The evening world. Newspaper, October 15, 1903, Page 15

ae 3 —— tS * et ey oe | geinaes w& THE »# EVENI NG wt WORLD'S . HOME . So Fair, So False. BY CHARLES GARVICE. TWO WOMEN’S HEARTS AND ONE MAN’S LOVE (Permission of George Munro's Sons.) ( USi8 OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. alt iefon Lotchfotd becomes cogaged , to fe biard bed “saad Lae ‘Hérohs ewears he anal Miki. tt tote delie? nares, May. Vagabond, brot Syan Lot krow of hie exifence. Sidney returni grt time, Ther cinbrace. becom, sesg th % j vousiudes that May is false to hin. Heron oth away, mending |B ral note Ureaking their, tite re z rt) Wes tire fortu of nurt (ailore: leaving his ‘daughters pel Rilese end wlone In the world. has i @thed out of his i one. Horan. rs CHAPTER IV. GA Heart Catght on the Rebound.” f{ MONTH later, May Daiton, pais n and sad of face, silent and re- served of manner, began lite ancw 4a sthool-mistresd in the lvtle Wiltshire villagé of Warley, The brief period had changed Heron Léichford far hore. He hid goné at onde to London, where he plunged into thé wildest dissipations, equandering his foftune like water. At the club one evening he heard two én discussing the open adoration which the Marquis of Cornvale préssed for Rose Vavasour. get Heron to thinking. Cornvale was a man of {nfamous record, While Heron 418 not dvritally Ieve Rose. yet he liked her too weil to feel easy at the thought of hér thus sacrificing her future to gue 4 man. He thoiight it over as be drove home. Rose was spending the evening with Lady Letchford. Heron and she found themselves alone together in the draw- tmg-room dur'ng the evehing. Rose was ebbut to start for a dafice, shé said. “It 8 time for me to go, I think.” she wald. “Go? Where? Oh, yes, to the Merl- Vales. Must vou go to-night?" ‘@he hesitate 1 am afraid [ have half prom:sed.” “Whoin have you promised?" @he hesitates again, and shifts a @ainty fire screen so that he cannot see bef face. “Lord Conrvale,"’ she replies. Hefon rates hi; head and frow 8, trea be gets up slowly and stands with his back to the fire, looking down at the bearthrug. “They are to have a large party for this time of the year; I fancy it is got up for him. Will you not come with me?" No," he says, abruptly. \ Bhe does not took offended; indeed, rather a fmint light of satisfacfon Wéams in her blue eyes. If she can but pique him {nto anger and resentment @é will gain all she wants. “No, I suppose not,” ehe says. “You miist be tired.” He nods absently, his mind is halt- ing on the balance. Shall he ask her to- ay, or shall he let her go, and resign Ber to the old, worm-worn roue? Shall hhe wreck his life because the woman he @dored proved false? ‘With restless. impati¢nce he goes to the window and back again, and stands looking down at her as she sits appar ently serenely reposeful, but in reality with fast-beating heart, for she sees with womanly instinct the struggle that fg going on within his heart. @uddenly she turns her head and looks Bp at him as he stands over her. ; “Would you please ring and ask them to send the brougham “Me goes to the bell, but he does not | wing {t; Instead, he turns back to his old Place, and says jn a low voice: “Do nat go to-night. Stay—for my @ake.” @he amiles, and arches her eyebrows. ome and sit down. You are like Banquo's ghos He smiles grimly, and drops into his eld chair. “Rose,” he says in a low voice, ‘With a sudden glance she turns away, her eyes tremulous with moisture, her Ups quiverin She turns away, her fate downcast, her hand faltering at the bracelet on her arm; her fingers tremble @o that the bracelet comes unfastened and falls, with a dull clink, to the Ground, He stoops and recovers it, and holds It up fo- a moment, then he takes her ind and slips it over her soit, warm nem. As he does co he feels It tremble Dbéneath his touch, He lookp up. ‘ “What Is the matter?” he asks in a tow voice. She raises her eves and lets them rest Coy a moment, meekly pleading, on hi “Why @re you angry with me? mitemut: “Angry?” he echoes, nis eyes on he's, ne ey “ Letters—Questions—Answers. A farney Oldfield Quers. Te the Editor of The Evening World: Docs Barney Oldfeld always run the eulomobdile personaly when he: makes Rie record suns on the track? Has he &D any Ume wiile trying for @ record @n @ tiach within the Iagt six months Sit Another man to run hs miachne for bimt— A. B. GERRY. Hp always runs tae automodile at muel times in person. He has nov dur- Ing the past six montis en a an- Mut for @ tecurd femal Ald Suclety, No o20 Drona. way, fo the Edito of The Evening World: Ie there a plac where a poor 2h can G2 le iegally coilect mon wer? Miss O Oct. 2 Ta the Lditor of rhe Bveninig World: i me uke uf the first Bun- 1495? Ko. 8. te the March Birt) fone, ‘Fe the Kale uf ihe Evening World: ) Wiiat 18 tie birth sole for Murch? H. L., Kingston, N, Y. £ Apyly Supreme Court. the Buitor of The “vening World’ basin T have ahotser hame acled to prevent uno? Where could 1 legally bave it dad? HANS 0. The Mundeed and Sixth ftrect, wt Juwood, the Rditor of The ky wning World: ‘he Niemune io en ;hods, and saying the giving of tips to \wiich, and the real chumps may go pier mas to rus the machine then! Mok and et dows MpAvIbe 4% the Editor of The Evening World: Yen. ‘b> the Ealtor of The Bvening Wert: Is the expression, “I have done it,” {eorrest? iH. 8. M, | the Editor of The A. R. asks for a recipe for waking at | Bing those golf bags around for? Smith—Brown and I have just discoy- ‘his spirit troubled by the distress in her beautiful face. “Angry? I am not—yea, , Lam angry—I am sick and disappointed. | What fs this about Cornvate, Rose?” She looks aside .and attempts to draw hre hand slowly from his, but he holds ; # firthly in his hot fingers. “Ie it true?" he says, sternly, “that he means\to ask you to be his wite?” She pauses a moment. “Yes,” shé falters, almost tnaudibly, “it {se true. 6 hae asked me.” He drops her hand and paces to and fro, and she sinks into a chair with meekly bent head. “Rose,” he says, standing over her, “do you know what you are doing? Do you know this man? He !s old enougn to be your father's father, bad enough—" He pauses, for, with a sudden gesture, she looks up at him. , I know. Why should I care? Heron, do not reproach the. 1—1 cannot bear 4 hard word, an unkind look from you!” And as she speaks she puts out one hand and lays {t tumidly, imploringly on his arm, her face turned up to him With passionate pleading. Blame him as )you wall, cull him fickle ard .nstilie, but while you blame, r2- Mmomber that the face so wpturned is that of the most beautiful woman of her day; that the voice poskessed as subtle a power to charm as Cleopatra of old; that her hand caressed and courted careés, and that thé man was storm-tossed and wearied Under the eluquence of that soft, white hand which clings to his arm so appeal- ingly, his resoution waxes fainter and fainter. “Rose,” he murmurs, ‘this must not be—by Heaven, it shall not be! It were fuch better that you should marry even me than such a man as Cofnyale!”’ A vivid crimson floods her face, and her eyes droop. "Yes," he says, “muzh—much better.” And he bends over her for a moment in silence, his eyés fixed on her downcast face. Then he,says, in a low voice, “Rose, will you, knowing all that has paseed, be my wife?" For & moment she remained motion- legs, then she turns her head, and, with still dowhcast eyes, touches his hand with her ips. A mati tidat be colder than ice to with- stand sueh a caress from such a woman, With a sudden thrill he bends over her, and taking her in his arms, looks Into her eyes. . “Rose! he exclaims, almost hoarsely, “Rose, is this true? Do you love me? For Heaven's sake tell the truth! Do not you be false also! For aftswet she meets his fierce, ques- tioning gaze with one ¢f passionate tenderness. “DO you dowbt met’ she murmurs. “Heron, you iow f love you! I have always loved you!” And slowly, very slowly, she winds her arms around his neck ard puts her Ips to Ris in one Jong, Ungering kiss. Half «nh ‘hour afterward the door opened and Vane enters. “Are you ready, Rose?" he asks. She looks up with a soft smile and a faint blush. “ft don't think I am going, Van “No,” says Heron, with a smile that is still rather grim. ‘I ean't spare her to-night, Vane. Rose rises slowly and crosses for the door, but Heron takes her hand in his and detains her. “Rose has promised to be my wite, Vai he say: vi starts, id with feigned exclamation * eatintaction hol Sou his hand; and as Heron releases hers ti take ‘it, Rose Vavasour, with one awitt giance ‘of triumph towird Vapey aildes faults, but not to her own. the atalra into|Power provided man and woman with the lodestone tehford’s r of love ever attracting its yictim, only to be broken DANIML SMITH, Dent Mra, Ayer: Wappingers Falls, N. ¥. ARRYING the wrong man {s unavoidable, ‘:he| Dear Mrs. Ayer: fy an afluring sentiment M {deal of a husband is the man I dearly lov from the room and up Lady ‘oom, ‘The oN} lady ts altting before the fire, The her hands ri sting idiy In her beauty comes softly forward any 2] le on her fact before her with a Lady Letchford Honig, half muttered, half excited oe, plane: Neat is It, Rose? What do you nt?” “I have come to ask if you will have me for a daughter, Lady Letohford,” ang says, with mock humility. ‘he old woman puts her hands on the but she falls back and stares at the beautiful, mocking face, “Rose!"' she gasps. “Are you with m The beauty laughe softly. “No.” she 8 “It js true. We have won the gam J, and net Miss May Datton, shal) Heron's wife!" (To Continued.) also that if waiters are hot satisfied with thelr salaries they should carry walters is ag foolish as giving such tips to hat salésmen. If the complainant be satisfied to have his meats served by men of the abilities and qanners of hod carriers, he will do well to save his tips, As to the difference of tip- ning a wailler and a hat salesman, your readers will determine which ts Dirthday Presents, What present would be appropriate one? Would It be proper to send my Give lim a hook of « yectly raaton safe. Do not send your card In tokei of necepting an invitation, Write a note ot aoveptrace, In Late Oetober or Early November, ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: In homo, hy oF about nat time hiv the month does Indian sufmmer eceur? cB, To Awaken wil, ening World: given time, Make up your mind be- At what cirect ts public schoo! No, 4 JACOB AND Louis. The 5 Volgited Question Again, Word. t hoo BRs bean Ain- subject tn a way that it will leave a menth) picture on your brain as tt wore 7-Of the {det that vow mus awaken at would not have been space for all the letters if the entire paper had been devoted But !f all the letters have not been printed each one hae been carefully read and will be chosen with regard (or every letter received, including those that have not found their way to'the columns of The Evening The names of prize winners with the letters which ‘nave been selected as best describing the ideal hus- best -anawering the questions, “Why Worhen Marry the Wrong Men?" and “Why bo Wom- en Condone the Faults in Men They Condemn tn Their Own Sex World Saturday, Oct. 17. Women Marry the Wrong [en Because They [Marry Too Young. Dear Mrs. Ayer: Y anoewer to the first question of the Ideal Hus- He must be my superior in every ‘Why women marry the wrong man? Because they marry too young, A woman will marry a man at seventeen she would not look at at twenty 3. Why do women condone fau in men? Because they will pardon any fault to have peace {f such a thtng were possible. s the Wrong Man Dear Mra. Aye Becalles openpteiog (es Gucany ¥ {ideal husband need not be handsome so long M as he ts kind, thoughtful, constant as the Nortii star, honorable, truthful, loyal, master of him- self and sternly steadfast to the rightful way. “For homely features lack not favor when true wisdom|own? Is not the prospective husband the light of a Can she afford to blame him harshly? Why this horrible Inek of common justice—nay, of band ds this: twe years of age. BHDN THERE. Dear Mra. Ayer: ‘HIN the right man has passed her by or has not appeared, a woman takes the wrong one be cause spinsterhood ts cheap and because It Bhe wants love, and «# half loaf hard to stand alone. ‘Then there are the| they reveal.’ Then, with Arnold, I would my, he seems better than no bread at all. women who marry unworthy men under Infatuation, |must be “In good fortune not elated, been printed fact there BAND. to this one 'HE EVENING WORLD offered three prizes of $10 each for the best answers to the fol- lowing questions: BEST DESORIPTION OF THE IDEAL HUS- WHY WOMEN MARRY THE WRONG MEN? 4 WHY DO WOMEN CONDONE THE FAULTS IN MEN THEY CONDBMN IN THEIR OWN SEX? is closed. Why Do Women Marry the Wrong Men? 3 3 3 5 The Home # # # Fair Readers of The Evening World Answer This Question for Prizes. By Harriet Hubbard Ayer. > ‘The contest which has inter- esied so many Evening Worid readers is closed. Bvery letter récelved has not has not been PRINTED. #¢ MAGAZINE j POOOSSOESHHSHSHSHOOOSY | WINNERS OF THE THREE PRIZES WiLL $ BE NAMED IN SATURDAY’S EVENING WORLD, WHEN THEIR LETTERS ALSO WILL BE | tanner Thousands of letters have been received from all over the country, showing the great and widespread interest in the di No more letters are desired, as the contest BSOODHES 404 language of Burns. Dear Mrs. Aye: mistaling that for the love that suffereth long and Is kind. Brilliant plumage was the equipment of the rover before the evolution of spiritual aMinities, and| wisdom set,” oombined with Shakespeare's ideal, in Our susceptibilities we are heirs of all the ages, Girls shielded from the actualities of life by fond parents, pampered and fed on romance, are won by the loudest flattertes and the most extravagant prom- ‘Moreover, very many of the men and women 5 y who béwail themséives as mismated aro in themsalvés| ‘Mark the perfeet man.'- Vane looks from one 'té the other.|!mposstble and deceive themselves with the idea. o| the right one, The J.odestone of Love Attracts Yeas the Right Woman to the Right flan. Dear Mea. Ayer: OMAN marries the wrong man evause her mind is gulded by the attraction cdnveyed by uncontrollable imagination. by its own badness. jooks up with a ques-| The Foundation of a Happy Home Must Be Religion. Dear Mrs. Ayer ¥ experience has proven it poesible to nave an {deal husband and a happy home, with the toun- dation of the home built on sides of her chair and atterapts to rise, | Christ; the husband a godly man, warm-neartea, pure- the rock Jesus 8. Wf. R. Wéar Mrs, Ayer: She is blind to Ms| song.” The great Omnipotent minded, unselfigh and worthy tn every respect the love and devotion given him. Kach striving always! the true disposition to keep the vow and covenant between them made always through love. Never forgetting the iittie aftec- lonate leave-takings or the hearty kiss of a welcome upon return from the day's toll. ‘Th afraid of honest Iabor for tne loved ones; but, in tne “Hig clean hearthstone, his thrifty wife's smile, * will be published in The Evening The isping infant's prattiing on his knee, Does a’ hid weary carking cares beguile, And makes him quite forget his labor dnd nis tous The Ideal Husband Should Be «the Golden Rule in Trousers.” x {dea of an {deal husband ts one who on re- ideas of what an {deal husband should be—the LTHOUGH 1 am not a married woman I have my Golden Rule in trousers. This Description of a Husband Is Evolved from Quotations. not dismayed, ever eloquent in council, never in the fight yafraid, proudly emulous of honor, steadfastly on ‘Thé Ideal Husband Makes Married Lite 1 One Grand, Sweet Song. | ries Cn & MAN who is upright, considerate, energetic and loving cannot fail to be an ideal husband, and him their married Life should bé “one grand, sweet She Says that Unhappy Marriages Are Unavoidable, destre for marriage that nature has implanted within the bosom ot both parent and child, Parents may cafefully obvo: a worthy suitor for their daughter's welfare, but they cannot penetrate into the recesses of his nature that marriage will unfold when tn daily life, Pursult and| keep it nice. possession cause this difference. In pursuit of the| mean or stingy. object a mask {s assumed by both and governs the ——_——— interchange of word and act, ensues, A placid und affectionate nature excrcising self-control and judgment may overcome those « ments and atill make life happy. husband not! velop it ts almost futile to {ifluence or control the dominant power of vices. the disappointment and wreck of such a life. ‘8 powerful and begets love ofttimes, but not always, 1 consider unhappy marriages unavoldable, Wants a Man Who Can Make Her Angels might weep over eee If you wisn advice concerning new gowns or the making-oyer of old ones, if you wish advice concern- ing home dressmaking, write to “Mme. Judice, Evening World, Pulit- zer Building, New York City,” and slie will give it to you in this column. a rs.) After the marriage To Remodel a Gown. Dear Mine, Judice: 5 lage, like inciosed sample used for | evening dresses, and what could I get to go with it if I have not enough? I have a white silk dress I | could use with It, but it has no train. | 1 have about six or elght yards of the flouncing, which Is seven-elghths of & yard wide, ard the plain waist, which is small, is of all-over. Can you tell retty way to make it or (if this |tace is not belng used) of something to Ch oi Forget She Wants a Diamond Ring. | make my white silk over with? It lea BROOKLYN GIRL. in ill-fortune Dear Mr¢, Ayer: turning home from a day's work and, finding his wife in a temper and angry because her neighbor has a new diamond ring, can smile pleasantly and talk to her so cheerfully that she forgets her cay troubles and loves him in return, and together they S08": A 4 spend a happy evening regurdless of troubles. Pais wintety 0. nave. Ak Ohobes .70u lm Woman's Pitiless War Against Woman; The Trophy, Their Common Enemy, Man! Dear Mra. Ayer: NENT ‘Condoning Faults," is not a child the Nght of its mother’s eye? Does she not condemn tn othors the very faults she condones woman's eye? sit trimming, Ee . must not e: public opinion? Why, the query answers itsclf—self- Interest, the eternal feminine, woman's pitiless war against woman, and the trophy, their common enemy, “Mirm of word, spealing in deeds and deediess in his! man! ton; not soon provoked.” Add Lincoln's ‘Charity to de malice toward none;” one who denis justly, The Only Joves mercy and walks humbly with his God. If man has the above virtues I will sly with the prophet, Wrong Man Is the Man the Woman Does Not Love. Dear Dre. Ayer: ‘ B. 8. P, YOMAN'S ideal husband is the man she loves. “If A ‘woman marries for love she must be happy; ANG true love laste’ forever. A woman only mar- ea not love him, She a mai, as there Is nd unselfigh ‘man. Women condone the faults tn because they are used to look up to a man as inas- when wedded to a good woman who appreciates | ter. Women always have been slaves for men from the world'a beginning, but it 1s about time to stop this B. B, | and gtve women the same rights as men. Mrs. MARI M. He Can Tell Her About Her Faults and Yet Love Her. and who loves me in return, kind and generous, faults and still love me. ‘He {s industrious, honest and sober and makes for me a happy home He {s always a gentler Such a man has made at least one| who can tell me n women happy. se) ome of the Best Jokes of the Day. SAME THING. “They say a man is known by his @s- sociates."* or if he isn’t known Ne ts at it suspected by them.—Kansas City Journal. BAD COMBINATION. ‘The Visitor—Why ere you here, my mismutded friend? The Prisoner—I'm the victim of the unlueky number thirteen. “Indeed; how's that?” “Twelve Jurors and one judge."—Sport- ing Times. WORSE STILL, OM Lawyer—Why do your client will lose his case? Have you hausted every means at your disposal for a gentleman acquaintance of twenty- | to Young Lawyer—No; but I have ex- card to signify an acceptance to his|heusted all the means at his disporal.— birthday pariy? BDNA M, | Philadelphia Press, RACKET VS. RACK. The “cold bot,"" when you crack tt, In bound to hit you back. At night you're on the racket, Next morning on the rack. —Catholle Standard and Times. RECOGNIZED THEM, Mary had a little lamb A century ago; ‘The chops on which we dined to-day Were trom that lamb, I know. —Chicago Record-Herald, DIVISION OF LABOR. you two chaps lug- Jones—What a: fore reiting to wake up at a certain! ered the sensible way to play golf. hour, and concentrate your mind ve'a| tote the bags and Jet the caddie: the work.—Boston Transcript. SiDE .-) RTNERS, ‘John blames all his troubles on the ‘been running together, frtiiata Couttitutlon furs to learn that thera js a new dis- which would itch much by any other name. The disease ie a respecter of per- sons In that it does not attack owners of $0,000 sable cloaks or 4,000 broadtail coats, such as some society women have indulged in this winter on account of the high price of coal. On the contrary, its depredations seem to be for the most of dyed furs, who try them on in ex- hibiting them to customers, although it sometimes attacks purchasers of a cer- tain variéty, 's the Chicago Tribune, In talking with the forewomen in who has been under the care of a tadts, Instead’ of ‘havin custom before © imany ‘were used, are merely pressed into shape and the ctivity filled with @ powder, (This may contain the irritant poison which causes the trouble, or #t may lurk jn ease called sableorus martenus furibus, part upon handlers of the cheaper grades this department of a department store physician for several days for @ severe attack of the malady, she advanced ® theory for one cause of the disease. Showing long boas of the sable mar- ten, profusely trimmed with the manu- factured tails. she explained that these Nive edie, sewed together, as was formerly the A New Disease From Wearing Fur | It will doubt! be a surprise to the some dye used for the sable marten | followers of the fashionable furor for, fur. Be that as it may, those who try on the furs get it in the neck. When an abrasion oocure, as it frequently does from the frayed edge of a collar, a red- ners appears, which might be called fur rash spreading over the face and contiguous parts, resembling in some Particulars the more common skin dis- ease: The well known physlolan to whom this woman took her case refused to do anything for her unless gtie would tm- mediately leave the department. An- othtr sateswonurr fn the seme depart- ment has suffered for some months trom the same cause, and models in the other large department stores have bad the same trouble. A customer returned a set of this fir, threatening to sue the firm: unless restitution should be made. ‘This new fur disease ts due to an irritant poison. @imple treatment, as reat from exciting causes, cool water applied on compresses, anointing with unguentine or gome pure cold cream, and applying absorbent cotton will usually afford relief. In the sevorer forms the etrictest antiseptic precau- tions are nectesary, ‘The importance of mantng @ correct Giagnosie in @ll cases of skin diseases cannot be overéstimated. | OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. “Tomns, "" asked the teacher of a amall pupil, “New Brasky,” promptly answered Tommy, who was third in a geography class of three. There was 8 look of sadness on five-year-01d Margle's face and her father asked her What was the trouble. “Oh,” sighed the little miss, “I've got such an awful headache in my stomach!” ‘How much {s them watermelons, mister? asked a ragged little miss of five years, according’to the Chicagu New: “Oh, go ‘long with fou,” replied the vender. “You ain't got no money.” in't I got aa good @ Fight to go shoppin’ She walks unnoticed In the street; Tho casual eye Sees nothing tn The world goes by, Unconscious that an angel's feet Are passing nigh. She does a thousand Kindly thi ‘That no one knows; A loving woman's heart she brings To human woes, And to her face the sunlight clings Where'er she g: talr or sweet; |W. H, CRANE And so she walks her quiet ways ‘With that content That only comes to sinless days And Innocent; A life devold of fame or praise, Yet nobly sper ll Mali Gazette. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought S Miiedise Amusements. WALLACK’S,? ' “Bright Lines—C: DALY'S y & 20th St. Rive | heavy plain silk and washes. Cc. F., Bronx, Your heavy cream Oriental lace is quite in vogue and can be used on your white slik very nicely, a8 you have quite nough lace to make a very effective Lace coats are quite smart for idesign that I think will utilize your silk and lace, your only additional trim ming being plaited chiffon for the sleeves and vest. Piece down your skirt to required length In a train with silk as near as you can to match the old, and shape the lace flat on the foot of the skint over the piecing, hiding the picits mecessary for shaping the lace under silk band strips. Carry out the strip band trimming on the collar and cuffs, the belt and front of the coat. ‘This design is a good one to make over @ wool dress, substituting velvet for the, Jaco in the skirt and collar effect, and making the coat skirt from material taken off the foot of the dress pkirt under the velvet, To “Restore” Black Braid. Dear Mme. Judice: have twelve yards of «ilk ¢rimming (fancy braid) three inches wide, which has worn gray in spots (orig- inal color blnek). Do you know of any~ thing { can do to restore it fo a good black? A.M. C. Black ink and a stiff paint brush to work the ink well Into the brafd will, I think, help to restore the original color, This traatmont. 4s excellent for black lace and will probably be as good on Cashmere Evening Dress. Dear Mine, Jutice: WOULD like to have a pink cashmere ] evening dress trimmed with black. I Am five feet tall and rather élim. - ANXIOUS. A short time ago I gave @ sketch of an evening gown of pink, biaék and white, but it was for a tall, nder figure. Stil) the same treatment, with the Hnes reversed, will do nicely for you. The trimming consisted of Jace SEEKING RUSSIAN TREASURE, A Russian merchant named Zimmia- kott is causing the bed of the Volga, In Russie, to be examined, near Katow, In said to be valued at upward of $16,000,000, by the once» famous brigand, Stenkoy Razynin. ‘he story ggea that, pursued by Cossacks, the brigand threw away this Immense hoard of gold and jewel accumalated during a life of crime, The the band. The last, who has just died, revealed, it 1s said, the secret to the merchant. Amusements. AJESTIC Eya.8 sharp. Mai Morning Sieh EELS WETCHEL BEST SEATS Weinehins ‘ara Academy of Mu 1th | Irving PL —DAST 3 DAYS— CHAS. WARNER ‘* “DRINK.” “CARTAIN DIEPPE. THEATRE: ‘Sven, & Kn. THE SOTHERN) PRINCE “THEATRE, | 35th at. & Lroadway. SAVOY Eile ah Matiness: Wey oa gar [THE SPENDERS, CRITERION ZHEATRE. D'way & 44th ot ‘CHARLES HAWIREY "Heat ees GARRIGKSHEATRE Shc. a zeatgs HAXINE BLGIOTY “Wisk \ GARDEN THEATRE. 27th st & Madison av, HE Ei rae & 30th Matinees Wed. @ Sat, 3 LITTLE MAT PASTOR’S Cushman Sth Av ‘i. Mat, Sat Sext Sund ARKS' CONCERT. {40H ST. THEATRE, SES8/ eH Ay. 2 ou ANDREW MACK th Dion Houcicault’s ARRAH-NA-POGUR THE Matinee To-Day. | DEWEY ¢LaRK'S RUNAWAY GIRLS. |¢ Se, - SNe, Sunday Night—Grand Concert—2 uaa jobidee) vial deca ext We ae motation. MINS Fete Dressmak BY MME. JUDICE _= °s gores shirred in clusters, and the covered with the lace beading run with black velvet. The same idea on = Lac! GOWN OM Dodice and full aleoven, ‘and Ht foe ‘Worn decollete sometimes a separate’ over lace yoke run with black’ ribbon or Diack velvet polka dots ‘on at intervals, yt the For Short-Waisted Figu: Dear Mme. Judice: cpl Ks tell me how to make 5 of contrasting material, fort Is eure) have a made-over look, Lea blouse coat as it Is in shape an {ts appearance by aisle tone | 3 deen “cuffs of sdlféolored velvet (or corded sitk; three -bias+ folds- om ane band beading run in and out with black velvet ribbon. You could have a wide jength. the sitirt has been dropped the Aan endeavor to find a treasure which fs | The fantastic 'story 1s circulated that | this treasure was cast\into the river. Spot was only known to five leaders of SEATS NOW ON soe iy a reer FRANCIS. ‘ PR HARLEM OP.HO! %. |THE SILVER SLIPPER, Sat "ine ‘Best‘ot ‘Freads,”’ | WEBER ; Boa fst“ WHOOP-DBE-DY BROADWAY GRAIN JONSON ay, Mai & er. 9 SIGNED FOR C.. F., BRONMI: fF handsome black broadcloth: fo It. will be in style: Amt and short-wais' You failed to mention how your cloth dress ts made, so it’ will” possible for me to give you an: tions for remodelling. However, stout, short-waisted figures | are necessary. So trim the gown down for that effect. Fancy braids of silk or velvet are good mode of trimming. * Collarless Blouse Suit Dear Mme. Judice: | how to lengthen it. I would algo. knaw how to make the coat three-quarter length, tight fitting et waist. ‘What kind of material coy use? I cannot match the goods, last season ang. as the skis grown short, I would like, I do not advise a skirt’ on the’ - kirt. of new material wil cover 25° Big Stay, Acta 5 ; S come tau 5 | WOW Ule.! stacy aon... wed, Th GINS) eke ee YR} & 4a ote. Bway, WAGree Madison Sq. Eviet 8.10. Mats, Td'y&Sat 2.1% GRACE GEORGK in “PRETTY PEGE, CASINO tines. t Mita raebay BA Soy OF PAWTUCKET 43.3. PRINCE OF PILSEN e's os. . r ‘ia.'213,| Hearts Courageaus. R HILL THEA Len Av & MURRAY Feet ei tion wel? HARRIGAN tn “Under. Bys, &Sut. Mat.250.to81.50. Wa. Mal IRCLE see HENRY LEE, “448.8 La Keno, Welch & Montrose & BELASCO THEATRE? KNICKERBOCKER P02 THE ROGERS BROS. IN Last 4 Weeks, Matinee Si GRAND ™ Wayward So’ kW ARFIELD. mae fae wey @ 7th THE FISHER MAIDEN. KEITHTS tins ATLANTIG RARPE sal eat has DEN "°RREWAFOUN ‘Charming. MUSE. | Xtra Attractions, anhattanses %eeotes | WURTIG & SEAMON NM yg a A 2 pl HURTIG & SEAMON 3 __LOWLANDa, | Grand Oper, N Les £107th. Mats, Mon,, Wed. Sat, & x ED AND PARTED. Great Te . Brooklyn