The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1903, Page 13

I énce. heard Mrs.” Balltgeton Booth say that if ‘ehe could abolish the drinking of injox!- canta she would do away a most of the misery of humai ‘and I am inclined to believe net A number of pitiful letters de- scribing the idea! man’ tell the tale of wretchedness produced by drink and I hope eome man, a} as well as all the women, will stad M, 8.'s pathetic little contribution. The out- Quget ofa broken-hearted wife who implores: every a Parlor Magic for the Foolish. |The Home Dressmaker. other woman to regard her lot as happy If she has & températe husband, The poor litle mother who “would live in a cave with @ self-respecting, sober husband and be content” and whose true womanly heart reveals \teelf in her last words, “1 am married twenty years and diving in hopes of @ ohange for my child's sake,” ‘This competition would -bé indeed a triumphant quccess if through the printing of some of the letters desoribing the horrors of the home desecrated by drink wo might be so happy ae to bring even one alcoholic victim back to the paths of sobriety and self-respect and give back to one despairing wife the idolized husband of her bridal days. One Poor Woman Asks Only Kindness and Seldom Gets It. Dear Mrn. Ayer! ME. who will stop to think of the vows he mak to his bride; one who bas faith and love for his own fumfly and who doep pot find all hig pleas- ‘ure hovering around seme. saloon or resort of frolic, Kindness ip all I ask of mine, and dt ts seldom I get it, Just on eocount of drink. Let.every reader who may se my words in this paper consider herself lucky 1f she hag @ man that doesn’t drink—for drink t@ the frult of all evil. I would live in a eave with a man that had faith @fd respect and fee} more contented than in @ castle with one that ts fust the reverse, am married twenty years and living in hopes of a change some day—for my child's eke, M. B. Let Parents Make Home So Happy Girls Will Be Content. Deke Mre. Ayer: P ARENTS who indulge in exeeasive use of strong drink are very often to Olame for girls nfarry- and girls are glad to leave tt. They mest a man whom ing the wrong man. They make home unheppy .one migery for perhaps a dozen more. - Do Women Marry the @rong * Bannan mmnnmannee Fair Readers of The Evening World Will Be ee Prizes for Answers to Three Question S9OOGHEGHOHHOHDS HSE C4OOOGHO96- HE EVENING WORLD offers three prizes of $10 each for the best answers to the fol- lowing questions: BEST DESCRIPTION OF THE IDEAL HUS- BAND. WHY WOMEN MARRY THE WRONG MEN? WHY DO WOMEN CONDONE THE FAULTS BODIE OGGHETHIEIOGIHELOOD IN MEN THEY CONDEMN IN THEIR OWN SEX? : A $10 prize to the best answer to each ques- tlon, 2 Letters must be written on one side of the Paper only and must not be over 150 words long. — Send letters to Mrs. Harriet Hubbard ‘ver Evening World, Pulitzer Building, New York City. ; s LELOHL$1-99 4-409 9H9OHF0HH.HHHHHHOHHOHG- DEL HOVE DOLL 3-FI9ODD G69 OFO9T-95.900-9.909 they believe they love deca: Never stopping to investigate his true character, but, blinded by love, they marry. It does not take long—perhaps & fow years—for a wife to discover that she has left Oh! parents, take heed. Try to make home Heppy for your ohil- Gren; encourage them; let drink atone, Then your girls will not marry at eighteen to find themselves at twenty-eight with a lot of smail children and abused ‘by a man who loves only himself. Experience ts the best teacher. Mra, O. More than Half the Women Marry tor Name, Not for Love. Doar Mra, Ayer; 1 WV @o women marry the wrong men? Beoause more than half the women are #o crasy to have a lawful husband that they merry for the name, not for love. True love on both sides cen- not makn anything else but a happy marriage. Those whe tmagine they marry for love have not the sense to study & man and his disposition, but wale up when It {a too late, M. M. BEHLERS. At the End of Twenty-five Years Her Ideal Is Her Husband, Dear Mrs, Ayer: ¥ seal busband must be one who can command my respect; firm, yet gentle and truthful; see- ing my faults, help me with his love and advice to conquer and lay them asiie. He. must be strong to do the right, no matter what it costs, and above all must 90 live with mo that we shall reach heaven at lagt. This ideal is a true description of my hus- bend, with whom I have lived for twenty-five years, M. IRVINGTON, Newark, N. J. At Last the Mother-in-Law Comes Into the Discussion. Dear Mra. Ayer: HE ideal husband !s a man who fears God and one T ‘who would not compel his wife to have a mother- indaw live with her, Happy marriage exists where there !s thorough congeniality. Ks. Loveless Marriage Merits the Ensuing Punishment. OT considering the countless women wno tor wealth or social advancement marry witnout |ove, oft without respect for the one they link their lot with, and who most justly deserve all the sorrow meted out to them, the majority of unhappy marriages result either from parental interference, or more often the fact that a woman loves too Geeply. ne meets and learns to love a man who has been a friend in times of trouble, or eome one who seems to under- stand her nature better than any one else, only to find it is abe alone who loves. He only did the many acts of kindness for friendship's sake alone. sho sees him wed another, and, woman that she fs, accepts, and links her life with the first that offers, thus making herself and her husband miserapie, Waen a woman loves it is for eternity, if men would only tease making women love them just for vanttye sake tere would be less cause for divorees and more nappy homes. MIVA. Men? Watch His Behavior Before Marriage or You May Repent Afterwards. Dear Mrs. Ayer: LADY should be particular before she fs married to observe the manner in which her fiance com- ports himself. He should behave with ease and courtéay when in conversation, never speak elightingly of the sex, pay his visits regularly, show respect for 014 age, attend divine service regularly, never indulge in pleasures low or yulgar or beyond his means, ap- Pear neat and clean, aot gentlemanly on the street or when in the company of others, always make @ con- fidant of his future helpmest and above all never drink. If he possesses these good qualities he will in ail cases prove an idea} husband after marriage if his wife behaves toward him in the same way. This is my idea and the kind I have chosen for a husband. A G0ON-TO-BE BRID®, WN. Tarrytown, N. ¥. A Lover and a Gentleman Though a Husband. Dear Mrs. Ayer: ¥ married Ife haw been an {deal one, because M I have @ husband who loves his home and| wife above everything else. Although a busy man, he finds time for the little attentions and com- pliments that mean so much to a woman. He will always sympathize with you when necessary and mae himself helpful by his thoughtfulness, Is still @ loyer and a gentleman as well as @ husband. If thore were more men like him, matrimony would be an alluring land to strangers and not irksome to its inhabitants. CHARLOTTH POTTER. The Clever Summing Up by a-Thoughtful Woman. Dear Mra. Ayer: F many men are of many minds it is qurely the J feminine privilege to hold widely diverging opla- fons of the attributes and characteristics of the fdeal husband. For the sum of our happiness does not make the same total, the requirements of different natures being vastly different. The first requisite of my ideal is wtrength, not so much physical as moral and mental. Character must be strong, clean, true, reliable and dependable; intellectual, loving and am- bitious, holding high “alms that do not end in self;” capable of attaining them. My place? Just to be the (Sor) ee 4 od fitting compliment to his stronger nature, the gentle Influence urge man’s search to vaster jesues;"" his sunshine when the world looks dark; in troublous times his comforter, Three gifts only I require at his hands, these to form the basis of our unton: Love, appreciation and consideration. VERUS X. The Ideal Husband Always Remains His Wife’s Lover. Dear Mrs. Ayer: Y {deal husband 1s one who never drinks to ex- cess; who always treats me as @ lover, telling me that same old sweet story from time to time; who pets, kisses and caresses me as much now as before marrage; who never goes to amusements without taking me with him; a man who thinxs mofe of my pleasures and comforts than of his own; one who always treats me with consideration and as his equal; one who never forgets to kiss me good-by, mornings and to greet me the same way on his return | home from work evenings; whose responsibility doen not end by simply providing the means to live with, but one who takes more interest in Mis home and would rather hold his baby than go with tho boys. The above is a good description of my husband's con- duct during the past two years of our married life. Mrs. P. W. A Brooklyn Girl's Very Common-Sense Estimate. Dear Mra. Ayer: HB {deal husband should be: Not afraid of work T of any kind, In case he loses one position ne won't be afraid to tum his hand to anything rather than eee his family euffer. Fond of athletics and of a good show once in a-whtle, eo thet nie tam- fy can see a little of the outside world; not inelinea to gamble; temperate, but not necessarlly a teetotaler. Will see that his wife gets enough of hig salsry to attend to the effairs of the house praperly and not (as a great many men try to have her do) expect ner to keep up as good an appearance in her nouse and her dress on about one-third of bis salary as ne ey ti Dear Mre. Aver: OCTOBER 5 je Se doing with the rest of his money. A man with 6m requisites cannot fail to make a good huspand, An® husband ¢o'be {deal must be good. BROOKLYN Gita A Good Son and Brother Makes the Ideal Husband, BBLISVE that a man who ts a good son amd I brother will make @ good husband. I do not belleve in the man qwho tells a girl he loves her and cannot live without her. I call that selfishness. But I think thet a man who really loves a girl ought to forget all about his own happiness and only wondér 4f he could make all the years of her life beutiful’ by giving himself to her; to plan everything noble amd worthy for his own and make himsett so neces sory to her happiness that she cannot live withow= him. M.D. ® Amusements. ¥ @ & Ways to Make the Long Winter Nights Unbearable, atrings of the instrument and other- esd) GaNgae: Wi otek! at | uae dasiwor (italiane). apsturion few -tricks of up-to-date parior| while pretending to search for the dia- qmmgio elresdy published haye/mond pin. After doing uo, turn to the been received in thousands of hitherto| audience end say with a merry smile: happy homes incites me to give to the| ‘I was only joking. There 1s no dia- vaiting ‘world one or two more feats of| mond there." The joke ts on the n equally imple yet brilliant nature. | hostess, who will laugh as heartily as Any ohild can i these. ‘The/ the rest at her own discomfture. more mentally deficient the child may be the better results he will get. Transformation Act. ‘The Vanishing Magician. ae Tae a Cofcen oninary: pleat (Ask some gentleman in the audience] glasaful of the liquid, hold it to the Hght| lor a five-follar bill. As he hands it to} ana ‘ou, make a mental note of {ts num-| “This looks Hke a common glags of r. Place the bill in an envelope, in| water. I will proceéd, however, before full view of the audience, then put the| your very eyes, to turn it into some- envelope in your pocket. If necessary, | thing beautiful. Wetch the transforme- allow the audience to examine the| ition closely.’ Bocket beforehand to see it is genuine.| Then slowly drink the contents of ‘Then borrow from other persons in the| the glass and say as you finish: Gudlenco the following articles: A roll] “I told you I would transform the Df bills, a gold watch, a high hat and a| glass of water Into something beautiful. Glamond ring. Place the hat on your|I have done so. I have turned it into head.and dispose the various other bor- | me!" Fowed articles in your different pockets. |’ Amateurs should be'careful not to sub- taking care that no more than one {s in| stitute carbolic acid for water with the enah pocket, Then, making some exouse | idea of making this trick more effectiv to leave the room for a moment, slip out of the house and run for the nearest | The Magic Hat. car, This trick will surprise and de- Ask your host for his silk hat and your ‘hostess for a dozen eggs. Break Nght every one. + the eggs into the hat, Then challenge The Piano Trick. any member’ of the party to put on the Strike a few notes on the plano. |inat. Even the host will be afraid to Then appear discontented with the|do so, ‘Thus you will, by @ few simple eound. Lift the Hd of the instrument, |paeses, have made an every-day silk peer inside and exclaim excitedly: “T knew something was wrong. ‘There ig-estwo-karat diamond scarf pin in the hat utterly unwearable. Difficult as this feat may seem, a little practice with papa’s Sunday headgear wil make you Diano," With your penknife cut the! proficient. D ori Ss BY “THE DUCHESS” Permission of Geo. Munro's Sons. “Story of a “ Se 4 Onn if you wish advice eoncerning 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 Gity,” and she will give it to you in this column. eer A Winter Shirtwaist. Dear Mme. Judioe: 8 there to de anything new. fp shirt waists for this winter beyond: the regulation flannel or silk blouse? I went a few out of the general run. Wit you kindly suggest some pretty iden? ¥. F. R. I have made two eketches for you and for any of my readers that wish for something new in shirtwalsts. Aside from the designe—the new surplus front and the seamless yoke—which are quite new in themselves, the white linen collar attached to the white linen dickey or chercisette, to be worn with these ehirtwaists, are decided innovations. A shirtwaiat of any color or materiel made in @ design to give a email V- shaped vest to the front can be worn with this new linen collar and “‘dickey,”” with tle to correspond in color to the shirtwalst or in a decided contrast. Royal Blue Etamine. Dear Mme. Judicet LEASE advise how to make a dress lke sample. Shall I tuck the akjrt lengthwise or around the skirt? ich is more fashionable? I want a tace yoke in dt, and I haye some very Do: 2 18T; DESIGNED FOR Y. F. R. pretty cream-oolored medallions, square in shape. Are they using them for trimming this fall? I have a slender figure, am 5 feet 2 inches tall, have a % bust and 28 waist; length of skirt, 29, F. E,, Yonkers, N. ¥. Both styles of tucking are equally fashionable and pretty, but your figure demands lengthwise tucking to add to and not detract from your height. Lace medallions are very much used, and yours of cream color will go nicely with your royal blue etamine Heve a yoke Loveless 1, SURPLUS WAIST WITH ‘DICKEY FRONT. By Mme. Judice. material a trifle old for a young wom- an, and very few trimmings would com- ‘dine with !t to make it more youthful without appearing incongruous. Making Over a Skirt, Dear Mme. Judice: LIBASE advise me as to the making over of @ skirt, of which I send you a sample, It is a five-gored skirt, with a tucked flounce set on around the bottom. I would also like to know how to lengthen it, as & is about three inches too short in front. I would ke some style that would make me look taller, K. K. It te impossible to change your ekirt to the required design for one that will give heighth, as your flounce on the foot bes a tendency to shorten the appear- bands of tae sou) can trim ope between with his. will help ponsiderebly but ihe “required addi cessitate bands running round so, to drop the silk underneath. and while the cross-barred effect of the trimming 1s fe: decidedly pretty, it will not make you look much taller. An Eton Jacket. Dear Mme. Judice: free advise me if an Bton jacket 4 2, TAILOR SHIRT- of cream Brussels net and sew your ions on in a set design. The same 8 pretty in sleeve puffs, three cingular ruffles of the etamine the net from the shoulder to the elbow in the sleeves, or a tucked plece to cor. Tespond with balance of the dress al- lowed to hang plain and full. Material Is “Too Old, Dear Mme. Judici ihe the inclosed sample of goods too old- fashioned for a young married I think your black #ilk and mohair] welking Marriage. of inclosed eample would be appro- priate for me cut by inclosed pat- tern. I am five eet four tnches tall, have a forty bust and twenty-eight waist. Am I too stout for @ three- quarter lengt coat? MAY K. quite appropriate for an Eton or three- luarter coat, but I think the Hton Gk sign better sulted to your measurement Oavert cloth is very fashtonabie seagon, er Cea pierre tor jackets oy th akirte, “s ction of KIRKE LA SHELLD with 178 People. AMERICAN THEATRI Bves.6. 15. 26-00-75. 1.00; Wed. Mat. prices, 25-50c. PROCTOR’S eae iS SPE op Sth hie. {pA eth bots WETS SENSATIONAL HIT ! ‘Checkers’ will please all New sort '—Acton Davies, EVE. Stock Favorites. Big Cont. Vauge. BINS | kee ase of old Sin Wea. Thure 424 Bt. and sth Ave. fata Wed&Bat. Prices: ACADEMY 0 CHAS, WARNER * DRINK Prices25,50,75.1.00, Mts, Wed&Sat.2, Eve.8.15 BROADWAY Wire EC aac be, : TO-NIGHT, ORRIN JOHNSON »° >“ IN HEARTS COURAGEOUS, F MUSIC ERP HEWES. HURTIG & SEAMON’S 7 S. Rion NAT. TO-DAY. lal, Hines i : Tai '& Simmona, me. » HUNTINGTON & co, & 14th St. Theatre. ginger ran ‘ A LOVE STORY OF THE REV‘ MADISON | D UARDM YH . %) GARDEN. ress Sa, Amer sain Pea _wacr RASS rom General_Adm. Boe HERALD 80. TBAT LAST WEBK ‘THIS “THEATRE JOHN DREW MONDAY, SOTHERN Your black Bedford oord material is| OCT PROUD PRINCE. and HARLEM OPERA HOUSE, 2% So a MARIE’ CAM UNANCY. ‘ leven Whistoatle Bones. | CAPTAIN DIEPPE sins Thursday, SAVO' W. H, CRANE|The Spenders Ra CHARLES HAWTREY TRE, MANSRHEN" THEATRE. sth st. & Bway, Bv'gs, 8.15. Mats. Wed, & Bat, PASTOR'S ie pine) Mega B. COLLINS, HEALEY & FARN' MAJESTIC ™EN5, crmcim— EATRE, Bway & 44th at. OHAPTER I. A Strange Wooing. Y FATHER has given me to un- M derstand that—that there is some hope tor me.” “Your father has doubtless told you that 1 am willing to buy your tile with my fortune," replies Doris Costello, with m faint Nioker of her white lids. She has sworn to herself that there shall be no a. Pretenses about this business af- “If you. wish to put {t so,"" says Lord Glontarf. a little coldiy. . “You are the son of the Marquis of nfleady. You have position, but no Iam the daughter of a mer- I have money, but no position,” “fF Rope I’may conclude from your words.” says Clontarf, courteously, “that You accept me." about her a jolly crowd of her friends. As some of these are deatined to play {mportant parts in this story, a short Agseription, of them 1s necessary, First, Doris's aister Vera, just fome from boarding-schol, petite, pretty, a born heart-breaker. Big, dark Reggie Burke, another of the guests, over heels ts head in love with her and ehe finds infinite amusement in ¢orturing im. Dicky Browne, clever, light-heart- ed soélety favorite; beautiful Monica Desmond, her husband, and her younger sister, "Kit" Beresford, who 1s adored by two of her fellow-guests, Net Brat zon and Mr. Mannering, who are als of the party. The Desmonds divide their time be- tween Clontarf's castle and thelr own nearby home at Cogle, where they are for (@r et least are cared for by) some- body; shé alone knows no answering heart. “May I help your” says Loni Clon- tarf, indifferently, as @he makes a step forward to mount the stile. Bven aa he says this Dicky Browne, coming eud- denly to ‘her side, makes the same re- quest. Some unaccountable impulse impels her to refuse the latter. ‘Thank you, Dicky." she eays, “Do- nat will give me his hand.” The moment after she would have given all the world to retract these words, but it is too late. Dicky has turned and ds running after Desmond, and Clontart is left alone with her. “I think I can get down by myself," she says, making a desperate effort to recover her usual calmness, and falling hopelessly. who have married from pure affection who ever bicker and fight, We shall be epared all that.” “It your theory prove a correct one."* “You have your doubts, then?’ “Ot our escaping the bickering and fighting?” asks she, quickly. Clontart laughs. “Well, that hantly what “I meant,” he saye; but he does not pur- sue the subject. ‘They bave come up with the others) ¥®! now, at the further end of the field, and aj] stand for a moment to admire the pretty river that flows at their feet, ‘The party stroll on, through the gathering dusk. This time it is Kit dnd Brabazon who fall behind, He ts talk- Ing earnestly to her, and at length they come to a standstill, “Are we to stand in the middle of the sure?’ There is @ tong pause, and then, “Atter all, Kit," he anys, with a sudden GARDEN EC, 27th at. Sreat access of honest hope, ‘I suppose Stephen Phil I shan't bs always poor. I shail get on, Play you know, I shall make eometht fow years, But'’—with as nad DALY'S ae one righ saat despair related ormaz spores, 3 LITTL ried, that frighten you? Yell me f mT trul; at a hie ts only one could tright-| fe ttrletly bigh-eri WEBER & FIELDS’ act d wee thing that is the struments, mode: Brey goth Cough of ever marrying any man but ‘ai ney—they have just tured the sor. ner,” he aye, thank! "TS gpink —dimaently—"you nce’ mb (grent at at @ in ptreagon the “once") Detore we ealtates, bites Up, and h her Jatigha—e tore “ Jaugha—a low, faint laugh, not withou me: Prithout ambeement,. blumiing generosity, aie to NEEDHAM most liberal terms, PARAGON Piano Player, the lat Price within reach of every purs We do not advertise prices, information and latest catalogue can be had by calling or by send- YUES., Pirst ame, BABES in TOYEA nnd Tie he en ee BERR epee dates th PENS at ase it we eves Welt Be Kea Mata Wed. ‘ TLL THEA, Lex ay, & 42d MURRAY UL THEA, Lewyay: 2 ae! HARRIGAN in “Under Cover. , E MAIDS Mats, Bat David Belasco announces for a } BLANCHE BATES + KNICKERBOCKER } THE ROGERS BROS. IN Engagement iin'd to 4 weeks mor it and best, Pull WHOOP-DBE-DOO, BELASCO THEATRE "unt" >3 v He D RALR OF THE ¢ ops. Bye. & Bat. Mat. 250, to$1.50. Wa. BMatibertseatett, “Matinee Lo-Day, D DE We E Y Kalcherbocker Burl lesquerss sv. e.:' Dow ‘| MINER’ si" fie ROLLERa. Sth ay. & 25th st. oo West End aR EELS Boro naa ‘, Pt ns RD AVE: NBW YORK DAY BY DAT, re Mat Sat | “¥es, my lond, My income ts forty! ¥!siting Brian Desmond's uncle, “The thousand pounds a yearerather more—! Desmond," local squire and magistrate, and what I propose js that you shall] The country ts unsettled owing to the have halt of it in youf own undisputea|recent evictions, and troutie fs brew- possession, I the other: haif in ming.|ing among the peasantry, More than ‘Twenty thousind pounds a year shall be}one murder has been committed in the youre absolutely to do with ag you will.| neighborhood, But this casts only a 1, too, shall do as I will with the rest,| passing shadow over the gayety of the! That is a very good arrangement, as it|bouse party. veems tome, Moreover, let it be under-| Clontarf and Doris atill remain on stood between us that we are te be hus-|coldly formal terme, althougs all une pand and wife in name only.’* consclously in the hear¢ of each a’ ten- Lord Clontarf bowed ‘silent acyules-|derer feeling 1s blossoming. Sance. And thus these two, both young,| It Is early evening and the ‘entire oth beautiful, parted, party are trooping back to the castle Cie Seon de from a wal to Coole. & merry bouse pariy was gathered a) They reach a sifls and one after an- few monthe later at the Marquts Of! other they cross into’the next field. leady'e. Irish suniry weet, near) Doris «vho is the last to enter the jooda.’, Doris bad*tern Lady Clon-}¢id),: watching them, feels a strange 5 hor: wx. wseka and pad Bathered: dil pain at her heart, They all ‘care mera) . ~epayeetet road all night?” asks Miss Beresford, euddenly, ” “Nolisens says Clontarf, almost roughly. “I suppose my touch can't “Atter all, I heve no right to keep you here,” he saya, sadly, letting her go. ‘I bore you, perhaps. That js why contaminate you!" And with thie he takes her slender figure in his arms and brings her to the you remind me we should follow the others, ‘That night—how far away it seems now!—when you refused to give me any direct hope, I should have grass beside him, “Well,” says Clontarf, “are you much the worse for that?” Hie tone 1s half angry, half mocking, but she makes no reply to it. Then he agke abruptly:| brought myself to unde nd what it “Are you happy?” was you really meant, It was the be- “Certainly. Why should I not bet" ginning of my end, was it not? I jould have looked upon you then as ohe dead to me wer, If T had't— “If you had,” interrupts she, tremu- “Your marriage with me has not caused you any regret?” “Regret? —haughtily ‘why should it? I was neither coerced nor persuaded.” |Jously, “you would have broken my “And depides, you might add, It ten't| heart. enough of.a marriage to cause that, “Oh, darling.” ‘soya Brabazon, in a tone that trembiés even more than her own, “do you mean that? Are you 5 Clontarf, witn a short laugh, I can see, it is only those pdople Levee Sida UR tat foam ing to our warerooms, By ondway an 5 There ia a rustle m the bushes near IRCLE MATINER __ Brooklyn Amusements, the rong on tie sp of ine nich bank | OO FIFTH AVENUE aac ents sake Wh MBIA, va? SSO wa i f va ESTABLISHED 1646, Broad 4 834 81 aut oy eet SUR rare Man mata aah THE NiGiT OF THE FOURTH, “It was fancy,” says Noll, at last WEEK re _CABLER "| aive MONTAUK MATES aod EDM Bot sare Kit, n nervously; “tt Amusements. ICTORIA, Sota Brey Sars a IN THE inde ee bomen | E FISHER MAIDEN” | fests WARFIELD wicnovee q:be, throws out her arm with « It11¢ MADISON Ant Sit: TO-NIGHT TH A Rte, wild hedge, thicker than the Test, ‘Ks GRACE GEO! fears Grand %* Monroe pester eons Brabazon hurriedly follows her Bax, . Aistinotly secs the fure of hn inan move from behind a furge b ih. There ls something in his hand thai at a0 a CASINO. HER N WAYS 4 tracts his attention. It 1g the, ieleamnini Pat.Bae. 2.19] a barre! of fapon 5 rays, i ‘shin out ‘Shear Ae dis inet for a ‘moment, and then tn gone, PRINCESS Bes? and 22h ih, Bromine. abe man springing down trom nis Soin | THE EARL OF PAW TUCKET Ath hi revolver ‘Shagpoeare, wi w eo Bla. BUOU, WM, COLLIER, Last Ports, Personal Ces alles ia ne. fs U1 SAR isd “Sow g STAR 3 KEITH'S METROPOLIS 142 ot.& 54 av. A wy, (REST, SHOW LN . ith st.| PRICES Me, ges <3) lietion The World maintains 9 lou@” ele daia Sa ay & CBEUS Mon,Wed..cai,| NEITHER JUMPS NOR DROPS, IM DSO. but daily, regularly, month in’ ag@ YN month out, in New York City cirome = 9) of tena of thousands over any chew wy ¥ payer, . @ EV. 8.15. Mate. RACHEL GOLDSTEIN SAUER