and Children, vi sary, Broadway and a8 The Kind You Have Always Boughi | SARPE! MRS. FISKE mainte aie | THE MAN FROM BLANKLE TRY 38th at. & B Kee Mate vckin Septsd Tae ETB Reng ona aN STE i ens fear) wae Mi harp. Mat. ‘Amusements. 3 LUTFLE MAIOS |KRITH'S 33" SRPRRe BAe - 24th 8 MURRAY HILU THEATRE, | Savoy « PR | no touger| ants ARIES RPS TSAR | Mrs. Langury fou Lopes Brooklyn Amusements, ® by Harican | ip, aru in ah “Under ay "| LUNA INBIAN ¢ Louging-House Scene, Fees ular Wed. SUMMER m| RICE ERROCRER bay Me No Wedding isc BellsforHer TROJA | CRESSY & DAYNE ‘ed Bs Stuart SAG reat Tempiation, Uivaen Bite nlanidae en howe of others: Be eax, ww nove, | ATLANTIC ROKER RUHR S Rose, fe NEMATOGRAPH. Dawron & Rooth, Nichole & Crols, Olla Hood, ate one. Chal iy Grencntra, Pa ee BOSTOCK'S rears [ Lax ay.e10Tth, alata ¢ ‘| BLIOU | wa. COLLIER | pnetwat. we The Fatal V edding. WEST END Mat eae Att ogg oh