The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1903, Page 11

ae j )U depends on money. She'll make, you love your home evar EVENING w WORLD'S %% HOME . MAGAZINE y Do Men Marry the Wrong Women? | B y & & ® Bachelors and Married Men Are Invited by Mrs. Ayer to Answer This Interesting Question. Prizes Will Be Given for the Best Answers. @ poor plan to compel a girl to marry just becaus® home above everything els MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1003. @; Is of a loving disposi- Evening World offers these three prises $10 for the best description of the ideal w! written by an unmarried or married man; $10 the best letter from a married man telling how why he selected the wrong woman for a wite $w for the best Jetter from a bachelor explain- lucidly why men expect their wives and sisters be paragons of all the graces and virtues and take sweethearts and wives who fail utterly to come up to this exalted standard. The contest will close Thureday, Bept. 2, prizes will be awarded Saturday, Sept. 2. Letters positively must mot contain over iM words’and must be written on one side of tho ‘sney should be addressed ‘Harriet vening World, Pulltzer Building, —)]8 E RRES i8 nad are some ry wise men contributing to this serfes of re- narkably interesting letters upon n eternaily interesting subject There are others—but that is an- sther story for another day. Take the letter from “the man rom Utah," whp has been four imes married—let us hope not all \t the same time, as has been the atwhile blithe custom in the land of the prophets. ‘The man from Utah says: ‘Take into consideration ali, weigh carefully, both from a mental and physical standpoint.” Good! “Everything you expect from tho wife be ready to give in return." Bravo! The next sentence from the man from Utah seems to me su- Perfluous. If a man of Intelligence follows the ad- vice quoted fs he apt to marry the wrong woman? When it comes to “A Horse Owner'’—well, it may not be flattering to us as a sex, but every woman I Imagine past five-and-thiriy has seen a number of men who were about sixty-five times as tender and solicitous of their fine horses as of their wives. As to Propinquity, it must be conceded that many an un- wise marriage has resuited from ‘the chanoa asso- elation of two people who would never have selected each other in ordinary circumstances. Discriminating readers will be sure to find many old friends among the gentlemen who are represented In these columns. The man who says “they don't,” for exampie, and chivalrously turns the tables on ui The gentleman who declares for a good bread . baker and forbids the theatre lest {t engender a habit of building castles in the alr, offers a cheering outiook as a wife to the lady of his choice. ‘The number of men who seem to be willing to call ft square if a wife will meet her husband with « smiling face suggesis the prevalence of some sour- visaged femaies in our midst. talks learnedly about fire and water, impetuous Mars and melancholy Saturn, as one more used to mat- ters celestial rather than earthy. But, serious.y, there is no one letter in this vast collection not interesting and not In a sense instruc- tive in aiding one to a conclusion as to the average man's point of view in regard to the questions we are agitating. Men Do Not Know What [They Need in a Wife. Dear Mrs. Ayer: LTHOUGH I am a young man with no experi- + ence of married life, my opinion is that one- third of the men that marry have but a elight conception of their needs. Instead of balancing thelr entire character and seeking to compliment it with a sympathetic union, they form thelr ideal according to the requirements of their neture and wonder when the satisfaction of that does not result in happiness. ONE-THIRD OF THE MEN THAT MARRY HAVE BUT A SLIGHT CONCEPTION OF THEIR NEEDS.” One admires a beauty, another wealth, another seeks a practical housekeeper, another grace, and so on it g0es, according to the predominant requirements of his nature. After he who marries the girl of his specialty begins to realize that his wife needs other requirements than his specialty, what is he to do then but to find fault, and the result is failure or dis- satisfaction. F. W. FANELLI, New Rochelle, N, Y. An Ideal Wife Doesn't Parade Herself as Show-Goods, Dear Mrs. Ayer: HE {deal wife has to be sought for, She does not i parade herself as show-goods. She {s not fashion- able. Generally she is not rich. But, oh, what a heart she has when you find her—so large, so pute, so womanly. When you know her you wonder if those showy things outside are women. If you gain her love your tens are thousan She'll not ask for a carriage or a first-class hous She'll wear simple dresses and turn them when necessary. She'll as- Even the astrologer has taken his pen In hand andj tonish you with the thought of how little nappineas Stories Told About and teach you how to pity, while you'll scorn fashion- able society that thinks Itself rich and vainly tries to think Itself happy. Go find the true woman and “SHE’LL_ASTONISH YOU WITH THE THOUGHT HOW LITTLE. HAPPINESS DEPENDS ON MONEY.” you can be sensible yourself and seek your wife in a | sensible way, and you'll never rue the day she con- | sented to be your own, ZK. He These Are the Sentiments of a Modest Aspirant. Dear Mra. Ayer: 66], /8¥ Do Men Marry the Wrong Women?” They W don't, The women marry the wrong men. I have had two wives and am thinking of an- other. Gis HIGHLAND FALLS, Orange County, N. See to It that the Girl Whom You Love Loves You. Dear Mrs. Ayer: 8 religion plays a very important part in home life. A {t 1s important that man and wife should be| grounded In the same religious faith and so fulfil the law of Christ: “Be not unequally yoked together “THE LOVE SPOULD BE MUTUAL.” with unbelieve: Becoud, let it be remembered “that where there's drink there's danger.” Total abstinenco from all intoxicating drinks is the safest plan. Third, see to it that “the girl you love loves you.” It is “< |The Home Dressmaker. you love hev, the love should be mutual. Where these things wanting home {s not likely to be a paradise, but where tney are, found it Is not lskely there will be any complaints about marrying the wrong woman. A.J. (Twenty-three years’ experience in married life and with a home that is a paradise.) Men Should View Marriage from a Business Outlook. Dery Mra. Ayer: HE reason why men marry the wrong woman to my mind Is very conoluslve in the fact that men do not enter into tho mattér of marriage In a business-like manner. He should investigate fully her antecedents, find out her traits of character and look well into her disposition and determine if her views and taste are compatite with his, and above all he should never marry a woman of a different “MEN DO NOT ENTER INTO Wel ielel IN A BUSINESS-LIKE MANNER. religious faith, as that in the end in Productive of | discord. But @ rule, men are captivated by a pretty face, a fine form or a woman of pleasing | ways, when many times she comes of sickly parentage and ts of fretful or fauit-finding disposition, which in a hasty courtship is not fully developed, and thus men are led to marry the wrong woinen and never enjoy a moment of happiness. JOHN D. FELCH, Asbury Park, N. J. The Ideal Wife a Woman Who Truly Loves Her Creator. Dear Mrs. Ayer ¥ opinion of an ideal wife {s: Whole-souled, whole-hearted and true; one who truly loves her Creator above all things, then her children and her husband.. Any woman who sincerely fulfiis the first wil have all the other attributes. JOHN C. RILEY. | She Meets Her Hubby with a Clean and Smiling Face. Dear Mrs, Ayer: ‘The idea) wife is one who loves God, husband and sie San 4 tion and meets her husband at the door with a clean and smiling face, and has her home cleaned, meals cooked and table set in a manner which makes “THE TABLE SET IN A MANNER WHICH MAKES A MAN REALLY FEEL GLAD TO BE HOME.” a man really feel glad to be home. The above Is written by married man of eight years and Is a true description of the wife who makes his home & paradise. M. H. DERRIG, No. 351 Elizabeth avenue, Wilzaboth, N. J. She Need Not Be Beautiful Nor Exactly Intellectual, Dear Mra, Ayer: T's {deal woman need not of necessity be beautl- ful, but neatness is essential, She must be am!- able and kind, ang brave in the face of trouble, She must be gentle, refined and well bred, but above #11 he must have implanted in her heart the love of children. She reed not be intellectual, but she nitist be intelligent. By her ever-ready sympathy and twice but thrice blessed and rich beyond his deserts, JOSEPH A. No. 428 West Fifty-fourth street, New York Guy. True Love Is Matrimony’s Only Safe Guiding Star Dear Mra. Ayer: ARRIAGE entered into with any motive but love | cannot result satisfactorily. Ensuing discord 4 sometimes because either party finds the othe: lacking virtues they seemed to possess, as injustica, carelessness, indifference of one or both, one expect: Ing all and returning nothing, and so through lists of cuuses of unhappiness between couples unfitted for each other. The true wife truly loves her husband. Me can always rely upon her as @ true friend and helper when so-called friends or fortune fail him; whose sweet, helping influence and cheerful words ary ever-ready support when the spirit 1s wont to despair: his help and mainstay through good fortune or ill. In this the help of the husband Is essential. He musi realize the trials of wife and mother and contribute his share of good work by tactfully lightening der burdens Thus by mutual ald the rough ways will he smoothed and much discord avoided. B. 0. B A Two Years’ Record of r Ideal Married Happiness Tear Mrs. Ayer: e W's do men marry the wrong women? Do they? In my particular case, I am certain I married the right one. During our two years of mar- ried fe there hasn't been one harsh word spoken and much things as quarrels are unknown here. Our lives since marriage have been the ideal of married life, my wife doing everything in her power to make me the happlest of married men and I doing Mke« wise to her, I haven't been out once of an evening sione, as I prefer her company to any ane‘'a eles, Evenings either she reads to me or I to her; Ihave an ideal wife.and we are perfectly happy.+She is a excellent housewife, the home being as peat as @ pin at all times, wm. samc, There Should Never Be Secrets on Either Side. Dear Mre. Ayer: i make a howe happy a wife shoud have no se crets between herself and her husband. She should regulate her expenses in accordance with his inoome; she should meet her husband on this re+ turn home with a smile and a kiss. To hive happily “SHE MUST BE AMIABLE AND KIND AND BRAVE| ®#8band and wife must share all their joys and com IN THE FACE OF TROUBLE.” encouragement she will sustal: fort each other ir thelr sorraws. perfect confidence in each other. They must have Companionship, the man fortunate | truthfulness, a cheerful disposition, forbearance in all enough to win her in his trials and dieappointments, things are ersential to a happy merried life. An ideal If she possesses these qualities she will add to the| wife must use common sense at all times. Husband world’s happiness and will purify and make holy the|and wife to be truly happy must always remain lovers, home atmosphere, The man who marries her is not BE. MARCKFIELD, feo, NS New Yorkers. “Talk about fame turning an actor's head.” said James K. MeMcGuire, the up-State Demooratic der, at the Fith Avenute Hotel, “it more often turns his whole family's head. “But there is a shining example of exactly the opposite condition up in Syracuse. where I come from. Syracuse is the home of Edna May, you know. Ehe is making a fortune on the stage in London, but her father will have none of it. He in a mall carrier, and has been ono for many years. He sticks ti his Government positit Wit? und daughters are being abroad. a voar, however, he gets a leave of absence and visits his {9 London. Tien back to the inalleacks and whistle, Tn a little house In Washington Square there are five very ri oung men who have foreworn society und gone ‘n for pettlement work. They are Paul Ken- nedy, a lawyer who inherited a couple ©f millions; ert Drake, of the big Wall street Hem ae EEN & Co; 1, white his| Honized | Robert Valentine, a member of one of the oldest families In the city, and lis Munro, who, although he |s one of Dist~'-*-Attorney Jerome's assistants, is one of the city's rich young men. Mr. Jerome is int) by the way, should be mentioned In this connection. He Is Heater: forty than thirty. but the last ten y his fe have been spent whotly joel a out of s . . “Bil Bian who enjoined the sed sale at auction of the New York News ordered by Frank A. Mun- | Sey. who controls a majority ofthe Co! | stock, was for many years tne editor of that paper ard Is one of the plc- | turesque New Yorkers of the old school. It was under his management that the News acqured the cllentele, all its own, which it stil enjoys. An old New Yorker sald the other day that from the time he was a litte boy his father and mother had read it religiously, and that t ts still extensively popula resl- ‘a denis of the older scctions of New York. “Col.” Brown Is uf the Henr; Watterson order of ed'tors. He is fran! in speech, blu in manner, but, though a born fighter, has as few enemies as a any mun man of promineace in New York, Some of the Best Jokes of the Day. LONG FELT WANT. {£0 used to floods that I tread water In Binks--I spent the nigat with a friend ™Y #leep."—Chicago Tribune, at im ne seuntry. aes ered pares TOO HEAVY. y saying what a fine bed they had! “So you decided ‘to try . alah AL Mea |g 0 try light housekcep. Jinks—What was it, a felt mattress? “Yes, said young Mi > rs. Torkins, “but Binks—I guess that's it, I know Tlatter we had two or three gas. billel felt a corn cob in the small of my| we 2d we could try dark housekeep- back all night.—Ohlo State Journal, | !"&-"—Washington Star. INURED. | + HER COLLECTION. oT fears’ aid his host next. morning, | Pid you ever have this collecting! 7 | u pel) are nee Leen rr snent “Well, I've spent three seasons at the trashing around In your bed. seashore collecting engagement rings And there is a joyous excitement about It “I ought to have told yo j hat ts almost Impossible to describe— ns t, the guest from Kansas City. LORRAINE ~ (Copyrighed, 1807, by Harper & Brothers.) QHAPTER 1, Jack Marche Shoot apolon' zed and left her to a life of loneliness. 1t was small wonder that she—half child. P the jong, winding hill road leading from Saarbruck to the Chateau Morteyn, thundered a black horse. A young man In civilian garb was urging Aim to greater speed. Close behind and gaining at every Hundred yards, clattered a handful of Uhlans, shouting, from time to time (frat In German, then in French): “Halt! Halt, or we fire!’ ‘The man on the black horse was Jack Marche, an American, who was serving in somewhat desultory fashion as war correspon In the Franco-Prussian war, He had been a member of a large and decidedly jolly house party at the chateau, where his aunt, the American wite of the old Morteyn, ruled as chatelaine, The nes that war had been declared between France and Prussia had broken up the party, Jack's } dearest friend, Ricker! von Blster, hay- ing been ordered to join his Whlan regi- ment at once (which he did after a cer- tain very tearful, very tender parting with Jack's sister Dorothy), and the ‘SVOthers moving to Paris or other places les Mkely to be the scenes of actual war in was the Chateau Morteyn. Yor was near the 3aar River and in the> pl heart of the disputed province of Alsace-Lorraine. Jack, however, had lingered on at the chateau. Ostensibly that there he might the better follow his old vication of ‘war correspondent, but really, {t must be piper eto that he might be near Mile, Lorraine de Nedville. Lorraine (named after thé province in which she lived) wae the only child of ‘the povihe pedet ol Marquis Ge Nesville, ‘whose chateau stood not far from that - ee Posie saa Her father, wrapt up in nearly perfected schame ys of invent easily. ‘amistad bet half woman—should have attracted and been attracted by the young Americun. A few days earlier she had come upon a Pryssian syn—one Slurd von Steyr— lurking In the castle park. She had started to give the ‘m. had sought to silence her. Jack had ap- peared. thrashed him ‘and insisted that Lorraine seek refuge with Mme, de Mor- teyn until the war should drift into some other province, | The morning on which this .story opened Jack had ridden to Saarbruck, where he had witnessed the brush be- tween the French and the outposts of the Pruastan ermy. He had promised ‘Lorraine to return to the Chateau that night. As he was riding back after fil- ing his despatches this group of Uhlans ha ed one given chase. . It was true that, being & non-Combatant and a forelgner with a passport, and, furthermore, an accredited newspaper correspondent, he had nothing to fear except, perhaps. a tedious deténtion and @ long-winded expanation. But it was not that. He had promised to be at Morteyn dy night. and now, if these Uhlans caught him and marched him off to thelr main post, he would certainly] epend one night a in the woods or flelds. A sudden Imost a fury, seized him that these men should in- terfere with his promise; that they should in any way Influence hie own free going and coming. end hé struck his horse with the riding-crop and clattered on alone the highway. “Halt uted @ voice in German; “halt! or we fire)" and again ih French “Halt! We shal! fire!’ ‘They were not far from thé road now, but he saw that he could pagg them oe ene “Halt! haiti” they shouted, preath- By Robert W. Chambers. Printed by Permission of Harper & Brothers, | .onough to make his ears tingle, > 4 4 > 4 Decollete Ball Gown. Dear Mme. Judice: INDLY publish an attractive design for a decollete ball gown to be made of white mull, Would Uke pink flowers on bertha. Would this be dainty and vécoming? I am @ brunette, 5 feet 2, bust 36, walst 2%, length of skirt 39, Mrs, HARRY HOLLAND, Jr. As you require Jong Ines to gixe you a {aller appearance, the new panel-front skirt {s a particularly good design for that purpose. Allow the back and sides of the skirt to fall plain, edging with three ticks !f you wish. The front panel, the upper part of the blouse and sleeve are pin tucked and the lace laid over the tucks as tn the ‘Illustration. You can cut out underneath and wear the gown over different colored under- slips. If you buy a wide white lace, with a deep wane to the edge (any price from % cents upward), you can use in same ranner as the design. It will Itself nieely to the points on the skirt panel, the bolero and the wide bertha in the blouse. For the bertha effect turn in the upper curved portion about the shoulders, You may use the pink roses if you care to, but there is nothing very new about that mode of dezoration. A Crepe de Chine Waist. Dear Mme. Judice: V can I make a pretty black crepe de Chine walst? I am fifty-five ‘8, rather short and stout. Shall skirt with it? Mrs. H. G. The plainer you have your erepe de Chine waist the more becoming it wilt de to your figure, and yet, like all soft materia {t Is not as pretty plain as when tucked or gathered. A good plan to overcome these difficulties is to set in a marrow vost of white or gray silk in the front of the waist and cover it with black or cream lace, Gather or Decollete Gown Designed for Mrs, Harry Holland, Jr. tuck flat the crepe in the spaces on the shoulders and bring down in a point to the centre of tho walst line. By all means have an entire dress if you can, but have the skirt all Wack, but same treatment as waist, either tucked or gathered. An Eton Blouse. Dear Mme. Judie HAVE a handsome black taffeta dress | and Inst fall I had made to match an Eton blouse. The sleeves are not as they now wenr them, It is tucked small an inch apart. I never wore it, as I was taken Ill, end now would like tt made fashionable and lined. I have o ® Story of Lo less. Instinctively he ducked, and at the same moment pift! piff! their revolvers began, and two bullets sang past n With sudden instinct Jack drew bridle and wheeled his trembling mount—the riderless horse tore past him—and h ; trotted soberly back to the dusty heap in the road. It may have merely been ® nobler impulse, for Jack dismounted and bent over the fallen man, Then he |ralsed him in his arms by the shoulders @nd drew him toward the roadside. |Dhe uhlan was h his spurs dragged in the dust, Very gently Jack propped him up against a poplar tree, looked for @ moment at the wound in his head and then ran for his horee, It was high time, too; the other Uhians came racing 4 Then they settled down to outride! him; ho heard their scurry and Jingle behind, and for @ minute or two they held their own, but Uttie by little he! forged ahead, and they began to shoot | at him from thelr saddles, One of them, | however, had not wastag time in shogt- IngieJack heard him, always behind, and now he seemed to be drawing nearer, steadily byt slowly closing up the gap between them. and tearing uphill, hallooing like Cos- Jack glanced back, There he was. 4/ sacks, and he vaulted into his saddle and ‘big, blond, bony Uhlan, lanoe couched, | again set spurs to his hors clattering up the hill; but the others had already halted far behind, watch- ing the race from the bottom of the In- cline. Again he glanced behind, hesitated, and finally shouted: "Go back! I am. no soldier! Go back!" “I'll show you!" bellowed the Uhlan. “Stop your horse! or when I catch you""— "Go back!" cried Jack, angrily; “go back or I'li fire!” and he whipped out his long Colt’s and shook it above his head. With @ derisive yell the Uhlan banged away—once, twice, three times—and the bullets buzzed around Jack's ears till they sang. He swung around, crimson with fury, and raised the heavy six- shooter. “By God!" he shouted; “then take tt yourself!” and he fired one shot, stand- ing up in his stirrups to steady his aim. He heard @ cry, he sew » horse rear straight up through the dust; there was @ gleam of yellow, a flash of a falling lance, @ groan. Then, as he galloped| now, too, he began to feel the fatigue on, pale and tight-lipped, a riderless|of the day and the strain of the last| worse Penne one ae mene| two hours, In edges el eesig gerd foasing in the whirling dust, notioed that two bullets had passed Now it was a ride for life; he under- stood that thoroughly, and settled down to !t, bending low in the saddle. bridle In one hand, revolver in the other. And as he rode his sobered thoughts dwelt now on Lorraine, now on the great lank Uhlan, lying stricken in the red dust of the highway, He had s too, the padded yellow shoulder-knots bear! the regimental number “'1,"" and he khew that he had shot a trooper of the llth Uhlans, and that the lith Uhlan Regiment was Rickerl's regiment. He set his teeth and stared fearfully over his shoulder. The pursuit had ceased; the Uhlans, dismounted, were gathered about tho rée under which their comrade lay gasping. Jack brought his horse to a gallop, to @ canter, and finally to a trot. The horse was not winded, but it trembled and reeked with sweat and lather, It was 7 o'clock and he knew that he could keep his word to Lorraine. And SUS plenty of plain taffeta. thirty-seven years old. T am slight and M. G, &., Sayville, L. I. | From your description of your Eton’ coat, all I see that it requires to give it a modern appearance is to change the sleeves, and, as you have plenty of new material, why not make entirely new coves in any of the prevailing full, Now- ing designe? Add @ cape collar, or lace che. and your coat will be perfectly mulled tojany skirt. Ox«Rlaited Jacket. Mmb. Judice: low. mapy box plaits should there be inthe batk of a Norfolk jacket and how should they be placed? Should there be a voke? Mrs. JAMES C. Three box plaits are the prescribed number for a Norfolk jacket, but fri quently only two are used, the latter number being more vecoming to the figure. One plait is placed in the cen- By Mme. Judice. three inches, and sew in strips with the silk the length way of the waist. Make full blouse pattern fastened in the back and have full bishop sleeves with @ deep lace cuff. No other trimming is necessary, but a pretty idea is to have the lace dyed the same shade as the silt and vse as above over « self-| Boars colored under alip. To Remove Mildew. Dear Mme. Judice: AN you tell me some way to r move mildew from white goods? Also how to set the color In cot- ton gvods for my boy's shoo! shirts? ANNIE G. Over Thirty Years. ° Tho Kind You tae Aways Bought COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORE CITY, ‘THE oEmrat Lemon, sunshine and a great deal of| esse patience are the best remedies for mil- dew stain, which is one of the most stubborn of blemishes. Saturate the spots thoroughly with the acid and spread ouit in the sun, Repeat if neces- Amusements. PROCTOR’S Tot. 3, $9. To-night, Res. 7Sc. Amusements. HUBER’S {4TH ST. MUSEUM. a lca, Queen sary, Long soaking in buttermilk fo tre of the back and one on each side| iowea by ean bathe will reduce the die. Oi SL { Sesnages Sasser, Rag, where three are used. [f you have two,| coloration without injury to the cloth. #elicus Balth Helena, 29 Stat ‘aes | one Is placed on each side and none in) ‘py set the color In cotton fabrics that {ean Florence Reed. the centre back. The plaits must cover! must be washed dissolve three gills of Sin Aye. and Stock Fav: | 4 all seams, the front plaits biding the/ seit in four quarts of hot water. Put ( oritene ma Bie Conti tinuous Vaudeville darts. A yoke may or may not be/ the material in while the water is hot “Shadows of a Great City.” A added. This is entirely a question of/and let it remain until cold. , faa ata caeth pac Rectlon.” Yaugevile 0 taste and of becomingness to the Eee A Dekavoremaral cael «Sefer poral ets ‘Harry 4g arer. ' Whi alis Sh a sei Nek | MADISON SQUARE @. Waist of China Silk. If you wish advice con- Se ge AVE NOW and Twice Daily, Dear Mme, Judice: cerning new gowns or |/I4th St. Theatre als CUMMINS” DIAN ce I BAY Ba piece ot nases ae Rett the making-over of old ‘3D WEEK AND COMUNE eau Ue Raber aa eerie ‘|| ones, if you wish advice || ANOREW M ES a aoe ony en inne a now can ti concerning home dress in Din RANA bOOUE. Yee ererna oi ‘oil Peake: & waives 1) Te ae Mew canst tS “ Only encaement In Now York or vicinity, 80 cents up trim {t? I have a 36-inch bust, %-inch/| making, write to Manis: (ey ate ic-$2._Box office open A.M.to1@ Pa, waist and am 6 feet 2 inches tall. dic ven rid, Ci war @ Sith BL inten ae gw i, |] dudice, “Evening World, |] PASTOR'S gifisfie= |WALLACK SESW REA Pulitzer Building, New York City,” and she will give it to you in this column. Certainly you can use your fifteen yards of ten-inoh wide silk for a waist, us It is equal to seven and @ half yards of usual width silk. Combine it with lace inserting, any width from one to ve and War. through his jacket, : Residence | one close to the “Right Lpes—Catchy 1 JOHNSON, DAVENPORT 2 ron! Have RD & DOT AND ‘LLorD. ‘e SWALTONE. CASINO, Mat. 8at.2.15 ACADENY OF Music, Powerful, original & magnificent. —By. has. In the Great Melodrama, Prices 25,50,75,1.00, Mat Wed.& GNESTIOSP ARS a 20 Brag 6.90. & Bal THEEARL OF P BAWTOCKET HURTIG & SEAMON’ S Rie * 7th ave KE. NEY & Matinee |St@itiions, “attr Sat.2 By.8.10, | s pocket, one ripping the gun-pads at the Service colla: The horse, too, was bleeding from the shoukler, where a long raw streak traced the filght of a grazing ball. i His face was pale and serious when at evening he rode into the porte-oochere of the Chesean de Nesville and } mounted at{ ‘I've kept my word," he muttered to himaelt, or Bot now. 0 wi night follow tf he, a foreigner anda | non-combatant, was ever caught by the Bleventh Regiment of ty ne, It sick- ened pale when could nd of what he had he Ro excuse for Brass even hat had come singing about i ho, was | he, 8 foreigner, who woult shoot down | a brave Germ: cavalryman who was simply follow! joewan that His promise to Lorraine’ ‘as Ar eum clent Bige jor taxing ite Puzzled ‘and profoundiy sad, he | stood thinking, undecided what to’ do fe knew that he had not killed the hlan outright, but whether or not the soldier could recover he was uncertain. He knew in tis heart that under any conditions, he would place ‘is duty to ie wai 5 Lorraine fi ot So sled and ti and uphappy when raine, her atms full came “You have wmgar a ve He coul you get ete her Leal he: could r sh} ‘leved over its maleted on vatabtlng | iN "Walt 8] glass of sel paid You te! finds, old Sha ang Yuet ait clothes. Then come back; “ ul lilies at her breast. self and go wit shall in the arbor,’ rraine had turned whiter t This waa ehe wa ou Ashes young and not quite mi as_wis "For the same reason she left her warm bed that night to creep through the warden asd elip into the stapie: aed Jay her, tea-stained cheeks om the neck ota rack ci te, had. thet, wah te et deailned oath very near to mang aga Soa Lax, Av, &424 gt. WIZARD OF OZ veo MONTGOMERY & STOK HERALD SQUAKE THEATRE, Sertt Evenings. S90 Metiree Saturiay, 2: JOHN DREW | CAPTAIN DIEPPE CRITERION THEAPRS, Byer 2 an st. CHARLES HAWTHEY -*MESRRN NES GARDEN {THAIN = Sigpren: Pau utes C To-day. | EES & ORAS Matinee To-day day: DEWEY FAY FOSTER CO. Bast 14th st} 2 Farces 2—Great Vaudeville. | BELASCOTHEA] RE*atfatcrens S: David Beli announces fo! & fypeee rm Aaa BaREIRS yan Besser ATelephone at your Residence puts yeu within a few seconds of Police and Fire Headquarters. Itisa fest safeguard. It enables you to reach your Doctor, your Grocer, your Butcher; In fact, you reach everybody. Residence Rates are very low NEW YORK TELEPHONE Co. 1 Dey Street, ‘sao Weet raath St. 111 Weat ssth Street, 26 Bast ison St. GOLDSTEIN. pl Gogeat DATS TOnT Yaak (PARK cnc enn aee ioe Witte, Vivian's Papas. AMERICAN &y,8.75, tate, wea gat.) yiss| SAVOYE a a joes shar jDac-T-Ra Eyeglass Clip, 50¢, pined or leave marks. Sold oaly a eaa Spee! JIM BLU DSO | MRS. LANGTRY™ is ma DACHTERA pros” opticians, Sclceeventee — ern | NEW YORK [price mci at TALY'S Atta itis tint tot THEA o-night Mats” Kiay ener 2 BEN-HUR prices Manhattan A Mh MRS. FISKE Pin ory NEW VOR EW VORK'LIRE. |B MINER Ss S HIS NE REAP, ‘eT. _ ROSH BYDELL'S LONDON BELLE, 3 LITTLE MAIDS | WEBER 2 & FIELDS’ py imate crate SEPT. 24. port fearana ““WHOOP-DEB-DO00.” DEB- wees if Em Ah ie i, (RMU WTR ORO Amusements. MURRAY HILL THEATRE. Bvaa818. Mate, Wed, A8at 2 ron away “A ereat trlumph for EDWARD HARRIGAN Sta rapa speed ticar™® | ™ “Under Gove” lar We PAGES davsioe 5G, W SLED HEESR C'RS RS Le ay sent rented, 5 METR WETROPULIS=”= B10. Mate, Wed. & Sat, meats Ree a Ea er a. ve ave, The Heart of Maryland} = Brooklyn Amusomenta, . THE ROGERS BROS. IN TORUS. | atte aT HE'S HUSBAND wa [Sitka PIONTAUK, [eae ES.|icRenr orgnen| _ GAs Tha JBROEY LILY, { pees Wee 88 STOU om COLLIER ella iBITH'S Fe SEAR AP | fern cen esas a