The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1903, Page 11

PRIZE QUESTIONS FOR WOMEN. On Monday next Mrs. Harriet Hubbard er will invite women readers to reply to je following questions: ‘BEST DES ‘RIPTION OF THE IDEAL HUSBAND. Pte hd WOMEN MARRY THE WRONG WHY DO WOMEN CONDONE THE FAULTS IN MEN THEY CONDEMN 1N THEIR OWN SEX? Three prizes of $10 each will be given for the best answers—a prize for each question. The End of This Contest. Prizes Awarded To-Morrow. HIS is the last chance but one the men will I have for the present to give their ideas of sweethearts and wives in The Evening World. ¢ final instalment of thelr contributions to this lranch of literature will appear to-morrow, when the prize-winning letters in the wife-critiolsing contest Will be printed, and with them perhaps a few other letters selected for honorable mention, Thousands of letters were received from all over the countr, answering in one way and another tne question, “Why do Men Marry the Wrong Women?” Obviously all could not be presented tn the snort time to which the contest was Iimited. nose waicn Evening World r have seen are fair examples of the whol lot, and give a good iden of the way men pretend to think on this subdject, and of tne cheerfulness with which they lay the blame of the falr sex. Read the prize-winning letters In to-morrow’s: tiven- | Ing World uThe Laws of [larriage, 4 Charactered in Gold.” Dear Mrs. Aver i Hi 1 wife sonia possess, a y is bat happy She sh to sni&er the woos Ligion and virtue, nor idleness: but t position, an strive to aa posib y that the hi ye ail, true love ock shoulda prove througn cheerful aemeanor nave fixed principles of re- pjoct to neither trriraoity ed upon love, wei and 1 retyesnea ana contented upon returning from his Javors, not only pe cause he Is greeted by a oheerful wite when entering a haven of comfort and peace, that In his absence she, (00, has bent her energies 1 the cause of domestic happiness, has, as Tennyson wrote, but because no dominant trait In an {deal wife. A no satisfies comes second. “The laws of marriage, char- the blanched You Must Be On the Lookout For a Sweetheart’s Little’ Faults. Dear Mra. Ayer: MAN often makes a mistake by misjudging his| future wife, thinking of the good only possesses and not looking into the lItttle faults which she often murmurs, and passed unnoticed by Those little murmurs often grow into evil ones and are not discovered until happiness is wanted, for man expects an agreeable, lov. possessed and cay being economical, to benefit both In the future, no secrets boing hid, and to be welcomed after day's work being done by a cheerful} A woman possessed of all these virtues will make a home a so-called happy one. EDWARD HARTSJE, No, 853 Bast Fourteenth street, city. At Last a Man Who Declares Woman Is Not the Inferior. hina before marriage. cheerful woman, care of household duties, Dear Mrs. Ayer: HB {deal wife ts a woman who at all times main- tains her self-respect. She should nover give her husband any reason for Jealousy, as her husband's future welfare sh should be equal and not Infertor to him. In general were to demand equality at all times they would be a great deal better off, for a man is not his She should not have any secrets from |her busvand; should let him see that «he loves him | alone; keep herself and her home neat and clean; | never gossip, gnd know how to sew and cook, should An {deal wife ought to use econo: whenever it Is possible, make the be and never sit and worry, for it ne She should also be fond of children, JOS. HAYES, No. 14 Elm street, | Understand, Appreciate, and You Will Have the Ideal, wife's suoerior. ft be necessary. of her troubles loes any good. man she marries, When a desire to| Paesreenn ion, N. J. contrary, be of a yteliing ata- | ep (he home cheertut and tray | 1s coun erpart And he is yet u) fests some particular stage of physical, to the tdeal Every man mani- “A normal husband wants to he mothered as a growth—froin womanhood to godhoo4. | body Wi a mind keen, a heart true and a spirit mot as n baby, resp ery woman does the sume, I make sympathy the | buoyant; vecause these all show forth her real al husband | self, There are many {deal women, but few Ideal cted “As a) wives, The fault {s the husband's, If you can under- Jas a lover, admired as a god. Sym-|ptand| appreciate and inspire any woman, you ‘The kind that keeps aj | t and admired as a god.” | mother, who does not spend his money foolisniy longings. Nothing else does. | wl! find iden! wives surprisingly abundant. EDWARD PARLE PURINTON, No. 118 West Broadway. The Letter of a Wise Man Which All Should Read. | Dear Mra, Ayer: ET the wife be tender‘and affectionate, cnee and hopeful; comforting to nis mental worries, and ministering to his uae eal innrm Let he husband be gentle and loving; lat his love be visi- | ble and not unseen, for he suould realize that woman |lives best in an atmosphere of expressed ana not epressed affection. Let him be thougntful of ner trials and worrles and soothing at any evidence ot hem. Let both be self-respecting to themselves ana honest to each other, Upon discovering unknown faults let thelr motto be charity and toroearance. | Let thetr datly ives be Christian-Itke, and God will surely make thelr home an “earthly paradise ONE WHO KNOWS. |A Happy Home Where They Never Rush the Pint, Dear Mrs. Ayer: f\ LITTLE over two years ago I found the best woman In the world. She keeps the home always es that nice and clean, minds her own business, I have all the comforts I need, 1s always happy when I am at home and never murmurs nor compiains. She Gepends upon me and is satysiled with whatsoever I do. When I am out of work and have no money sho tries to cheer me up and tells me not to worry. If I should not be in a very good mood she keeps still and waits till I feel petter. Therefore we never have any fights, We never rush the pint, and I bave no other place than my home, because, as I say, I have the best wife In the world. WILLIAM Mt, A Wife's Motto; “ What I Have Promised That I Will Perform.” Dear Mra. Ayer: iT = ideal wife !s one who loves and honors her husband, who tries to make the home #0 cheerful that he ts unhappy away from it, who is a loving wno | keeps herself neat and tidy, who is ever reaay to sym- pathize with him, who takes an interest In his afairs, er temper at all times, who A Jealous or nagging disposition, who does not gossip, sfore her husband a well-cookea 4 to drink or drug: the man of all men, and who saye: ho Js able to place who fs not add! SAVES HIS Money ! NEAT AND TIDY ALSO HER age ay “The promises which a wife is expected to per- The Home Dressmaker. ‘ SS If you wish new gowns or old ones, if you wish advie ing home dressmaking, write to “Mme. Judice, Evening World, Pulit- § | zer Building, New York City," and she will give it to you in this US A Gauze Evening Dress- Deur Me. Ju | se ma how to maka| INDLY up nn evening gown from pink pineapple gauze, of which I have twenty-two yords. Lb would some- thing simple and sirlish, slightly out at the neck. L ‘The iustraiton ts a dainty design j Pineapple gauze, chiffon, mull or muss Un, and can mate dssollete with Separate yoke of the lace (it used flounces, which ts optional) or made of the shirred material Lace dyed to same | ghade as your gau or of black and white mixed, 1s wrtistle, ‘The lat ter ts extromrly with biack | ao while i Striped Gr enadine. Dear Mi [= o silk str like to make neck and ton, ind not very t aton designed for L ally nty made of y silk grenadine. Make th 1 would 1 ER G, will black Kk high, as shirred Jackets to sty My Rrenadine to the coll > tucks on ie ie) the « of every n the gown, SRO BLY 1 tuck edged with a narrow fluted ' hac ce. is Another moat artistic | 804 style trimming. Dalnty pastel shades of rib- ad) 5. bon for neck girdle will brighten up the| the lamb. The considerably, wining black wot like to kot a s now, aud then to hay thing’ for next spring. Will you tell] KR LEAS: me what to buy a wo! 1 aot much of a dr could succeed with a pattern. Would it{a winter shirt waist. pay me to buy a Persian lamb coat? or will they be out of date by next year?| Fleece-Hned cheviots, piquos or “v Can you tell me how much I should] ings" are quite the fad for shirt waists A. M. |this season, as their great advantage is anvolle is the best all-round material jin being laundered, while flannel and pay for a good qual SZ SS By Mme. Judice. WA @ , foro handsome black skirt for every, silk cannot, dvice concerning } | season, nnd when made tn panel front effect, with or without a hip yoke, cord- ing or tuckings on the sides and back, i will be very White ts the more satisfac- tory, as it retains {ts original oolor, witch is frequently not so with even the best colored cotton goods. To Remodel Satin Dress. Dear Mme. Judice: HAVE, a dlack would like to remodel five-gored overskirt, the sleeves are tight all the way to the hand. What can I get to fix it with? am thirty-two years old and eight inches tall match your binack as near as you can, and make a grad | Uated clroular flounce on the overskirt to required skirt length. | as many narrow black net The entire black flounce ts Insert a full puff-flow- w effect af the net in the back seam the sleeves and trim with several rows of the narrow ruffles. collar of the net, vill give you a dressy black gown. Remoying Stains. Heavy black tin dress which I It is now a with points, and Trim this in a white taffeta silk waist and I have a bloog spor on How can I remove it Cold water will oft stalns better than any other agent, and will seldom harm any material Try | om your waist frst, use chloride of lime or salts of lemon. if the former, pour 1t on the spot over @ bow! and allow it to stand for a short remove blood SHIRRED EVENING GOWN. ith black | SIGNED FO L. G. _AND E.R and if It falls then cluny lace will add gi sian lamb is considered a very perish- able fur, but I've known everal seasons. to ever go out of is to buy a medium- lace trimming, a fad of the oat design suited to your figure is in of lemon is employed place the spot over a bowl of steaming water and sprinkle the salts of lemon on it and allow it to stand ull {t fades away. fur 1s too popula advic Shepherd's Plaid, Dear Mme, Judice: pherd's platd stil worn for girl's school dress? make a sailor sult for my eight und what material would you sug- uggest something chat might ®e worn around the throat to conceal a slight thinness? fur Js valued according to the ago of * quality is ex- sive and very tremely expe A plain coat of this costs from $300 to Brack Skint for 1904, $1,000, but there are other grades and better wearing from $65 upward. few times} A Neat Winter Shirtwaist. it “Just the} pear Mme. Judice zive me some iden for work- Is flannel best, Tam a stenographer, ifiaker, bUC) and want something neat and cheap in Can you also plaid seems always dy made, or ing shirt waists etter for me to wake one? heavy evtton? ghtened up with a bit of color in trimming. row gay plaid ribbons as on the yoke and cuffs, &c. STENOGRAPHER. dresses. For a regulation sailor sult « dark blue cheviot or serge and have the blouse made with an embroldered shield » LORRAINE = BYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.) had organized themsely tireurs waged guerilla warfare on the victorious The leader of tireurs was one Tricasse, an old pom- fier parentaxe. He, however, gives Jack| pler (exempt Jon to wroposs to. her. the two! fugitives Jack Marche, a youn« American war cor- eapondent in the Francy-Prussian war, tv ip of francs jove with Lorraine de an evcentrio Murauls, jesville. tells Perfecting a d father and refuses to dIvulee Prussian: The Maray not Lofraine’ i Pemhe Chateau de. Morteyn “1s occupled, by the French. The Prussians attack it, Lor-|ductéd them to a ihldden camp near the raine and Jack are among the defender ‘The chateau is carried by the Pru highway. ns. Tack apd Lorraine escape. Jack discovers; A few minutes after their arrival a a body of Uhians were coming down the road. The france Ureurs sprang hurriedly to arms. Something was coming; cries, the trample of horses, the shuffle Suddenly a Uhlan rode }cautiousty around the bend, glanced In the Forest. | rluht and lett, looked back, signalled, Behind him crowded this confession. He was thinking.|a dozen more Uhlans, lances glancing, Should he take the document to the| Pennants streaming in the wind. peror? What good could ovme of it?| “They've got a woman!" through papers left the . Marquis do Neaville (who has been idlled by siana) that Lorraine is the dau leon III. and the Empress jexville had kidnapped her as @ avenge the murder of his son by Nay toldiers. ’ CHAPTER V. * ee moee ‘ACK. sat very still after he had read ‘Would it not make Lorraine miserabie| Lorraine. inatead of happier tv know the truth of/ qmey had a man, too—a powerful, ber Meth? bearded peasant, with a great livid Fe glanced stealthily at the sleeping} welt across his bloodless face, A rope girl, then tore the paper into a thou-|hung around his neck, the ena of sand pleces and cast the fragmenta to| which was ettached to the saddle-bow the foreit winds, of a Uhlan, But whet made Jack's He resolved to carry the two other} heart fairly leap into his mouth was to papers (those referring to the secret of/ see Giurd von Steyr, who rode at the the war balloon) to the Emperor at}head of the company, suddenly wheel Sedan and then to place Lorraine under | in his saddle and ash the woman across the care of the Vicomtesse de Morteyn} the face with his doubled dridie. at Paria. She inged knees, Lorraine awoke at sunset and they Arcane bid seeaee saree pushed on through the forest. A few] ‘Get out, curse yout” roared Von ‘moments later they fell in nS teens ine “Here—Cn 19 Bhoot thet Freaeh pany of the girl's old By Robert W. Chambers. Printed by Permission of Harper & Brothers. ‘My husband, O God!"’ ecreamea the into @ body shrieked Tricasse—"the wom- and smoke they Uhians staggering, Through the crash could see the ing, floundering about, ure passed like @ flash through the mist, another plunged after, a thind whe: and flew back around the bend. were doomed. the butchery was around the bend of the road guiloped more Uhians, halted, wheeled, and eal loped back with harsh cries. from above and the franc-tireurs were surrounded. Then Tricasse reared his smoared gabre, and, bending, took the dead wom- an by the wrist, ifting her iimp, tram- pled body trom the dust. holding his sabre above hi head, and the meii took up the savace chant, standing olose together in the Ing bend, a elled Innces; a ning of fire around the Uvtle group of frano-tireurs, a ory from spy reported Lorraine orept, dazed and sick. from their hiding place. From an old servant they were lucky enough to secure a horse] ramparts of Sedan. and cart, and thus equipped they trav- elled day and night through the e80-| omoer, coming close to Jack JOHNSON, Dav Were eohoad anq started on, He began to It was the horrible song of the Terror! “ ‘Que feut-ll au Republicain? ‘Du fer, du plomb. et puis du pain! “ "Du fer pour travailler, Du plomb pour nous venker, ‘Et du pain pour nos freres!’ "* (What does the Republican need ? Bullets, tools and barley wed. Bullets to slay the man of «reed, Tools to support ourselves we need, Barley our starving friends to feed." now.| And the flerce voloes sings cane m-ragons 1a Cantera on the vest and embrofdered chevron on | the siecve. Trousers long or short, as you prefer, Why not conceal your throat | thinness by wearing a band of black or white tulle, or one of the same color as your gown with a smal! bow of same at the back or a large one in front dl- rectly under the chin? Linen Dresses for 1904. Dear Mme. Judice; (LL white embroidered linen dresses be worn next summer? WwW. i P. T think without a doubt that the white linen dresses, in fact all colors, em- broidered, plain and lace trimmed, will be worn next summer, for they are too pretty not to remain populer for sev- eral seasons to come. Bought Robe at Sale. Dear Mme. Judice: LEASE advise me tn regard to mak- ing up a black point d'esprit robe which I bought at a sale, It con- sists of a skirt with two graduated flounces trimmed with a design in black taffeta silk. The same design runs up and down the skirt with spaces be- ween, The front of the waist and sleeves also have the taffeta trimming. Sull, there ts a lot of net left plain on the dress, and as I want to make a handsome evening dress out of it, I don’t know [f I should make !t over black or white taffeta, or what kind of trim- ming to add to make tt attractive. I'm young, slight, of medium height, have brown hair and good complexion, I can- not wear low neck, as I am too thin. Mrs. BE. M. ‘There 1s really only one way to make your bought robe, and that ts accond- ng to itse original cut. But you can iange the appearance considerably by tie trimming. ‘The spaces you mention can be filed with black spangled passe- menterle or galloons, Jaid on in a set de- nomieal idea is to buy the ngled trimming by the yard and e {t and sew in the spaces to sult f. Make the entire gown si from a ning Toll de or black. having corsage knot, gh and collar to correspond with’ the slip in coloring. Remodeling a Teagown, Dear Mme. Judice: Please suggest a pattern that will not require much material straight cuffs, with or without sleeve openings Mrs, PETERS. | for the medium size ts 3 8-4 yards 2 inches wide, 3 6-8 yards 27 inches wide or 3- yards 44 inches wide. The waist pattern (4.513) In sizes for a 82, 34, 86, 33, Send money to Cashier, TH A fine five-gored skirt pattern cuts to]? ‘best advantage for limited quantity of |and 42 bust measurement will be sent for 10 cents, geet tae an | [Snr HAVE 1 cloth teagown I would Itke|and the back. The back !s plat J to remodel tnto a walking-skirt.| The ¢ronts are laid in the regulation box plait at the centre and in wide tucks at he shoulders. ‘The sleeves are cut in one ptece May [llanton’s Hints. ose Ss Shirt Waist. i material. World, Pulitzer Building, New York City. & Story of Love and War. Dansons In Carmasnole! and picked up the ropes. Ca tra! Ca frat Tous les cochons Ca tra! Ca frat Tous len Prusslens, on les pendra!! The road trembled under the adva: os of rearing horses and lev- of flame and smoke France!" So they died When the enemy had passed Jack and lated country toward Sedan. lanterne! nh | white flag crawled slowly up the staff, ry; they aurged around the) muttered and stopped. in her @round her. Her head fell forward on her breast Amusements. br Not that! Not that!" cried Lorraine, The officer drew the rope tight, the “O God! O God!" she whispered. “Lopraine!"* whispered Jack, both arms Overhead the white flag caught the EYEGLASSES THAT DO NOT PINCH, TILT OR SLIP OFF The ‘Harris Clip” holds them so gently that they do ji hurt the most tender nose—so firmly that they stay securely in place. At- tached for 35 cents. Eyeglass-wearers should know the danger to sight of glasses a hair's breadth wrong. The best skill of the trained specialist is not one iota too “Doubtful” glasses are a step toward “doubtful’” eyesight. My eye examinations are scientific and painstaking by a trained oculist— a graduate physician, Perfectly Adjusted Glasses, $1.00 up. | Lifeslike. Artificial Eyes, $3.00. War atanis 348 Sixth Ave, (bet. 2st & 22d Sts.) PIANOS RENTED MONTFHILY. CARTAGE EREE THIS WEEK, GOETZ &CO,, $1-43-46-87 COURT STREET, OPEN EVENINGS. YOUR NOSE. Optical Specialist, Ist ts pecullarly smart and tt sulted to all the taateriais, but, as shown, is made of sage green with corticell! silk. The wide tucks that extend ¢rom the otable feature nd provide becoming fulness where they the new ones that are fil at the wrists but snug at tho s nists of the fitted ning, which can be used or omitted as pr and drawn down in gathers at the shoulders make each and finished with The quantity of material requirea eat WORLD'S w HOME » MAGAZINE 2» = Why Do Men Marry the Wrongs Women?-- Prizes to Men for the Best Answers. “What I have promised that I will perform.” DAVID BiibWes Lion, No. 35 Garden stfeet, New Hoonetie, N. x. No Woman Can Ever Hope to Realize a Man's Ideal, Dear Mra. Ayer: WIFE can never be teal, for tdealism in any position or occupation fs unattainable. Love, sympathy, cleanliness, sound judgment, phy+ sical strength, mental vigor—all these are sterling qualities in a woman. But all of them can never be embodied fn one weak, single woman. Do not expect to find too many good qualities In your wife. As for me, I should prefer to find qualities that mr wife possesses than to find qualities that ene t= wanting Above all other qualities that for which you should look in a woman is contentment. Not the content- ment that knows no ambition, but that which is synonymous with present enjoyment, present satis- faction, Geek the woman who {s cheerful and who makes the best of every condition and circumstance of life and you shall find her the woman who can convert your home Into a paradise. A. B. GREENBERG, No, % East Third Street, New York City. Must Nof Be Snappish or Ask Foolish Questions. Dear Mra. Ayer: HO {deal wife ts: (1) One who is true to har mag T riage vows; (2) who keeps her home and person neat and clean; (3) who 1s not snappish in ways; (4) whose love for her husband will stand test of time and adversity; (6) who does not her head to swell because of the studied flattery the twentieth century individual; (6) who is a housekeeper; (7) who i# not envious or Jealous; whose tastes are simple, judgment sound and thoughts clean; (9) who will not permit her mother or one else to mar, by unjustifiable interference, the domes- tic happiness of her home; (10) who abstains from the une of intoxicating lquor; (11) who does not intax fere in her husband's business or ask too many fool ish questions; (12) who bas wed her affinity end as. consequence whose love is strong, healthy, true uplifting; (13) who is not, what is commonly called to-Jay, ‘a new woman;" (14) who sets a good exam ple to others, and especially her children—if she has any; (15) who is not conceited or, commonly speaking, tuk on herself,” and (6) who is kind and consid- erate of and to others. JOHN 6. ROGA, Shore House, Bergen Pointy N. J. sdet at A Material Difference. experiment with uncertainties, ‘asd eo tt ae swith Castoria and tts tnlations 7 Keep the Castoria that bears the signature - of Chas. H. Fletcher arax tn yous mtadalera an the Mushroom. And be as particular to remember the counterfeits, substitutes and ‘just as good” kind as the Toadstools. There may be a resemblance in the package, but the results obtained are so widely different as to make the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher the important feature when buying Castoria. Why should not our cet ead debi arcmnied vg lerereolereenlelmmindpaces tania. fection toria that bears the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher is the acme of chemical art as applied to a chil Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of be superior to all other children’s reme- | ir Amusements. PROCTOR’S Toongit "Ree 750 Resa us Bdlth Helena. 95 Star Ac\s pNancy, He Han! Reed. DIN AVE, | seaneteass kuerenss, ee ante Big Continuous Vaudev! hadown, of &, Great, City. Heart to Heurt story ot NY Lite ‘Mats. Mon.. Wed. Mon., . Thurs. & Sats. att 8 { Pa oe ATEN Rae Other Stock Favorit Va WALLACK' Stisittcd 2% BE 1 " Catchy sones.”’—Herald. TUCO! Kasha Lateat Mastoat Success PEGGY ™ PARIS MURRAY HILL THEATRE. & 42d st. Eve, 8.15. Mate. Wed.& Sat. HARRIGAN © UNDER COVER £250, 9 $L50 ee vbes Neate Sl. Bai MAJESTIC — tuSAgRR_ Last 11 Performances. WIZARD « OZ AGADENY OF husi Bt. & Irving Pl. THE FAMOUS ENGLISH ACTOR Chas. Warner » DRINK priced Ss BE TAPS Ores SOU 230, BELASCOTHEATRES:t cage WEBER & FIELDS" was faa WHOOP-DER. DOO, rooklyn. amusements |e NATTY Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT dering. tin ie Repel onan coth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quart Lorraine covered her eyes with her Gee tar cea eeneary, hands; the roar of the crowd below was Y: Performances Daily, B sie ean ac” | PRINCESS Uy and 20h Bey CUMMINS’ INDIAN CONGRESS | THEEARL OF PAWTUCKET D WHO. CUT: presents it cents on ey MADISON SQ, GARDEN, 2 ACRED CONCERT, | East t4th st A. Mtol0 P.M HERALD SU SQUARE THEATRE, gvir%i | AMERICANS, $3, Yaicee ars Matines Saturday, 2.15 _| CAPTAIN DIEPPE oe IM BLUDSO. JOHN bkeW ie Ry Atti C's Sar ‘ : ASN ERO IMRO FOX, RIccom Sherman & De Fo: Ot TDLANRUEY! A Carleton, Reate Wintel and CHARLES ui “By the Emperor's orders,” said the They arrived before the city at last-| it was Georges Carriere, an oli comrade NEW | YORK ©” Within, Napoleon UI. and his great) of his own, who stood there. ghastly army Were penned up. About the walls camped the hosts of the besteging Prus- slana. ‘Whet—what is that?’ stammered Lor raine, as @ white flag shot up along the fagetaft and fluttered drearily over the wall “Lorraine!” cried Jack; but she sprang to the pole and tore the ropes free. The white flag fell to the ground, The officer turned to her, his face whiter than the flag. The crow 1 in the street below roared. “Monsteur,” g& ped Lorrame, ‘Srance is not conquered! That fag te the fag of dishoner!" ‘They stared et each other in silence, then the officer stepped to the flagpole Dale his eyes fixed on Lorraine, acPRICES has fainted,” muttered Jac! “Georges, tu it all over?’ 4nd stood there, white badge of dis- (To Be Concluded.) Next Week’s Story ses THE RAINBOW FEATHER By FERGUS HUME. (Permission of G. W. Dillingham Co.) METROPOLIS® yes eo seu anf sRontes out over the PASTOR’S | JOHNSON, DAVENPO! CONTA Us | Stephen Phiutips’s "OUY SSeS. CAND Rest With at & Dw Vivian's Papas, | | KNICKERBOCKER? **; ¢ 31 GARRICK THEATRE, FORD & DOT. W ‘Thon for the first time Jack saw that AND LLOYD & WALTONE, sat 8. Mate, Wod. 1.00 & 1,50, uft- xKinve & Brlanger's joorges, and he walked 14TH ST. THEATRE NEAR 6TH A » Mata Wed. & Sat ANDREW MACK cieault's ARRAH-NA-POGUE, § SUNDAY NIGHT. ALY'S 4% . 8 Mate Wed. BLANCHE & RING in | iONAY PESTS Seepzeatnss, | SUOUL™* COLLIER | rondinas feelin MS THEATRE) Bway and dist, St, EVERY PVENID Wea. Sennne The Heart of Mary! land D AND rARTED, BAND STW sr, tt) MINER’ S BHA Oh hota? . Brooklyn Amusements. ROSH SYDELL’S LONDON SeLLEe p.- Ho. By. Facing the Musi SSI HAS ae e auuctionae mene rear a BOREAS wat MES ABMS s Eke igus meenn ae 8. ates REET was | Matinee To-day. DEWEY {ray FOSTER CO. Night—Grand Concert ers, nda aoe Goldstein ith. Louise Beaton, ek~ THE 4 COHANS, THE ROGERS BROS. IN LONDON. ATR, 54th at. & Bway, | Engagement lm'd to 7 weeks moro, Mut, Sat Hy SOO, Mut, Saturday. MRS. LANGTRY# nae RBNe's Manhattan % KE in ee ee 3 LITTLE, MAIDS ) @LOTth. Mats Mr ved Parte |B TAD Las a aR MRS. FISKE. MAS3.eh Next w'k—Through Fire and Water Mh ad @q, MONTAUK