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

By Harriet Hubbard Pt won her, He should impress upon her mind that | @604-000000006939% €@900064 oe ae ; 3 she is his cqual in every avoid fault finding | « . i ity, F gnce more call tno ate|fnd family. quarrels; placa tho utmost confidence | HE EVENING WORLD offeus three prizes of | IN MEN THEY CONDEMN IN THEIR OWN SE Priore te es He) tye mide ytio) Is) pfoud sd) Sit |sere ber tron the lothte coax, " ra hi On a! jon of Interested readers to} in hor. Let love rule the home and your fo $10 each for the best answers to the fol- “ Avgto prize to the lestanawerltoveachl guess 9% l qauniagarensass io cue: teedaraat tere om reaoe cms | meteor eres ia Genaitlousi bavaraiue tule eons | Site ful : nings seem to be too small to ever realise that ‘ will be made happy by so doing. Mrs. O. | 3 lowing questions: tlon, inicat The Ideal Husba: re g questions: p drean, she should be a women who would put Her lusbands Again Firat of all, there are three sep-| Her Ideal Husband Is the Man BEST DESCRIPTION OF THE IDEAL HUS- Letters must be written on one side of the houlder to the wheel and help push tt along J. R. : arate aueatlon Who Keeps the Marriage Covenant. BAND. paper only and must not be over 150 words The! a Each is to be answered by It8elf,J pea, area, Ave | UHM WOMEN THAR RYCTHEAU RONG MENTE yee ne SuCLer Tne LNA ane Near TUE AUP BE eat arhiik iysel and a prize of $10 each will bolem Hin Ideal Husband {8 the God-fearing man who WHY DO WOMEN CONDONE THE FAULTS Ye ci World, Pulitzer Bullding, New ¢ Upon a Living Example. Brace the three winners. Who- will comply to the letter with every promise Ne! Sag chen ‘ We ‘ sie eee ‘ © | Dear Mra, Ayer: Thiee nada: TOO Eagar eae made in the Sacrament of Marriage; wh ae oF . {denlite rormed Until one Naa ’eds RR Sa Eee ae sen mate D4 | Game nated ied Intellect would scorn to do - - mired some living person, An ideal is @ contused|to be {deal husbands, ie re ° sep: y: ought but love and honor the woman he has selected | where she falter nan Js a different helng, He sonable nature of man makes an {deal married lifo ought A woman meets the one she lover, qlnttters ponltively must be written only on one side|to share his career; who, if poverty and sickness is fram thelr visoa, They | ke SG 1 the {deal conforms with the nusband ana is|has marrie of the paper, and must not be over 180 words in/and thelr accompanying trials nasal! them, will give | look : believing him | Above All El hry ti A thought. A husband's ideas should not ciasn| husband ne are : ii to hia helpmate that sweet support of love and un-|either 4 an from hea {avove RIse, the Ideal | with the wife's, and he or she who tries to be a nelp- Z hese conditions, because we are still re-] daunted courage which has brightened the dark days’ the p. ay DtOE: i ft joy | slear living: ine ‘ | if f u poke i 2 appen to be I ng at (or Husband Keeps His Temper.| te ‘oward Joy !s 1 clear thought or so-callea cniying many; letters whigl anaWerall this, UesHONt/ oti many. & “poor, <Alsheartened wife and mother) 10) te exsarily being an angel. ‘They almost see his | ne ul Per | ideal.” Misconcoption of character, means and #0- prone fell swoop. Many of them sre so good, that It}Come weal or woe, he would cheerfully bow to,the wings (if he had t fa to and fro. ¢ hiaband. i * hi te | otal position of the man makes unhappiness. vrunk- sives mo real concern to know they are barred from| divine decree, and say, ‘Not my will, but Thine be, again, they know ou Ratnow: mie encuEn Fetper eter, iene wee, en oa as Witt | ards or brutes are the wrong men. Deceit, intentional,| p, competion becuse the writers have not conformed| done.” Mrs..A. Re ignorance leads them to make a wrong Ket Haare Pee Tre tiaceiteceitt on the part ofthe man, by the breaking of w. trust'| caesar tee B ef they see more plainly afitmithel ¥ pa a f a8 made many 0. . The contest will eloxe ‘Thursday, the 28th, and the| At 84 an Evening World Reader Hier, they, eee ueee WiRIGy the faults they 00 getting her ignorance on subjects he ts bet-| \tnng man, Tt has eh i et ead rortuedivs ] nay es of aly A Aue sven Fait Mw. Describes the Ideal Husband. | etter eon paen te Seo sited. : he hover | Near man condemned, and she has grown into woman s ne for the prize-winning le tol|Dear Mra, Ayer: She H. ‘ H oe eee : Wek with the tdea it ts customary to overlook ni be written, and £ trust some of the clever women who] HE ideal husband is one that loves his wis que uiash Sbentsbeven Tanpy. Or lopeaeentrol) ot) himesity: expecially. =. || prinkerneas|tn\ mount or’ miseeaiie(@eavteed and see have tried to kill three birds with one stone will con- T enough to remain at home as much as he can. Years with Her Ideal. | {7° b's children, One whose wife need never hide | qumned. Other sins are passed over Itgntly. centrate on one question, or answer ench separately, and makes his wife happy with his presence. ZAAHEE RCI OW Aes tnnt AL CrOubl esi ao\ come AL H.W. 80 may stand a chance of winning a prize. L have had two husbhnds and never could I have|Oter Mre Avert HEL wIlL Wt TOU Wil An Do ea eee UIgeS Over sw Ben TOBE lea , — Lest He Forget” Let All found betters mensiteh hunted) the, olty through| |) <™SOUVBD on) an) ideal! before I wes, married) the question between them, because they would ye] Woman's Tender Heart Opens Wide Es . They were New Hngland people and 1 was a New|| ‘nd liave spent seven years of happy married’ | eter sit only doving pach éraiin ithe :mame:g® fe) When a Man Confesses Faults. Husbands Read the Following. | migiand girl. They were poor carpenters, but they te prlehy Onn Walon etc ler so, irat, ne Ro ROR (pear ore, “Ayer: tax) Strayer Wore good. I think I had two husbands of the| must be honorable; not one who has g ined fame| Her S follow! e Rone wou is husband must be a Godefearing man,| {gen}, kind. I was married when 1 was eighteen| rough money, polities or position, but one who Hf Ky eterna) Sr eouaate sia) fault having sre ve HEpPY: the word; perfectly devoted | years of age, and now I am eighty-four years old,|ha# the qualitics developed to Uw at all tines hon- Is Her Opposite. MoaHl lac tant SOWA ebeic Wilts Wamien Coke ininking of her pleasure and com- {ana 1 think my love grows stronger every day. orable. Admitting that men are born with the same|Dear Mra. Ayer: - s sf Soesstonl! Menvehd E pleas a ie 5 y day a K pride tn reforming men; second, they shrink from s mit tat she never. doea| sue’ write you much more of my husbands’ good-| Divine nature and porsloilities, yet in many: tt is/-74/t7i ideal husband for any woman ts the man ti-|demanding more of men’ than does the world at ie that he can a> for her; never al-! ness, but I fecl I should weary nicatlente lat The {deal husband must to master clined to be her opposite in nperament. I|large, A man often touches the secret. epring to| Dear Mrs. o ta any Outside work (that ts really Mrs, 8 PRESCOTT, |All situations ant n me a slave or dissipated AGRAGUE HORN) CHOY in UEshalTeGpRBMAAIeSS tie)l ke women ae HearELuy: oN (eallng 7h RAC list @nde ined leaving tne business sof life out- 3 in business, { : les, club, or anything, |dark-haired man, &c but if the won Kaivehae ots euite. roll » M Wh Women Condone the Faults y a an, & u he won n passesges aling her that she is his only salvation. Whether whea he enters the home, made s0 sweet iy at the sacrifice of his home. He must be one wi » volce the man should only be musical ‘. ‘ Jo wactiftee « : fr ; 4 only bo musteal tn taste | the man ts sincere or not, his confession, !s an ap- and clean by loving hands; greeting her with the of the Men They Have Married. |! spiritually inciined; one who loves children; who lif the woman can plag the plano ni iia. qian | Neatirtoy lis evanity) anid whew Ge iao Re racioas : striving to keep the love fhe |penr stra. Aver aie earee Sen ne can be re to his fellow-man, also to animale; in should not be able to play the banjo, but Just take [ant forgive his past in the hope of making him given him; assuring her by HY do women ¢ 0% men they] short, one wh has t qualities o bring forth all delight In watching t lady manipulate the key: a better man. Again, ev . \ons that Is as dear to him condemn in their own sex? Simply because, be-| (iat fs inighest and nest tn Mfe, A ie tat nel AGAIKA ATL CROAT 4k W_aslgntlat lee) claclviclanison| Hari@we tak elersnsuletecnectas’ reckter tase treat ing women, they Understand women, They Know | Intultlve nature of women, ant blended with the rea-|even a motorman, the woman should know and cave|as he ex aries (oes i ae nea, an u Sites * Why D Do Women Marry the @Wrong Men? ssossessss Hair Readers of The ny ening World Wall ol life as when he wooed and CHAPTER. ngaed to avin) mdon scars he shall aver merry May | —— | CHAPTER IL | The Vagabond. | g WE next day Rose Vavasour be- | gan ker campaign. Playing on h was one of the tne Jealousy w ws In Heron's nature she artfully insidious littie stings con- corning May's reputation as a flirt. ‘All of this wag done mm a way that) Heron could not fully comprehend, but which left in his heart a vague dls- trust of the girl he loved. Heron fought down th unworthy, out 1{ was not dead. few fla implanted feeling as) It was! ready to spring into wild flame at a later day. Qne morning Heron drove May and Carrie over to the nouroy falr in hie Gog ure, Just as they reached the tpunds they saw a man struggling in ey grip of two soldiers, He was a they were recapturing Geserter whom Day caughs one Jeft her deataly eof lis sace and ale. nim!” she cried in- ve him! pay stincdvely to the crowd. They, nothing fouth, closcd in on the soldiers, and, the} gan es n regarded the whole! iheident we a 8 gn OF Mis ovtrotied 4 of heare and thought no more bs stvoiled_ alono | fathers new appeared before of joy and astonish- 4 into iis face, aid ag it | with deep, under the ¢ , and th Pook In the eyes tems randsome face @n by avid one. There is a wild re te: 1 the dark-olue eyes, Dut there of that hung-dos sullenness clty vice sets, ag surely’ on At his May which the countenance. te man would look a gentem in, js most agsuredly at hls worst exclaims “My own Oh, how ped you would when’ 1 saw you | pe from Idiers to-da @ broke a sob. try, May.” he says, his own yeice croken and his own eyes rather ost; ‘for heaven's sake is tery. I never could stand that; and T shall wish T hadn't comet ae oe T won't; byt, on, Sid—Sidt" 1 sue chokes down a long sob. i’ my father?” he asks, with ao On, 614, with a tightening fe. Lips a regolute frown. Never! Way sid 1? The last time {saw him he turned me out of doors.” Oh, Bid. what had you done? Not halt what some young men have done, You were wild and Thotghitess, Oh, Sid, if you had only been steadier!"* “Well—weil! ‘Tell me something about I saw yourself, Who was that swell You with this morning? Whoever he | he drives good cattle, Hello!"—for he es the blush that covers her face— you mean to say—— Whew!" “Yes” she whispers, “Yes, yeal He ta Sir ileron Letchford.’ He Inughs bitterly. vot gourne: eRe Aad) not told him ah OTD! she says, half ashamed. Bi GH perv he says, patting her on 9, tne Base atte et May, proces me—promiseme—t Khow what -vour Is "worth—promise that You won 't Yat him Such a person exists. I don't Sk Tor vour sake only, but for t for ming Eor—and hia, face flushes’ (a good mean, if 1 get @ chance to turn over uinew leat, Thad turned over & new leaf, but my confounded luck was one too many Jer me, as usual.”’ And ho si What's that?’ he asks suddenly. “What? bate May, frembling. ‘1 AP tough AY head a footstep. Per- h fo, it was only a rabbit. ney waren Jn} ently, breathlessly, for ment. om was nothing, says May, with a Ly ach, earugh in fhe day and Fe, ate) hag. ina u0e evening ath with ier on a search £0, “the. mise Perinat, ‘They reached urn, in. thi Pot mts plans the moment Sid rolling May of i ita ang he ala not bho\ Hy in Rose’ eye. in os ‘vas the woman fovsa. AMP? ner arms pbout another fs necks blivious of onlookers, Bid went on in Mey? perfectly audible to Heron and MEF ite lan: I mean to eS ienccoaat He Poon as possible, of Once ther oan get on board a Tnerohantman—t dont ask awk- megtions: Y passage oe ere. Where doesn't rattan. must have some money, eagerly, ‘oh, Bid, bow glad Lam! How | 4 my red pounds?" And she aut rr Porpather gave ie for that sum td yesterday for $0 Fair, So False. BY CHARLES GARVICE. TWO WOMEN’S HEARTS AND ONE MAN’S LOVE (Permission of George Munro's Sons.) He laughs. He put the check back in her hand with a inven May. you are a good girl-you al- ways Were; but—don't look so skmplo, dear—that ‘is, to speak plainly, worse than useles Who ‘would cl ange a check fer two hundred pounds for such And he Ja tatterdemalion as I am?" glances down at his, shubby clothes with a comical smile. ‘If I walked into a bank with that in my hand they would conclude, not unreasonably, that T'4 stolen it, and detain me until tae men came up to take me to prison, I'm very sorry, dear. sie says. And she opens her your hand down. mach Js there?” “Plent he says. soverel gis" — ‘0, not cnough.” she says despair- ingly. “What shall 1 do? Oh!" And with a sudden inspiration she strips Don't you walt? purse again. here, how Stop! “Hold “Two or three |her fingers of er rings—of ail her rings —Heron’s old family ring amongst them —and presses them into his palm, “Take them, Sid!) ‘There are some diamonds amongst them, and you can get rid of them, And look, there is my watch and chain “Stop!” he saya. firmly, “No, this enough, No, I ‘will not have dts | It cute me to the heart to ts ke th jand, by Heaven! ba 1 can manage it Nor never mid trait,” she says, im patiently, “and, Sid, promise me—pro re me that you will wirlte—you never do, you know; dut you must—you mus this time, and tell me where “you ‘are, and 1 will send you some money—as | much ag you want. Remen . am T—and TI shall be richer still.”* he says, “I promise; and, May, ¢ downhearted—which I'm not— thought of your happiness would me up. You deserve {t all, dear. And he takes the cheer Heaven bless 6 her in his arms. uy, “ET do not—I do not No,’ she says, for I have deserve tt for deserting vou; deserted you, I had'—sobbing—“almost forgotten’ you; but you've only to say the word, and-and 1 will break oft this'’— ‘My dear child,’ he says, “allow you to spelt yo ur happiness for such a vaga- bond! Besides, what good would ft do} me? I was as good as dead and buried —no I won't say that—there—there! I'll come back and make you proud of me. AMA 's that? I'll swear I heard some- ning!” “Where? she gasps. There In the wood behind us, May, is dangerous to st good- St With @ kiss and @ dash of his hand across his eves to clear them of the tears her loving sorrow has called up he gently puts her arms from about him and. disappears as nolselessly and sud- denly as he came May waits, ard leaning against a tree, cries’ to her’ heart's content To Sir Heron Latehford standing lis tenIng there, with his heart all aflame moment’ and cold as ice the next, May's perfidy, her treachery, were proved beyond’ all doubt. ‘Not once, not twice. thrice does she he has deserted the man to whom she is talking. What else can she mean but that she has betrayed and filted this unknown for a nicher sultor—Heron himself? Still in his ie ony, Bote) moves to lean his hand agatnat « and it is this movement whioh ‘sian y hears and turns to Mates to, and, as he 5 Heron sees his face, Geclare that Proof still more damning! It Je the face of the fugitive whom May’s cry has paved that very momning. eee, voices on, growing more lov- more wful, more despairing pi moment, ‘A hand of ice seems to clasp Sir He- ven's heart, He forgets the tall figure of Rose Vavasour beside him, feels not her devilishly joyful eyes fixed on his face, It {s a strong man in the agony of discovering that the one wo! he has ever loved, the one woman on whose purity, ‘and honor he would have staked ja soul. {8 false beyond all falseness. How long he stands there he knows not, ‘never will know, | Suddenly the volces cease, the awful spell brea: and he starts forward, But again the hand reetraing him. “Heron! she whispers in hi He starts and turns to her: and sure- ly, {f she coula pity, she would pity and Fejent ut the sight of his haggard face and blood-shot eyes. But there 1s no pity, no relenting. It fo hour of her revenge. For this wretohed irl, she-ahe. "th denuty'—| Onder. mn 1 as been neglected, put je. Relent! he candle. If you gently PI WI tied ‘her? Raat sit la good for the verson of pea sbess Aisi fo gen Ma ‘Heron, o whispers, “why shoula| Pr digestion and for the woman with dle will not f you ‘inter tere At, them go.” ‘They are a narrow chest. But she must not eat feyhy COMUP ets Maeee ae . 0 y to triumph over you, T! ; SR GN re pee AY 9 hot worthy to tvumph over you. They it berets Bee in sufflcfent quantities exaroldegcin thevecléace (OL a He ptovs and shudders, and puts his| °° ‘ke away her appetite, Many dell- n pand up to hla brow. Then he turns to jetiata constructed persons can’ cat no owing a horn ts good exer er. breakfast after they have taken frult girl who Is not strong “You are right," he says—and his|and these people should not try to eat ake the horn in both ‘hi voice (ee Ghaneed 90, unoaturally frult before thelr meals, / Dack the head and biow a sharp dread. “we have no Dusiners here |, Steeplne a great deal develops the a horn that requires a gre Let us fo.” figure, while it quiets the nerves, and it effort, and whenvyou blow It And, with the ol courtesy, that even|is as good a tonic as one could desire, Ril your lung py Blow in the moment of his ie P é ane Agony does not] But in the lesson of the development ‘ ease ; neert re prbadtelten, up her] of the figure, deep breatBing 1 nt| done in an extraordinary manner, You of filling the lungs full, The air must i PeOn PRO LOU ii he's awit len, Rog takes her] thing to be Nemenearana Ane sree first] must learn to completely empty the| now be slowly expelled from them, not) 4¥" no outdoor gymnas! eae tie pauses, Seal hair Rest nd the last ching shay and you must learn to fill them | spusmodically, but by degrees. ‘Aa svon| it as one of the be z ro elr depths. You are protien {t day. the weenin en Sopot to i pr as the lungs are empty fill them again, y ear; * a shudder mine Eel strtices ft raged Pine De Coperets: of taking air|the habit of only half using the lunes,|and again expo! the alr. And will hn, and be hai 3 but, with into the tungs and of expelling it fully.| while in deep breathing you must u Light a candlo ho ot] Stand kee tered oath, thet on the. it-|'The lungs are then inflated with tnotent y K dio and hold It In front of} Sta D See ete ons. he erires o WON} CeCGt ia ks Gua exosued: atte @ entire lung capacity your lps, Take a Jong deep breath.|Wear the clotaing Ught (io Be Coutinued) 7" 3 ‘An.excellent exer (se for the one whol Gently expel the air, but do so with! walat. but loose in tye chest yanis toJearn ” breathing a that euch caution that you do not blow out plenty of aeurishljs feed you shall have them , Kthietie Seerets of the WidesChested Girl | bose The ists Avda hes the Muscles HE beauty of a good chest an? of a well developed bust 1s some- | | thine that admits of no argument. A wouwan who 1s weil balanced as to her chest watks better, looks better, feels better and enjoys better health than the ona who ts slabsided. Strange as It may seem, the first siep toward a full bust is a good digestion Get the stomach so that you caa stand straight and even bend backward amd you will haye accomplished a great deal, econd, ald ac the rs to the backward bend. If necessary, «rain them to be hollow, Train tiem to bend backward instead of ard, © Alwa stand 5 ulways sit straight, Do not lo; n @n easy chair and soon the habit of sitting and standing stralght will @ There are a few shoulder exerci which you might try. They will straig en the back and the shoulders and. wiil help widen the chest. The first one is the stretching move- ment. Stretch well and thoroughly, then atretoh over again; go through with the stretching until you are thoroughly loosened up as to the muscles. In the dramatic schools they compel the pupils to atretch and also to gape. They must open the mouth wide and gape and stretch, going through with the motion many times, This makes the face and the mouth limber and gets the pupil ready for the day's work of talking and acting. One can stretch lying down or stand- ing, but it is best for the shoulders to stand, Stand and throw the arms back of the head and stretch well. After she has exercised her pack and shoulders {n this way @ woman will find it hard to alt in a slumping attitude, and she will, without effort, square her should- ers and hold herself erect, Dist has a great deal to do with the development of the chest. The woman who lives on meat {s much less apt to have @ fine chest development than the one whose diet is of a more starchy 9W on you. e@riinary process of breathing, ' around we ot ot ot ot ot ot A Good Sfomach Necessary fo a Perfect Busi—The Benefits of Deep Breathing. let the alr ys the can- i 1 your leep breath. cise for the ings. throw tbe eal of d take horn in £ you ard coe of ts t ah eu uy develop. t wide, the and take B Given Prizes for Answers to Three Questions, >| enough about his business to be interested In ail that dare not stand alone. Such a barrier would sep2- for there are few weld & Increased by One. {s my opinion that a great deal depends on the woman @ man marries whether he proves to be an fdeal husband. Most men, if they have wives that truly love them, and love their homes, will prove If & man 1s honest, industrious and a good provider and really loves the woman he a CASTORIA For Infants and Children, | The Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the SMELT Signature of , Amusements. sOtedap aes Hees PROCTOR’ Folge tas Te t Bree ace and Stock BYOr ites ai “For Her Chil ay al IGHT tae pztravaganza, | Hi; tl 6 Continuons a i op tte ** PU! DD'NHEA De: some, Wuntorows: AEE JESTIO onkae ane Biter ae anders 3 ‘Pp eonwnige Vous i at ‘Oth Aye. { Florence Reed. ‘ialcol Hee Mon., Wed. sharp. Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2 sharp With j viens Staged by LIAM NORRIS Baw of 160, ‘ednesday Mats. 910% 2 & $0th a HEATRE. Boney irae OPENS TOLATGHT AT #20 |¢c CAPTAIN eee s | HERALDSQ. . THEATRE. Bway @ { KE. dant Bere ATM alti Rahs |SOTHERN PRINCE. & Broadway. SAVOY a BONE at shit, CRITERION al Bay, ft CHARLES HAWTREY “Brtaxieuary's.. BLANK LEY’S. RRIGK ZHEATRE- GARRIGK ESTE HR ta ET /MAXINE ELLIOT ai Sd Wa | GARDE Fit ies & Madison ay. Pees: Phillips’ Eves era cory Pe ae MAIDS. DALY'S nen, and "384 Bt. TWev's 15, Mats. Wed Sats. x ane gmat Boe ee AMERICAN ‘6 H EG KERS b flee 2h Wed. Bat. Wed. a Be BELASCO THEATRE™% Dayid Belasco announces the last % i BLANCHE GATES” oer Some IRCLE She sR. HENRY LEE, *as.8; S88, Keno, Welch & Montrose & many o! tt) Matinee To-Day. DBWEYichark's RONAWOY GIRLS. B. st. 18 Gt.Burlesques.Grand Vaudeville MURRAY HILL BBA, tonal BLM HARRIGAN i» ‘Under Cover. Evs. &Sat. Mat 250. (081.50, Wa. 1. Mat. -demtooats§1, KNICKERBOCKER "yadney,4 263 THE ROGERS BROS. IN LONDON. s On tines Saturd a2 BROADWAY E, Bway & dist St. Even at $.15, Mate W ORRIN ‘JOHNSON 1 newvore ** ‘BEN- HOR PRICES, 1.00, Taw & \evianier's ie St, Biway & Tth Av. 8.15. Mats Wed. & Sat. otne is THE FISHER MAIDEN. GRAN Mat. To-Morrow,asc. ts Wayward Son Son N STA Lex.av. &107th. M. sts, Mon, Wed. Bad. Wed. Sat, & QIARWEDDED AND PARTED Biway (IS SSE PRE MINER'S Auccae H a (The tit "stan gous BIJOU| ~™. COLLIER | af BA ¥en 3°\RV has THE NEARTOPA t 1s possible for a man to be. IDEAL HUSBAND'S WIFH, Bayonne, N. J. Mutual Love and No Bad Habits THINK my husband ta one of the best From the time we first met until sei never had an angry word between us, We aways agree, He never goes out witfout me except to work. | Ho has no bad babits; he does not smoke, chew, drink| or gamble. He likes to read to me, and I do the eames} to him. We go out and ‘have very piessant trmes. NOUSD been married five years and it is the ‘fap! p' Ime of my life. He gets me everything 1 wien for, gnd I have a very fine home. sic] marries @ man that she loves and if he loves and there are no bad habits on either side they wa Husbands Are Like New Furnitu "the Polish Soon Wear: © Of, ‘THINK women merry the wrong men from ag of experience, for we never know a person until”, we have lived with them for @ length of time. To me, & man geems like @ piece of new furniture, higbly pollebed at first, but the polish doesn’t last. 1 he will come as near being an ideal Make Home a Paradise. 1 think If every: Mes. CHARL@S A. SCHMIDT, Valley. Wtream, L. 1. my {deal husband treat me prec: Love 1a the mit of euch tolerance,” & $5.00 Worth for $1.00 in Gold Eye Glasses. Pigott ee Cad Beenie = & 2 a eat hat Rese Breate Fietioc value than the Praney, itself For tore than. tent x have been furnish} Pact oye einen 10 thousands, nd thle tempting op ore merely offered to ane minted with my Sint an at you shape arp the tanses aye righ laments and det tay” dace fie’ (orpay for thie service’ fe noth ‘| 2 acaaedes 106 E. 23d St., New York, near 4th Ay. ‘BABES W TOYLAND| ‘541 Fulton St, Bklyn, ni K; 192 Fulton St, Bkiym, near Orange St CS" 3he 9a Bee | e—Patchy Son, t Musici ep Ce Laura Comatock Ne j7on. Pa ME TN aa Academy of M lath St @ 1 : Last ween Tt MY a wr ae LYRI or YS ) praia ao ta. Thurs & S9t.2.10, GRACE GEORG in “PHBTIY PuGGY.” CASINO, : LAST 6 TIMB: Cushman. Holcombe & Gast in PRINGRSS# yx, #222 29th. Oe at rn THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET 22 WEST END THEATRE, 1227 5 MRS. FISKE MARY. OF MAGHALAY ines HEDDA, GAL pest a RUSHA ee WEBER & Seno 5g Se Bivay & gon “WHOOP. DRE. Doo" 8. Mats. ~— |{4TH ST. THBATRE, Seer A} 3 Youn” ANDREW MACK tn Dion Boveloault's AIRR§ H-WA-P: ATA. GARDEN, Be near C st u wait Feito ‘Dug, Bunith caret athe ea iy" Orctesita. | wanaorou 18, fu tlt Wir EDEN | reBTRR AFOSR ABH. ie Brooklyn Amusements.