The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1903, Page 15

petition has evoked much ually than have had ¢ atge of fainting. Meal husbands and wives @ach, in fact, an earthly paradiee. It ‘end woman ized and ebrea Clear of. endawle ylew: Gusbands and wives who deserve to be married.” Sauce for the Goose Dear Mrs. Ayer: . T cation At present the @ot sauce for the gander,” (Mot Cakes but Not Good le Mra. “Ayer: t M Rumerable worthless blanks. Yet @hantment follows but too swiftly. ithe husk for the kernel. fuck next time!" Bot cakes, tre not made while Product of years of judicious gents’ guidance and good example. ‘The @s have-drawn may be faflures, yet if ons ourselves, it is possible i ' So Fair, So False. BY CHARLES GARVICE. awo WOMEN’S HEARTS AND ONE MAN’S LOVE \ (Permission of George Munro’s Sons.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ey returns to Heron. sees them oes te breaking t TER loses ‘His entire fortune and dice failure, teavin his daughters pene lone in the wor a Jeapalt At what he belleven to be jecsnesg, becomes engaged to Rose ‘CHAPTER’ V- Im the Day of Nattle. <. fg night, and the scene Is Jald in a high mountainous district of Asia, during the Russo-Turkish war. In Broom of a fort sits Sir Heron Letch- ford. He in slightly wounded, having Yust returned from leadine a sortle @gaingt the Russians. For Heron Is. for ‘the time. an officer in the Turkish army After engaging himself to Yyose Vava- pour he haa run over to the Continent for a brief trip. Meeting some old friends who were going to serve as for- flgn officers in the: Turkish army dur- Wax the war, the chance of danger an- @ealed to him and he was induced to Yoin them. Already ne had won high istinction through his reckless daring. “Parks,” he calls now to his sérvant. 1 \ “1 took, a prisoner to-night during the} lo @ortle. I suppose he is a Russian, but % heard, }{m call out in English. Bring Bim {i to me. I want to question him.” fhe prisoner, a tall, handsome man tn the uniform of a Russian officer, en- ters the room and Parks withdfaws. ‘At thé first casual glance, by the Jim Went, Heron gives li{tle heed to the prisoner's appearance, Then his eve @a‘ls on the other’é Hada and he starts, @or on one of the fingers gieams the Wing Heron haa given May Dalton, He fooks keenly at the man's face, and as Be dots. so a ebudder of surprise runs @hrough him, Unless he,ls dréaming he knows that fore. Tt {s,{he face df the than who met May [n thg Létchfora Wall. THE, mah hie prisoner, was May'a fover,, Was the man for whom she had botrayed him—Heron. Jn at {instant & fifious, irrepressible y springs up within his bosom. A fow hours’ ago this man was at his mercy! ‘A single thrust would have put @n end to him. And now here he stands bo mock him. Nel Aélirlous with. tle weakness of ts. wound, Heron slits and starea and Lede hig teeth. Then he points to the ‘@n which the ring. gittere con- balsa ‘ “That ring!" he says, boarsely. The prisoner glinces at a ting and Mien Wick ar Heron with surprize and t “You ddn't ifoan to say that you Mean to take— Hallo!" he breaks off, @n4 leaning forward he stares at [eron @e Nixediy as Heron soares at him, Heron's lps. twiten. ae ing!" he repeats, with eup- passion. “That ring is mine! ats you come by it? 1 Pommans itt Oe ts mine!” prisnor locks at the ring and then Places ot Rarvale white face and yal eyes, “By Jove!” he “utters. “Am 1 * ‘Ther (he “adds; atoud, “Yott me, sir?" “Ef Know you, and you ‘know ‘me, What's enough. Do you refuse. to sive @e hac ring?" s 5 ‘Tho prisoner’ leans against the wall Bnd yes his questioner with sullen sur- Prise, “Th ring?” he says.slowly, ‘It is burs, I know that, But I didn't stea! spastn of furiol face ane he ys hoarse! je traitress!" ner ri jealousy pines. to hie feet, ft was stolen Why Do By Harriet Hubbard Ayer. ‘The great contest closed and tosbyorrow's paper will tell the MOry ofthe prise-winners’ jette No other topic treated lores ‘and tle letters received hav Beeh not only Hunertcally greater but they have been of higher standard hy contest letters 1 + ‘This‘competition had been usetul, as well as enter+ It has shown many men and women the relative Poinis of view ‘of che sexes in the descriptions of (It has proved conclusively that there are many— ‘gery meny-sperfemiy happy homes where wives and Husdands dwell 1d love ad harmony. Homes that are @leo that the cmnk, the pessimist and the selfish man e gtill In Lye land and may be recog: But,/best of all, it has proved that the majority of en and women have some wholosome and aliogether plete ws as.to the attributes required i Tela though Is Not Sauce for the Gander. HAT women condone in man whht they condémh in the woman friend is aimply a matter of edu- “sauce for the goose is Husbands Made While You Wait. ARRIAGE is a lottery with few prizes and im- are deluded for a brief, sweet mom t Selief that we hold the winning number. lan} diaal? We have mistaken Who then can binme us, & in the bitterness of awaRening, we cry out: “ Why the awards are so iimmed tn this game of chance is because good husvands, unlike uy walt, ning; of loving pa- to so rear thos@ sons a themeelves, thelr fives rising up and calling us| @ dlessed, Mrs. HURLEY. The Ideal Is Overpowered Neither by Success Nor by Failure so much in- yar Mra, Ayert BAND. OR my life partner I wish an honést and truthful husband; one thoughtful and willing to retum ‘4 the little comforts that make home a paradise. ‘One who can offer sympathy and love during sick- ‘ness and trouble and not allow success or failure to overpower him; ona who renliaes the joy of his family and home, who sees and feels they expect and need more from him than just thetr dally bread; one who in the outer world is a man and not a bear to his fellow-workmen, In other words, a man ‘the world can atmire, who has nerve enoligh to héip his fel- lowmen ito victory; who can look temptation in the face and steadily say ‘Wo. Wealth? No! The honest, upright WoMkingman Upon whom nations de- pend, whose ochikiten may bé respectei—oan money buy these qualities? Well, thie ls my Mea of a good husband. Mrs. B. ROZELLE. There Is tood for-Parents in This Letter from a Daughter. intéllec~ has disclosed Done Mra, Ayert ¥ opinion of why women marry the wrong men M 1s, nm many Cases, all the fault of their parent who are so selfish that when the girls work all) day and want a little pleasure in the evening the Parents elther keep them at home or allow them to go out to places of enjoyment with the first man that comes along #0 long as it does not cost the parents any money. Now, I don't think that fb doing right by the girls, for when they see that @ stranger treats them better tham their own parents they are sure to get married, only to their sorrow. For it 1s), the parents’ duty to instruct thelf children about marriage, for, being older, they Know @ Uttle more than we. Instead of doing that they are generally glad to get us off their hands, no matter what de- comes of us. AV. Sometimes the Wrong Man in Reality May Be the Right One, Dear Mra, Ayer” Messier for money and a want of love on either or both sides are reasons why women marry “the wrong men,” but a want of court- ship and common sense are the greatest reasons, In the case where a man proves @ tyrant afterward, GOUsE. ‘lia many of us Alas! disen- “Better: but are the lots Dles’ed with 4 NS Oe If you wish advice concerning new gowns or the miaking-over of old ones, if you wish advice concern-. Played tr trattross tot’ says senor the Gelietum of ot his Weakness ing home a ear write to trusted ‘her. “Mme. Judice, Evening World, Pullt- lite cohen’ rer Building, New Yotk City,” and Se ovoran weleeibas she will give it to you in this column. taken from him-—for there 16 deadly meaning 3a Heres erneand, te siya, “t| For a November Wedding. can't T oahe: it athe Yes, Dear Mime. rh ast rout ing Me te E.tudat | P"vOULD like to trave a dress made —but what the devil are here| | £0F a November wedding, to be worn at & high mass, where I am invited with my husband. I am twenty-elght years ol, five feet four inches . ef dark complexion and wrar 36 waist. What color and kind of m/ erlal eet I use and how can I make it? Heron, * ere falsehood sent me am ti athe her here—bdecause It Wad fated that we two . Give me that ring, of'—— he draws his sword. ery a “Or you will_murder re say, the other onimty, nis ey "hxea “with troubled, puss sins ot Hero too expensive. &:&-C delirigus bin My wren your “man. took aac of Thattmant at | Vollé, crepe ae chiné or.any of the your merey. Though why you should |soft woollen materials, such as alba- me—me!—paases Saptading my UO" | toes or nun's veiling, xe pretty and PWG. eefendea sword Heron moves | inexpensive, and for your complexion ‘ "i IT would suggest tan or old rose pink, thonrsel "ring! the ring!” ne geen | tage nigh necked and not ovet-F., m- med, to be In good taste for @ mot ne Then suddenly, 4s reason, struggiins wedding. Ecru lace will be pretty on for her throne, makes a great effort, he rf ad fi seit, fourke ui either dress with a drop yoke on the natural laugh, ikowp ‘Take it hack | blouse fast the irrk, full bishop to her, and wear fi on your du NE liace sleeves over sleeves, either oa pee tet her that J, her lest lover, her firs Tr e@iouce the 5 ‘the Pope , fatow. 2 you Don't you igster me, ‘eiker a now you?” eqnoes Hersh, 2 Ste any. cape-shaped of vse flounding draperies of the dress .caterial and a two-plecé oroular skirt with demt-trafn, Heru lace medallions set in rows ardund staring. ‘Yes. Great heavens! you cannot | the yoke of the waist onto a flounce or think Take thme, Bir. Do you kKPOW| 1+ top of the clroular flounde of the skirt will give a pretty touch. Girl's Reception Costume. Dear Mme. Judies! eron nates, and puts his hand bi ‘his throbiing brow, rt ki you,’ he says, ely. the'man who met her + the w ou are May, saa fer over.” “AM: betheti daughter, a young tis . ms. wh inging my daughter, an Ste ee yo mum milss of elghteen, into New York er Iam! I am Sidney Dalton, wae clety. She has dark hair and blue brother! é¥és, and {# @ Jittle inclined to be.stout. And he springs forward in catch Heron ashe staggers and Dalton sat 4 her Atle ae ret 7ousily sewn and a man tunica fi PANG “whispered. aghast,” fies into. hie outstretched arma, fot vet, not yet dos But it leas if a heaven 204 Tnapoitiens had opened for her and the joy was al- mogt lost In "She jelirlum of aul ‘Aa for ‘him, convulsive shut i of emotion pags like a wave over his pale, Can you suggest anything that would be sultable for her to wear at an ovehing reception? vw. ‘There is nothing newer than the white taffeta silk gown, made on the dreas: taflor style similar to thé white bron cloth muita so very popular for evening Mm receptions. A long-tralied splalted all round afd hetd >: ands of white clun/ wt Warley, Aung be [is and and. pss place by wide Hhewara face, that stil, thrower ali lace, and @ #hort Jacket to correspond, ok at idoment of the z mieaitening ty ote rotaines tt "Tin decidediy chic, and when worn over a mubue bedwiy. my. dapiigg'" io | RBZ tnee Dloune and full slogved,_witi atid y Giaay Lave rroune BAO) Cull) sleeve eas murmur, oatbety, Mantve rete yout peeing 3 OR TRTY al ER Me Ry Forgive ie, i have deon, watchin through the window until 1, epuld B Bet keep from you a moment May!, Ia it really vou Garting? Heaven forgivé me ‘or tnd ening vou! Sperk to me, May: let hear vour sweet Ips say thet You have not forgotten me!’ gotten him! Alas! od @ within her tol on » her heart leaps to Aa "A doy pa to its own master, aotlen Hirt AM, heaven? if she could out forget! Some of the Best Jokes of the Day. LITTLE BROTHER. Cal:er—Your sister is a long time mak- Ing her appeafance, Johnny. Johnny—Yes, she's got to make It, of alas! sponds when 18 “Nota word? Not one wordt he . eer =a? pleads! hin voice tow. and trembling with | course, “fore Bier cotiles | AGwn —Cnicase parsionAte ohtréeaty, “Will you not look | Tune. at me? It is I—Heron—come back: I, TWO BIDES. who ought never to have gone—fool that I wast May. my darling. T am not fit to tech you. have wronged you, ¢ are always two sides to a ques- sald the Droad-minded man. weonged ou crusty, Boreiye me, MY) That's true,” answered Senator Bors dar! y own swe ei "ANG he tifts her to hia ina: but before | @hum; ‘and the question must always be carefully studied to ascertain which tide is going to pay the best,""—Wash- ington Star, GOT ALONG WITHOUT IT. Did you evér have mal de mer on you way over to Hufope?” asked Mrs, Oldcastle. “No, Josiah took a bottle or two of it along, but when I'm sick hone of them kind 6f things ever does me a bit of good.""—Chivago Record-Herald, THE LOVER'S NEED, A fortune big awaits the man Who will invent this wonder; A sofa built on such a pinn A small boy can't get under. “Denver Times. UP-TO-DATE GIRL. Ernie—You are a great lover of ro- ie jot run away with your they meet in the passionate kiss, the mnie within heer frees itself from thi a low cry of agony and in. she Dis her hard inst ile heart apd forces her head back from him, her eves fixed on his with a wid niet jipe pole and trembling. ahe pants. The echoes, hoarsély, “May, fot sake, do not drive me mad! how at your feet T bog your for- And he drohs On one knee, H, and. Look, givencss!"* his'arm still wound ronvid her waist and tmorisoning the Uthe sure that writhes “May. look atime, ‘T have ou. TI ought to ha ve. wrt. put T gould not dash my for with aren of cold caution... Look at me, era ak Vout feat. “You--vou Nav not foreotion met "Fou still lave mat mM must forgive me! exits'sfverything' No. I will hot neutt ou wih exrtnaations! Tam bers at Rote “teel tee AU your foots My darling! You will forgive me? ante U Troarealy. brokenly, passionate entreaty. Guddeniy phe pushes him, away. and father's 601 “Teo than? tag weapiian. iit watt he gota he pours out the omen Marry the Wrong [arene re ss Cn Fair Readers. of .The Evening World Will Bé Given Prizes,.for Answer. that in the néar fittre they will be rare prizes Mm) 6440066600060009% € ‘HE EVENING WORLD offered three prizes of $10 each for the best answers to the fol- lowing questions: BEST DESCRIPTION OF THE IDPAL HUS- WHY WOMEN MARRY THE WRONG MEN? WHY DO WOMEN CONDONE THE FAULTS IN MEN THEY CONDEMN IN THEIR OWN SEX? lll It woman would consider the sacredness of mony she wonld be leas likely to marry “for a good time," and would attain sufficient knowledge of her sultor before answering “yea.” @he will remember that ‘the just man falis seven times a day,” and thus overlook a few shortcomings which would other- wise have ied her to believe she “married the wrong man,’ Many imagine they married the wrong man ha never loved before or he would not have Aectived.| when he was really the right one, who would have The Home Dressmaker. Not | Serviceable but Pretty. i Men? 999OO4OOOH8H9SOHO89009G99999S WINNERS OF THE THREE PRIZES WILL BE NAMED IN SATURDAY’S EVENING WORLD, WHEN THEIR’ LETTERS ALSO WILL BE PRINTED. Thousands of letters have been received from all over the country, showing the great and widespread interest in the discussion. No more letters are desired, as the contest is closed. PHDHHODHD $HVOCHHSHHHHHOHHOD different set for Himself and keep them also; who will not tinve a lot of friends whose hang-out is tt mloon—such {# the ideal husband. When a woman loves she can never forget a man. If something parts them st@ {su miserable. #0 desperation at the thought of what life je without ‘him she marries another, He cannot make her more unhappy. But there she does him @ great wrong. More unhappy marriages result from disappointments or spite than from choosing the wrong man, ANNIE DAVIES. The Old Story of Bon-Bons Before and Neglect After Marriage, $004 280308053+ ny | (Ni Deat Mrs. Ayer. hh 4Y¥ do women marry the wrong men? Be- cause men do not show their true colors be- fore you get them. When courting he is all devotion; takes you to the theatre or dance or where- ever you exprons a wish to go; buys you flowers and bon-bons, and tells you how lovely you look. After- ward he forgets all this. If men only knew how muoh bighter tt World would seem and how much lighter the works. seem if they woutd come home with a smile and tell you how nice the home looks and that they love you still! But all they seem to think about is getting something good to eat, then out to the club or lodge until all hours, then get up cross In the morning. Finally women are weaned away. Then comes divorces Husbands, love your wives. MAY, When He Stays Away It’s Proof He Is the Wrong Husband, Dear Mrs, Ayeri | THINK a woman finds out thet she as married the wrong man when he stays away from @ good home. That ie the root of all trouble. When she has Onished her house duties, and expects nim home with a few &{rid words, instead she nas to spend che evenings at home alone. Mre. aM. First of All It Is Natural for Men to Be Deceitful, ti '< WHICH WILL IT BE? WHICH WILL IT BE? Dear Mra. Avert HY do women marry the wrong man? First, W It sesms naturnl for mon to be deceltful. They speak words they never mean, They can win a true, woman's love by sweet manners and throw aside a sincere love for an inferior one; and all Is forgotten. Most men of to-day are not do- mestic. ‘There should be uprightness, curbed their frivolity and made them women. HM. P. Cc. Let the Standard Be the , Same for Man and Wife. Dear Mrs, Ayer! MAN who will love one woman and only one, who will appreciate ail a loving woman will do for him; who will not have one set of laws for XS XZ NZ By Mme. Judice. ones with velour. Large rhinestone jet buttons will add @ very smart touch to your automobile agat. For Fifteen- Year-Old Girl. Dear Mme. Judice: LEASH tell me of pretty, almple ylo for dtews of which I send sample. The pink is for a lin- ing or under dress, I am Bfteen yeary old and of medium tatght. i+ turned [kel to be a ahiftless husband, while at home XZ 4 ye the taffeta eilk “choir boy steeve" over- , any girl may consider herself ‘up to-morrow’ instead of ‘up to A Challie Waist. Dear Mme. Judice: HAVE a challie waist three sum- mers and I only wore it three or four times. I would like to make it over. I haven't got much goods lett, and the sleéves are two seamed with the top puffed. Mire. W. V. Remove ‘att fulness gsom the top of the slesve and have kt flat and snug- fitting. Open the back seam at the elbow and insert 4 puff or flowing effect of soft all-over cream lace. A drop- shoulder yoke or vest front of lace on the walst will change it considerably. better than velvet of velveteen, the best ‘of which will mark. A pretty shade of | and flue, brown or green made in @ two- @lece design, with three-quarter cost ‘and ¢ull sleeves, trimmed in Persian embrotdery or heavy cream lace, will’ make you a seriveeable and dressy cos- tume, Gave the skirt flare at the Zoot, elther plaited or many-gored, end slight- ly trailing. Trimming an Auto Coat. Dear Mme. Judice: HAVE a tan three-quarter automobile coat of last winter and intend having it dyed black, ag it Is rather soiled and would Ike you to tell me how to make it over in this year's style. The sleeves mre small. Are they wearing pockets at the side? Mine has pooaets. be ts tight fitting at the biarty MQ ‘Black crinkled yelour, penis in ap- pearance to baby lamb fur, will be splendid to combine with your coat. Have a wide collar of this and a deep cuff with Van Dyke extension running upward toward ‘the elbow. Insert @ full puff or heavy corded silk to make the full sleeve in this Leave your pockets in and have them of the silt, beta dretctd A blouse waist fastened in the back, full bishop sleeves and a ave-gored skirt, With <, deep founce set on below she knees, will be a good foundation for, jyour white pink-flowered organdy. Trim the waist across the front and batk, the sleeves below the elbow, and tlie lower edge and top of the skirt flounce with three rows of narrow bias ruffles of the organdy; edged with tiny valehotenties lace. Where the lace edging joins the ruftiés sew on a narrow pink satih rib- bon, either plain or gathered, The latter ess be done easily by hand of maohine and gives a much prettier effect, Pink sash and neck ribbons and the entire mown worn over your pink alip will mule this a pretty and girlish dress. Told About New Yorkers.| ————_—__——— (¢] SAVE found a man," sala “rim’ Sullivan the other day, “who has solved the problem of ‘How to be happy.’ He lost his jod last week and found himeelf with just $3 in the world. Instead of being east down, here's the way he greeted me when I met him: “‘Tcan't make any monéy, but ali the employers on earth can't keep mé from Dear Mme. Judice: ‘WANT ‘to get a serivceable. areas for the winter, It also should be dressy. 1 saw-e pretty navy blue velveteen dress which I would like to buy, but was told that -it does not went well. Kindly advise. ROSE K. © Z£heline is a very dressy material, par- tloularly {ni the satin-finished quality, and I think you will find é# will wear May [anton’s Hints. One of the New Coats. Tam Anilesiente/saneal cain panei With Ke) his wife and a#k her to keep them and an entirely|o sincerity | questions in honesty and inore religion among men. A true Wo-| greatest importance, ‘man lies a manly man, Many an ardent lover nas| marry under twenty-five fewer mista Dr Lyon’s BRFECT Tooth f Powder Pp ity et oooh Eby owes PREPARED BY AE Govr.Aas. AYESTIC oniKBahtis Le ehlipaes wa tuna! ry af ai i ea sit laa Fawar ey ocTos! 6, would be built strovg and lasting. The Ideal Man Keeps Dear Mra. Ayer: HE {deal trusband {8 one that is man; one that Je uprignt and sii to do the best he can; one that children are home {a want of [551 The Ideal Man Studies His Dear Mra. Ayes A A Widow Declares Women Is Year Mi; W the woman's fault {s hever condoned. of forhan'to woman. angél, without & blemish. woman the scorn, fegard to the chosen it a woman A Material Difference. and heal! ay Eat thedicine, ‘Gentine Castoria always bears the signature of. feel the full ating of her faults in the etern: should Be Mittle sort of am |” VAIN ly 1903. s to Three Questions. re a good wife and children. This woman deserved better fate. If men were mors domestic there could le found many a trué Woman who would a thousand times reward them by giving them a. love which © NL. We Away from the Saloon. an incere apprec! Mre. We Wife's Every Little Wish. NN. ideal husband is one who cherishes, valuear: é and loves hia wife above all else; studies her every little wish and desire; an honest, patient, home-loving man. A woman wants tu 9¢ consideredy consulted, cheristied, valuei ani loved. Sitch a bus band is an {deal and sue nas life oternal happiness, Mrs. E. G, Against Women to the Ends. PN* Av'fmen condone the faults of men they _ condemn in. ‘women? Why, ecause they want to keep in with the man and make film péliéye ” that he is a Little god because he is a man, Knowing! * in their hearts that his aétions are despicable, Mut: ¢_ made to Jealousy '* 8 a rule women marry the wrong men pecause! they marry too young or before they Mae, ri met men enough to realize that weighing olf one {s of resol 28dSL | aes * Oh Ae, 2 BINS. eee SUN SI Sager Bette WALLAC pracy = DARTS. ts, Holcombe & Amusements. PROCTOR’ "rel te aes BP tka Wak ue = PASTOR'S sie See YLA LAND D| i Extra re coma SC NEW healt? aera -33|D spending it. And what élse is mo: $000, for?’ aH “He was on the last 60 cents of his @;-det-he was having a good deal better Ume than nine men of ten who own ® thousand timer ‘hat sum.” . AST CHAS. -WARNER ic Academy of Mui os Neth ot & Irving —L AY S— EH, “DRINK.” ore oer) ou ever noticed,” said Lawyer “Manny” Friend yesterday, “how little regard the average Gothamite has for the law ‘Keep to the right? On any of the big streets of the average city eps to the right. Thus there in Dion Boucte {4TH ST, THBATRE, 324%, 8r% Ay-|W. Hl. CRANE 2 Wore” ANDREW MACK LYRIC “8.430. MANSFIELD. seit’ MENON ¥. CHAN es eae CHARLES HAWTREY “nuaxacuary” HERALD SQ: aT THE Peinc= APTAIN PPE. jome- loving and tries lates aft his wife does for him, and does all in ‘nis power to” make his wife and children comfurtable and happys one that always has ¢ kind worl for his wife in time of trouble, and one that docs aot £9 ty the saloan and spend his money in drink while nis wite an® ves not te kes would occur, ~~ Bw ii i enna." But ‘here, everybody Seems to think he has a right wherever he wills, dumble is Madison 8q. Ev.at 810. Mats, GRACE GEORGE in “PRETTY PEGGY.” | C4 ER Aereist oe ¥ ’ Se t44 ae | Fey ‘Thurs. &Sat.2.10, Fama EL Bed ts anywhere In il CASINO, ren’¢ ten collisions where there 1s LAST 3 SEATS NOW ON ee 60] HAD an sinusing expartench when | I was up in Maine last eummer, said former Senator Charles 1. Guy. “I was stopping at a small hotel not far from the Androscoggin River Desiring to take a row one day, I en- gaged a flat-boat belonging to a farmer who lived near the bank of the stream I started out early in the morning, and id not return until about 1 o'clock P. ™. Fastening the boat to a tree by the river, I went up to the farmer's house. and gaked him what I owed him, ‘How lohg have you had the boat” PRINGESS® hee at \IRCLE ;} HENRY LEE, THE yl DEWEY 14h SNigince & o'clock this morning,’ I{1. Luh at (CLARK'S RUNAWAY GIRLS, HARRIGAN in “Under Cover.” i HA ees winiliked iD ness (uahicien Sunday Night—Grand Concert evs, Sut bat, 266. tof. 80. Wd Mat bestaeatabl, Wt ‘you've had that boat five hour Last BROADWAY THEATRE, Dw 1st St, gee Phe cor gears 230"%."ntl GRAND “er Wayward Son|BR0A0UA! GReikiN JOHNSON te y/ matalh Gee patent stia aipeedis Ws Nel | Hearts Courageous. | i T Now Yorkers eee tao peng METROPOLIS, z Ti wilt Wha nu © cningsat 8, Mata Wed. & Bah } sO have to e f Ay! (4]S there any dhange tn the THE SIL ) Ext eee ae | situaubat!) & reporter PRINCE SINS eats RIRROCRER Bygedar, 8, Sate y : le Hugh M on Sale. | THE ROGERS BROS, IN LONDON. ONG coats Iiko this, plaited, are made'of military blue altieline stitehad with Brookiyn during the day Me t S hh Nato WICl 0 RIA, Matinee To-Morror at L Diack and make part of an entire costume, The coat is made with blouse Sie ie si as Winved, bud recoverod | RICB & BARTON 5 BIG GAIETY CO, =O eae eon and skirt portions that are joined th the belt, Both portions are *M) replied autetly: nen <5 Of 4 tucked to give a box plaited effect, and the blouse ix fitted by means of shoulder ANSE 2a TCE ec WEST ENDS* is Suir a antat wie Te aiek MAIDEN, and under-afm seams. The sie are tucked to be snug above the elbows, but form full puffs below and are finished with flaring cuffs at the wrists, At the ae fs a tlay cofar, The quantity of material required for the medium size ts Lex, axsalortn May DRE! Amusements. v3 Next Wanna |B STAR cae -2 artis # inches wide or § yards 34 Inches wide. ‘The pattern, 4497, for a $2, Broadway and Ad St. ru 5, 38 and 40 inch bust measure, will De malied for ten cents, Bend money tw ue 1s, a bry 2 KEITH'S Bway |BEST "Cashier, The World, Pullteer Building, New York City." . > —---——~— FRT AY sowsanpe hy < i eames aah athe ae i a ERMINIE “FRANCIS, WILSON) * tins. 5.8: 8 ewaer, Keno, Weleh & Maton many Matinee To-Day. reat Tamota! DATS LYS BREA FRE, Broad Li AWAY f LITTLE MAD MAIDS. AMERICAN SALE for ae aun ay & B0th. fMee B Tues. BELASCO THEATRE* xine & Mi IN BLANCHE BATES MURRAY IL TH) A. |. Mon., Wed. Sat, PARTED. Sa eeenthe David Belasco announces LAS or Brooklyn Amusements. Siva MONTAUK wii" PEe | (roel Seo RICE * WBE WY APAS. ' CHECKERS mteb MARKS’ CO WEB Sore & FIELDS’ 303 «00? DBE-DOO” Eranient DARLIN: & Sat. isi st 5 WEEK! THE GODS. ae AY @ 04 Be