The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1903, Page 15

Why 1960" $9080080> PL GLORE SEGRE: 24OPHSSSOF | HE EVENING WORLD offers three prizes of $10 each for the best answers to the fol- lowing questions: BEST DESCRIPTION OF THE IDEAL HUS tion, Letters must be written on one side of the spectfully to read Mrs, Gi der Aiscouraged sensation as he con- f should not Ike to quote Ofrs, Gamp's friend Betsey Prigg and dectare that holleve there never was ho stch a person” as Mrs. Gil- Gersleeve describes, xo T will content myself with hop- Ing tlere are very many who are living expressions of stich exalted gciributes. { 1 wonder how many men have ever imagined that i intelligent women recognize and honor and love the | oteributes of just such man ax Mrs, Gildorsleeve's ideal—one who Is nelther saint nor sinuer. but who 1s best described as “leaving the world better for havthe lved in it.” decuuse they are not allowed to choose, advanced by one writer, but must wait to be selected, is an inter- esting one, foundation of her marriage vows, will not find her- ‘Phere are a Rood many people who helleve that the self married to the wrong man. Men worshij) such | \ woman as often chooses her mate ag the man. women even if ther ao Mot admit it, and in most! Certainly there are many men who have been mar-leascs will help her maiptain the earthly paradice rled by their wives, aecording to their own state-|we call ‘home.’ Let men perfect themselves, ments. the rest wil! follow. SARAH MARGULIES, Let every woman give voice to her opinion on the three Important questions now under discussion. Who knows but one may do a Nbtle missionary work by the wayside, Bright letters from bright women will not be without influence on our men readers. Letters j Positively must not be over 150 words in length and must be written only on ene celve attention, Here Is a Description of a Paragon of a Nusband. side of the paper to re- Dear Mrs. Ayer: Y ideal husband is neither saint nor sinner, but a M God-fearing, honest, industrious, pafriotle man of acute, keen, quick perception, bright, sharp, subtle intellect and shrewd, plercing, discerning judg- ment, intelligent, penetrating, clear-sighted obperva- tion, A man of endurance, foresight, strength, ek.l!, of datntless courage, grit, energy determination, dar- Ing pluckiness, a deep thinker, « fine talker, but does not monopolize conversation; unselfish, one who does Mrs, JAMES F, GILDERSLEEVE, Brooklyn, N. Y once is ever wejcome at the hearth after the duties and selfishness begets selfishness. For a Successful Marriage. Dear Mra. Aver: T* woman who marries on the basin of true love and Is not, as tn most cases, a wiotkn of mere infatuation. Ives up to the sacred- ness of her marriage v and under the influ- ence of the love »# bears for the man she “took for better or Woree' will rarely complain of being married. to the Wrong man. We are naturally pos- seeved of all the quollties that go to make home a heaven. If he would only employ these qualities tactfully, gentyeand above all, womanly, we cannot help realize the result almed for, The woman Mer that hus upheld the present making moodnees, standard of loyalty and friendentp woman: the} No, 685 Sixth street, What Is Sin for Woman Is Only a Fault for Man. Dear Mra. Ar T is very natural and easily accounted for that wH ] Ix «sin in @ woman In the public eye ts merely uit in man, For instance: We can tolera drunken man, byt loatho a drunken woman, Why? ‘Because man has placed woman on @ pedestal higher than himself and a Nitle lower than fhe angels, there- fore a crime in a man im exaggerated in a woman. Take for.example the scruples ax to eleotrocuting a woman, A woman who can commit a cold-blooded murder is no longer fit to be called woman—mucn tens mother, There are certain faultx which we have to tolerate in men which should be condemned in women, Mrs. wD. No Genuine Husband Without Love and Charity. God, for withont husband, and without faith In God there Is no genuine there jen love or charity Women Are Not Allowed they love him or not, owing to the old unwritten law that the man must propose. A woman may hate sev- eral offers and accept none. She has no choice; she cannot ask the one she may choose, and he may never know, Mrs, We A Good Letter for D Every Man to Read. Dear Mrs. Aver: M: {dea of an ideal husband is one who appreciates he little things the wife does for him. For arter have my husband come home and notice that T have Hit is the “Httle things that count.” Just to w th hrightened things for his comfort ts hap believe were men to make a wives and praise their effonts we would have lexs vbtoex, for women crave lov: and both thetr hearts ache if deniod thelr ‘This is not true. eur Mra. Ayer: HE reason temptations to meet, her nro: the wt HOME » MAGAZINE w Do Women Marry the @rong Men? Fair Readers of The Evening World Will Be Given Priz BAND. not indulge in his own tastes or ploaeures in a way Ayes TCTs octe uomme: AE AaTAaE LOE WIVeE WHY WOMEN MARRY THE WRONG MEN? §| to annoy or discomfort othete, A largv-hearted man Y answer to the ideal husband is: He must] ‘at thes 4, ie gaily one Te really tan't: much ¢ WHY DO WOMENIGONGONE THE FAULTS who! would! not, wantonly, or fheedieatl tread! upon a De a man of ctean conversation und habits: {Pore 1° he Kind to the woman you must have cared O WC Cl $ worm or flower. A may who can rgly upon himse't he must de true and loving to his marriage | fr {© ake to the alter “to love, honor and vey IN MEN THEY CONDEMN IN THEIR OWN SEX? $1 ang capable of surmounting any @fheutty. «A. man |tow. and should be un example to his wife ae ne| W29 demand the “obey without the “ove* A S10 prize to the best answer to each ques- who will leave the world better for having lived in it,| J* the head of the house and a man of prayer to hin DAISY, Watch His Treatment first man who makes love that he the one. Anotl A st Courting Manners Deceive why Women marry the wrong men is because they eee aim only in- his best during courtship ai chance of knowing hia real character why women condone the faults of men more than thelr own sex Is because a woman is expected to be more gentle and refined and does not have so such as invitations to x @ mau aoon degenerates in fh whiskey and rum. SEPTEMBER 29, for Answers to Three Questions. small really their ne as children do sweets, With fre owe 1h hileed. tL ttle moro over sh tea ton, of His Mother. {deal husblnd; Ms wife should know of hie business | pag ata Asa paper only and must not be over 150 words He Is the Ideal Man— affairs as phe ik his partner iv this Ife; he sfouta ee wie i ? ‘ long. Send letters to Mrs, Harriet Hubbard A True Gentleman. | be temperate in all things, abstain from all appewr- Ore, hot eed iat: be strong-minded; there- 1d Pull Dene Mra. Ayer ance of evil and give no chance for his wife to find fore, not flekle. He must be sincere, and if hts ‘ Gar. ventne Wel y F f 0 At fe Bie ts & Even ine World, Pulttcer, Building, New HE iden! nusband ie to my mind, necessarily {fault with him, Tola kind of « husband makes | pauih ne Coletta lat au stand ali his litte Yor City. the ideal man-« true sentleman, the lover as | peace, joy and happiness, and there would %¢ no] 4, a See Ra tianoryerirh ati of um Ix perfect. He poe 4 of old, « kind-hearted, considerate companton | divorce cases {1 thie world. bel dopieel ted, Butihelmustibe thy sh mince, paras , rig and father, wheve slep is muste In the eare of those Mrs, NEALIE GOODWIN, yet} 0 Ab 8 personal ap- By Harriet Hubbard Ayer. he loves, and whose face radiates and voice modu- No, 4M Central avenue, Jermey City Heights, | Pe" mere cae seaenn why women marry the wrong Mere man is requested most re-| latex when he crosses his threshold; whose pres- ¥ are too anxious to marry, and the Matters them into belleving her reason is: some girls need « sleeve's description of an 1d@Al}of a busy day. He is, of course, not a eaint, but to Choose Their Husbands, |i 0° jane, Anatier . husband, three qualities are the nucleus of an ideal husband] Dear drs. Aver: tiie) ot they do the man an injustice. his 1 think the average gentleman |—sobristy, love of work and constderation for others. MEN marty the wrong men from: temporary | (te Ne Kreat reason why women condone the : will experience a more or losq|Love begets cove: indifferenve begets indifference, W fagcination; after that wanes the spell is oroken | AUS 18 men they condema In thnir owu sex tn he- yi and their natures do not assimilate. Woman s leve men have to sow their wild vats, 2, : alo: , he {can judge what kind of hus- Mrs, F. ¥. DETWILER. | intuition and impulre, along with man’s perfidy, have Ir of hus. ally from realising this very-weil a great deal to do with it. Another reason {js (hat a, Ud her lover wiil make by noticing how lie treats ‘ composed ideal. True Love the Only Basis great number marry the Gret man who offers, wheter | * mother. I am a youthful reader. ary the Dazzled naannere Hot had any The reason * and have many’ | loons. | mind and body “TUESDAY EVENING, }, 1903, ‘The suggestion that women marry the wrong men The Home Dressmaker. < we wf (se ve X@ BY Mme. Judice. of flannel. It will not harm ft, even iff in vogue this #eason, and made as you you please «1 | not beneficial, Panne velvet will cer-| suggest will be serviceable and stylish j tainly be very much worn this season | You could have the Jacket gored. skirt | A BACHELOR MAID, | | CASTORIA | PROCTOR’ 5 The ‘en, i Kind You Have Always Bought 34): | Bears the The Rainbow Feather. By FERGUS HUME, Author “Mystery of a Hansom Cab,” “A Goin of Edward VII.," & B. PERMISSION OF G. W. DILLINGHAM CO. r aitt a Lovel had met Mil @ : ‘UEKest Fomething that wil! advice concerning make them up to date? Rane wish If you new gowns or the making-over of sYNopst OF PRE! the fatal nicht. Ther \ : and for many more to come. It is too| strapped on the seams with the same Vet, eliier of the panne or new | Signature Ol Ave: vowed by Motner Miz | $ old ones, if you wish advice concern-} pretty for trimming and millinery pur- | sutetinl a plas or ccat oleeve, deep CTinkled Kinjl, closely resembling Per-| of ce Lovel was in league] fing home dressmaking, write tO} poses to ever go quite out of style cuffs urd wide turn-over collar, HPs lamb, would work fn to g ol a ee Aas oT h fhe espay ‘i 1 Brent, arimly, | $ “Mme. Judice, Evening World, Pulit- To Offset Paieness. To relleve the “trying’'. effect of the’ © de on your cloth tons SSaanaaain — Sith SL LTA 5 3H prove feted ine wal. | $zer Building, New York City,” and bear Mme. Judice: gray against your face, collar only Say Se enurged by APA ; wn ge. Tete was's rourderer. | f she will give it to you in this column, TLL the color like saample inclosed | oF the collar und cuffs (as you DleaH” the buck aman sadn FT eal Donn. vat Wee Ranged, for atl Me Bve | Guero W be worn this minter? T would like /Covld be mad» of w soft shude of wines ° (7), MoM meam. and deep cuffs and wise) WALLACK’S Biway & Soh st shash tinte hota aus pounds 4 to make it with a plain skict and| Colored velvet, This tint will give YOU Coa tance BEN i MOEA “Rrtght. Taner Catane Bice ‘BROADHAY. : color and go beantifully with the gray. To Remodel Tight Sleeves. Dear Mme. Judice: | HAVE a heavy black smooth-cloth Geo. Ade's Patest Mu: iy Bi PEGI) i: By Phen, (You are certain Mr. Lovel Is in= Satin Wedding Dress. Mme, Judice: we Tort suggest a design suitble ng for a wedding dress of white 8 dn helght is 6 feet 1 tnohe: mush ex- | three-quarter ooat. I am very pale and thin and have dark brown halr, and am dive font tal. The color seems to make me look paler. Pleage suggest some remedy, cB. Your steel gray storm serge is quite thy sls Untibte excimer Wrhich thrown Herne into i y sith “JAMES A PRINGESS OF KES NGTOH, ® POWETS *,*NEXT ORRIN JOHNSON | MONDAY (in Hearts Conrageste | Salo of Seats and Loxem ‘Thurs res, tam. “and you know, who Faint » t paust iy Loved und the 1 wes: ‘8 A Crepe Gown. Dear Mme. I 1898, by G. W. Dillingham Co.) CHAPT! ti { Under Suaptet Wopsrighted, Tudlor HAVE a black crepe de Chine skirt] trimmed in bands of lace insertion: | satin brocade and chiffon, My bust measure coat, three-quarter length, of which the sleeves are tight fiting. Would M2 Coroner's jury found D DHE Sdn pia i ' guilty of his danghe mu * Pr skirt 48 inches, walat. meesure also an accordion platted walst of AME! ICAN ie at 4 Sth av, IC 4 _ aad rn : ; . 231-2 Inches. Also please suggest trav- same material, but don't. thing It, Sree hs, Oe MAJEST der; and the wretched man was | Wy, Miss Clyde, o' Clyde's Farm. Ma Manton’s Hints. matches: How ein'T WE ieh S860; TAGs) be eae Rat eT a LAST. 7 Ri) ‘At the inquest Mother Jimboy swore WSS Joalous of Miss Lest ’ Child's Dress, |r se cree som? What) Wl A Bhat Lovel had beep In her tent all the © sy must wee M: yde about thi . tT s POSFo Vine the Okirt aid walette nck con MONDAY. OCT. KD IN TOYLAND evening of the murder. This cle thought Pau oa _ SI THOS. W. ROSS. % fim of suspicion to all minds save ‘ou must see Mr, Darel broke ir terials look alike? B.M.C, ee v ME 1) Mat.To-Morrow, tip: SO" Borne's, : a lty (2 match your lace bands on th. Tho Greatest Na ot tie. teens PL ND Mexton. meanwhile, had ideas of his Me ' e he in all-over lace and have a plata C fewn. which he was working out.) A la- committed it Fi pve Lovet blouse of this made over the one of ac- has. Warner LJ DRINK Nene earl Md, eras famed Hrentihonitemined! ta pasa: Minn Clyde's, An éordion plaiting. If you are not suce wre, LY | i looking spi cessful in matching the iace my advice Ma Wee Sats By. 15 WEBER & FIELDS’ * Musi © fhe through Winding lane just before Hhe murder and said there was no one re would be to rip off the bands of the skirt Broadway | _Siway & 20th i lurking there at that time, Mexton re-) Mini Clyde bout this innate jad ine) and buy new lace for the entire gown. HERALD SQUARE THEA, tet Been Mate WHOOP. DRE: 00. Bolved to question him further, the more replied. ‘L expe quietly, Petit eiace he near ab the fellow banca “But what can I “ y me To Make Over Black Skirt. JOuN DREW. __| CAPTAIN DIEPPE | Manhattan cing je possessor of ve oh as you saw jn the Win q ‘PRE, i { 35), which he could not haye saved pane ‘on thne might,” sald Mexton, bold Dear Mme, Juaice: CRITERION HEA. Heke areata: | 5: FISKE from? hts wages, as he was out of work; | uy jaa me in the lane?” WORTIEE Goer ee CHARLES “HWIREY TH NaS a |S f fhaying somo time before Dh, dity| Ubi te sae fou tiiowing Mily rt? Tt le a grosgraia silk, with a oa MADISON SO. GARDEN i eharged from Miss Clyde's farm Lovet” Ware you fvergore skirt, but 1 have a fowl GARRICK {HEAT sat @ Way | Lvst 2 " ’ Before questioning Brent, Paul took 1 them torn Purpose,’ = yards of new silk of the same, kind. I sith ath iniay | bis CUMMINS | ris"té his mother’s house, where he ar- My . would like to make the skirt longer. 1 Maxine Hiott, “ow atte. Prices u5e,-S2- Nox Office opéi ‘4 am tall and stout winged that she shonld Kye for the pres- “ she haa |! the He Miss Clyde shook her head. and, open- ‘awer, produced therefrom a pis- followed them to obtain that volvi ghe ald, and banded + reapon ito eal My waist measure {: Ter tal a “ GARDEN THWATRE, a1th at. A Mad. ar The five-gored pattern of your siairt] P is quite In vogue, so I would not change that unless you have material enougn a ent. He asked the girl wh thegged him not to seek to dls keaassin of Milly. She hesitated bontinued: SATIN WEDDING GQWN. SIGNED FOR “OLGA ol ‘ODA. Tlatinee To-Day.. t t ved on the butt ; Come, -Iris).do you know the name! “No. sald Miam Glyde, replyting te Its to set in fan-shaned plait« below the Pre ANE Ts ei wea AR Bey ttt aiMeN diet | a deciced Blonde NEY, Hreos in the gore seams. But the oil¥ : ‘DEWEY GHIY SPORTS mn Ie 0) ‘0, but I susp this hot Bsn Heed, pete 4885 irgatitfietea dh ta ment adetneolente way to lengthen, if you do this, is by A Mh Zaha Ye Malis of Slam" Venta setting on a hip yoke—ind vou are too stout for that fashion. I chink the best It [ followed Lucas Loveland Milly nigat, but they gave me the “Suspect whom ? Totes) Lovel your brocaded «atin and chiffon ma 3 ‘urtie’ “MAIDS MURRAY jt ih ' hy ahourd be kill her? He loved ing for them) terials, and. introduces many new. fqa- eae in th i a fe. S15. ! te was drunk|turoy particularly pretty for a bride's way. io Co-ellow thexoriginal Ave-gored ’ HARRIGAN “He did—so much that he Killed her was brandishing a piesol andldress, Tho + sleavi #inpe to remain and use y Ray Bem meMat Me oh ther than that Mtr.” Herne Should ate thfenia seminat OMiNy He toll | oeots cardia; cat deen een cree hiaterlal for rules at the foot af tha ptcsleaniite » Pa, t [into a drunke hy hap r rae pei r 3 5} eae Nent passions, and| lane.” 1 took away hie pal ied the le, with large pearl clasp skirt, set on to hide the plecing under-| off Biss yeaah, vee - KNICKERBOCKER } i ‘eame| worn in front. ‘The shoulder sash and i her| home. That 4 neath for the required length. Y belleve he was eaged on by Mother] hi wat fe all 1 nw of fe, mars ekirt trimming sa bd NBAL OTN AY | THE ROGERS BROS. IN “LONDON. Wimboy to th tert der. 1 did not teatit ‘en are all novel. The bo- fy. A BAe =! Z : FWhy ‘should “Mother Jimboy desire|duest because I'want to wive De Vester | lero Jacket, upper sleeve mad the akirt — {atl SI. THE A ie | masemment’ trait: (0/0 seek Tada SAS Mkly's death? are of sho brocade and outlined with A | HEW YORK Hvehlnies a0 Mute, Wed. ae ? a lesson on the evils of drink tha fast “him’'h ‘lifetime. “When he's ‘he time, to get thoroughy no more than I can POGUE ‘ovided that lying nliol, Lovel shot Milly, and then went across t other Wimboy’s tent so as to appear innocent. “But why do you believe all this “Because of the prophecy, which. wae fulfilled: because of the wnexplained are sociation of Mother Jtmboy and 1 nd because I saw Dovel wii Out atter:midnight,” “You saw Lovel?” sald Paul, incred- tlously es: L fancied that Dr. La have ialed sid nd to save him went to look tor him. T could not find thim on the fatal spot, but there was a man there Bedi fe ran away when he heard any lis face tn the mooie nt. : ‘ ea with this clue, ™ exton went mtraigie to Brent. He purported to come a messe! from Lovel and to be nxlous To whether of not Brent ito you from Mr, Level,’ “T don't know: gueas why she pr am sure tha | area Til Blak pues flutings to give effect like th sign. The blouse, the sleeve “wings” ‘F flowing part), the ehoulder sash and Pladtings on the foot of the skirt are “On one of 3 miselone aC made of the chiffon. The wide girdle 1 . and long loops on the sleeves are of Be td Bs $93 pbam "tien "hoe" asching have found out aomething which peters ene Tene b found ot tsslan dlue—made in a two-ptect ig Laversenat You are right in SU) ate with three-tourth coat and’ pialtey “Tide not Suspect Lovel,”” was Herne's| skirt. Persian embroidery or self-colored st ve janawer. Yelvet on the collar, cuffs or vest front gu have a eS es of tho Jacket, ave; but it me a i 2 «, wit uid you, Ang Shin shies are] “One Coat for All Gowns.” y'On the day you and T and Chaskin ex- | Dear Mme, Judice afatned ei spot where the murder wats [> 0% @ woman who can only have one Nt Paul's thoughts flew back to ‘coat to wear with all gowns what trance and subsequent bed: color and style would you advise? ylor, "Bo you think he rainbo| ) eho cal lor, "Bo you th W} Also can you tell me how I can remove TO A SOLDIER. forward! Think not dark! It falleth softly when it comes Think on thy sword; to service hark; Heed but the beating of tho drums. the Face ot On the following, day Mexton chane to mest Herne. the. latter. was just starting for London, he sai copnerted PRINCESS 1) say and Thirs. and | THE ARL OF PAWTUCKET icon + Theat Bish Mats, Last WcBLANCHE RING Th ie Ul). SNC BSI OLE OLSON Brooklyn Amusements. OLUMBIA. vate re at A BLACK SHEEP, sv. MONTAUK i a = iEsue CARTER pu Baray RD AVE. Mat Look never backward! That ts death! All glory beckons from the front, ‘The love of home it clogs tho breath; ‘The might of ease will courage blunt. ter Beeht spicion? amen, ThAfery. ne. Canal ac Yonder on the fleld come, for doom is Face forwani The end may there, Yot justice ts @ nero's shield And God ie everywhere! Lex av. @ 107%, Mats, Mon,, “Wed. Sat. THROUGH FIRE AnD WAT ) Byer, 8.18. “Mat 213. “THE AUSTIONEER Rinow whe Brent's jaw dropped. «‘"What'a the| “What on. know. rust from a steel chain bag. I have @ - '] Not boantinrly, but calm and brave, tats ice, ge him want Pwith the ‘likes tele the hegre er mharnyn | quantity of black panne velvet trom last (Ap HIS frock, out with’ waist and skirt in one, i adapoml to girls as well an boys | NOt agree Site nat a Bx SORTER tr ae ind to a varlety of materials, but in shown in a light-welght wool mixture, ie pe IRBAT. ACTIOGD The him whore care will he." and Bc a jothing—save that you 0 ~ este ca ve it a picked BP 8] Aeason~ Is it worn thin winter ax tir Hude deventy in’ the ‘first er Is Ht a clue’ place aplied Moxton, “You promised to hola rost | ming on hats and gowne? MARION, in shades of blue, and is finished with machine stitching in corticell! milk. aie tongue albmit the meet.ng of MF. min @ hurry, Black, under tho’ olrcumatances, !s With the dress aro worn « silk tle and a patent-lemther belt; but @ belt of the | ay, ouanhenrtiienad $ 1 Miss Lester on the night of at een GY gaye you wi best for a coat. My second cholon would material can Ue substituted when preferred The dress ‘# made with fronts and 31 NT, One Br sent mt. & Mak wedded and Parted horseshoe and ‘ml ‘ab 0 . . a The style of making , back and la Mid in a wido box pla, with outward-turaing plate et cach side, at should be extremety’ simple, A Jacket | hoth the bentre of front and back, the plaits being stitched to the waist line but #2 or % inohes In length, tailor made,' préseed to position only below that point. ‘The closing ia effected heneath the left half fitting front ‘and tight back, with edge of the front plalt for boys, the riht for girls, At the neck da a ide collar 9 | strapped or welted” seams, would be a @nd a belt confines the fulnees at tho walst, The sleeves are full, with roll-over wood, réliable style of coat that would cuffs. The quantity of material requirod for the medium size (4 years) le 4 1-4 look. well with any gown and on any ao. | YAfds 27 inches wide, 3 1-4 yards % inches or 2 1-4 yards 44 inches wide. The pat- tern (49%), for children of 2, 4 and 6 years of age, will be matied for 10, Send -to “Caghior, The World, Puliteer ‘EDEN | b4 MUSEB, be tan or gray, mi low ¢ know tack ae Ser, asked Brent, with Comged: suspics ee: Lovel tok Jom teins 1 know. it If he eet not, hat I PAs aware that he he bala ou five onnda to hold your tooeet Bren @ brain worked slowly, fell fato tl the tra at once, “Well AS, earne) thé # rt he uro ORLD eB ran CINE MaTOGi Xue wiecten Charaies Minate QVE THRATER MINER'S aE 'H AVE. AND 25TH ST. HARRY MORKIS— of BIJOU | wm. COLLIER ansina have geod tl luck. Oh, be a soldier! Loyal, true! . And when the awful battic's done, If thou art left, forgive him who Loved the jost cause thy sword bas won. Charles W. Stevenson in the Chiv jurriod away and Raul at mood look: baa ac es ve