The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1903, Page 13

DdOCHPLOHHOHH}GODHHOOHOOP By saute Hubbard Ayer. Only a few day ing contest closes. they appear each reference. n's ideal, ) tie It, for happiness, if he but sets his task. It sais been asserted very often and with consider | Ter Onn. A mon who give blo bilteruess by the other sex that women expect | ever Be cal feo much of the'r husoands, that no man can ev vealize a woman's ideals, for the sex is capricious, | This Young Girl Wil} Not over-exa. ‘ing and too changeadle to have any definite ideal, bur the leliers received In this competition dia- ] prove ».) such staleinents. Dear Mre. Ayer: | ‘he women who wescribe thelr ideals certainly have difteseing mony as yet. Ol one, aoweves jority r + for tie hand of a wi sishurite tua le husbands. An Equal Sank Account for the Wife and ‘They are free to all. fear Mra, Ayer: smile on ieuca of the igeal man ia: He ts honorable in| me to be all smiles MK avesthing, My husband Is such a man. He| himself. resyects my good quatities; avoids my faults;}The Demand for Husbands nevrr gree out alone Except on business—even the vay it able, hes no intoxh our home, 1 fal W hie fault fin rich no one to hear; with no end it and no eriticlam when It years of married te I way ) Londress, BY CHARLE BINOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. sir nm Leteatord | cole bis ed 0 way Batten. “Rose aon Re eestor ote Heron nwears he shall Bever marry Ma: ay ‘May's seme tond Brothers turned out ef hin ” Mainey return 10 ~ Mav om ey Heron. nen zee wee May. $Su Conciudee thar May is faire to him, CHAPTER UL ms Revenge. Hk following day passed without @ all from Sir Heron at the Dalton and the vazavond. Heron, before leav-) ing The Wo.d, odered the note sent to Mies Lelton. Rose \avasour's maid stole it from the tautler nnd gave it to her mistress. Pome: ic with a smile. Then she nui ed: Wai deliver this In person in a Say or tw" Met.whiie a tragedy was enacted at e the Dalion home, Mr, Hoxall, Dalton’s twee? clerk, arrived susdenly and was i «losered with the master of the house. Titty he tuid his employer that the Tesnin th deal in socks which the lat- tor had beea maatpulatine had fallen trrougn, sweeping away every penny | §i ©! the Da!ton foriune. Daiton was (hus eft a pauper. His tai. in which he had gloried had ivilapxe i ke a house: of vards, Dal- son sprang to his feet at the horrible news, then fell to the floor, dead. His heart, always weak, had collapsed like his fortune at news of the disaster, ‘ . . . . . . _ It was on the afternoon of the sec- ond day, when Rose Vavasour was an- nounced. May. thinking the beauty might bring some message from Heron, for whose mysterious, absence she gould not account, ran to the drawing- room to greet her guest. “you come trom Heron?” she asked -" laughed Rose, “Sir Heron har le{t for parts unknown. He went very suddenly yesterday morn- ing.” “And—and left no word for mel" in sorrowful surprise. “Oh, yes! he lefc note. ine butler forgot io deliver it, so I took the Ibe erty of benging it to you.” lay opens the, ‘envelope’ mechanteally ona nical: rea moment she siaads and gazes at the two lines with staring gaye, aa Woce io meaning tor she full, significance’ dawns ‘slowly y as tnelr stems {to swim, the brilliant room pees, ie lovey, mocking face grows iuistines in her eyes, and with & gasp @he Siagwes against the mantel~ Rone Vavesour arises and etan: a mo spevcnlens ply, tne door opens ani Mr. Boxall ‘enters. He gazes from one to the vther wita soxhous interrogation, Ma. Mine Dalton what te this? I bes Your vardoa’ —with a ai raceful Agure—“1 thousht tt was é cron Letchford." May, ave boougnt explitns his aose have upaet Mics Dalton net know?” he says in a this most exciting and Interest- I suggest that the men who are 20 attentively reading the de- seription of ideal husbands as Evening World cut them out for For verlly many women are of many tastes, and most any man which is andther ward, pave asked for nothing more than ‘hese human documents 1ints to would-be benedicts ind dis- nur son and 1 accompany Grders to the wife as to have always sporeciating and respecting him So Fair, So False. TWO WOMEN’S HEARTS AND ONE MAN’S LOVE (Permission of George Munro's Sons.) house, The vet, blind with heartbroken fury. hii left for L m the carly morning train, lea vind him a noe he had scribbled to May, [t was a curt ile, breaking the imgagem nt and stating that he had Wiinoksed the meeting cetween herself |... Upon her benumbed senses, her brain | t* hurried bow vs | They, ciated and respected with more vefore This Ideal Man Is Not Dear Mr. Ayer: ¥ ideal husband must day in The not afraid to say he more, ashamed to let his friends mind to the oman should} have saved money enough and keep a servant to do Husband. Still Dear Mra. Ayer: Hen Matrimonial Ma: jcants; never always ap- s kind and ult with me ding is done equal bank stock market. Scarc: more women than men, cannot marry, but men c sirable wife. from which to choose, most superior. is spent. In 'S GARVICE. and if you can tell me where Bir Heron Rose Vavasour shakes her heed, her face white and agitat “T cannot tell, you. T ‘ton’ tknow. Is— ia. Kt really true? Is he M read. od are a friend of Miss Dalton’ She nods her head mechanically, ner ees fixed on the still figure as if “Yi ‘og—that Is—no! I must eo! [ cannot fulte well, WHl' tell him that you Dalton’s business man 288 have gone wrong”—— eos eet chantesily: Wrong!’ gasps the beauty, me- Mr, Boxall nods, ne am afraid it ia simple \vasour sinks back, white and frre a from Pith pry at BBE a ne es steph th then tu rales (2 je Ine, takes a adit 1 en! Pays than neonate. Brints nip the sie enys. Your is a aut Tine, "Got fevenes, “Pals aintsrtow gal {dent ‘or thea zh ihe, Duree—a reynned on the and’ silven—has ee {taking up the : Hae ibaa », pu Beir tee fe beatity ato) then: ith as a, ana » half frightened, half ‘remorse- the white fate, turns and leaves and not Into her chair. ieee eet at May sinks covering tier face Whih her hands, shuts out the cruel Mr, Boxall, who has stood looking from one to the other of the two Di with an-amazed, dewlidered ature, huts ‘ward. dear Misa Dalton, iy: what does him tet Is e—s Lahn pas ‘orn him trem me! vee id “Torn him? Do you “mean ‘Sie Heron? Is he not coming’ May arises, by t effort, a looks into the. Pale, anxious fact bel “Bir Hero! says, with a sudden twitch of the lips, “Sir Heron hae tote 8 with our misfortune, Mr. Boxall, He wil \pot com We ‘have waited in vain." ‘Good Heaven!" ejaculat. ir Boxall, 0 yOu mean to tell me t —that sir ron pas broken che engagement?” “Yes, eetay; Sind & smile more bitter ‘and pa ic than tears. curves her pale lige. ie You see Fortune dors not do things by halves. She makes us rich one day, and robs us of our friends, the next.” with he his alters all my a hopes, Will you—t ry am Business man, dive ‘Datton, and ‘busi ness 18 paramount with me—will you tell me how much ready money you ave? I beg your pardo: ing the question. but I can only se our n= erests by acting expedition iMoney?" she saya. “I do not know. —she hands him her purse—‘there isvall 1 have. je taxes It, Into his hands. As the doors so the check which Dalton had given May. and which rhe had fered to her brother, meets his eye. 8 and pours the contents ee unfo'd fowo hundred pounds: the clock. ‘he exclalme. “Two hundred it looking, at B: chance leaving vou fora few hours? Ican just toh the first train and if { can 1 may ave two hundred pounds at anv rate.’ And he darts out of the room, As ho does fo Carrie comes in with Heron name on her lips. Bhe stops short as he sees May crouching over the fire atone, ie “May where {s Sir He , as what?" May looks u oR “Thut—U'm afraid they have tot told Aa Horie: ene) reneate, hoaseals peace, a fo: 99 ot wish pone Koayiey) Sie TERS ‘he ihgs BHO e Pau are Delton 38 en “Gone!” echoes Carrie. th Meer dla pot knows: ene eave falter- ig, throwing her ingly 7 ocwenr Laid nok know) Atoat May ‘Gone? Where? nein i 4 Nagi ; fauthee ey dus" the beauty SAN naw ‘ronecfather theta Rey bt “he ja desde 1] 12 hid. we are lett throught ey wi pee you; and— pe eSidnushy) 2 - as I believe auch a man should be and can be appre- to State the Amount of His Salary, man eight or ten years older than his wife, and instead of making his intended wite think he gets A man who loves his who is manly enough to give up smoking !f he can’t afford it and give his wife a little spending money of Not handsome, but a good, plain eve! Marry to Become a Man's Drudge, AM a young girl and am not thinking of matri- But when I do my ideal Husband {s one who wishes a companion and not a drudgu to cook, wash and iran for him. would marry no man to become ‘his servant. wishes a wife to do all the rough work he would betterpapply at some Inteligence office, as I would not give up my pleasure and freedom to become iny man’a servant. He must come home with a pleasant is face and a kind word, when he ts lacking in smiles INDEPENDENT GIRL. its value. Statistics prove there are many consequent.y looking over the market and se.ecting the most de- If a dozen artieies are laid before us naturally If there is but one artic! | stitched. Your brown tweed will be very a woman's whole heart. M. B, ; Afraid atc BEST BAND. gentle; a be strong, yét ® earns $18 or $8 per week, mother know he lov dts not his wife; HE EVENING WORLD offered three prizes of each for the best answers to the fol- lowing questions: DESCRIPTION OF THE IDEAL HUS- . WHY WOMEN MARRY THE WRONG MEN? WHY DO WOMEN CONDONE THE FAULTS IN MEN THEY CONDEMN IN THEIR OWN SEX? P09 000099 005999009589 9909969090955OHHHGHHOOFHDDODHD $900-5000002000609 WINNERS OF THE PRINTED. Thousands of letters from all over the country, showing th and widespread interest in the discussion. No more letters are desired, as the 1s closed. have been recelved ELITE ET 5 aw HOME w MAGAZI Why Do Women Mary Ee Wrong Men? Fair Readers of The Evening World Will Be Given Prizes for Answers to Three Questions. } © 99O9OOHHHHHHHHOOS P9OSEOSEEOHOSSS j lowing her a few cents for herself and then make her ; THREE PRIZES WILL BE NAMED IN SATURDAY'S EVENING WORLD, WHEN THEIR LETTERS ALSO WILL BE give him an {s most needed {n home or is mostly this or that. come first.” boss, They should work and children are jointly tt The rest of he great contest He Must Not Hide His lar regarding 8 a word of praise when- Mrs. NDWARK. their code Is 1 expect him to to provide a nice home ail the menial work. I KS lowe: MT M recelve, religion. Fou not pecking) sidere himself Yonkers, Exceeds the Supply. rket’ {s similar to the ity of an article enhances OMEN of training. In very woman }, with the privilege of We single out the] lesson awaits , and sharp YY, ‘“ “eZ If you wish advice concerning 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 Bujlding, New York City,” and she will give it to you in this column. OO DORE For a Black Skirt. Dear Mme. Judice: HAVE fgur yards of black canvas I cloth for @ skirt, to be made over & taffcta slip, Kindly advise me how 1 can have same made, Would like ft #0 as co make me look graceful, as I am 6 feet 4'and slender, Also how could 1 have a tweed tailored suit made, some- thing stunning and out of the ordinary? The goods is a mixture, medtum color brown. Am eighteen years old. B. J. ROSH. One of the newest and most becoming designs in skirts is the side kilted, deep hip yoke patter, and splendid for can- vas cloth, neatly pressed and uMlor stylish made in a box-platted blouse, with three-quarter talls and full sleeves, The skirt, a gored pattern to the knees, and @ box-plaited flounce eet on. The coat is cut just to reach the box-plaite on the skirt and the effect is very chic. Sola brown, Byron collar, rolling cuffs and belt-edged: In @ gold end brown mixed narrow brald, and fiat gilt but- tons make this a suit ‘out of the ordi- mary.” To Remodel a Jacket. Dear Mme. Judico: ae ‘a black broadcloth jacket twenty inches long, It has a tight- fitting back with strapped seams, double-breasted front and plain coat sleeve with a very little fulness at top How can I remodel it? R. 8. Black velvet, moire or heavy cordet wil ure good materials to use in re ET of sleeve. Some of the Best Jokes of the Day- ACCORDING TO HER FOLLY. ‘The flirt 1s not contented, for Hers {s no happy lot; She worrles when she {s in love— And also when ‘she's not. —Clncinnat! Enquirer, BLOODHOUNDS. “Who was It sald ‘Cry havoc and let A! loose the dogs of war?" I've heard that some- been at “Lemme see, where, Oh, ye it must ha’ ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin,’ '—Cleveland Plein Dealer, HIS ONLY OPENING. | “What are you going to do now?" his Intimate friend inquired, “Well,"’ gloomily responded the de- feated pugiiist, there's so blamed many has-bdeens on the stage now that I guess the only thing for me to do Is to go and be a Chautauquy attraction.”—Chicago Tribune. HIS METHOD. “That man says you are very reckles in making promise: Lis) “That's where he's wrong,’’ answered Senator Sorghum. “One of the most careless and indiscreet things a man in politics can do 1s to refuse to promine.”"— Washington Star. DISAPPOINTED. “Did the performance of the fellow that ped the loop on a bloyele come up to your expectations?" I confess, It didn’ I was rather Har yeh to see him kis) hims 4 cago Tribune, competition for that, one is not apt to be over-particu- given many fauits that would not be tolerated we: the conditions reversed and men in ‘Man can disobey all the laws and atill be sought for and coddied in the arms of society. Decause the supply doea not equal the demand and Advances Four Reasons Dear Mra Ayer: Y opinions about the marriage mistakes are as fol- this great sacrament that Becond, they do not look up the man’s char- acter or try to learn hts faults before marriage. inird, toey marry In different faiths, What Is Wrong for [ary Dear Mra. Ayer: they condemn tn women. John, learns her first bitte lesson that what is rignt for John is not right for Mary. Later in life another the world censure him? attributes, Men are allowed and f the majorit Why? Simply OPTIMBIT. Pittsfield, Mass. necessarily relaxed. for Matrimonial [listakes, rat of all girls do not stop to consider they are about to that ts they diiter in rth, they often select a man who con- far above hin wife's famiy socially, ANG Is All Right for John, necessity condone those faults in men ‘Their attitude toward d thetr failings is the result of a life childhood, Mary, geging wistfully at John sows his “wild oats.” Does Certainly not. It ¢reets him her. a The Home Dressmaker. Ng 4 4 in back seam of the sleeve of the new Materiul will greatly modify its appear- ance. turn back cuffs with a narrow black fur édging or heavy fancy silk or mo-| cant model, but the loose effect is equal-| 9 Buttons covered to maton |ly popular. wnair braid. You can boiler the capes anu| ter? as a jolly, good fellow and tales him by the hand. Fancy Mary, drinking, smoking, swearing or the \ike— euch a procedure would probably shock even Mary. Her standards have become fixed. She joie the world in repronching those of her sex who have tumbied from the lofty pedestal erected for womankind, ao- cording men Mmitless privileges, and assuring women JOHN'S SISTER MARY. virtue is {ts own reward. Let Parents and Guardians Weigh This Accusation of Themselves. Dear Mra, Aye (HIE reason why lots of girls marry the wron: man is because they are not allowed to move without their parents or guardian giving them « lecture, and they are not allowed amy sort of inno- cent amusement, years old. I got married when 1 have some enjoyment out of this life. and I would rather be dead than live Years over again. Increasing in Love and Devotion as Years Go By. the happy wife of the Ideal Hus- I have been married eight years and in- Dear Mrs. Ayer: THINK I band. stead of our love growing cold we more and more devoted to one another. husband should consider his wife his equal, not his inferior, He should not make a pauper of her by al- 4 4 all winter. If you fuggest the loose coat will you kindly tell me what length woul be the pret- (Miss GRACE. ‘The tight-Atting coat 1s the most re- Your figure should guide the capes and cuffs and set three on a| you somewhat in your choice, and if aide down the front of the double breast | you oan wear the new model I would ‘will give a pretty effect. Wititer Coats. Dear Mma Judice: HICH ts to be the more worn winter, the coats which are now dlack taffeta to meke a coat which I wish to wear with @ large collar edged with @ ruffie of ciiiffon, but am unde-| You oan buy an aill-lace robe of cream | old. suggest your doing #0, as it will probably remain in favor tonger.’ Any length you prefer will be tn style. To Wear toa Ball- Dear Mme. Judioe: 4m seventeen years of age and am | some toa ‘bat I would ike to have a stylish robe. Please advise. M. A. O. May Manton’s Hints. Plastron Shirt Waist. Ftn Ww Wee Ported dats ge gn Git pelle ts j ks \ [‘s shirt waist with plastron effects {8 sulted to wool, alk and cotton ma- I married my husband not because | loved him, but simply to be able to go aroind with htm and I am aot the only one who has marrted for the same reason. I know personally two other people who have done the same thing exactly. I have been cuarrted seven years aow, leeds wren aed hie Sees Sen Leake PO Dear Mra Ayert M praise; the man who confidence, his respect, nay will fill the bill for me. Deer Mra was sixteen ‘women are prone ¢o laugh chatter from wise mothers those seven AM A | of tifes highway. seem to get T think a bs 4 By Mme. Juadice. Modelling your jacket. Three small cape) exted trew to meke the the com, as t wish |eclor that will be collars, a mandolin-shaped puff ineerted'|to be able to wear it te very 1 and not r $10 that you put fogether nd Wear over any colored al sult your complexion, or any of th licat e batross, or une oe tucking, wi young ¢irl a very dainty even- Cut,, low-necked, and <9 “under body" wit! uff of lace or si) ‘will make a service able design as well. “Too Heavy for a Waist.” Dear Mme. Judtoe: | ‘sete ‘three and & quarter yards of inclosed sample, 2% inches in width, and pieces enough for cuffs and ool- account of that with his pay and consult with his wife as to what in need of new clothin you Neither husband together, nelrs. Purse Under His Pillow. Y deal ts the manly man who believes that my efforts as his wife sometimes deserve a word of Joys and Ughten his sorrow. The man who does not hide his purse under-his pillow with his pistol, Dut feels I am his wife and as suoh am entitled to his Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Those Who Have Been Married Are the Wisest Counsellers. TAELVGT the reamen warty wouten ored| the wears, man is because they will not heed the warnings of good, thoughtful mothers. the wisest, and if mgny young women had but taken | thetr mother's advice many of the heartaches and jifo- | miseries would have escaped their lot. Too many | ‘he mill and therefore are the wisest counsellors. | Only when we have learned to honor and obey our parents can we hope to travel the rose-strewn paths i» ee He should go home which one of the family not say, "I need will have to wait. I nor wife should be for their home | Ae Gas Tarrytown, N. Y, expecta me to share his more, his love. ‘This man AL O14 heads are often | at what they call foollsh who hewe been through | Lae ] bp Ret beng ap ects betes | Ber are fifteen { We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of w | maority, of these us lives. Neit hea Ged these infantile | Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold Bll more or less opium or mo: to Save the Babies. NFANT MORTALITY is 1. We hard); of all the children’ bora, in civifised® cou ct countries, twenty 40 pen ee year; realize that” hesitate she tre cscsioned hy tho te of havoc, eat dead! In SB sreared any duastity, they etapa ftardelralation Amusements. Cee HALL, PATTI. Your royal blue plush is entirely too heavy for a it, and I could not 3 Beat any way of making it beyond ae plain a2 pot it wo! fer ir made up into Jacke’ G be very pretty If combined with Orien erobroldery ‘on the caller and oufte an | aelf-oo) bengaline ilk for sleeve May write me"and Twill give you a ve pretty deal semis LETTERS, QUESTIONS, ANSWERS. There Is Yo Hdison Stan ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: Kindly send me full particulars about the @dison star, which can be segh in the Catskills and disappears about 9 O'clock along the Jersey coast. LDSTER F. Suggests Closing of Streets for the School Children, To the Editor of The Evening World: I suggest that in all streets where schools are Situated and no playground provided for the scholars, the Lied had clowed, by law, to trafflo during the cesses and peas jour, uy tea one Be Or busttass thouse situated on alg, pire Change of School een To the Editor of The Evening World: I 0 keeping the séhools open Guring the summer months and olosing them in the midwinter, The windows oan then be open, admitting the air and ro! PRINCESS? Siena sehie 2 et THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET ox sunshine. No child can expect to attain perfect physical and mental development While deprived of sufficient air and ex- ercise. schools are necessarily ii- Fentilated during winter months, ty this method duriag the bad we Winter children would be kept And would eeoape the risks of cold T. SMITH, Nyack, N. y, His Full Name Ie “Stephen Grover Cleve! ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: Has Grover Cleveland any other given name than that of Grover? =M.C.T. | dppipy HEATRE, Bway & dist St. witb eetnrclna menace tearintty, [Auer ORRIN JOHNSON Who was the tirst woman to be elec- York State? ARGUM trocuted in New PASTOR'S ; ushman, Holcombe f Curtis Laura Co fn new a oy Trio, AMERICAN David Belasco announces LA BLANCHE BATES sl a PRG 3 HSI h Marwan Son DOSL | Seas: OF SEATS AND BOXES FOR THE ABOVE CONCERTS MADAME B, ADELINA. | A, T Tl CASINO, 39th St. & Broadwa TO-MORROW (THURSDAY) at 2 STEINWAY & SONS PIANOS USED. AJESTIC oniththte. Np UiteiteLDs Mvcieal mataveaere BABES p TOYLAND wan wi alpen spa ce Co. of 180, vreron, tt Reene SEER os |REW BEST SEATS Wetnesday nt y DREW IN “DRINK.” iE Ba 1 Byay ® 7th AV. chard CHAS. WARNER Prtgents 0.78.8 EES haat Masri mikes aie” | sav es W. H, CRAN precea (IIL RUNAWAY nia iin SS GARDEN Beaten A vant 200th pert. Fay Templeton Souvenirs THRGERS Mate. ¥ Wei ASat, Tid'y Mat..25 & Me. 3 LY pith AYE st re Biwey & gen, Eves. Mate, Tues. & Sat ORS bth An. ree es Tee bBINSI.! ee ESS DSI SI aes GENER ak WALDACK’S "arts, SerBay & sat at HERALDSQ. Bop" sadn. THEPR SOTHERN PRINCE. | B, B5tb at M HEATRE. 270i veningy 8.10. tevben Phillipe’ jL Lie rai WEBER & FIELDS’ #i “WHOOP. Ati Mat CAPTAIN Sierra. ae fils bid tii veces : Hee BELASCO THEATRE 3nir"ss 38 “ite b dD. WEBS | IN’ OF THE GO! Hearts Courageous. Evenings at 8 Mats, Wed. & Sat. H & Bat, MURRAY HiLt HRA, | HARRIGAN in “Under Cover.” Eva, &Sat, Mat.250.to8i. 2a set verwentag IRCLE Bry $n RY LEE, “8. Bee f Keno, Welch & Moutrose & Lex. Av. & 20 ints. 20-day & Sat, e many oth ewes BEN-HUR iver nd 382 St, |B. 14th St. Tay Batt OF THE LOWLANDS, 450.-g0¢. uu Mat. To- Day, Last 4 Weeks terials, but is shown in white mercer'aed vesting with threats of Liue ana) (41H ST. THEATRE, hither ot 1C: VICTORIA, &¢ By tik, ‘Mate Wea. a {s piped with blue linen, ‘The tle, of the same, {s a novelty and adds to, # WEEKS AN J) MA MAID. I effect. ‘The walst includes @ fitted lining which can be used or omitted, Bron Houcteault's AGA a THE FISHER zt preferred, The back is tucked from the shoulders to the waist line to give WETROPOLIS, ic cout ; tapering effect to the figure, but the fronts from the shoulder to yoke depth oni ‘a 5 and are gathered at the waist Ine. The plastron Is cut on a curved outline and. 1421 8! 8.0 Ay THE Hl “Wilk.” Erooklye Amusements attached to the right side, hooked or buttoned over on the left. The sleeves a Bway [BEST SHOW IN 2OWN Qniv Stata Re At) tho fashionable ones of the season that are large below the ethows small KEITH'S ui | ia REAT AG HENRILTHR CROSMAN, Ss vow like te Ris MONTAE a above, and are Anisned with straight cufts, The quantity of material required = MINER; 5 SE AVE, TBAT RICE* WISE Pars Ss for the medium size Is 43-6 yards 2% Inches wide, 41-4 yards 27 inches wide or HSRLEM gy O35, Mat ata ey RICE & BARTON'S BIG GAIETY Co,” 244 yarde 4 inches wide, The pattern, 457, for m $2, 34, 9%, Wand 12 Inch Dus: HOt \ THE “Ml VER SLIPPER, CouumBia UA ao measure, will be inatled for 10 cents, Bond money to "Cashier, The World, Pu, prpai Leas av. 107th. Mate Mon, Wed. Bat, BL, BURN Jitwer Buulding, New York Gity,” - : ‘BNOL| wan. GULLIBR | a2 PA Tie g, WEDDED AND PARTED | paces MEI Matinee To-Day. RK’S RUNAWAY GIRLS, |2 Gt. Burlesques,Grand Vaudeville | KNICKERBOCKER yyeayay 4, THE ROGERS BROS. IN L.’7