The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1903, Page 11

eee “% EVENING w WORLDS .2 HOME » MAGAZINE @ ‘SastS +~The Latest nations, and this season's new styles for cold waist seems wholly out of place in connection w. women don, to the envy and admiration of men to whom such charming attire } ood looks, while even the shirtwalsts of a woman are so lovely that they add to| dri {the attractions with which nature has endowed her. } shirtwalst the United States—and that means New York—has excelled all | promise to be fashionable in w rived at the acme of elegance and beauty In a waist. The generic term shirt- | bi h the dainty articles which| the pattern of this waist has something to do and shoulder epaulete and front pancl, all cut in weather seem to have ar-| model of.a unique brand of waist, forbidden, Men have to travel through this world on thelr merits and their) such that the figure 1s outlined offectively, with a oping effect :o the upper arm and a fulness about the bust. The charming models selected to illustrate this article are the latest Par in heavy piping, had 10,000 orders in advance to be filled for winter wear, 's popularity. It has a yoke litt 1 pin dots s! n pin ow marked poptt jotted Hnen, wi one plece, and fit to the st ps i Detted wa Wt Brock arity, One] parts and all join In the chorus—which, in this case, th narrow Women are pi Of course, | tastes and shapes. The stout woman may have a smart watst in one of the new) simp! stripes that mingle several colors on a white ¢round. The thin woman has a! Anoth: the cut {s|cholce of a flower-llke yoke effect, with shirred yoke and shoulders arid rica) in any c etty figure has a choice of! band {s usually placed down each side the front fap, around the neck and poulders, a} Oriental bands down the front, while she of the pr srtistic yokes, shirred or drooping sh an|veat the lines of her graceful figure. Three materiais cn as favorites for fall and winter shirtwatsts—wool, !n|{deas and colors applied to American shirtwaists. Some idea of the number of | makes. ine French flanne ‘id delicate mohair and mohair rioh colors, and | =“n weaves of many exquisite v: | @ting brocaded silk to othere Imitating heavy basket weaving. These linen weaves | of fine materials and in the most sty ‘gra very thick and warm and very handsome, and a 4 Walat of the new style will almost Jast forever. in colors, pale browns, wood shades, light blue, ro: }) affected, with a little sage green and car/linal red, Black walsts will prove very kuenarts but, ieading all in point of style, will be the white waist—in wool, sillc| at the visitor 10 this factory. Bach squad of girls has @ separate mixtures; silk, in new and] waists American women wear may be gathered from the fact thay one man tom some resem-| facturer in Greene strect, this city, makes upward of 00 dozen ehirtwaists a day| demand that exists for the colors and atyles of materials enumerated as leading, arleties, linen or mercerized cotton | manufactory {n America, and everythin , handsome enamelled buttons and the making of the | ings, and these have pretty hi the sewing on of the lar, yal blue and navy blue are | bu n-holes. h patterns, in ft is. ‘This ts th by mac larg ‘Thirteen hundred pretty, neatly clad girls, with tmmaculate ‘hands, smile up| persons like Mat buttons covered with the ma ark inery gest waist | the fashions, even to| Large buttons appear on all the smart waists, elt metal edges, Fiain metal and white pearl buttons a tal with its touc! of a waist ‘The-dainty finish which piping ders, and just stiffictent fulness to re: he two-tab oi to make. If they sang the “Song of the Shirt’ they would have to sing {t inj wise plain wals*, will be one of the most popular forms of trimming ahirtwalst would be a cheerful one the oc ased that the walsts for this fall cater to their individuat)covld not he obtained in any other way, and it is a trimming at once an ing down ollars are popular upon all Rich platis show a isposition to be fashfonable, but these do not have tha, in the three bu' Graceful cu | of the no her as side or front fasten, | trimmed -painted or enamelied centres, with filigree! full and no less stylish, and many/ Two Casino actresses posed in the photographs shown here—Miss the shirtwaist | Iuneska in the pin-dotted waist with black piping, of which there are two view: h of rich color, to an other-, Miys Maude Allen in the three other waists. 4 uleo trimmed with a similar vand, and, if this -be red in tone, a red |aimost covered with metal filigree, faste.s each wrist-band and ta reprodi Parisian Ideas and Golors in the Winter Girl’s Shirt Waist.— oming months. Graceful effects are produced by means of piping ay {o—when properly applied, popular fonm of trimming {# with Oriental bands, These can be lor scheme, combining several rich colors in the decorative pattern, the shoulder seam upon the upper portion of the arm. The w: ttons on the front of the watst. ved plaits and pointed panel effects are observable in the back w walsis, while the tops of the sleeves are alwnys fitting, and are often! wits armlets of tucks, bands or piping, below which the sleeves become. are gathered or plalted into the wrist-bands, ‘Why Do Men Marry the Wrong Women?-- she must bod fast to the tnallenable marriage law, | enced for good by a man who possesses and sensibly] and instill @ religious sentiment instead; to make hw HE Even.ig World offers these three prizes $10. for the best description of the Ideal wite written by an unmarried or married man; $10 for the best letter from a married man telling how and why ho selected the wrong woman for a wife; and $10 for the best letter from a bachelor explain- ing lucidly why men expect their wives and sisters to be paragons of all the graces and virtues and yet take sweethearts and wives who fall utterly to come up to this exalted standard, The contest will close Thursday, Sept. % and prizes will be awarded Saturday, Sept. 28, Letters positively must not contaa over 150 words and must ye written on on? side of the paper only. “ney should be addressed ‘Harriet Hubbard Ayer, Evening World, Pulltzer Building, New York ‘ity, ’ BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. } Out of the peaceful depths \ of happy lives as well as from thé inner recesses of broken and miserable hearts come hundreds of answers to the prize Evening World ques- tions by each post telling of the success and also of the fatiures of many marriages. Men who are happy write buoy- antly of the tdolized wife of to- day who was the prettiest, Sweetest girl of twenty years] ago and whose possession has| ing toward others; that she Is always pleasant and confirmed the choice of the young man who just mar- ried for pure love and wished to pre-empt the privi- Jege of loving one girl In perpetuity i I es j Le ARIS has admitted that in making a useful, dressy and pretty garment of a; and linen. So’t shades of m y ;man‘s heart captured long after physical beauty has pleasant and attractive faded. advise and assist her husband whenever the same may | to cherish and obey Man's Ideal Woman undoubtedly vartes even as|be required, and comfort him when sick. She must In| it never alters the the flowers on the mountain side. every way show It gives me pleasure to offer to-day for the consid-| band and have full confidence In his integrity of a gentleman; must also show respect for those outside of the iflsh husband would require a wife| ing words, tempered, of course, with the uitniration eration of all mterested the view by alr. No Name. Let us be properly thinkful that such a goddess as this reaily exists, or that Mr. No It 1s a far ory from the “vision of adorable, tender- loving womanhood—modishly gowned— fastidious, |eautiful, Intelligent—educated," and a lot of other} things to the ingenuous mortal whose ideal 1a his friend's wife, a lady with the smiles that won't come off, always waiting when her husband returns with Joy of Joys!—"“A pan of corn muffins and a custard that would make your mouth water.” But twixt these extremes there are desoribed !deals and reasons adva ‘ed for marryiig the wrong wom- en—for marrying in deflance of the standards set tor mothers and sisters—enough to set’ every reader to thinking on these most-absorbing problems: Paradise. Really Truly Model Wife, sentials in a household, but to insure the same, faith- fulness, patience and benevoience are the pr: overlook te faults of other members of the home. whose {deal is of the will-o'-thée-wisp oner. A won-! hold, as only a dros creature indeed. The adorable vision depicted! to respect none but himself. confidant of him, best of what she ha: Dear'atrs. Ayer: 116 West Twenty-fourth street. be virtuous, She must always be ready to (mainly the “obey”’). Of course, reumstance one whit if the hus- her respect and love for her hus-| band ‘be a besotted animal, usually entering the home Sho| at 2A. M.—thls has no bearing on the case; she should ouse-| welcome him invariably with carefully selected, lov- and respect due to the awe-compeliing sex. Then she A. D., Highstown, N: J. | should be his “boots,” his servant, his slave. She Name thinks she does. Let Her Keep the Home and the Children Chic. femphony. She must be @ cook, a maid Good Description of a The Paragon Among Wives should be a master of every art, from the boiling of potatoes to the perfect performance of a Brahm n-waiting, a lingv’ ‘oller, 4 seamstress, a musician, an arti: necessary to state that I am still eingie? L, M. U. Mrs, Ayer: fs very natural, but many men err in be- coming. ‘enamored of her tmmediately be- cause of the good looks and apparent charming per- Must Be Many Things. | sonality. To go deeper and etudy every whim and mium,| glowing cuiogiums have It is necessary that her disposition be sweet and lov-| saintly countenance than have 1. sages differ, but in the main they agree upon the fol- lowing delineation: She should be, firstly and foremost, |make manifest the love which prompted him to lead | | woman and man—the e! mination of foreign and se:fsh | her love te not to be trusted, but to She must be a good cook, thoroughly understand | loving—loving from the household duties and be an economical manager. She! blessing, whether the object of her nffections be a | sense, “Or ‘they’ tel! of the intellectual charms that hold a| must do everything to make the home comfortame, | defaulting cashier or a convicted murderer, Secondly, LORR i | NE iy ~ Printed by Permission of Harper & Brothers. “)BYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER. from the banked clouds and the looming Jack Maren, a yu eipondent In the Franco: uve With Lérraine ‘de N sh eccentric’ Marqute who feoting @ irigibie war Minerican War Cur hia Tite’ pers fred on. tpt lowinis tie tember, Feturnd ‘the ound eit, Sataue retuen, th AP his eet ameter of capture by the Uhlan Ne Marav.in de Neavitle tells Jack, he: te Tofratno's tnther and refuses to dives Some one at alm to propore to her, lack Is cap. ¥ Uhluns and condenined to be hanged. shame!" The crash OHAPTER [II, sian war, is iq | balloon hung black above the forest, ile, daughter of | drifting slowly westward, grief. For hours he tried to sovine, to kts pur || And now V. or Sued by'a detachment, of Unian cavalty, 18 | his hands—not. a cnrbine, but a tong et me £0) © wih Snel chagsepot-rifle, a relic of a despoiled) ‘Then he played hs t card, and, rable } tranc-idreur dangling from an oak tree, | holdings her close, looked straigut mto entane. He, Nowavor, ives Jack | @xplosive bullets By Robert W. Chambers. ye Story of Love and War. to the girl death. She fell into an agony of ury-eyed the news of her father's on Steyr had @ weapon in} comfort her, but {n valn, ‘I do ot wish to ve—T can't!— 1 can’ 4s hy her eyes, Shouted, “It's loaded with) fA ince needs us all,” he sald. Sho g ew quiet. Suddenly the warm Then grop it!" roared Hickerl, “For [blood dyed hier checks. ‘Thea, drop. by drop, the tears came; her sweet face, | wot ‘und flusaed, nestled quletly close to} of the rifle drowned his/hs own face. 2 yolve, “We will both Uve for that," he sai The War Balloo ‘The balloun's shadowy bulk above the |"we sill do what wo can.” SHOUT and the sound of hard-| forest was belted by a blue line of light, There js work: we will go together,’ ridden horses made the Uhlang| the, globe contrasted, a yellow glare eet othe non Ne pause. Ricker! von Elster gal- broke out in the sky, Then far away 4 her bs e. ns Birt loped up with a detachment of his ¢om- a dark spot, Ught report startled the sudden stillness; Tr hi w su pene In mid-air, be- the At Vox with hime Lora pany. gan to fail swiftly, more swiftly, drop- | ou. i ar Jat “Rickerl!" gasped Jack, “don't tet | PDE, through tine ‘Alght between sky and /ttke that box to the + scene. Ricker! burst’ into an angry Jaugh. | He drew her but sho resisted “Lieut. von Steyr,"* he thundered, “Where is your prisoner?* heveried, You are wi he said; ‘youl ‘you shall answer to me for this!” Von Steyr sured around him’ right| Must 9 to your x00 and Me down, “At your convenience,” Gapt, von kK had t Elster," retorted Von Steyr atiMy. moll to slip ned Jack looked around. Tho first ob- ject his eye fell on was the Marquis|the Chateau jthe Marquis Marquis was standing near tis balloon. | Wieck of he box. Jack hed secn it before and knew | Might be of fre as he looked he saw the Marquis | chateau, ad of one of his guards, elude the} hie place In ether, and leap into the balloon car,| French -were tle rope snapped, and up shot the bal- encouraging nm, had hett tor The troopers, helpless, gnashin” thelr qt aa ibnen. ache iM for Lorraine thar ie Ae and left—Jack was gone. As the rope about his neck was slack. jyere he tay while tho rush of pursult | Oni i crept eautiously back in the direction of | forever? Clutched tight in his arms was a steel! clasped in his arms. Knowing the box it from the dead hands, hid jt under his held’ the) secrete of hig inventions.| wn‘ coat) and continued toward the| "SS, ssove her eysa.on. hid. ring the box down with a crash on the| On his arrival at Morteyn he found| then, shaking the box above his head, The} Traine wae sti! ‘gota and Mine. de Motteyn|n must belong them hang mo, Make them shoot me in-|\“'¥ou cowardi” staminered Rickerl, | Dear, dea stead.’ bolting @ shaking hand at Von Steyr. ' vhote| . “God keep you when our sabres meet! " Rickerl's glance took in the whote| sai Von-Bteyr, bermecn hie tootin centred on France, But lie knew the words were not of Jove for him. All wer love was n tug {bs fr ‘ou wish,” she answered. aken advantage of the tur- Fe: Aes mit Ap Into te danas uadensrush: |. [Do you care so much for mo?" she stlessly. u give me the right—always— “Do you mean that-that you love Morteyn. On the way ne Ge Nosville, guarded by two Uhlana. The Sie Upon the dead,’ mangled body of |r nave alwaye loved you," do Nesville lying amid t i dup batioon, the steal box still] off 4 ete jooked up at, plm, One arm Was around her now, value to Loraine, Jack took | with une other hand he held both and of ed You onee. T did not know tt wild excitement. A German! “Now it ts different," she said. “I do marching on it and tho tnot love youitke that. I do not know PrgRariny a defene, Lor lwhat t feel; 1 do not are for Mate for there. moving to and fro]ihut love. “1 need somothing watmer, the Soldiers strona rs nore: kindly—someth!ng 1 have gentle, be firm arra t thi ne Wo ete faa to eh and Paris ¢ sey, Mat mornin, Hae tose Be tha’ ie putting awe weak or self He iki “Come, am going to of exhaust of exeltem moving 0! | protect the Uielr army “Madame. Orraine si to hold the “Yes, mix ve are obl go how The G parite and the distant . moun vation Uy Cheer!" duo?! She raised er hand. WETROPULIS® ea. B10, Mais, Wed, & Sat, of man for woma: “sLet me be all you ask,” he love 1s of that kind, also." ‘My darling Jack, orled Jack; “Come! he- cried, sharply, Dentro him hd" ran toward hey af aie caver, ANDREW MACK THEEARL Poy deer ih eh es MRS. LANGT LANGTRY™ 4) gapRRENs from every hills ia¥lan trumpet ume @ sduad, deep, menac no more gazed detrothal kiss to ait hea the man-) cheer sounded, and again the artillery- fave ates snaee ‘anew ed manfully,|men answered it, cheer on cheer, for * from himself all Cinit we Franes. for the Land, for the Province that touched on love |of Lorraine, Up in the windows of the MONTHLY. Box Ott fish. al! Whentshe awoke from the deop ‘The Germans ‘wer Amusements. jon ‘it was to ant, the ‘chateau, prepa charg Sullenly the defenders awal he onset. They bad no hope | out were holding the chateau in order to! fothle does not seem to be necessary. This all too Dear Mra. Ayer: Dear Mrs, Ayer: | 41TH first requisite in the {deal wife Is faithfulness! ¥ONG have I sought the {deal woman, mainly | frequently leads to Lasty marriage, and It has been il to the one whom she vowed to take for better or through the descriptions of other men, and, though| Proven beyond peradventure, that remorse in some for worse. Pence and huppiness are.absolute es-| I have never looked upon her, I find comfort in| form Js neanly always sure to follow, but this could tho knowledge that thoy who speak of her In such|® greatly discounted Li, ».ter having discovered his upon her|error, he would resolve to make the best of a bad ‘The opinion of the| bargain, and Instead of negiecting his wife, ‘as many men do under such cincumstances, he would at least the last| her to the altar, and use a little discretion, common forbearance and tact. The woman must be |indeed a demon who cannot be permanently influ- displays these qualilies | Always Beware of a Girl he loves tho first, but does not reaily True love begets the highest standard. nature. She may appeal to him thro’ | dress, or “infant's intellect"—the last guises herself as cute; none of these think that ff such a girl makes him h: the same characteristics will follow Higher Standards in Selection Dear Mra. Ayer: HB letter tn The World of the 1th tnet., written by an Englshman explaining ‘nail on the head," aid not risk it for he hag been a widower for thirteen years, It is a| pressed otherwise. Therefore, {f a girl higher standa.rd in the selection w stock. It requires thres generations arrogant and uncouth manners brought from Europe Chateau the line soldiors were cheer-| 9 oxpraa said. ‘My /ing, to; the engineers on the foot. { stamping out the sparks and flam GOETZ & CoO, | teens "she murmured, | swung thelr capa an gohoed the shou! W1-83-85-87 COURT STRECT, AMESTIO.R? putting both arms around his neck. from terrace and win ¢ a moment of dead ilence.| | OPEN EV! ring for 4 Amusements. A Tod ACADEMY OF nus. 14th Bt, eine David Betarco py ee ie i Sites) WALLACK'Staazaen Siem | PROGTOR’S tema, ne 78, Chas, ‘Warner in DRINK | BLANCHE BATES = desi cone PIANOS § RENTED Prizes to Men for 4 When She Is « Just Cute.’’| yet with a woman who has not turned the curve in Dear Mrs. Ayer: married Mfe. NUISANCE. | HE reason why a man sete the highest standard : | for his mother and slsters and another'standara | “€t Virtuous Women for his prospective wife and sweetheart ts that Choose Only Virtuous Men, | tracted to his sweetheart by her “no particular stand- to make either married or single people happy, rds,"" in that case she does not ay to his better @ bookkeeper, a Venus d¢ Milo; in short 14 | ber open and that is to keep themselves continually tn the F a wife will fear God, love her husband and make | possess every virtue tn the catalogue, an ew be- bo interested in | staeg that the Almighty forgot to enter. This para- his affairs, be pleasant, never scold nor find faut: gon, so I am advised, ts the {deal woman—and, {s {t 12 she has anything to say, no matter how disagree ble ft may be, say St pleasantly; if she makes the a 1g well informed, has music i¢| Bravo! Here Is Something ' sho can and always keeps herself, children and the for the Man to Do. home just as chic as she can, she makes home a | Net . W. BADER. M*: is susceptible to beauty in woman. This he marries such @ girl It may be because he mistakes | ana Master will not believe this, The fool thinks the impression made upon him for love. Or he may | ig too difficult to live in peace with God, but the Maa; life. Rachelors showid not be censured too aard on | men and unhappy marriages will be very rare, this, for even preachers say: “Do as I say, not as I PEACEFUL ae. do."* “ONE OF THEM.” the wrong women ts the “key note’ and shouid | revealed through ..¢ human windows of ttfe—the | Seoure the prize. He satisfied himself “ when selecting his wife, and, having found he “‘hit the! that the heart contains. The eyes God has stamped tm the Best Answers. F. F, T. | manity gentle and honest. The letter of Mr. Brandon of same date, must not be taken seriously, for he has ‘been married but four years, and he is but a child as love the second, | near Mrs. Ayer: He may be at- HIRE fs one thing and only one thing necessary) ugh Py eine peace of God. All who seek happiness otherwise sort of girl only seeking ease from the misery that exists is true love. If| But those who will not believe the words of the appy In courtship of infinite wisdom said: “My yoke ts sweet and my her into married | purden is light." Let virtuous women choose sj The Love phas Lica Wi in the Wron; ‘oman’s Advocatedi! par stra. Aver: be HE reason that a young man marries te T womah is that he imagines the girl loves why men marry when she does not. The expression of love | to stock" | —wmbich in love meet, expressing the very the second time, | express the soul's contentions, which cannot be ey e eed, both by cannot directly into the eyes of the person she loves, avoided, be when she marries she has no love at all. to eliminate the Amusements. Amusements. f PRRY THIS WERK. Sext. Sund NING. Brooklyn, WIZAR retreat of the main body Of) “nrtent PAnes—Catoh a . Usinht! Lpes—Oatchy Gone! aateraid. 2a Ni { Spntionous Vaudeville, CHAS, T 13.7) sald an officer poke breathlessly: Shateau with the gatiine Captain, | PASTOR'S x sth os pelt SL. hes j until the army ts safe?” dame,” said the Hired to.’ “T shall stay! phe ald. my work js here nd them, Drums were beating some forest—shrill, trebl lo th Proussen you cheer?’ falt t “we've got to] - pone — A RK 990 EV Y EVENING, james began to P. {rvs “Night, PIENING vs, OLSEN. flicker along the river bank 2 x a uilet rang cat against the erate] 4TH ST, THEATRE,AbAn te A PRINCESS wt the terrace, Th: lerymien looked at ‘her in aur : Met Sat iH AYE. Ta ht har arm; she shook hin off ie KeITH" ty eat T ey DFR OL E Peas ena me | MINER'S TALE BB co ASS SEBRED “Are you ort ere came a sudden Jul tn the An TOUNSON, PACENPORT & 10 AYESE, Lormine caught Jack's avm. AND LLOYD & WAL! McA | LUNA] CLOBES SUNDAY NIGHT. “I know WRESTLING CARNIVAL M ni * n Bor ueteauilt! al Li AQ POGUE, —— satetyte oS ci - NE W YOR a — ‘hollow, maavainns apoed yay and ead, 4 Fg THEATRE. Be aTTMRS. FISKE aaagapea “sialon BSTAR NE 107th Mate Mon. Wed. Hat KNICKER Yaak Lene aine id Jack on th tairs, “should Wt once; thia plage will be untenable PEGGY FROM PARIS SIN AVE. |: wNanoy, Hanks rence Re : oritea: Bix Cantinusts Vandeviiio JIM. BLUDSO Bhadows, of 4, Great, Cly Otner’§ Dolan & Lent Mar- Eatin Felcna. 23 Wtar Acts Florence Reed, AMGRICA THE | DEWE Sto! tnt a. ence. & nley's Secret." Pa BR. SOL ALK * Favorites. Ble Va KTo-Night farses oF BEN ee erties: YOoBR OCKERY = « sn! ROAIMAY NEW een LIPE. | THe KERB BROS. IN LONDON, |4 FRINGES Engagement lim d to T w art ¢ Dally. en n Forcat, Canfield ©) Satine wien MONTGOMERY & Bast 14th se, } 2 Farces 2--Great Vaude Vaudeville. Ne hil S\Kearney @ Duryea, Howard & | MADISON SQ, GARDEN, = "spans Os" | MURRAY HILL THEATRE, bs | CUMMINS’ INDIAN CONGRESS |*4¢-45.8.°255, 8% hi Mate Py di uissiine “out Ma preemta Ie) EDWARD HARRIGAN { will receive eee: on évery in ay segs COVER.” CIRCLE, Bway & rh WEBER & FIELDS" # ACLS Ns alto Mata.ta'y & Gat, DOV Od sathb| SRA Nf ta Arg mm Taucon wie gows. . . THBRALD SQUARE THEATRES, Pairs Bvenings, 8.20 Matinee Saturday, 215. Ny 95, sata, JOHN DREW | CAPTAIN DIEPPE SLUDSO | is CS hi ae a Matinee To-day: pT Ei YiFAY FOSTER CO. foe ee) VeSES —, | GARRICK THEATRE. ‘85th st, KS a a Last RACHEL voulite vine eat AST 4 OHS, “a ———— THBAT RE, rw ve. aid St Begay arm av | SAVOY Cra 8 Mats Wed. & Sat. GRAND <s> GOLDSTEIN | "08.4 wise, Vivian's s Papas, ig pas 3 Nisa’ Tee Mabe 3 LITTLE MAIDS Bi 4 Nightona, Gillett’s Dos, H Bway and ¢ist, 6 Pe Te Mary Wades Sets OF KENSINGTON Riba Si co MONTAUK, wii he cried again. “In France or fy ARR FOR, HICCOBUNO A HORGES MADISON 6a. a ie A th wt) ae Vive jit Phare! shouted lervene. un hing her ardor, ve Lorraine!” abort, barking TAR SEM Haan at, aye Reinatan WEST END Prisha! Hed The Heart of Maryland Carleton. Heata wiinelt and ocho | wrurs, & «. WY WEES Wisin wf ai SRNR BLsOU)wa COLLIER anti