The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1903, Page 13

se THE yet learned the art perfect husband. Pa- tiente, sistora; we are ave cus innings shortly, Mutual Love the Secret of Every Happy Marriage. Dene Mra, Ayer: HE secret of a happy marriage js mutual love. ay ‘The “misfits are the result caused by the ab- gence of that which produces mutual happiness. The percentage of unbappy marriages is no greater than of any other business transaction in which two persons are involved. Why people make mistakes will never be clearly explained, Your published let- ters are interesting becauso they prove that all mar- riages are not "misfits" You ask for opinions. This is the opfnon 6f an observer of human nature. F. L, F., Yonkers, Her Heart the One Haven to Which Husband Can Turn. Dear Mra. Ayér! . ONESTY {ig the foundation of nature. 60, too, should it be of married life. The ideal wife will be ever sincere. There can be no perfect harmony without mutual trust and respect, which kindle true love. She should realise that the secret if be: ° home a@ paradise? The Evening World will give a pri: $10 for the best description of the ideal wife writ- ten by an unmarried or a married man. The Evening World will give a prize of $10 toa married man who offers the best and most con- ¥inolng explanation of the way he came to & wife who had no one of the qualities that stand || for peace, concord and happiness in marriage. ‘The Evening World will give a prize of $10 to the baghelor who explains most lucidly why man, in- divédually and callectively, expects his mother and st to live up to the highest standards, intel- lectually and morally; why he insists on their be- ing patterns of domestic virtue, and selects aa Sweetheart and prospective wife the girl who has no particular standards, and who 1s composed of a pretty face, dainty figure, becoming frocks, exira- ordinary helplessness and irresponsibility and ‘an infant's {ntelect—in other words, the brilliantly clever young man who can reconcile the two types. Send letter—not more than 150 words—to Harriet Hubbard Ayer, Evening World, Pulitzer Bullding, New York City. poe ee BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. Many men of many minds have attempted to solve the riddles set for them in the prize questions of The Evening World. Many men and just many women are pro- foundly interested in the letters dally published from the man in he cu: lt is distinctly instructive to leun from the ubiquitous male wia assumes to know just how méty angesic virtues the ideal wife must possess to, ‘ as one correspondent tersely puts It, ‘fll the ddl." It must likewise be discouraging to the everyday woman who reads the enumerated heavenly attributes: which rhe must have by inheritance or acquisition Dusere she may hope to give satisfaction, should she be honored by a proposal from a contributor to this symposium or one indorsing the general view, but for the fact that jn a few days we women are to have our sug. And perhaps when we desoribe a few of the e@hortcomingw of the average husband—when we set forth in rhyme or metaphor or plain everyday Eng- Ushi the attributes of the God-lke man who alone can bring out the sweetness of womanhood, who stead- fastly cultivates the angel in the woman—who knows but we may set some of the thoughtless husbands to thinking along boneficia: ines? It may appear that the attributes of the ideal wife are latent In very many women whose lords have not The Home Dressmaker. zw~ we Y. husband's 11 ri his business teres: “She should think of her husband first.” of her happiness lies in thinking of her husband first. Duty should always predominate desire. Bhe should cultivate contentment. It ia a necessary factor to the unity of man and wife. She should always be cheer- ful, Sunshine works wonders in nature, Her hus- band should always feel that her heart is the one haven {n all the world to which he can turn his trou- ‘bled soul. ‘Tis the absence of this that too often causes husbands to seek it elsewhere. To sum up— honesty, sincerity, unselfishness, contentment and cheerfuinessthese are the most distinguishing ohar- acteristics of an ideal wife. W. P. HENRIQUES, No. 63 Wall street. This Man Found His Ideal » and Made Her His Wife. Dear Mra. Ayer: Y IDMA ‘of am ideal wife is as follows; Birst— ho shall love her husband with @ pure, honest and unselfish to ‘be sweet-tempered and not fajoted to unwarranted jealousy. flecond—She PE NE ‘ge By woman physical cha: and soul he be 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. udice, Evening World, ulitzer Building, New York City,” and she will give. it to you in this column. For a Simple Shirt- Waist. Dear Mme. Judice: ‘What kind of ¢, ehtrt-qwalet-euit could 1 make of material of which I inclose a) eample? I have five yards of tt and I would like something simple yet pretty. Can I use Persian trimming? ROSD B. Your eample of wood-brown serge is excellent for » shint-waist euit and Per- DESIGNED FOR M. LAWRENC sian trimming with plenty of yellow and Two laieheuene shirtwatste for the early fall ‘‘shirtwaist-street-suit,” worn red-ts just the thing for it. A five-gored with skirt of same material. wkirt, with flare below the knees, is a good design on acceunt of your limited quantity of material. It has no up and down, which wif permit your reversing the pattern in outting-machine atitch in three rows on each side of the seam and @ three-inoh hem at the foot. int waist, like design No. 1, will make up nicely with Persian trimming. It is just aplain shirt-waist pattern with V-shaped collar and deep cuffs and the new style of epaulets of the Persian trimmings. ‘These and the collar are bordered with bands of the material, machine stitched, Brass buttons finish off the front. Gray Voile Shirt-Waist Suit. Dear. Mme, -Judice: “Kindly suggest a way to make a ergy yolle medium shade shirt-walst suit. Iam 5 feet 9 inches in height and slender. M. LAWRENCE. Your gray voile will make up prettily ig either of these two Illustrations—No, Lif you wish to combine it with lace or Persian embroidery, No. 2 if a strictly tatlér shirt waist, selftrimmed. A box- platted or kilted s&irt, with or without a yoke effect, will be a good pattern to use with either of these tailor shirt-watst designs. Coat for Short Woman. Dear Mme. Judice: T have a very handsome black suit to make and can’t decide what kind of a Jacket to h 1 am only 6 feet 1 inch in height and inclined to be stout and don't think long coats at all becoming. Could you suggest something becoming? somewhat fancy sult you could trim witlone of the new fancy braids, For Mourning Wear. Dear Mme. Judice; Tam in deep mourning and would like to get a nice dreas. How could I have ft made? Could 3 use black lace? 1 would like something quite swell, lined with silk. I am twenty-four and not stout, Miss A. Strictly “deep mourning’ does not permit the use of tace or of any ma- terial having a lustre to it. Dull-toned silks and cloths only are in good taste; volle or etamine for best wear and puns’ serge and dull-finished broadcloth for street. Any of these materials trimmed in blas folds of armure silk or dull mo- hair braids, and made a two-piece sult Mm any of the new designs, when worn with @ dull silk waist, will be in good You are quite right in not wanting @ three-quarter coat, for a short, stout figure only looks ridiculous in {t. Have yours made either a bolero (to thd waist Une) or Jacket length (2 inches), neatly stitched and pressed. If you desire @ shall take gre: ing her home al all times meet her husband on his return home with a smile and @ kiss. Third—She shall cater to her with ttle shows tnke an active interest in his business affairs, so as to be abie to converse intelligently with him about whom he thinks he loves, bur, In truth, “It is her physical charms he admires.” finds he has forgotten to seek in his wife the heart flesh, not the woman. yB neat and cheerful, “She shall be sweet-tempered and not unwarrantably Jealous.” kes and dislikes in all matters (always nting that they are reasonable) and to please hin of affection, Fourth—She shall matters, which are certainly to her in- and she should always confide In him all her troubles, not attempting to hide anything from him. It has been my great fortune to marry my fdeal, We have now been married more than three years, during which time our ilttle home has been a modern Gi den of den. ‘@ both bteleve that family mat- ters should always be on a partnership plan, without any master to the house, and our motto is “Each for hoth.” JESSE'S PAPA, Marriage for Personal Charms Only Makes Unhappy Homes. Dear Mrs Ayer: Te reason, in my opinion, a man marries the wrong Is he comes in contact with a woman It fe her rms that he admires, Then, too late, he longs for so much. He had married tho When he realizes the truth he Mme. Judice. in deep mourning. atyle and an all-round dress for any ona, For Evening Wear. Dear Mme. Judice: How can I use a eream lace bolero Jacket upon an evening blouse? ~ KATHDRINE K. ‘Have a plouse of plaited white silk mull or chiffon, with full, drooping sleeves, and use your jacket over this, ‘ning it with @ thin white India silk. To Remodel a Coat. Dear Mme. Judice: How can I remodel a tan newmarket? The coat has the old-fashioned tight sleeves, which fit snugly to the arm. ‘The collar is the standing Medici style and the revers hook up where the collar meets, L. B. Try to match your coat material in panne velvet or bengaline elk. A shade or two darker in same tone will be equally pretty, Substitute a cape col- lar (or three, i preferred) for the Medict ,aflowing the capes to meet the revers, which should also be of the panne or stik. Open the tight sleeves at the back just above the elbow and insert a large puff of the new material, a@nd have lange turn-back cuffs. ‘Thesg changes, with six fancy buttons in the front, will give you a modish theatre coat. A Mousseline Waist. Dear Mme. Judlca: Kindly give description for a light blue dotted mousseline waist, to be worn eclther with high or tow neck, I am very siight and tall and wish to wear waist with a shirred skirt to match, Cc R 8B. Why not have a decollete blouse, shirred around the shoulders and at the top of the sleeves to the elbow, and al- low the balance to hang loose and flow- ing into fanciful points? Have an ad- justabdle, four-pointed collar or handker- chieft-shaped yoke of the shirred mous- seline to wear when you desire a h'gh- necked gown, Either bodice effect will correspond with your skirt and be ce- coming to a slight figure. FS eh al aa i 2 EVENING. # WORLD'S » HOME 2 MAGAZINE of hy Do Men Marry the Wrong Women? | @..8 & &. & W® Bachelors and Married Men Are Invited by Mrs. Ayer to Answer This Interesting Question. pride in her household duties, keep- and shall at RT) MLTR TRINITY T TORRE TS and marriage a failure, My 1deal wife !s a Jewel rare, indeed, as a mifser treasures hin gold light, ardent lover to the end. The Courtship Is Usually Deer dtre, Ayer:* M courtship, to hitch his pile to a star. to “hitch his kite to a star.” as an iceberg to others, warm fanity, my intended wife, what chance man? The art of con- gealment (io war- fare is almplified by the hyposcope, which was successfully used in the shooting ‘tournament at Sea Girt, N. J. It 4s the invention of an ‘nglishman named Bisley and 1s an ar- rangement of mir- rors inclosed in a Nght and strong metal caso easily attached to a rifl ‘by which the marks- man fs enabled to shoot with accuracy from behind a bank or other protection while remaining in- ve Story. The Third Degree“ Detecti 3 rapidly, excttedly. “He stood like this. I was like this, Printed by Permission | oaices, wit his assistants, Martin and Tt was this hand that of G. W. Dillingham. under the table. had ott Uke this. Why, sure, it must have b his left hand both times. Honest, hony est, It was in his left hand, bo! Imes." Ned went on to tell how he had rushed downstairs and had, on the way, met a man coming up. This waa tho Bime man he nud acen enter the over at frat with Montgomery, ‘ Oakes gavo a whispers’ order and» dozen men filed Into the room. “Now, Ned," he ordered, ‘look around rarefully and see if you ean pick this man you met coming up the sta'ts.’ The yoy slowly searched the faces of the crewa. Thon, aiter a long, Keen look at :ne mun, he darted into the Group und selzed the man by the cuat sleeve, screaming: “That's the man! That's the, fellow! I'd know him anywhere—he was’ coming up the etatrs—honest!" “Innocent!” cried the Distriet Attur- ney. “Innocent!"" and a mighty thuns derous roar arose—the max was Theo- Gore Stone. Jane was the first to reach her lover's ‘Theodore threw his arms about the girl—the one who of all others had dared fo be his vartisan. And ao together Hallen, together with Roger Malley, the this the Gageer—yow State Attorney, and Jane, gathered in Chief Thomas's office to hear Tompkin: story. As soon as the boy could be made to understand he was in no way qa Suspected of the murder he gave & straightforward account of all he knew. He had, he said, gone to Theodore's office to steal some Turkish cigarettes, Hoe had had the dagger with him, as he was on his way to return it to Tommy. He had laid the dagger on the office table a moment while he went into the back room to look for the olgarettes. ‘He had then seen Montgomery Btone and another man. presumably Theodore, though Ned did not know Theodore by wight, enter the front office, and had hidden under the table lest they see him. He bad heard them quarrel and had then seen the other man leave the office, A second man had then entered by way of the rear office, had crossed silently into the front room where Montgomery still sat, had crept up be- hind him and selxed him by the throat. ‘He had'a bottle in one hand," went on Ned. “I saw him grab Montgom- ery's neck; he pulled him down back- ward; he—he’—— The boy faltered and the cold, clammy sweat of excitement BrNOPsis OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. to Jane Malloy, ” aon tale fa atts uasrel ‘The duguer | ag Theodore’ s. y per Dorsone suapect Jane cof the, the ects toa hee. f to clearing her mt the .By Charles Ross Jackson. and Martin concealed themselves in the adjoining room, where ucy could hear without being seen. Scarcely had these arrangemente been completed than a knock was heard at, the outer door, and Mirandon, calm | powerful as a giant, and self-contained as the merest outsides, strolled into the room. “Have you made the analysis?" asked Oakes. “The spectmens you gave me were, I should say, several days old. They had been completely oxidised by contact with the light and air; nothing could be proved save the presence of nitric acld— and that in itself in very small quantl- tles.” Oakes and) Troop exchanged glances. This was the answer of a clever man, indeed, Both knew that such change: could take place. The man before the had avoided the issue with consummate skill, or else he was simply telling the truth. “You have made a complete analyela, ‘as far as possible; it Is incumbent upon me, sir, to pay you for your tUme, At the same time Oakes handed the chemist a few bills of good denomina- tion. they descended to the street, he smiling and proud, and she smiling also, but through bright tears, But the crowd left in the office quickly nettied ttself to a grayer climax, Noon was drawing near; the hour when M(- fandon had appointed to meet Oakes at tne Chief's office and report on the chemical analysis. The State Attornay ‘| all che rest except Oakes, Hallon appeared on his forehead, “Then I heard the office dooropen and & woman yelled awful bad, ‘Then the door shut and Montgomery fell down, hard, “Néd." said Oakes, ‘whieh hand was the Bottle hel)! In--and which band was bp! in—cen you _Tomember? ae cae bet 5 being stabbed and. t chine Mead Wine She tsa ee eee fe noae tne, mantener s ity ‘nd Points out to the, tate Attorney a hat Tip aap ase fon walk.” BMal- The Reveletio: 6678, Mirandon!” gasped Roger ] Malley. ‘“Theodore'a _ friend * Mirandon, the chemist! The last man on earth I would have suspected. Yet he would understand bow to pre- pare polsons,. The man is a chemist! I know now, I aee tt all. Mirandon—the fire—the rescus! He recognized Mont- gomery first at the fire when poor Monty. saved him from | the flames. Mirandon asked me afterward ‘it that was Montgomery Stone?’ Said hoe had never been ao close to him before. 1 thought It strange the way he kept away from his rescuer. Pain he reaogn'zed bia prison mate then; hy plenty of opportunity, to te range.” , Roger pay pal Dera Moagers pteyerncont cay dying match; the eyes of Oakes seemed plete, foxmpoty ‘4 nu T to be watching him now as he had suspicion, took the money with his left watched it. There was somehow some- hand and placed it with that hand into| ining wrong with the man Oakes, Or his.wallet. "Zt was a simple action, but! West the nol: the other room?-or left-handed. ‘ Hailen? There was death here to som The District-Avtorney saw it ‘from his point of vantage in the other roonr, nd Troop and Hallep controlled them- solves with diMfculty. - Sopyrighted, i903, By G. W. Dillingham Co. Then Quintus Oakes asked casually for @ receipt and passing a blank form toward Mirandon the chemist wrote it out, holding the pen with his right hand, Then, with the ease of a man of the world, Oakes passed a box of cigars. The chemist took one with his right hand, and then came the test that proved Oakes's suspicions to be cor- Tect beyond peradveniure or doubt. ‘Dhe detective passed the matches and Mirandon, toally unconscious of the {mportance of the link that made the ghain of evidence complete—the chain forged by the master mind before him reached and took a match calmly with the left hand, He watched the dying ember of the match, and as {t turned to white he sighed ever so softiy. “Poor Mont- gomery Stone,” he said, “I wish it were in my power to find the poison, the assassin’s arrest.” “The consummate actor!" the District-Attorney, Mirandon half turned towerd the sound and straightened; he was alert Instantly; there was some one in the other room, He no longer had a clear way to the door behind him. muttered average mun—expects from the woman. only one woman in the world who fills the bill, has the average No more than a pall of milk in a baby farm. to help in a clue that might lead to} 7 She ts modest, She !s his angel, for she hokls his entire future, making hjm an G, ERNEST WIDMANN. a Season of Deception. AN admires the wrong woman ofttimes because Instead of being a season of covery, is usually a season of deception. average woman who tolerates the idea of marriage “The average man In matrimonial expectations Is Ikely to a certain man assumes, to the best of her ability, the virtues that the average man expects In a wife. The average man in matrimonial expectation 1s wont He wants a wife cold as the sun to him, pleading, coy and affectionate in his case, inflexible, deciJed and unapproachable to the world, wth all the chaste goodness and purity of a Hebe, yet unfolding to him the alluring charms of a Circe. shert, something Uke this 1s what the mixture of pro- booze and conceit—the ooncomitants of the As there is CASTORIA ‘cuis: aii in DRINK,” For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the To cut 't pone hia 3 e good mother, she {s bound to make an idea?” ‘at ne * wife, providing that she loved her sincerely i¢.| NO man really knows his wife till he has been mar-| chat she in ripo for the dutiew of life, Goodness The ried over a year, will be always the essential quality required “for happiness is acquired or lost, according to his selec-| her auce It will help her to gain over «heey Hon of a wife. Ne an really knows his wife until|Nusband a spiritual superiority necessary ‘ he has been married over a year. Many men select|the conjunction of the elements which “clad thelr wife-to-be as they would buy a book—an attrac-|A dual soul, sustaining their moral energlée? Uve title (beauty) and binding (dress), ard no consid-| and lifting thelr common efforts toward happiness aition, asite, ria i viz., t becomes bitter, hates, and is disgusted with himseit. | Lest 1 b instead of becon reconciled to his fate, 2 h he can blame no one but himself, he finds faul with his wfe. Home to them boih becomes a hell No Man Knows Her Tiil eration given to the many chapters (character, dispo- cheerfulness, tending proves uninteresting, Carefully choosing his lifemate and giving to her all that he expects from her will prove that mar- 8 not a failure. Woman Better than Man— Dear Myr HE reason why men expect thelr mother sisters to live up to the highest in this great world's garden (biblical expression, “Woman ts ahead and man must follow.” paradise) our specie ing into research we find that of everything created A Gun that Shoots Through a Wall. vistble to the ene- my. The field of view exposed to the topmost mirror round the necessary comers and down o eye of the observer. Accuracy at range firing {s se- cured by a combina- tion of the ‘hypo- scope aid thetele soope. Similar ap- paratus possible for a scout to look over a wall while concealed be- hind tt. t vt too chesty, I sign myself THE AVERAGE MAN, 18% Park avenue. our He Has Been Married a Year. woman” and loyal, having fill confidence 1 O tell you “why men marry the wrong greeting hin frown with a smile. 1p oquires a knowledge man nature possessed all his cares and giving him consolation with that by but few. But. to my mind. marriage to a man free, hearty, open manner when ner It Is cas] Means the entering Into an ideal existence; the Mfel horn Instinct woman who makes home a . who fires the am her advanced bitlons of a husband to their utmost; he comes, in turn, such as she, and looks up to her as 76 would to the man ts wise who fotl his God. He finds a new traft tn her character every day, and tries to deserve her love, which he treasures Dear Mra. Ay G &o) the whole. The | other, the book 1s lald making and WILLIAM LE ROY, No. 258 Prospect place, Brooklyn. witness of a Great Improvement on Him, ph ote Ayer and andard Is that marries him 1s called mai 4 woman. G lence is an such a wife. or object is reflected the level of the FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. long- makes it there's brains behind. » “ Cowar Shoe. Thirty years of experimenting have for which it is so justly famed. The “Coward” and none other for perfect fit. SOLD NOWHERE ELSE. AMES S. COWARD, 274 Greenwich St, nearWarren SuNY, Mail Orders Filled, SEND FOR CATALOGUB. Amusements. |. rasnern SQUARE? GARDEN: ‘cling INDIAN CONGRESS AND LIFE ON THE PLAINS. oes $2, Box office open 9A. M-tolOP:M. MURRAY HILL THEATRE, | ___-™ £420 st. Eva.at 8.15. Mats Wed.& Sat2 EDWARD HABRIGAN. | fh New Sones by He ee ‘Under Cova Aas. 1.50 Ropwlar Wea. § faa ‘AMOUS ENGLIS! Prices 25,50,75,81. Mata, weet & Sat,2, Bve.8.10. PASTOR'S 2 stistitistt. 'TINUOUS. AILEY & 20 re 40 CENTS. Priva aru ves aoe Ate LUNA . Cake Walk Friday. Seats won ale, as vas. 8.20, ALY’S Wednesday Mats, begin Bopt.20. 3 LITTLE MAIDS THE ae ol Vivian's PAPAS, At § #harn, ening Mrs. Langtry pw WEBER & FIFLUS’ “POSTPONED Mlekety pu ohas: 1 be ood. RAT Noxt Week HERALD SQ. THEATRE, % Matinee Saturd JOHN DREW CAPTAIN DIEPPE. | CRITERIO! n CHARLES nAWTReY 7 The Hiv nom ““WHOUP- DEK - “in? aR ay. &1¢ on Mat L PARK. Indian Summer eae TR AMERICAN yEihep | PaRTED, Mat. Sat Marie, Dressien (Sid 4 othe nie IM BLUDSO, a {Matinee To-Day DEWEY Bohemian Burlesquers ‘Sunday Night—Grand_Concert—25-80e. st, & Mad. ave. SES. Mat. Saturday, 2 PRINCESS Bay. an THE EARL OF PAW il cay and, 44 |p RON oe ik icin “SaaS T. POWERS. MINER’S x2. pea IN ALRS. THY SEPT, ETL IM TT TT SETTLE Prizes Will Be Given for the Best Anawenad ov manufacturta the first article or species 1s crude, and plenty of room is left to improv: religious system and moral teachings men wag, created first and woman after; consequently at frst sight we sce that men recognize the more polished. and improved condition in woman, because the wo- man is ahead and man must follow. we notice: that woman Hestens, and when she speaks it +, is In an improved tone; in other words, it is her in- we 00 thigy plainly by children’ and fn all our surrounding has existed and wil forever exist. Goodness Is.Woman’s OODNESS will be always the essential quality required for her success. They must be able to think aloud In. face of eneiy lem of everyday struggles. dearest hopes on beauty ‘The splendor of the soul is like the sun { of dre when the dawn 8 coming; 4t will brighten, and more every day if our old age can be the 5S if they had only one life to guard and conscience to call, while confronted with the i Why should I build She Keeps Her Husband m Ayer: WOMAN, loving and pure in body and soul. make a beggar =Sadi. ideal wife is one who can keep ber .husbi spellbound by her charms to the end of thelr I She possesses both head and heart, bus not superstitious, ward appearance, but still she is not a doll. knewa that her husband is a man and not pe and hence she overlooks his shortcomings and im- proves his faults through her moral influence.’ 3 krow each other as they are and not before to the altar. share of physical, Even the very best leather and work céribined wont turn! out the best Shoe — unless There's a set plan of scien- tific construction back of the developed that success of “fit” KNICKERBOCKER’ THE ROGERS BROS. IN 142d wt. & Sd ave. ATLANTIC Dawaon @ Booth, Nichols & Croix, Olly Bachert' > XP, Caan HERIRY UAL Lit aon BIJOU|wm COLLIER Tnadeas HURTIG & SEAMON’S Fi: Dotan & Lenharr, maeta ott Broa, @& Nickerson | HARLEN| Be A penta OPENAR ed in New Yor ‘ite Diamond.” THURSDAY spaales, SEPTEMBER 17, 1903.. According ta” In conversation #3 which guldes her to advise men. Fromp (outdistanced) position, this nature's) Taw, ax ity I am a bachelor. ERNEST HERGT, ‘No, 472 Weat Twenty-fourth: strest. |, Most Essential Quality,” If a woman had @ not I full thing which true and continual affection. H. CLASB8ANT, Boston); Mass, Spellbound by Her Charms, wth <t king and a peasant She s¢ renigioqueg She does not neglect poten acs ‘Soe because her soul clings to his soul. pont a woman who possesses ae moral and apiritaatia and happy 1s one say Think tt a Play While You Pay lane Hew one eaneocnn hata Domai ee ~s : In short, men ideal wife, ot mile y pi iano while you are Sndino home ise piano, If you ‘catnat cally me and addres: Amusements, PROCTOR’S Te-night, Ros-780, OM ANB. 2 HBID SI, {EES ohare Chas!_Leonard_ Fl ea Path Shi J {Shrigtopher, Jr et Bick 4 Pivorites vibe, Stocpe to Cones ENCE REED. EStock Favorites Come. Mane ‘Why Wor ak nD witn MONTBOMERY & 14TH ST, ORE for a iim: in {Sion Bou gai, AN ‘. DREW Mt. BELASCO THEATRE is BLANCHE BaTES oars IGTORIA TB re OA Ravan ae” BLANCHE RIN‘ THB JERSEY LILY, Ta1.00-4 80. NEWYORK "S388, SEPT. My, A BUR Kiaw & Brianger’s BEN Seat Reedy EO) Pree dl BS Mammoth MMnts.. Wed. & Sat. Prices, 0e.. $1) $1.0ag! baceclbeanthie 2S IRCLE, Bway&00th. Ladies’ Mat. Daily, TROJA| CRESSY & DAYNE, iam ise ioe aie ere way & usth BE B weeks Be Mat.Satr, A Great ice xt Week—THE HEART OF MARYUA! GARDEN, Bows Hiskirk & Rich, Manley @ Lady ‘Orcheatra. ay He SHOW LN MUSEB. 'xtre_Attreetl = gue Stties MONTAL ae 5 D