The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1903, Page 13

» you prefer before cutting. LORRAINE Why Do Men Marry the Wrong Women? ===: G+ 8 y & @& @ Bachelors and Married ag Are Invited by Mrs. Ayer to Answer This Interesting Question. the universe who insist on obedience. A similar face, obedience, and weil cooked meals with more obedi- % v World offers these three pris $10 for the best description of the ideal wite written by an unmarried or married man; $& tor the best letter from a married man telling how and why he selected the wrong woman for a wif 4nd $10 for the best Jetter from a bachelor explal Ing lucidly why men expect their wives and sisters “to be paragons of all the graces and yet take sweethearts and wives who fall utterly to come up to this exalted standard. The contest will close Thursday, ence, and you have to a woman, and the individu: in its real sense. virtues and close of this contest, prizes will be awarded Saturday, Sept. 26. Letters positively must words and must paper only. Hubbard iAyer, New York ‘ity.”’ Se written on on> AND still The answers teresting are the why men marry woman and mother and sister explain this incongruity. of these contributions for days I. only a woman could foresee, Mfe she must lead the rest of he: to be a-satisfactory spouse to the man whose idea of matrimonial bliss is to be demonstrated only in a wife's absolute subjection—wouldn’t she have a care in accepting the hand of a domestic rui As to the rather desperate man who asks for a a conscience who will woman equipped with aclentiously do the best she can phizes his “brother ogents" and us hope he will fare well with wan Cupid, not contaa ‘ney should be addressed ening World, Pulltzer Building, they comer to questions demonstrate how diverse are the opinions of mere man as to the qualities that go to make the ideal wife. why to a standard which his sweet- heart and prospective wife tri- umphantly defies—the following letters attempt where are many sermons to those who know how to read between the lines from husbands, hardened pachelors and prospective Benedicts. in delicate verse, why 1¢ Gept. and Wrong Men, &."” will over iso ; ‘side of the || Looking for James “Harriet Dear Mrs. Ayer! AM a lonely bachelor, | sea, and in order that above In- problems and the Y helm will have to be as the foundation of true wo: As to intellectual horizon; a tral the wrong a man's must live up}]@ sympathy with all that a woman like the above melody would never cease. to surpassed: widowers, example, the to enable her J. er in embryo con- then apostrg-| Dear Atrs We Ayer: 1{¥ do men marry ¢ for at they @¢ not look in between the man who Is an inspiration to a 7ood life companion is bound to be at the best an uppa servant of the household which can never be a home I trust the women readers Interested In this sud- Ject do not forget that the tables turn promptly at Russell Lowell's Ideal- time In the future of entering the matrimonial spite of high winds and strong sea, the Queen at the Voyage may be a serene and s! necessity that she be good, and her sentiments eie- vated and refined; filled with impressions that lle at Way nature intended they ghould go, and especially be like James Russell Loweil's description of ideal womanhood, the conception in my mind seems un- “For with a gentle courage, she doth atrive, In thought and word and feeling, so to live, As to make earth next Heaven.’ re ot €, Huber, No. 57 Prospect street Concentrates on Washing, Darning and Housekeeping. | children tha ideal wife. great extent the difference Nd. Pick the 1 of the same sex whose Depr Mrs. Ayer: T and “Why Women Marry be discussed next week gray idiot; Corn M but think serlously some- my bbat may aot upset, In in order that the one: It Js a prim follows, manliness; langeness of the ning of the faculties in the is beautiful. Marriage with wouM mean a song whose ‘The woman In fact would LEON W. MACKEY. Parsalo. he wrong woman? Because the right way for the right Thanks be to God! HE unmarried man who essays to give his ideal| for In matrimony of what a wife should be fs, in my opinion, a pate | intellectually, intelligently, !n wit, in common sense, er in Nke case is apt to change his colorto blue, ENING w WORLD'S » HOME .# “MAGAZINE & n in how to develop beauty. to be desirable, wife hunters is of scant moment in adjusting tho| result is ba ‘That's the) combined wisdom of all the past, present and oral Brothers! L both must be on the same plane, *. The widow: The in forbearance, in style and in adaptability. Temper is no bar, for its presence may bespeak individuality. I have been in that Dear Mrs. Ayer uffins, Custard and Smiles Make a Husband Happy. surface alone. ete, is thereby exsil No, 321 W. Lear Mrs A Ayer htm and so pub expose her to # forbids it. happiness and gunt, Dear Mra. Ay: Nie dents ( don’t blame the woman; Adam did that ideal wife is a woman with a conscience and who conscientiously le Every A great many men Judge a woman from tho Fortieth street, New York City, The Girl Manifests an YOUNG man reared in a home with mother and sister regards all girls and women with the| roupect inspired by their example. He meets a girl who in time manifests an intense affection for So belleving that affection a guarantee of tt once in a lifetime, he marries her she becomes Ue spendthrist, the drunkard, &e. Can the Wrong Woman Be ut your eyes and go ahead, if the CRANKY JUSTICE. | domestic equation. But to add to the gayety of the |to the shame of all the rest of us. Don't degrade | it. 10 West Sixteenth strect. nation, I would suggest the following: Do not put| yourself by telling the neighbors or even your 304| posst!bie) he will go home some night and have the w : sweetheart or wife on a pedestal, test the foundation | that you missed It, but do your own duty, and the wile |{nexpreasible joy of hearing his wife say: “You Sy oman, then crumble and you be abraded <2 the crash Abandon | will, In most cases, do hers, What that duty Is you} so good, I cannot help but love you; forgive me Shut Your Eyes and Go Ahead. | ideals; they were the bane of past generations, Avold| must learn for yourselves. H. L. &. | will never be cross again.” And.they will live poe 8 | realism, the bane of the present. Seek a helpmeet, ever after. CHARITY. isten to This Rhyme of a Pessimistic Poet. does the best she can. man loves to boast of an honorable ‘or instance, by ter pretty face, form, Intense Affection for Him.| ely that to repulse or reject her would corn and ridicule. A chivalrous nature whi ner out that such an affection would appear From the bride the shrew, the terma- W. 8. D. of Made the Right Woman? the Prizes Will Be Given for the Best Answers ference with sympathy. He must be able to see | food points and cultivate them without her . Ifa man oan do ail this (and {t has heen The Ideal Wife Obeys and mitigate all evil. Advice Concerning the him keen to the ways of nature in human deings., ity {x he who does not know any of the storms of lifewt’ and he knows by his past there is no great re so ou he salls knowing full well that life is com: E storm and calm, and through ali he can qulde the good ship home. Unies you can commahal | Box 59, Pleasantville, N. Y. Trusts Her Husband. ie Mra, Ayer: 8 I am a single young man I only have a it idea of married life, but I wish to give my in regard to what I think would constitute"an! Ideal wife. She will be a woman who will adapt herself, They tioughtlessly never consider the deeper | to tho surrounding circumstances. She will prigitea) sh and better qualities that make a good wife. It is] the home and cheer her husband and children simply fascination, falsely termed love. The victim| attend to their various wants. When the husband’ ly deluded Brothers, Ilsten! comes home sorely troubled with difficulties the! “The prettiest fruit is sometimes bitter, ideal wife will smooth @way his difficulties, attend, stot Oft pretty flowers have no scent. his affairs and will be an unselfish, praying and Not always gold that makes a glitter, | wife, obeying and trusting him in all things: ae) Remember this, thou Jove-lorn gent!" sho wants to be the ideal wife in every respect (CTOR F, COLLINS, | will ux her qualities to the best of her advantage:to Jd Ship of Matrimony: . roMrs Ayers "3 experience in life is of necessity a har@i arind, and with the knocks that he has fe celved in acquiring the experience, makes! — © is not capable of standing any great strain ks the first port. But let him who is on the for danger at ail times meet with a little storm, ts ship, leave her to worthler hands BEWARD J. ‘ROBERTSay aS Pn. Yeast he lacks not the sincerity he so ardently desires woman. Men are usually more attracted by| Dear Mrs. Ayer: My ideal woman {s the wife of 4 man who has been a friend of mine for many years. finde’ hinisele tlod! to. ‘eeantny This Man’s Wife Realizes in.a-wite. the questionable charms of the butterfly or the looxs| They have been married for sixteen years, and she 148 never failed (o have @ nice, tempting dinner all | something in skirts, let him bravelylook the His Hi Mr. ‘William D,, who quotes his Tennyson so/of the drug store beauty than by the high qualities|ready to put on t)» table when he comes home, At night wae is always at the window waiting for him to | tions in the face and see what he Is up against « is Highest Ideal of Won 3 aptly; Mr. Bren whp sugg-ats as the wife’s|of a plain, humble and industrious girl.,When I pro-| come home, ready to grect tim at the door with a Ihave spent many a pleasant hour with | what the remedy IN—taat {s, supposing him to haye Dear Mra, Ayer: motto, “What I have promi that I will perform; | posed to my wife she did not inquire, “Bez pardon.| this dear ttle woman at my friend's house, and saw for myseif’. I can tell you she always Dag a pan | “married the wrong woman." Can she be made the Y Idea of an {dea! wife is Just like the one 1a Mr, Mackey, who accepts James Russell Lowell's|sir. What are your financlal capacities?" She asked, | of nice corn muffins and a nice custard that would make your mouth water to look at ready to put on the | right woman? Actual experiences show what a man! Hed, She Ix not very pretty, but she Is sw beautiful conception of idea} womanhood as nis} ‘Joe, dear, will you always love me?" After our| table. She Js a truthful, faithful little woman. Don't vou think he ought to think he has gota prize? | of sense and tact can do with unpromising feminine tempered. and that ts saying a great deal, Te standard, are all men whose’ views every woman| marriage, she took more interest in how to improve |I do. L, 8. material, although some cases uave required the | doesn't gad about and negiect her household duties. | wil. applaud. These are the sort of letterg that dig-]|my business than in what face bleach and pink pow- AAA LIE LAL ON LEN, ® gentlest arts of which he is master and the assistance | She belleves in “duty first, pleasure after,” T don't; y nity and exalt the sex of which they treat. The|der would {mprove her complexion, She knows move| married man, the only one left to consiier, oither is { Lack of self-control is a bar, No man can judge of the | of the angels of Heaven. In the first place, to win a! have to mind the baby or cook the supper. She saye) uu women who have won the esteem of men of such|about housekeeping, washing and darning than of | disappointed or so conceited over his unwarranted and | woman he courts by her conduct in her father’s] victory he must show his faithfulness in all things, | that man must work at his trade and she at hers, | o. ee uplifting sentiments are indeed to be envied. othletics and golf and is more interested in the com-| probably unexpected success that his opinion. !s too | family; when in his she may be, oh, so different. | through good and evil report; he must shame her with thinks that every woman should Jook to her husbian@ lun the lords of! fort and peace of our home and the welfare of our! egotistical to be of value, Hence it seems to moe the | Wiien you have picked out the one who seems to you! his devotion, match unkindness with Kindncs’, indif-] as a helper In times of need. : Contrast these letters with those of The Home Dressmaker. If you wish advice concerning new gowns or the making-over of old ones, if you wish advice concern- ing home dressmaking, write to “Mme. Judice, Evening World, Pulit- zer Building, New York City,” and she will give it to you in this column. er ATailor-Made. Suit, Dear Mme. Judice: WOULD like to have a tailor-made [ suit like the inclosed sample. Would you kindly give.a design suitable for my figure? I am about 5 feet 6 inches tall and have a 32-inch bust. Would like a design to make me appear stout- er. Miss A. M. J. The illustration is a design «particu- larly adapted to tall, slender young ‘women, and will be very smart made from your black zibeline material. The tucked effects, running both directions, will greatly shorten and broaden the figure in appearancé. In reality, these are not tucks, but flat folds laid and sewed on one side on a Y-gored skirt, that flares below the knees. A Russian dlouse jacket, trimmed with a vest yoke and puffs of Persian embroidery, fin- ished off with black velvet tabs and fancy black velvet or crochet silk but- tons, makes a particularly smart street sult. Three-Quarter Fall Coat, Dear Mme. Judice: INCLOBE herewith a sample of silk | of which I intend to have a jacket made for the fajl and would like you _to Suggest something that will be styl- j#h, I am about 5 feet 6 inches in height and rather stout, but not too much so for my helght. Would like something on the three-quarter length atyle, but fitting close at the waist. ETHEL B. An empire coat is a pretty design to make your black peau de sole, Buy a good paper pattern according to your bust measure, and gauge the length If you wish STROSS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER. ack Marche, a young American war cor- agonaent in th in ‘he \co-Prussian war, 1s 1 ths ith Lao 6 de Nesyiile, di “ait ead of eccentric inrauis who spends hi coting a dirigible war dalle” sued by a detachment, of Unian Ared on, and. losing his temper, retuene he fre; wounding one of his pursuers, Dreonceambatant, this act makes ‘hum table fo death in case of capture by the Uhlans, OHAPTER It, ‘The Fear of Death, RANCE — nay, all Europe — stood aghast, It had been prophesied that French arms would conquer russia as easily as in the days of Na poleon, Yet now, under the great N poleon's nephew, the Emperor Napo- jgon IL, France's armles were being ateadily and relentlessly forced back by the. marveliously disciplined and per- fectly equipped troops which Bismarck, Von Moltke and other Wilhelm the Rhi f ce. This belongell, of course, to the future. A few days after Jack Marche rode tway trom the pursuing Uhlans, to kee; fis promise to Lorralne, the Frenc! army was driven back, und the Emperor up..temporary ‘quarters at the t Hiateau Mosteyn. On his arrival at the Chateaw Napoleon nger to summon the Nesvlile into his presen Inventor reluctantly obeyed. He ‘and Napoleon were close:ed tor a few moments in the drawing-room.; Then the ar ore. shouted for Jack Marcne to, enter, As Jack entered and bowed low to the Emperor, he saw the marquis, ta menite wit his blue eyes’ glitter! ‘the centre of the room. ward and ray, and 4 young man's respectt ‘You have ae aS Sa Se PRETTY STREET SUIT, DESIGNED FOR MISS A. M. J. i to trim in other material the new chif- fon velour is particularly pretty for lapels, collar and the wide turn-back empire cuff, A Black Silk Waist. Dear Mma, Judice: NCLOSED you will find a sample of material. Will you please sketch @ waist for me and also tell me what other material I could uso with it? I haven't enough of the goods. I have 66-inch bust and 34 waist and am tall. 1 would like to have it all black. EB, Vv. N. Have a narrow pointed flat vest set in your waist of soft finished plain black silk, as it will have a tendency to elighten your appearance and the plain surface of the silk will go better with man shall hear may reply ?"" ‘Tho Emperor looked at him with halt- glosed, inscrutable eyes, then, turning his heavy face to Jack's, smiled wearily and) ‘inetlne his hea id the marquis, apparently r tremendous excitement. ik me to give you, or sell you, or joan you, my secret for milltary bal- loons. My answer is, ‘No! eror's fece’ did not change as he sald, ib a ask “te for your country, not for myself, monsie “And T will give {t to. my country, not to youl” sald the marquis, violently. ‘The Emperor's slow eyes rested a mo- ment on the man before him. But the man. trembling, pallid with passion clinched his hands and hurled an At the Emperor through h “Napoleon the Litt Milaten When a haye gone, down in the crash of a rotted throne and a blood-bought palace, then, the country has shaken this -thi¢ thing—from her bent back, then I will give to my country all I have! But never ou, to th ve your oame d your race spo Your coup T had a fon, fairer than yours—bi gentle, loving—a son of mine, a De Ni ville! Your bribed troops killed im— shot him to death on the boi nd. hina angry, the 6a. on thro thone plied rpaes! ean ea ttl at stabbed to payo the hea, tn tying bel or whole street was flood e gutters ripplae blood! you? I saw vou ride with vour lancers Into the Rue int-Honore, and when eh met the. iene! you turned pale ind rode bi Int T saw you; I was gtting mith oy d boy on my knees— With is furious Cal te sheriulg tore a revolyer from saute instant instan ioientay to By Robert W. Printed by Permission of Harper & Brothers. ut + @tat made me childiess! |q 'o SOS ‘e rw By your open-worked fancy material than lace. It !s a necessary contrast. If you are still short of material, have your ves cut at the elbow diagonally and have a medium sized puff of the silk finished at the band by a 4-inch cuff of the silk. A stock collar with small bow effect of the silk will give you a pretty all black waist. Use Waist to Trim Gown. Dear Mme. Judice: AM having my dress dyed black. It 1s seven-gored, viain skirt, and J have two waists. Please advise me how {t would look best for a good dress. Am tall and slender, Mrs. J. H. M. I would suggest your using one of the waists for trimming the gown, selecting according to the advantages obtained, either as the foundation of a waist to work on or the method of trimming and economy in cutting. For instance, some sleeves are more easily remodelled than others, shapes of coat nearer to tho: most in vogue, &c, You can use one pair of sleeves to enlarge the lower portion of the others, or as box-plait effects to stitch on flat to the waist you intend to use. The Rw in blouse or Norfolk jacket is a splendid design for this mode of treatment. You can add a fancy cape and ouff to the coat and a hip yoke, or inverted plaits in the skirt delow the knees if you have sufficient material. Any of the new fancy woollen or silk braids will help toward making this a dres for best wear, To Make Over Ball Gown. Dear Mme. Judice: | s a white satin dress which I wore at a ball last year, and would buying any more goods, as it was the like to have it made over, without last piece. The waist is the part principally want to know about. It was made perfectly plain. I would Ike to have it made more elaborate by using chiffon all over lace, ecru, and silver spangles. I also want short |‘'muy K. GRAHAM, Rip your entire waist apart, sleeves) $ and all, and press and put together in May lanton’s Hints. A Waist for Young Mme. Judice. form of the bodice part, hiding the plecing by small tucks. Make a drop yoke, with a ie) valance, pointed on centre of back and with drooping the yoke, val- shoulders, frontrnRibow sleeves ang can use same trimming on the ski form of hip yoke or deep flounce. lke valance on yoke and sleeves. A Traveling Costume. Dear Mme. Judice: INDLY advine me if I could u K foclosed sample for stylish trav- elling costume. I have five and a half yards forty-four inches wide. Miss B. Your black and brown zigzag design cloth will make a very good travelling sult, but must be mede very plain, not only cn account of Imited quantity of material, but the pattern of it 1s too elaborate to pees oe of eval ce or using eee ng in a five- Or a. ditoular akict with: Ion fan or blouse coat with full sleeves, and if ah Me lend ouialee Coen ffs ani fect ers of plain black ‘afteia Or moire silk edged with a black wave pattern braid similar to the Mcner in the material. An Autiimn Costume. Dear Mme, Judice: Girls. Speedy Cure Olntment the Best Physicians Instant relief and refreshing ekin-tortured babies, and rest fretted mothers, in warm baths with BABIES ON FIRE With Itching, Burning, Scaly | Find Instant Relief and In Cutlcura Soap and Cuticura; When All Other Remedies and TAT ae PROGTOR’S fee DBd SIs sea ‘in aro eee : SONS) eerie Piney “DGS WALLACK SUSLe EA Sed iy es WEP rmiee Pts J PEGGY »~ PARI MAESTIGSP RR NCEE Bre ee | WIZARD OF 02 §.. ses Bite eel i ae : ey WEBER & FIELDS’ Feeitive rs Openly SEPT. 2 Teal tin aaa Fail, see for for tired, WOULD ike to get a pretty shade of | brown dress goods. 1 am twenty- three years old, have thiry-four bust, am five feet two inches tall and have dark brown hair and blue eyes. Would like to wear it for both winter and fall. Also how can I make over a short, tight- fitting plush jacket? The si are Pilain and tight fitting across the bust. It's @ little too tight. “ALACQUE." Zibdeline is very popular, and will be worn fall, winter and spring. As you are rather small I will suggest an Eton blouse coat, with three capes and full sleeves, and a side-plaited skirt with- out a yoke. Trim the front of the] the yoke of Ince, and a bertha of chiffon coat and the cuffs with large, 4 buttons. As heavy Ince isso ruck used] Suite all fabrics of the season in outdoor garments, why not have| yards, twenty-one inches wid butte of, It inserted’ in back of 't ine ta The Range tie, clbow. extend-| wide, for bertha and cuffs; half a yard, lar, and two and thr waist pattern, 4,512, will be sent for 10 cen! Ing, New York City, coliar deep lace cuff, and have a ca) extending down to walst-line {n 128 each side of a vest of lace t set In to give required bust line? Chambers. eras) Mowiy relaxing. iperor had not moved. Bagcone knowing what he did Jack) stooped, drew the revolver from the extended fingers, and laid it on the table. Then, with a fearful giance at the Bm- peror, he dragged the marquis to the door, opened it with a shove of his foot, and half cloxed it agatn The aide-de-camp stood there, staring at the prostrate man ‘Here, help me with him to hls ca: riage, he is {H,” panted Jack—"Uft him! ‘Together they carried him out to the terrace, and down the steps to a coupe that stood waiting uls ts ill, Jack ued the marquis were almost at the latter's chateau when De Nesville came to his sens h d ." pald the mar ‘ou a great de. r my family honor. Thanks to you, Tan, | not an assassin. Tam not jogs, The De Nesvilies were never pub- ecutioners—they left that to the Bonapartes, Jack umiated and turned in hie chalr, nat to think or say, “to you dislike me?” asked the quiet! reg EPA no! why marquis “Bec, daughter, sald Jack bluntly. Juok. he sald, calling the low by his najne, with a pecu! der gestiy loved my son, died within’ me when Hene di on tho muddy pavement ‘of the Paris boulevards, T someumes think I am perhaps a little oug of my min on tt too is why I mu it dito fivt—with wo awee an tone a Geaks gad’ wlosinery piled atound,, tborraine te'a.girl, eweot, cals But she {3 not my uu are not kind to your aonne fet asiy tan said Jack again; | lfe, walch is nothing; 1 owe you! a@ butcher of| * K Story of Love and War. CASTORIA ne The Kind You | You Hara f ‘Aways Bo Bought | “Mfonateur," sald Jack, “I asic our) “Bland up | perml to propose m: arrinee to. Lote Yack stumbled to his numbed feet. | what I probably: kevow" eee sy Ay HY Get 4 pat fis own name ard a sonorous formu! heavy, crealated mee vore—"* par Kraienty' ‘a U Man Cavalry, Heigualy and fired | hav enough for me, ie will enough for us both, I shall work to make tt enough. do not expect or wa, for anything from you for Lor: A OS y give ita howe love me, “and here jumility, bys eve that win her, will you give he said, violently her ynhi tt ming with en hes upon and wound ‘ooper | mann Dicquet while in poe nt ‘yon | DIS duty: nt’ you. pleaser” |;q Rain Be beard the edmo “The aw of combatants itr in the door. and showed no doubt as tothe auch a UP, f pnd. pop the aker of t! 2 octet hl 0) carrefour, nenk-thief who had scaled th park watt With the box—thaet w: face he had ptruck with his olinche high-boned tace Dig-hke eyes. In fame second thé man’s name came {2 Rim se he had decihered it written in pencil on the —Sluré von Steyr! “Have you any 4 fi tement to make?" demanded Von Atey: Jack's teeth were. olinohed, his thro contracted, he was choking. Ev; thing around him ¥ And he’ opéned Jack the way out, Daxed, Jack returned to Morteyn, to | find the Emperor had left and that only | the rearguard of the army remained oh . ‘There entic reports that Prussian ein the neighborhood, Know- rts Prussia would make to sville’s war balloon Inven- nemberIng how he had seen Near the Chateau with de Nepvilie, jack re evening atid give 3 ing of the possible peril, He found the rk, the gate open. he called, to summon the orter. As he spoke a Unian, struck im with his lance butt across the|a darkness. lt temples. veins seemed bursting How long it was before he opened his| midst vod eyes ho could not toll, He found him-| arose the keane: tieie hot weak” Feil Seerae pange crnehed his self lying on the ground In a meadow| on hia face. surrounded by trees, camp-fire| arms, bent ed him ickered near, lighting the @ray side of| forward: tasters taater owas rie coe tho little stone house where the balloon} where & noosed rope dangled from a wag kepi The ‘bright glare of lanterns dazzied| “It was the arating of the he looked up, but he saw a line| throat that crushed with bared sabres standing to] of him. Fle Mebtetall Unians, buttoned toreno| ewer Bteyr: in In their sombre overcoats, helmet cords oscillating In the lantern’ glow, now—he set his! Another Uhlan, standing erect before | teeth and # urtously: ‘The crowd him, had been speaking for a second or| seemed to increase about ye on his the ‘im ery out For the love OUNG girls are always charming in w. joulders. This one follows the prevailing style in that particular and can be made either high or low neck, with long or elbow sleeves, a fact whioh renders it much to be desired. The model is made of figured Nile green louisine silk, with quarter yards of applique to trim, as illustrated. The s for girls of twelve, fourteen and sixteen years of age, Send money to Cashier of The World, Pulltzer Build- reneatsa in 3 he | GARDEN 8 that give a broad effect at the velours, edged with lace, but the design The material required for medium size ts four three yards, twenty-seven inches wide, or two yards, forty-four inches wide, with three-quarters of a yard, twenty-one inches eighteen Inches wide, for yoke and col- Bears the im | Suatntare of ¢ Amusements. way HERALD SQUAKE THEATRE, 2 & BSth si Evenings, 820. Matinee Saturday. 2.15. JOHN DREW | CAPTAIN DIEPPE CRITERION aera ae nota & 4a CHARLES Haider %s we Aan ea Oe ag ashe) i Vivian’ N's Papas, is SAVOY HRA dine taka MRS. LANGTR ‘i ie he 2 VALY’S AK ar ‘Boia Bante doe 3 LITTLE MAIDS NEW YORK Jo- Night Wel asa us THBATRE, Kiaw & Brlangers SBEN-HUR | Prices Hic., hat. Stephen Phill! Play——-— two before , eyee poy him, there was a mounts aon in helt “Prisoner, Ger-| midst—more mounted nan 2 cPepbated deo ‘han Sis, only tightened ae, saan sack Hep to a le ‘hie oma at PRET SOE SRE BRE LEMA TORS Ae RNR ee oO eae ee Ce re tw eee Oe rua ‘To-Morrow Mat. prices, RING THe JERSEY t Lik! y 80 80 1,60, ATLANIN Soune) Bowery, she Speak a jai USER ea a pe i ds hahaa vi PRICES MADISON SQ, GARDEN, 2 Fformances Dally, CURRINS INDIAN "CONGRESS Man MaRS. MeISKE & MABYSDE | GRIND Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, the great akin eure, and purest of emolilents, to be followed in severe cases b; As doses of Cuticura Resolvent. the purest, sweetest, most Roane nent and economical bre nema bie Se disfiguring, itching, scaly, crusted and "pany In scalp humours, eczemas, and irritations, with loss of hair, of infants and children, as well and {s sure to succeed when Temedies and physicians fall. Millions of the world’s best mow use Cuticura Soap, assisted partyin Ointment, for preaseving, rifying and atihyd the the scalp of crusts, scales and Bocce and the ragdinad of fail- ing hair, for softening, w! and soothing red, rough and pear as well as for all the poregees of the tollet, bath and Beret. Thousands of women recommend Cuticura pal assisted by Cuticura Ointment the ekin cure, for annoying trations chafings and weaknesses, or too free Amusements. MURRAY HILL THEATRE. Lex. AV. & det. Five at8 1S. Mate Wed: ASat.2 triumph for Harrigal "EDWARD HARRIGAN. “UNDER COVER, EXUSiok 250, 10 $L50 Weerbssenests 8), 1 PI LD UTS presents It at cents on everv cents Up. ik ‘ST. ca SEAT AYE of “hin career. in Dion Ro if ANDREW, MACK Vee ee riite hat Daily e Broadway and 38d 8, Bvne Hatinee fa RACHEL & Louise pe Beaton Yeelsbist GOLDSTEIN eae skis. anity sain" “ WHOOP-DEB- PASTOR'S ¥ JOHNEON, b SUITS, FORD & AND LLOYD & RDS Bee BLUDS To- we FAY FOSTER CO, Bast 14th st. CASINO, Mat.Sat.2.15 To-n't, 6.15. PRINCESS Bway 800 208, THEEARLOP PAY LUN A CLOSES SUNDAY NIG! WRESTLING CARNIV. 80 EVERY PARK To-Night PIBNING vs, KNICKERBOCKE: eee RO cinta to wea mere PRRMCESS TENTH sell RSTIRNEWVORK ae MINER'S Ia ROSA on. Rit srppu oe Eves, 615. Mats. Wed. & Gah ‘142d at. EDEN} RE é _MUSBE. ‘Xtra Attrections. cA HES sas va mhurs. & Bat. BIJOU|w™. COLLIER D AVE. THE aRty 1 | GREAT iy ha Brooklyn Amusements. Sols col. MONTAUK, ied GRACE GEORGE COLUMBIA Mats, tues. thug Harlan fy HAN 1 hae Ne : meee 2 hed World chee gata