The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1903, Page 11

Why Do Men My the Wrong Women? iii @ & & & & W® Bachelors and Married Men Are Invited by Mrs. Ayer to Answer This Interesting Question. Prizes Will Be Given for ‘the Best Answerane home a paradise? The Evening World will give a prize of ‘Wo for the best description of the ideal wife wrtt- tan by'an unmarried or a married man, ‘The Bvening World will give a prize of $10 to @ married man who offers the best and most con- vineing explanation of the way he came to select ‘@ wife who had no one of the qualities that stand for peace, concord and happiness in marriage, ‘The Bvening World will give « prize of $10 to the bachelor who explains most Jucldly why man, in- ividually and collectively, expects his mother and sisters to live up to the highest standards, intel- lectually and morally; why he insists on their be- ing patterns of domestic virtue, and selects @weetheart and prospective wife the girl who has no particular standards, and who ts composed of a pretty face, dainty figure, becoming frocks, extra- ordinary helplessness and irresponsibility and an {nfant’s intellect—in other words, the brilliantly clever young man who oan reconcile the two types. Send letter—not more than 150 worde—to Harriet Hubbard Ayer, Evening World, Pulltser Bullding, New York City. eet BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. Never was there a better gen- ‘al method of learning what a man wants or thinks he wants in his ideal wife than the careful reading of these letters In The Evening World offers womankin1. Mere man appeaiea to has re- sponded voluminously and acoord- « to his temperament. he selfish man has had his Hing. ‘The sentimentalist has inun- dated this department with rhapsodies that leave the reader very much up In the clouds as to the meaning, if meaning there be In the effulgent meta- phors in which they abound. ‘The man of noble attributes has related his ex- perlences simply—oftentimes they have been very happy and heartening experiences; sometimes they tave been the uncomplaining record of the life of a man desoribed. ‘There is » moral in theses human documents that each girl and woman may well seek and take ad- vantage of. We reap as we sow—Iin matters matri- monial as well as in every other important question of life. ‘The man who sought in a wife the ideal daughter; the girl of high ideals whose sweetest nature is o: to be discovered in the intimacy of her home life, the girl who is the joy of her parents, the light an happiness of her home, her mother's helper and cou- fidante, her father's sweetheart and companion, !s the Ife companion as the Ideal Wife. ‘Let the women who read reflect and take notes. Hie W3fe Would Rather Fight than Eat or Sleep. me M life for forty years, and the one I was courting _.Was the father's favorite. I thought I under- stood. On the day of the wedding a power seemed to pull me backward by the tails and I could hear the words “Don't,” “Don't.” Rut I had promised, and my word with ma was law. It was not very long after that the devil In the parents asserted itself in the daughter with a tenfold force. My wife would rather fight than eat or sleep. My friends or family dare not come near the house. We have moved and moved from house to house. Three neighbors, all nice people, have had occasion to tell me that I have the biggest viper on earth. And, like a woman, after making a man’é life a hell and his home a prison, she “Neighbors Tell Me I Have the Biggest Vipér -n Earth. wonders why I don’t fall on her neck and love her. A thousand tlmes have I regretted the day when I heard the words “Don't,” “Don't.” Vv. M. Cc. »|Here is a Gallant Plea for the Gay-Butterfly. Dear Mra, Ayer: ATELY 1 met three ladies who interested me Th were all past tho mentionable age and all unmar- ried. Superior women, finely educated, excel- lont housekeepers, interesting conversationalists and fairly good looking. I wondered why such women are so often left by desirable men. I began to make it a personal matter and ask myself why I had not mar- vied such a women—begging my wife's pardon, Diess her little heart—and I recalled a story told about the great painter Reynolés. Asked to criticise a pitce of work he looked it carefully over. “Wonderful scope, perfect coloring, correct technique, but it. wants that,” with a snap of his finger and thumb, and, wanting that, It was good for nothing. Along comes the little. butterfly, so called, with a toss of her head, a side; at all times seeking practical knowledge. glance from her rogulsh eye and @ carriage that a WLNIRY ICLIOLN, gazelle might envy. ‘What does he worry about, whether she can cook an eatable meal or mend sock: he wants her for his own, to cuddle in his arms and Thé First Quarrel's the Matrimonial Grave Dear Mre. Ayer: Y¥ Sen of the wife that makes home a paradise ts the one that tries to avold the firet quarrel and ts always ready to forgiv Lat them pos: @ above and there you will find the foundation for a happy home. JOE THUME, When He Hpoeace It Was Out of Generosity. Dear M Ay writing an explanation of the way 1 came to select my life partner twenty-f years ago, It is with pleasure I give a true statement of facts, leaving It an open question to The World reade: 1 am living under the roof of a home where pe: con- cord and happiness does not exist, aimp? because my “Along Comes the Butterfly.’ keep from other men. She has the that for him, and having the that will soon acquire the technique and tne coloring and the requirements that will make the perfect woman. More divorces by far are the result of unsultable natures than of poor cooking. JAMES MACK, No. 64 West Ninoty-eighth street, city, She Must Be Complete Mistress of Her Own Mind—if She Has One. Dear Mra. ‘Ayer: T= ideal woman must fill ments: have cour the following require- “Her Father Told Her She Didn't Have to Do as | Say: wife refuses to pay any attention to any of my ap- peals, and because her father told her she did not have to do as I say, 1 was not attracted by her beauty; possibly her musical talent was the first_sh me to her, then her pleasant w at her home, until I observed she was in lov from the generous heart within me that man must have to marry a woman, I “popped the question.” I did not then see the seriousness of*a union between a native-born American and one whose parents were born abroad; but I soon was made gentleness In courtship did not continu it to the selfishness of woman. SON OF THE REVOLUTION. Lovelight in the Eyes Settles the Question. Hirst—She must be mistress of her own mind ana @ enough to act when action seems sight. “She Will Not Let Style Interfere with Corimon Sense. Second—One who, as a forward looking woman, has prepared terself for all sorts of duties of a wife and mother. Third—Who believes in and practises optim- fam. Fourth—Who always encourages the good and Dear Mra. Ay: HY SHOULD you wonder aghast or be puzzled We: the opposite forces of nature. Men do admire beavty-glow of what you deem butterfly girilsh- ness. Don't you think {t is only the heedlessness of discourages the bad. Fifth—Who places health and} youth and superficial mask of real feel! A girl is happiness above the dollar, Sixth—Who will not let | not like a young man. She cannot drop the mask of style interfere with common sense. Seventh—Who js] her feeling 80 readily. Men Ike the butterfly not al- and encourage. | EING offered the opportunity of receiving $10 for ways easily netted, and guessing often wins, as runs the game of chance. Some lose; some win. A manly fellow should not expest his heart's choice to com- mence where his mother left off. for mother had experience. Love Ia blind. Then comes love's “Men Do Ad tire Beauty.” awakening. By the lovelight of our eye come the white and blue and gold of all of love, life and living nd, woman of our own choosing, until the splendid and allent ate our indwelling of heart and soul+out- ward seeming of neura, or mold, or fashion—only teaches to live for those who love and know true. ‘Phe bitter fruit may turn to ashen our Iips,,but tt keeps me silent when I would condemn with boyhood's heart and manhood's soul, RL. P. W. The Home Should Be a Woman's Headquarters. Dear Mra. Ayer: WOMAN should be healthy, physically and men- A tally. It is not necessary for het to be a ft fon-plate and beautiful, Spe should Know now to cook, new, mend and launder, [ do not claim her “His Home Is His Heaven.” husband should require these, but 6 should know how, in order to direct servants properly, as servants will waste 60 per cent. of food products, fuel, &c., tf the wifo 1s {gnorant. She should always appear as tidy and neat as possibie wien in the company of her husband, avotd vulgarities, wines, liquors, beers, gossip, and make her home her headquarters; should be there while her husband ts, If noss: please him, as his home {s his he makes {t? His wife. Where the husband request: her company to walk, car ride, church, or theatre, tty to accept; never refuse. When a husvand has finished his business for the day, then comes home and wift if they are there. More homes, los# men's ctubs, tem women's clubs, less divorce sults. Womea wit, eventually solve the divorce probiem'and permit sad to fill positions and woman ‘the homes, and @ greaf | change will take e. A question in my mind: Is @ woman who clerks in a department-store five years 8 suitable woman for a wife physically? H, MORTON HORM, | Godliness, Cleanliness, Thrift, and Other Things Mre. Ayer: HE qualities of a wife that make home a paras dise are: First, she be Godly; second, be oleaz; ne cleantiness ts next to Godliness; third, re spect for her husband above aii other men; fourth, try to make his most troubled times as pleasantas: her abilities will allow; fifth, to use economy in epend= Ing; sixth, see to ft that his desires be satisfied in the best possible manner; seventh, that he leaves home always tidy and ciean; eighth, avoid getting into debt Jwithout his knowledge; ninth, meddle notin outer women's businoss and keep hers within her doors; tenth, love for her offspring, and teach them the paths of righteousness; eleventh, endeavor to make her his band find home his ohly place of rest and:comfortyos earth. I. ee She Must Have Spiritual, Mental and Physical Strengit. Dear Mra, Ayer: HE IDEAL WIF® ts one"who is strong spiritually; T who has, by frequent communion with her divine Maker, developed and brought out all that is ~ sweet and good in her nature and put down dued all that tends to evil; who ‘s atrong p! a that she may properly perform the duties of s wife and mother; who fs strong mentally that she may Be prepared to successfully ght the battle.of life with her wits, Possessed of these qualities, a woman fe fit candidate for the mos: exalted office opeh to sex—a wife, I am a young man of twenty-thres ¢n@ unmarried. MATTHEW P, KING, « No. 111 West Fitty-third street, New Xork City. Here Is the Formula for a Paradise Below. Dear Mre. Ayer: HE qualities in a wife that make home « pare- T dis» are: Perfect confidence and trust in the husband; not possessed o pictous disposition; of good e: or fretful, but of a happy and cheerful always making the best of every condition im lifes having no hereditary stain; discreet in judgment; of gcod, sound health and wisdom, and, adove all. = Christian, Such a wife would make any ape ry paradise. JOHN D. iz Asbury Park, N. Ji D. o s man who twenty years after will describe his own The Home Dressmaker. >4 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 Worid, Pulitzer Building, New York City,” and she will give it. to you in this column. A GQOWM OF SCOTCH TWEED, Dear Mme. Judtes: Inclosed you ‘will find two samples of materials I want your advice about making. The heavy goods is for a akirt only. The crepe for an entire after- ‘The plainer you have your Scotch- tweed skirt, with as few seams as pos- the better, as the material is elaborate in pattern and with so many tints woven into It, it is sufficiently trimmed in itself with neat tatlorinr atitching and pressing. Your golden brown crepe de chine will be quite out of the ordinary Jf made like the illustra- tion. Have your lace dyed the shade of! d! your material and use for the double enpe collar and turn-back cuffs edged with a half-inch bias fold of the crepe, and place self-colored French knots in the centre at Intervals. The very new- est trimming this season is the narrow silk fringe. Apply this {n same color as the crepe, in the edges of the collar and cuffs, and graduated blas folds of Grepe in the sleeve, blouse and skirt- Bike cut. You wil notice the fower flounce does not reach the edge of the mkirt, Thie is an extremely new treat- ment. Ihe neck scarf and girale arc of the crepe. Making this one-toned gown, and t) The Third Degree— Printed by Permission of G. W. Dillingham. DESIGNED FOR 8, O. N. Afternoon or visiting gown of ons color tone, introducing jhe new narrow fringe and peculiar flounce treatment in the skirt. equally as effective in blue, tan and lack. A PRETTY TRIMMING. Dear Mme. Judice:” Will you kindly advise me as to the trimming of my dress, of which I send you a sample? I have dark brown hair ‘and rather pale complexion and am ot slight build, I don't want an expensive trimming, but something light and pretty. L, M. N. ‘A pretty trimming for your lavender and white foulard silk is a drop yoke and full sleeve of fine pattery lace in- serting, eewed together in strips with a lace beading run in and out with same shade of Javender velvet beby ribbon. A flowing angel sleeve of the foulard over gomery'a breast wad yours. We have When she tad recovered, partly atiena. The girl t innocent. There | it, from the shook, he asked her to take a ruler, which he handed her, and, using It es a dagger, demonstrate as nearly as she could the exact way sho w it used %y the unknown hand. -OF FRECEDING CHAPTERS. fio" Guaersis with ia Ly foateomnry bai 4 Rakes office, sneer ag Sener ws jong advanced \to the door, held the ry Bry: y Dereon sua) of the erime, raler in her right hand, and turned her a Gevotes ‘her eortune a .Yamoup Ae back to the door, The hearts of the | three men sickened; she held the ruler in the wrong hand. ‘He was back to the door ike thts, and struck this"— she started to swing the right arm in a "el sweeping circle, but when the stroke was barely begun, paused, hesitated turned toward the door— she said, “that's @he swayed @ moment, then quicker than @ flash placed the ruler in her feft hand and swung a high blow downward into the st—the right breast—of the imaginary’ figure before her, ‘Then she cried, “I was on the ot side of the half-open door. I saw hi hand when {it was in the alr he did {t Ukg that; it—it"——ana then she fairly ed in excitement. “Mr. Oakes— the man was left-handed.” Oakes took her hand in ‘protectingly, even lovingly. “Why, Miss Mal he sald, “you ‘have proved your innocence, And the old Judge put his arm about the girl. “Child, he sald, “go home and thank the Providence that sent you such a friend ag Mr, Oales,"* Pe cee sguve pip. take bone’ te CHAPTDR III. ‘The Third Degree. “ t for Migs Malley to com “ee went on tho detectiv ‘ghe may arrive at any ‘moment. { shall awe her to go through the mo- Mong she observed the murderer em- ‘the Weapon witn ser “Heavens!” Deoke 1a Troop. ‘téalize what you are ebout to do? This ts the ‘Third Degree you are propos- tng!" ‘Ho was interrupted by the arrival of Jane. *- At Oakes's request the girl briefly ree @apitutated the circumstances of the ‘time as she witnessed it. Suddenly\ Oakes spoke. s@ia- you notice the ‘gomery's breast?” © #No, I did not netice it partioularly. Bate ‘the dagger in Mon! 8 gently, | #! NN ~c re By the lace ones and seeral narrow bias yruffies in the foot of the skirt, cut any new shape, will make a most effective gown. TO MAKE OVER A DRESS. Dear Mme. Judice: Inclosed 1s a sample of dress goods. I would ike your advice as to making it over. Is it suitable to remodel in this color or should I have i dyed? Also, would you advise making it @ Norfolic style or shirt waist sult? I have enough to make a plaited skirt or flaring suf- Ged skirt with a cont or shirt waist. “MB. B. Make up your hunter's green cloth as It 18, Into q box plaited shirt-waist suit, machine stitching the plaits on the skirt ‘to the knees, and as a deep yoke effect n the blouse, with full bishop sleeve. Add & vest, military collar, and rolling cuffs of ponen embroidery in a white cloth backzro' ‘\TO RENOVATE LACE. Dear Mme. ,Judice: Can you tell me how to renovate a heavy black lace? I have a lot of it that fe @ good color, but one piece has turned brown in spots. This piece is what I wish your advice about. Lb Tt. Black ink and a small stiff paint brush will often work wonders in reno- vating black face. Place your faded es flat on a board and apply—rub- ping the ink well into the heavy pat- tern. If necessary. repeat until the de- sired snade is obtained. MAKING OVER A COAT. Dear Mme. Judice: T have a black plush mohair coat, and Tam at a loss to know how to fix It over for this winter. It is the same shape as the short sealskin that was in fashion about fifteen years ago; it is single breasted, but hangs loose in front and ‘the sleeves are rather full. If it was tight fitting in the back would it be in style? Would like to have it trimmed with something pretty. How would frogs look down the front? Please give some pretty way to make a dress for @ girl sixteen A Detective Story. By Charles Ross Jackson. gether once more Oakes eal “She came here fearing nothing— knowing nothing of the dagger. I stake my reputation on the scentific plenom- a simple way out. Remember the evi-| dence; remember the dark fage, the par- alyzed heast. In my opinion Montgom- ery was poisoned, and by fo:ce—it wus poured down his throat during the atiegle; and tien bo wus stabbed. Th physical Mmitations—the make-up—of etther Theodore or Miss Malley stand in the way of the supposition that elther could haye polgoned Montgomery by force or driven in such a blow after- ward with the left hand.” Oukes went on jn a few words to sub- stantiate his theory. There is a poison, ‘ho said, whose effects are similar to those observed on Stone's body. | Oakes ‘iad searched the walnscot and doors!!! pear where the man had fallen, and had found several congealed drops of this poison. It was evident the nvur- derer had thrust the poison bottle into Montgomery's mouth during the stru, gle, and had after his victim wa tually dead thrust the dagger into his breast. “The missitg ink in the case," he went on, ‘is the boy who ran past on the stairs, It seems some of the young- here in town were in the habit of sneaking into Theodore'’s office to steal his Turkish cigurottes, One of these boys had donbtless entered the office tn time tc witness the struggle. Then, feartul of being connected with the lav) ran out, and has kept quiet ever since. 1 have Martin and my other euntotant, Hallen, seoretly et work look- Mme. Judice. years old; she is not very tall, but of splendi@ figure; the goods are a beauti- ful lavender gray Henrietta cloth, and | would ke it handsomely trimmed. FAR, Coats of every shape and length will be worn this season, and your black plush can be transformed py simple treatment. Recut the sleeve and re-| verse the full upper part to the wrist. A Wide collar and deep cuffs of som: inexpensive fur and giz allk “froge’ set on the front will give quite a modish appearance. A pretty soheme for young girls’ dress of any Ugh welght material, from mull to soft woollens, ts a vertical tucked blouse sleeve and skirt in clusters of three, with ‘space to allow the skirt to flare at the knee. the sleeve at the elbow and the blouse just above the bust line. Lay on white lace medallions, square or round, In even line, across the bust, under the arms, to centre back (where blouse fastens) and on the Upper part of sleeves, hip and knee of the skirt. Dhen cut out the material trom beneath Coley Beneath and wear over contrasting FLOUNCE FOR VELVET SKIRT Dear Mme. Judi Will you please tell me what to’ put around the bottom of a velvet skirt ‘box plait to form flounce on bottom without any lining? hoSuld I put hair- cloth? It so, haw wide? Is there a new ‘way to put in hair-cloth? Could you also give me an tdea how to match checks? I have @ black satin: skirt which {8 too short by three Inches, 1| have cut a circular flounce from the ‘bottom, “What can I put on the top| to finish it? NBULIE G. Light-welght tailor's canvas is most satiefactory for the bottom of your vel- vet skirt. Cut tn the bias about three inches deep and insert between the hem and the body of the skirt. In regard to matching your plaid for a jacket, the safest way i# to cut the back all in one piece and place the necessary geams un- der the arm. Your idea of trimming for the black satin 09 s0 much In vogue might ev. Ing him up. We have a clue that I be- lieve will put the boy in my hands in a few days. In the mean time I am going tway, Never mind where nor why. But on my return I think I will be very pear the truth of the mystery,” . ‘Tus Quinte Oakes vanished, and for two days the case seemed at a| standstill. Then came a now develop- ment. Jane's little brother, Tommy,| hearing that suspicion had fallen on his sister, weopingly confessed that he had borrowed the, Japanese dagger} from the drawer of desk to take to a meeting of @ juvenile secret s0 clety of which he was a member. This! was the night before the murder. He had lent the dagger to another boy, named Ned Tompkins, who had prom- feed to return it the following day. Ned had since told him he had lost: the weapon, but would not say how or where ‘The same day Quintus (fakes return’a to Salsport. He had been to Boston, he aid, and showed Troop and to the State Attorney a photograph from the Rogues’ Gallery there. “This Is the emurderer’s portrait,” sald, “taken many years ago,” ‘Tue others scanned the faded pioture, but though {t seemed familiar In some he demanded by the Iatest styles. closes with it at the centre back. The front is tucked to yoke depth, ; but the back of the yoke ts separate ani drawn down in gathers at the waist line. | s of a wider cape, trimmed at the Centre to give a with the stok yards 27 inches his old prigon mate unt!l then. hours ago in Boston. tall, dexter,” way to them they could not identify tts w orizinal. “Hlaye you any idea of who ¢he mur- derer is?" asked the State Attorney, “Yes. There 1s a man in this com- munity who has been a great criminal I knew he had a criminal record when 1 first saw him, and bo meots the re- quirements of our reaponings in hw . quired by the use of MAY MANTO A GIRL’ T is trimmed with plpin free to form soft and becoming fold: is arranged over the waist, which The bertha, which con| double effect, and the narrower one with stole ends, serves to outline the yoke. The sleeves are snug for a short distance below thé shoulders, but full at the wrists, where they terminate !n cuffs that harmonize ‘The quantity of material required for the medium size is Ide, 2 3-8 yards 44 Inches wide or 2 1-8 yards 62 inches wide. The , fourteen and sixteen years of age, will be mailed for 10 cents, Send money to “Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Buildin, VINCENT says pattern, 4508, f6r girls of twel: City. Copyrighted, 1903, By G. W. Dillingham Co. many ways.’ “And what was the motive in the mur- der?" asked the Attorne: “Montgomery Stone was dangerous to the criminal." “How?"'s “They were old prison mates, the murderer had reformed, and he feared publicity and ruin by Montgomery's tongue.” “But, str, df the criminal has been among us, why did he leave the mur- der undone until that morning?” “He did not recognize Montgomery as ames unt for nothing in @ large prison, as you know." “Then, Mr, Oakes, knowing by Mont gomery Stone's history that he held the secret of many men's Ilves, rally f third party?’ you naj looked back to his prison ma! T secured hie record only a few! rle ts powerful, learned, and, above all, an ambi- “And this man?" cried the others. “Come for @ sail with me," suggested Oakes, Half an hour later in a catvout they} scudded past pa house on tho beach “MURRAY | HILL THEATRE. Near the the sands, too far away to be recognised | in his house a man was walking on “Do you notice anything odd asked Oak * oried Roger Mailey after a long “Why, he walks Ike Mont- gomery “It's the p he lockstep.” “T gee. recognine him! shouted Malley in amazement. (Do Be Centinued) N’S HINTS. S PRETTY WAIST. What is Castoria ; ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorio, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. Is destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhos and Wind Colic, It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. 1S | sectinlates ts Wood, regulates the Gtomash end Bowels; giving beeliegay Genuine ; Castoria always bears the signature of Amusements. “Weasel apo ae. Ta’ 2.15. To-day, 25e., PROCTOR Fea DBdSL {Set Sin hie! ae OBL SL | aoa 3 Sed PEGGY "ox P ARIS Muste by Wm. Loratni POSTPONED ONE DAY. | HIS very pretty shepherd's pall waist is made of blue and white mohair and of blue velvet and gold buttons. with {ts stole ends, {s a special feature, and gives the long-shouldered effect Tho waist 1s made over a fitted foundation which mention the name of a kind GARDEN TO. Owing to smownrorn mt. Bt ely yu ‘E tickew Teas abet ae BY BNING ‘The triple bertha, ~-WHOO then lef} DF MUSIC, 14 2 FAMOT CHAS. WARNER 1s Prici is arranged over it, and aye preventing the eatval of CUMMINS? TNDIAN ¢ CONGRESS, BELASCO ee Sloat Bs, diven 4a, Above WEBER & FIELDS? ‘Mats, Tuesday R CAST. ENLARGED CHORUS. won Sale at the Hox Office. SUCCESS.’ a SPOTS A Mele Tity « mats Bre h (nS sees 8.) Hencuitien, & Indi TO-NIGHT siciccetor Beer] BLANCHE BATES ™ SoPeaa aoe (4TH ST. THEATRE, ory ae rasan; ANDREW MACK tn’ Dion Houcteault’s ARRAH-NA-POGUE pil chaactcrecmestte disease Et HERALD SQ. Mt Sl Evgs, 8.20. Matinee JOHN DREW|CAPTAIN ape pally Eee eres RES p: tea p00 hat. @ Iry «DRINK, Ba, 8.30, 3-4 WIZARD OF 07, witn MONTGOMERY & New York 7 |Charles TEPHE: PHILLIND'S Play, Mth, 8h PASTOR'S. OMETIMES I wonder |1 how many men know what I mean when I Sots hal np im CENTS. afl Re Pee ine “— SIAN ars a ie LITTLE MA Savoy STEAD to. || att of cloth. THIBET—for instance. Do you know ? If you don't—come in and|™ look at it. Soft—fuzzy— altogether charming. Black only. $20. Broad Sixth Avenve —22d Street “12th Street ———_ DaceT-Ra Eyeglass Clip, 50c, |’ not al! rhe. Sold | aves att 2590 34 Ave. 180n & tin DAC TERA rts ‘ptlclans. sole patentees, Sana eee FURS EES Old Fura bo for ne\ ught and exchanged Remodelling an Fur Con ah “ Suit Ce dwayne for at New Yoru’ NAF Amusements. : NEW TORK Mrs. Dl cr pasa tBionde Mees ‘0-| DEWEY} " ian Burges . 14th SB. ey : No Wedding PRINCESS i707 38,273. Bre 9B ‘te THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET KNICKERBOCKER": "*: & 82.3 AMERICAN ain aay “ae! WEDDED & PARTED Tih a mire 42.815 CR AND Beustortier "oud Sess & one e8, cn brese bldrdwe « Tove of others HURTIG & SEAMON’S 5 ote ye Ai: o°Niterss J Leaner: are, Webel Gt Thy vz EATER, Bway and I NOUS i 3 ENON “s RSTIR Te av @107th, Mats me Fatal We . Mata. Wed & fat. BLANCHE RING in| Mat! ine THE JERSEY LILY.! _ 84 . ~ SEPT. a, wed & Bat, aie Mate. ee y.G(2d at Evaet § 18 Mate Tidy & Sat 2 kteat jae at WY: BIC yay} EDWA ae sen at i aN PRIS Pate 286. 81.8) 0 Sst SLA STH AVE. 's RRY M Bt MRS. FIs Lire alway ana’ $00 Bt, ‘Mantatian. Brooklyn @ AmuUsemtney COLUMBIA yAr'rta TRIP TO CHINA’ New costumes, BIJOU| wm. COLLIER Pea OF si -s MONTAUK, % ) METROPO! @. S13. Mate Wed. & Bat “ie TR ry ROL A Great Tempiation. M: 00: Eugenie WEST END senate ea BIXEY = &