The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1903, Page 11

RL ST ERE ere er or aR be 7 pnd coh rk, THE w EVENING . WORLD'S » HOME . MAGAZINE w& — suet B#Why Do Women Marry the Wrong Men? se Se Sse | meses’ Rair Readers of The Evening World Will Be Given Prizes for Answers to Three Questions, , By Harriet Hubbard Ayer hod, makes us marry the wrong man. But nino; ©OOS9OSOOOO9OHHOD 64909906000 POOPDOOEDDIOVODO IDOSSO DIOS PIE DOD OOOO POTD man who flatters her beautifully till @ week after the; the open puree, she takes {t for granted that ashy \y r ubbard Ayer. Tinsas: One TOt| teh! His bedanee werdolnotlgivel:the . wodding day, when he gets a bit tired of {t and|marriage hia love for her will quench ail evil tem i ya EVENING WORLD offers three prizes of IN MEN THEY CONDEMN IN THEIR OWN SEX? @|nankers aiter hie aajoon pala, A. men. will often |dencles he might possess, Mrs, ML @ Desoriptions of ideal husbands, | subject suMcient thought. We seem to forget that 2 J with sharp pen pottraits of real! {t Is not for a day or a year, but for a lifetime. We| $ $10 exch for the best answers to the fol- ___ A $10 prize to the best answer to each ques- 3 roam the world to find his wife, putting up with lone- susbands who are, it must be| seo only the best side of the man's character. We| © lowing questions: tion, | 1ness and dieappointment tf only eventually he can|He Should Shut His Eyes * to His Wife's Fallings, to look {nto his) admitted in suoh cases, a lyng! do not tale the time or trou BEST DESCRIPTION OF THE IDEAL HUS- Letters must be written on one side of the {find her. Women wiil not do that. After marriage way removed from pecfection, ar2| dully ifs, to study his habits and dispositions. I/ > pANnp, $3 paper only and must not be over 150 words they begin to form {deals and start self-analy: a2, aro very {ll-treated and!Dear Mrs. Avert ] | S Harrlet Hubbard @ | which pnives to the > pouring In to this department by] can safely add if we did there would be fewer un. 3 a long. nd letters to Mrs. h pmives to them the: ’ tach dts If the lords of crea-| happy marriages. M. STEVENS. | 2 WHY WOMEN MARRY THE WRONG MEN? Ayer, Evening {World, Pufitzer Building, New | that thetr husbanda are very thoughtless and cruel. N {deal husband ts ene. who has trained, him» \3 WHY DO WOMEN CONDONE THE F York City. @ | Personally I think @ man is a pit of @ cad who self to ehut his eyes to all fatilte of bly Hon who are laboring under th® Women Cannot Know a Plan's © marries @ girl of seventeen AO. wife, oF, seeing them, ts tactful enough mprecafoh that weak woman docs : 2 5009-00. 3903 0090600200 0000008 not, after marriage, speedily Character Before Marriage. Eviv eee penrer: pieinted wines | He lust Be Eond of His be? finphacind wan peta revealing Bal jon she sj 7 ledge man who, sage have Gritinicie ee eae eer ign ee eee Gh oy ri ny 3 |religtous, Ie should let hts wife know enough of{ sympathetic; willing to make ttle sacrifices now Home and His Children. | 2°" 2#*3 no questions in regard to her goln a a bioreHt thay ity invited to-read iY do women marry the wrong men? It 19) nis pusiness, 96 that they shall not itve devond and then rather than cause distress or unhappiness | near tre, Aver: *| comings; who asks no accounting for ren fore that event they are respectfully in because of man’s assumption of what he !s!thoir moans should she be so Inclined, Tho wife!to the “ re asa »| but who, efter telling his income, gives unasked ‘what she has to say, singly and collectively, on the not. He makes himself appear {y the deat) must m@ke herself and her home so neat and at- ungr=dgingly all that his income’ will admit worker vessel.” One who gives the wife aa! a0 pip iq iy H 2 Meal husband must de “every inch a man. allowance in accarntance with his Income for her own | Gia THUlat te Eod oealig sane an a ex restelthe subject. posaldle Nght to tho girl of his choice while courting i i ithot elling 2 Oeithe other hand; lest mare man snould tuxe this | her, carefully covertpg up all and Tough corner |sractive: thet er. husband would rather spend His personal expenses and needa, without compelling her | SSdAG GE bla Ghisl oa ital Bers doase (Ge leanne TARatenIES He jie his place to see that:the wife'does not epend ‘ gh © aa + So flaws jevenings at home than at his clith, to ask hin for two cents every time sne needs a er strength and energy on the hom ) excasich “to expicit his real or tmagined grievances i ie ie dren, temperate, ludustrious and of pleasant, cheer- 5 BACHELOR GIRL, Asbury Park ful disposition. He must also love his wife bectee ae he will ase that she has change and mont. Leaving this to others to attend to for we admit tho has poth—lest he should d clare ‘that the ideal husband as he exists In the feminine \ fmagination was never born, he is referred to many Yetters of many happy wives who have found in their than himself. If he be fortunate enough to marry @ woman congenial to him, who appreciates the love that such a man can give har, truly these two may After Seven Years, She Says, the Ideal Husband Is Her Own. broken up many a home. Bushands tho full realization of their girlish {deal Dear Mra. Ayer: dwell In a little corner of Exten. B. H. T. i ‘Wives who have been married not a year and a da; married seven years and can truth- i" . The Ideal Husband Wil Not } ut women who, after twenty years of wedled hap- | | m happier every day | Don't Measure a Man’s Love Cease to'Be th , | piness, write with delighted enthusiasm le:ters that I always said I would marry By the Money He Spends on You | Deer aru. Aver: “ * fairly radiate marital bliss. fame through money, politics or position, but ona at cer HE ideal husband should be stcere, | ‘The letters answering the questions, ‘Why women ail times honorable, Choose a man who can first of payed AN kein, : f WOMAN usually mensures a man's love by the Salen tal, | Biext amount of money he spends on her. He must ‘Wife should be made acquainted with his ve continually taking her on trips here and|/ Nese affairs. Hie should beve no secrete from thera, to the theatre, dances, &c.; bonbons must ap-|4# he és no doubt away from home during the all master any situation: can teke « glass of beer if he wants {t, and can let {t alone if he wants to, Ono | who {s not so dissipated in golitios that he would marry the wrong men?” and “Why do women condone he (aults in men they condemn in their own aex?” at equatly interesting and should set a good many men ‘and women to thinking on ways and means for reme- @ying some very obvous defects n socal ethes. “He spends money freely and cheerfully upon o* his character; spends money freely and cheerfully “One who gives his wife an allowance in accord- ance with his income.” Real Women Do Not Condemn, upon her; devotes himself to her and anticipates her ji slightest wish, These things naturally blind women stamp, Certainiy a man who does by his wife as he but Extend a Helping Hand. | (‘nating their choice of husbands, If men nppeared| would expect or want his wife to do by hin, One Dear Mrs. Ayer: fn thotr natural ght to women and the women had who is companionable and makes hls wife his confi- dant, The ideal husband {8 not born, but trained, The boy is taught the highest Christian principles, guided and encouraged in the same; than, on reach- ing manhood, he will be able to manifest the tdeal through Knowledge and understanding. LOLA BRL. BAL women never condemn their sex, but hoid out| an equal opportunity of seeing them In thelr family A helping hand to unfortunate sisters. The/as men have, there would be fewer unhappy mar- women who condemn In their sex what they |riages. MC. R @endone In men can only be classed with the women , who lavish attention and sympathy upon men in the| Me Need Not Be Rich; | sensational criminal cases, and {t can oniy be at- He Need Not Even Be Handsome. | Many Women Think They Can a Cure Men of Their i Ri; ; Cs y be Dear airs, Ayers tributed to @ hysterical condition. Aa for the Ydeal| seg ayer: “Calf Love’’ Is Responsible eee okimtners Mee erations ry ener tal |= 1E ideal man does not need to be rich or ha'a-| “Let your cholee he a man who loves children.” Feotey pes, rtd some. ‘Thére 4s often more real happli in} " “Edeel" enough to sult the average gil. For when n a dineavaradaoteawee nant li . Seppineas An forget where his home, wife and children are, and ’ lor Wrong Marriage, ‘He {s courteous to women and In little ways ‘ ‘woman really loves a man she usually loves his head ‘ie let your choice ve a man who loves childrea, fs kind Dear Mrs Aver: shows his genuine kindness of heart.” sion, A man that Is handsome often loves self more than wife. He must bo kind and affectionate | to his fellowman and to antmals, has the energy and flowers, in and out of season, and #0) that Is good pear regularly, eg well as his good qualities, and readily forgives N my opinion women marry the wrong man be- cause they take the step too soon.gHow many ANONYMOUS. and oourt hin wife a Uttle after imarriags, as weli| “Molton to bring forth all that Is high AME Peet L wit walt td they are twenty-fva or tweny-six|on ad infinitum, If instead, she would look for the| he has one, They Marry the Wrong Man before, Nothing makes a woman's heart heavier * “MK. li the hope of meeting eventually the right man?| qualities of the 4 } «Just to Spite the Other Fellow.” or more sad than to think she Js neglected or loved |The Ideal Husband Is Not Born; Very tow. Many elope at seventeen or eighteen, dur-| need of the divorce court, Ghe gives Ittle thought| Re as patient = * |Jess than she once was. He must be strong and . ing the ptogrees of n malady that in England we|to whether he has sound relimoun convictions, and,, wand you. Thhok Deer Mrs. Ayer: brave, yet tender. He must have a mind of hie He Must Be Trained.) (2) oait-love. A few yonrs later the man who could|consequently, a high standard of right and wrong,| and ten to one he wil OMETIMES after a lovers’ quarrel we marry the] own, as well fs has the woman,/ so that when fe! Dear Mre Ayer | have made her happy comes along and #oon there is|nor {f ha Is considerate with his mother and slsters,| want a man to do housework un! other fellow just for spite, only to say later| or she finds their {deal sweetheart or wife they wil| "HE ideal husband ts a man of honor, who docs’ another woman airing her woes to tho world. It is| courteous to women, and In Httle ways showing his| him be kind, loving “What a mistake." Again a desire to get mar-| stand by one another, no matter If others do try il right by his wife because {t is right; one who! often the woman’s fault. She doesn’t walt and look] genuine kindness of heart—blinded by a fine appear-| sorrow or Joy, is all I a sto be saved from the horrors of spinster-| to make trouble. It would be well if, both were/ keeps his marriage vows unspotted; Kind, lovang, | for her real husband, but gives herself to some cute!anc, good conversational ability and, ag before stated,! ried twelve years, AGe Fair, So False. The Home Dressmaker. < ‘< BY CHARLES GARVICE. * xg tw Ne xg xg By Mme. Judice. 1 TWO WOMEN’S HEARTS AND ONE MAN’S LOVE | Months for my father and have all sitirt, as it will be too startling for a ‘ Oe / (Permission of George Munro's Sons.) If you wish advice concerning | black dresses 1 thought I would like to| second mourning dress. Full sleeves new gowns or the making-over of} | Ut a touch of white on this dress, ax I| trimmed with white lace will be in good 7 ‘ 5 | am almost over my period of mourning. | taste. old ones, if you wish advice concern-§ | aim cightecn years old, quite tall and} Would Enlarge Cloth Coat. . with no thought of otters, ‘f love | fing home dressmaking, write tO} | well pulit. Just measure |s a8 Inches, | Dear Mme. Judlc coat across the back, bust and shoul- u,' or'—and his voice grows honrse | $"Mme, Judice, Evening World, Pulit- Bip measure 39 inches, waist measure 25 HAVE a ught-ftting, three-quarter-| ders. Wenr a fancy girdle belt. ; This let me \wop.ange itor) @)), zer Building, New York City,” and}\| inches. Skirt measure 43, I would ike | length coat of a blue-black cloth.| will cover where the box-plaits end —do"'—then, with a sudden sc 1 ‘ " t ‘ and make a dressy effect. The box she will give it to you in this column. | You to tell moe how to mae the dress | Baila las) (HAM on aeons | MtDUtaT, Do You KNow— ‘That {f you stroke a biack cat in the| @ark sparks will fly out of its fur? That the sca ts blue in the deepest part because of the reflection of the Ught, which ts blue, but {t is a greenish DaaSh 13 { yellow in the shallow parts because of the sand and seaweed which show : through the water? Sth Ave, | mood "Sete Baa ia ag | Stock Favorites. Bl That horses have no eyebrows and fish have no eyelids? Wor Hak Chidrets 4 oie That snakes can go for months and {BRIN SL ge URIBE: FEMME Weds, ht paren months without food, and that a huge| ra snake which recently died in the Zoo + DONS! {naetieten © veel aR Fe re sae Paris had not eaten anything for nearly Aso bectndesbdicre from the shoulder to the waist lin sewing on one aide only; then cut the material next to stitched side under the plait and eet the coat over to re- quired width, This will widen the CHAPTER 1}. balance against such love as mine? i A Retrothal and a Thre But give me what you can, Say he 78 G8 PDUT your mother? What would | no B Yady Letchford say to her only gon martying a common{yiace eehool-teacher whose father happens to t ‘Nhe sleeves fit snug at the wrist “you will not, touch that jf a caress in itself, the would like to put some kind of I Byt’— simple Httle ring which ehe wears on| around the yoke to give it a collar € send the pattern, I have 21-3 yards of) bertha effect of the black aibatross—-| Stamford, Conn. the trimming, and have bought a skein | trimmed with the appliques set In with} Remove the old sleeves and recut, — he drops upon his breast, and her ¥ t a ler Av Rave made a fortune? She" 8 7 + and “ | 80 as to make the walst appear smaller. and have a large puff at the top. It two years and @ halt? 71 But Sie Heron’ Letentord interrupted | Ao,” Anishes with “I love yout Miss LB. jaiso has a shoulder cape, It is Ught! For Six- Year-Old Girl. ‘That camels are eaid to be the only! AJESTIG oth an eagerly: presse! not speak, but she feels his’ Lace for Green Waist. { ‘The broad shoulder effects in trim-| across the bust, back and shoulders. Dear Mme. Judice: animals that cannot swim? ys. 8 sharp. Mats. Wed. Gat. 2 st Well, grant atl you say. A lady cans heart heave as his arms close around ming will have @ tendency toward mak- | How could I snake it Janger? Ihave a TINCLOSE sample of goods and) remem meme Ti MORROW | ENE ah 7 mot be more than a lads, And you"—— new a 4 stik toulaine waist, ing your waist loox smaller. A yoke| thirty-two inch buat, am fifteen years | trimming for a dress for my 11 gan OR ND. we ; He stops with a curl, inpatient laugh, . And he draws off, slowly, and with a with a yoke of fancy stitching, and) of your cream all-over lace, with al of age, tall and slender D, o. ittle six-year-old daughter. I also Amusements. BABES IN SOVCAND ”, Ma ‘A mere idea,” he ea With Eiayaw Noms 1S on) Co. of 15% you cannot, wreck me on that. am ber second finger ond slips this’ ring—a| fect, What kind of lace could I use on , ab ch of atte silks, whioh 1 hen he stops with n stidden susptctous . What lr spaces between, 1x = very good way to|allowing the fulness to be at lowest ea the different silks, vicron Seunebut you, have not answered my Plain, heavy gold band, quite free from} it? It Is stitched with green and black! obtain the broad shoulder effect. Apart of the sleeves, and make all neces- thought of using up é small dots for, oy Bi reat BLUR Aa on May, you nave not said the siightort attempt at ornament—in} sik, B.S} | hip yoke or a deep circular flouner in| sary piecing (if any) on the under the yoke. I think you could suggest BEST Weinesday Mats #1 question yet. ts what I want. 1, Placo of hers, You could have white Oriental Ince | the skirt will make it look shorter. Do|side of upper arm part. Use the cape using the trimming in a more novel rR Near @thav. youl tove ses ahah ta achat man ai! Rut Slay hears Carrie's voice and then| aye to thie shade of your wille Yoke, and|not put any white trimming on’ the| to make strips as box plaite, et on way, and also lie tev te cee 44TH s, THATE, waive fie there objections? Nothing to me. Gay farts away a 1€ you wished ft very artisile you could oF Pellet . | sort of embroidery, AA. ip habslioarey (fener rae er ry that you love me and I will show how ater May! where are you! work tm black French Knots on some WAY HST coRne A ota ce fi ACK” i I value the stupid prejudice of my Pas: fron parts from her at the foor an‘) parts of the lace. This Is the prett Ma Manton Ig H ints. bands of the red crepe cloth and fagot, 5 My ev await her, In a few bai atifully, but a flounce of vlack & , ; : i may, while voi, ssid oe 1 poald nave words she tells them of her betrothal. | pure lace will also bo pretty. Coat with Cape.jon cin mining mics of the meine “cet anita $be Folk Of ee Pee you in spite of yourself. May, T love] Sir) she tolls them ‘4 y ave select: ‘ear elther over : WALLAGK’S,*"s S9% you-I_love you.’ Pr Rytpeaecaed anand San oe To Make Waist Smaller. Whito allk or fagot the strips together! sy Ett * og i Could his friends have heard this pas-| JUS & eurprise, T know, but no such) tt Mme, Judice: win the ret silk and make French : 5 Brien Eng oeshy Soe Print a rs sionate plen from Sir Heron Letehford,|% murmase es vou think,” he waye: Dat] PHAVE ten yatde of black albatross, | knots of alternating shades of tho trim- |Isnrrte with 178 PEOPLES the greatest, “catch” in the country,| ‘Ne her on the back, ‘ sew It oor one yard Of pretty cream all-over {ming on the bands. Another dainty !dea AMERICAN ie tasy would have stood antinst, Ho Mnaiiue, TiMnee. wuteh: wag tek wind yas) fy Alathale(yaran Gt (ARs {8 all-over ecru lace over white silk and ¥ FROM pet such a| owing, and —ha! hai—I think I gave Necp vat CN ea aE }each pattern of the lace worked tn wun- || FHEATRE, th ‘tat Sth Ay qupposed to de proof acal ft a helping hand to-night. Yas, you| applique to match, about three and a burst design ef your many oolored wllke, | 39-00-70°1.00; a * weakness as love. Especially love for @uch a girl as May Dalton. Not that May was not loveable and beautiful Dut her father was a vulgaria, who, hav- ing suddenly made a fortune In Lon- dop, had bought an estate In Berkshire played your cards well, May, admirably,| half inches wide, the pattern running « j and {t does you credit—but mind, your| little wavy, and a quantity of black taf- father gave you a helping hand. I al-|feta, As I am in mourning eleven ways said I'd back you up and I did it, 2.” Ra a OS T let it right out plain and straightfor-| | FT TERS, ward, and I am right. There's nothing ‘This im decidedly now. Academy of Music. ase aS Sree Ya To Clean Soiled Velvet. NEI WARNE EW EMPIRE RSE PAE rane" | CHAS. WARNER" “DRINK? ] HAVE avout ‘three yards of ced silk sonae car pelt Ul RES waa tie pes oF Hee back velvet which was on a mata DR EW See HURTIG. & SEAMON’S 22 Ty ; and settled there with his daughters.) ii, cutting things straightforward Would lke to miake another ery May and Carrie. to the @lagust of thel “c\cnaecas you amant’ Gaye May ia’ a QUESTIONS, from this same velvet, but it ts dirty, | HERALDSQ. ZiZATRE. vay, &h) a Gren ca THe, Ladin Gir Heron Letehtord bad met stay at) ye" ANSWERS. Canes 17 SORLERN Meanoe pee eat BPO ee tan 1 hegl basa al cain of ‘Well, my dear, when me and Sir Scour your velvet with naphtha and SOTHERN egies Haske lex @ fine-halred brush. Place the velvet pula bla eaaieon cay imarmeeis ais |PASTOR’S ; oe direction the nap runs, You can discern) WH, CRANE. ile ar go auth tis, ushman, cca Caftias anne ae “thor bone this easily by rubbing your hand over ~ - Laura Comsat the velvet and thé way {t slides the| CRITERION | gies BEN Sat tt smoothest. Tf you press afterward, use THE & heavy woollen blanket folded several CHARLES HAWARGY BLANKLEY! sist reno the neg | GARRICK RE AE i Wi to press velvet and not leave A mark of] MAXINE BLLIO HER’ the tron. It is also good for velvet ae ea ar | WHOOP DAR DUO" Heron and Mr. Vavasour was alone sittin’ comfortable over our wine, 4 Three Great-Grandmothers spoke stralmht out, and I told ‘em that! ihe tujtor of ‘he Evening World: if my daughter married well I'd do the] 7 have a son that has three ‘andkome thing, Oh, 1 had my Cat og ving and a gteat-gro: Sir Heron—he's a deep ‘un, he is. mS 3 ho wot with (ie legs, Hireluined iat an it and the five genorad fi he wasn't Lacening, but when I out with! are ail lying. He thus has six grand- it plain, and said, I'd g.ve you £40,000 ne a the day you married to my lik.ng, 1] Mothers living. His great-grea.-srand Raw him jump as if he had been. shot.| mother J# eighty-two years old. Can Mind," ihe goes on wath a chus readers find obher boy that has knew the Letchfords were rather short three living greatageandmoth Just now, 1 had it from thelr agents, or rab pest cel atalh vise T shouldn't have opened my mouth DLN MULCH ORU SED: Tove at first sight with him and he 4 gd, with dimeulty, induced his haughty mother. old Lady Letohford. to invite the three Daltons to dinner. Lady Latchford had eome time previously In- yited Rose Vaynsour, the avowed beauty of the London season, | to visit the Letchford country scat, “The Wold.” In hones that she might win Tieron’s heart. With Rose was her brother. Vane Vava~ s pour, one of the handsomest men in seams. England. i The dinner to which the Daltona were {#0 Wide. But that's my motter—did high New Brunswick, N. J 5 f e B " ¥: leaned / **rotted paged off stiffly, with ttle gor |p,27uve aot your mind on. the Jot) Night School ome of the' Best Ys TREATRD, Broadway oh BELASCO THEATRE 3a3 Mi David Belasco anpounces for a limi Jokes of the Day. |g tit the MAIDS._|aiini a2 Pippi » @ality on ether side, Lady Letchford You've doue your past lke god | ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: eyed May's beauty with keen Msfavor, Mi xo girl, my 4 It was the £10,000] Wiiere 1s the nearest night school to) 1 { that clinched it, Geena toa Hundrod and Thirtieth street and SLT OSE LT P| fearing lest Heron might fall victim to Ando} ic ine cane One Hundrod an rl re fe Rose viewed the girl as a possible | suppressed “chuckle of nett ae | Bighth avenue? yD. MANSFIELD _ <0) _xadhisitho Manhatia nawey, 000 ane rival and hated her accomingly. ning. For boys, No. 735 East One HOndredd THEN AND Now. Arhatia Ms 80 ta Nighi ith white, set face, and anguisted | and Thirty-eigath street. For girls, One eyes, May tooks down at him; then sud- s sour or donly hor hands go to her face, gud sho | Hundred and Fourth atreet and Amster bursts into a storm of pasaonaré sobs, | dam avenue Layee No Established Chureh in Untied acignnwhite there, isa. stormy scene States “rhe Wol,"” where Heron 18 break. * ; ‘As Heron, Vane and old Dalton had gat over their cigars before rejoining + the ladies after dinner, Dalton had taken @ocagion to say that May would she married a man of whom he approved) have a dowry of £40,000 ($200,000). Vani I used to. wish (@ beardiess Ind) "M4 ARTA LeveL Di For hairs enough for shaving, but, Giown piece bien had CASINO quanesy rie Tie cate ved ett A few mo ‘ a —Philadeiphia Press, LAST vid a tl nm HARRIGAN s3: Undeny Ser ; , . ie the news of his betrothal. Hix/ To the Editor of The Ryening Worl TIME us. had heard this boast eagerly, but Heron {mother (s furious. Vane and Rose offer). Has the United States an established CAREFUL MAN: w ‘Templeton Souventra, | — THE. Matinee To-D; ’ had not been able to hide a start of dts- | ronmentional coneraruiationg, (but the church or not? J. G. WOOD. Leading Lady—Why didn't you put my eras DRWEY aye ¥ x4 iC "1 " : G \ gust, and had taken occasion to say that jfew moment's private talk batore re: “Pound” In Correct flowers on the stage? CLARK'S RUNAWAY GIRLS an offer would be @ bait for oyery | tring To the Baltor of ‘The Byening Worl: Stage Manager—I wns afrald they 14th st ae ae Grand ee ary 1 might be frost-Ditten.—Detrott Free 1 x fortune hunter. heave Ainks into a chair and looks at j Heron had walked homeward with May ater GOR IRCLE ay £09 A PRECAUTION. 1C'l oar feels, es zai HENRY LEE, ret A Giulins that a place where stray animals ‘are legally penned Js called Press retty kettle of fish this!” hp 5. that night and had spoken first of a} Whih a smothered exclamation, ‘she (3 treat lgeeaited sf , ts inst $% ie a “pound.” 8 chilms that it Is called \ yecket he had, once found and restored |arines In all her glorious helght, and]. syond.* Which is. correct? "If T give you ne you will run THE EISHER ! AIDE! Plt hc sh to her, Tt had contained a man's face. Be was eager to know who the man mint be, In reality {t was tho face of Ht to rome ‘ot me.” “WIL you p: Rove Vavasour smiles scornfuliy, “You do hot understand,” “but T vow that this girl’ sh PRINGEDS "yay. Exh 88 |KNICKERBOCKER Sygeze 7 ae : THE EARL OF "PAWTUCKET, THE ROGERS BROS, IN LONDON, - “Te the Manner Born ?—Hamlet / Ways Sielingrace trother, @rdney! but “SaWite'iy to nrevent her hn nay SAN AUS TES ry nce es'm; 1 nex n—Tadianapotia Y = ate Ee as the lad had been cast off by his oso Vavamour draws herself up to fl Ree BonitAt i WAI raid BES’ IN TO pias 2s her full height. phrase ‘io the manner bor 1 have THE REAT Ai Giteriand! tind eon a disgrace to) the FT iy Se oberineyer gard paca THE BRUTE! GRAND. WA ARD D SON. |xt adth'be,| PRIS B00, “ABD ml the correct rendi- Which ts correct family, May ‘hegitated to speak of him. Heron had not pressed the point, but “Of course.” sald Mrs, Extragood, A STORY OF HOME LIFE, vent, nrecosions| WEST END THEATRE, 1223" 3% St AND Pi Tor that miserable girl, You| ton ser, “mane You think that {it Is Heron 1 ‘ sii } where did the phrase originate? « are font of aad asked her-to be his wity, &he de- Care for! think what you | and ‘ will; but 1 y that she shall” GQ WwW. a. a t ie D. ‘murred. py C " CAPRIS oyer the should make parts of many of the latest ¢ iDies? ian TAURUE ‘ F BK sae ARY OF MAGT Rin iat ay Pata ee Fide coltanniad ober me. Matres IBS Meet, Pedestal 155 Het C ; Se SEALS) ISte4 Oh gee, certainly’? replied Old Ba Moe MRE “Brooklyn Amusements, mistress of The Wold jt shall be I! To the itor of The Evening World aw th Ww purple kn , and} “out T draw the line e suppoe hisarm holds her shall bé no more of this. We two atand together to-night alone with att the world outside, 1 have given you my love. AVIII you give me yours? ¢ When J plead for bread, will you ¢hrow ae ae | ed Bhat ol May+May. 7) re Ki met prone yy ayRgour, looks at her with) what i¢ tho height of Statuy off patshod with atitehtng mtlc 1d makes i he "Te “Rut what are) Tbctty? MONROB f. fotonking asd suit materia's can be utiliast. ‘The cont never saw a man Wants Core for Stammering ton, thay f4 titted by means of shoulder nal unde with a To tho Bditor of The Kveninw World tunic, 1) ed to at cath the belt me, » iy: What Js, tho best cure for a personalised at the centre back houlders to, f that stammen INQUIRER. | com Finishing the ueck ont cgo ina stitghed band that forms ay at Lad einate Stammering §s a ‘nervous affection,|collar, The tunle is Atted over the Nipa by means of darts and ts lala the a pé-}ana is otted dured py bullding up (he] ut the contre hack. Tho matertal required for medium size Is 6 1-4 yards ea cn tioge i fol whole system. and strengthening the] wide, 4 yardr 4! jnchea wide of 3 1-2 yards 52 Inches wide, ‘The pattern (4,322) than Bny of the} nerves. Compe} yourself to speak within ales cor a 22, %, 34, 38 and 40 Inch bust measure, will be sent for 10 cents, sed reat Mowness and avold excitement, money to Cagnier of The World, Pulitzer Building, New York, i sa, oe bina aia tyney me uy the ine ‘ABTRO, ous, ry ai WAS Pine MONTAUK Snba Ras Ci M RPS % STH a LF QBATEN. (Ree WISE IN ta] INSIPID. RIE & BARTON'S aid “GAlaTY so. {7 Satur lay 2.15. fn sun sr, He—Yes, he cortainty ts a queer look- Wanppn Nat) ing chap. Is ho nice? . She—Did you ever drink water after eating & ‘eam? at eters hace what he's ilke.—| q end! She—Because that’s what he's ilke.— Brooklyn Lite. aus