The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1903, Page 15

‘ “« above question: nd Home Nigh! Letters must not 5e uver 110 words de of the paper on d@ Ayer, Evening World.” How to Keep Your Husband Home Nights. EVENING WORLD offers the following prizes for the best answers 0 A prize of $0 for a letter from a wife who has succ usband home rights for tne longest number of years. ‘A prize of $10 for the most convincing letter telling Huw ‘eo Keep Your ‘A consolation prize uf $3 to the woman who has fled to keep her husband home nights, y to receive attention Address letters to | thirty years. He tried the hardest and in length and must be written on one “hrs. Harriet | By Harriet Hubbard Ayer. BAR Evening World readers: Please consider the conditions to be ob- setyed in competing for the prizes One of the best letters thus far revelved hg@s been regretfully consigned to the waste basket because it is too long. Many others must be rejected becau they are written on both sides of the paper. Letters positively must be limited to) 150 words and legibly written on one side of the paper only, The number of smiling wives who @vest their respective husbands with a lpying kiss, give them the best of din- Pes and make them so comfy and ®appy at home that they never have| | the slightest Inclination to go out even- jee 4g certainly very great. "Phe number of “best of men’ @eeims rapidly increasing? "On the whole, according to the testi- ny of hundreds of correspondents of Saay varying conditions, there Is a great deal more married hapoluess than @ileery in Greater New York. elfPovbe sure we haye some letters from| ives of contirmed stay-out-nights’, but ey are in the minority. It is a pretty) Wal sort of a world after all. isn’t 1t? 4 Pian that Has Worked 5 Years ar Mrs. Ayer HIPRE “must naturally-exist perfect unison, iove, hurmony and sympa- thy. With this as a foundation you but study your husband's likes and Hhitees (never dwelling upon wie r). Mp not allow yourselves to grow used $R one. another, Keep up a_ perpetual | rtship, and last but not least, never | to manifest your appreciation Weids of pra'se (well merited) for t also ‘ OOK OUT FOR ‘he Girl in Re w Prize Story. Next Monday. jattractive should love first, [ies | sorely try thelr husbands by their lack of |one disregard, I maintal: do with a husband's absence from home evenings than any other thing, for when | & @ husband meets no encouragement at | 5 home it is only natural fur him to, seek] solace elgewhere, Therefore, be pa-| tient and cheerfu 2 Miss AGNES M. GORMLEY. | 9 She Haw Solved the Problem. kg Dear Mfrs Avert % LILTLE more than six months ago| Tomareled the man I love. I have} % always thought well of my husvand4 % and sey ese T have one of the vest of © men, "tHe iéaves home for his work at 3 just as bright and pleasant as I can make it and his supper ready. supper colored daily paper or other roading matter on it, draw his pet chair up to it and invile| him into the Out evenings for pleasure we always G0 together. Dear Mra. Ayer: highest and best in herself which she allow the honeymeon to wane, at her best after marriage as well as{ courting days. A from home. Sisters, tled don't throw your courting aside. Wad ovat Taney, moiton YoKe on wat , PUREE of the most attractive waists Horse Show are illustrated and The blouse waist, with yoke collar, jx Remember you must court your hus- ‘vand after marriage Just the game as before. always studied my hus- \ band, and my descrived were at the request of Evening World read many little acts of kindnesses and saori- flees made in your behalf, and I think you will find your husband onsclously reciprocating your every wish. And as| |for going out nights, under the above | 2 d not drive him out, This avice of a very happy married of five yoars. Try it and success ot fall to be your portion. Mrs, A. M. L, Be Patient and Cheerful, Ovss CHIMNEY~ jear Mrs, Ayer: might ask ourselves, what are his reasons for going out? He must surely find something more than his home, which he last and all the time. efore, it is our duty to find wherein e difference. Many times wives Ti cheerfuln times of adversity or oth or encouragement In wise. This has more to A. AL agd retums,at 6 P. M., and ulwass finds Maullttle honte of two rooms After | 4 the dishes to a side them right- the} “ I remove table to wash, but before wi I cover the dining table with a cover, piace a light and “parlor.” When we 6! Mrs. EDWARD BANNERS, Nake if a Perpetual Honeymoon. observant of his likes and dis- Nkes; make it a point to Investi- Bate the cause of bis being at-| tracted away nights; then cultivate the thinks will appeal to him, for évery man cannot Ue judged allke, She should not But be She then can hold ‘him as in A.M. K. Never Even Thinks of Going Out.! Dear Mrs. Aver: { FYER thirteen years of married Ufo, ‘? 1 can truthfully write that my husband never thought of such a| thing as spending’ is evenings away! when, the knot fe before, PLAY GAR: TaNoeR roung4 Secr- aw » ARE ALWAYS Mee TO THe CARTENCER, tren home. 80 OONT HICK IF @ D088 SMOKE LIKE 4 POWER. far I have successfully kept hi Where is the use in wealth 1, 1 and vour husband prefers sequentiy ot read some or company ty YIAPPY wire, | much inclined 1 am 2 He Disappe: Diba usly. fully Kept Her HT hear ates, Aver HAVE done my best in the onter taining of my husband for the past SO86988 00990 OO6 S94 O90S9OLOOOCO LG ODOOESOIOGS ® dof readine | was rewarded. He goes quietly o rd WERE, CLARENC SN PARLOR ANO\ aN Evening | basement door and retur. ss when ready So 1 taink ie wives nit rary and Know Jus: as quite! hose husbands : eturn you and new the Home Magazine again. My answer to your ques- | wrong come many = caiinot tell y | my husband age w A Few Happy Practical Ways in Which Husbands May Be Kept Home at Night, GWE MUN 30 MUCH To BAT THAT @ CAN, CET ovr on ah, Tne DooR es Pe LD , SOME worgy te OvGnT ro Tay PuT 4 GUARD AROUND THe MOUSE TOLLy IM To A STANDSTILL, ut I work and says, m to get home oes others, me eady & ride thing that areal some ee hin. AND FALLS. soura, a aan after a hoard day's! The Club Is to Blame in This © work. 1 always meet my husband at, Dear Mra Ayer: Ay te py nine me te door with a nice smile cud Kiss] [ AM a wife twelve years and Teetme Derder yooh ates whieh pleases him very much. We both suil trying to keep my. by PARBERS adore cach other, He never thinks of] home in the evening. I thi ie a women w heir husba nes, and thet Dear Mra a bet and ag he had to to any clu home T ca ne plea: great Int nd T nev where with , |t am alwa: these are Happy Wirth A tip ‘Then ten keeping night, and ways keep bis meals seen at the, woll suited | admit of shirring be substituted The shirred waist is made of croam crepe de Chine, | with the yoke of tucked chiffon and the trimming of cream Venetian lage, but any cnaterial soft enough to | The garniture ay Manton Describes Horse Show Waists. Three of the Most Attractive Styles of Blouses Seen at Madison Square Garden. Ag all the fashionable soft and plinvle materials, but|of lace 18 speelally (0 bo noted, as it combines a! YW. shown in champagne colored velling, with the|bertha of novel shape with shoulder straps Urat fall! Woke of cream Venise lace, and the ruchings and| well over the sleeves. ‘wese last are full and wide, grugh belt of soft taffeta in the same shade as the}.but are shirred to fit tho arms snugly for several qown. The ruches are the new ones that are pinked| Inches below the gboulders, ‘The corselet is made of tt their edges, and, with the broad-sbouldered yoke, | green pantic velvet And adds a touch of brilljancy to give just che quaint, old-time effect so much in vogue. desired the sleeves can be made loug by HF ‘of deep cuffs, “Mining for the waist the foundation for the that are made to blouse slightly: yoke is sepurate and is arran; pooping well over the stoulders stocie col! The sleeves soft be made h the puffs only or that are shaped to extend over The dmalosed at the pack, as is the waist Quantity of m: im size is Ai jos witle, © Sralisb vey. mattern (No. and 40 inch bust Loincermat he ‘dn, yards, 4 ineh 21 Inches wide; fs smoothly fitted full front andgpacks oddly “shaped | over At the neck ix a and full and can finished with cuffs hands, @raped belt. or girdic, is shaped to ft the figure and 1 required for, this walet in (he es wider oke collar and, cuts, 4,382) Ja. cul dp singe Sova 3 | the whole. At Its upper and gathered at the lower berthn with shoulder straps js arranged ov whole. The corselet is shaped to fit the figure is Kept inp! means of strips of bone. the watst, sleeves are mounted over sn serve place. ‘The quantity of gnaterial required for this waist in 1 he to keep the shirrings and the full | the medium sto is 41-2 yards 2}, 31-2 yards 27 or S1-4 vards, | yards 44 Inches wile, with 11-4 pards of all over with 1% | Wide. for corsele! This t helt edge and the the the] ‘The waist is iade over a fitted Mning and is closed | |{nvisthly a¢ the back. This lining is faced to | and/ the yoke aid can be cut 4 ehever a transparent ¢Mect Is desired waist is shined The oothly fitted linings that putts in 38 yard of tucking for yoke and 34 yard 21 Inches | tenn (No, 4,502) is cut jp mimes for a 32, HH, 36, a “18 and taoh bust measure, —, © waist, with bertha, and a dis- Unct cape effect. model is made of maize peau de cygne, with the yoke of heavy cream net, over- with medallions of lace Joined by strips of black velvet ribbon and trimming of cream lace, but com- blnations without number might be suggested, The rselet belt is of chiffon velvet which matches k in color, but the material used for tho waist with propriety, mi the belt also when pre- red. The Hning for faced to form the yoke. box plait at the The next is a bl ¢ e waist proper is laid in ” two mt the | front, the closing being made t plait at the }left wide and diagonally t yoke The | bertha ts In (wo portions, the edges being cut to form points. ‘The full puffed sleeves with the gaunt let cuffs are eounted on smoothly fitted Mnings and Ik shaped ty exte ver the liands The quantity of material required for this waist in the medium size és 6 yards yards 44 Jnches wide, with yards of applique. This pattern (No. 4,500) is cut-in sizes for a 92, 34, , Hand 40 inch bust measure Any of Uiepe patyerns will be mailed f . the three for #0 © Send money to. “Cashier of New Kors ibe Pulltser Building, New. York City.” the waist is smoothly fitted and is |* tion, How to keep my husband at home at nights? is this: Always try to greet him kindly; have good, square meals waiting for him; keep all his clothes in omer, and always be ready to go with him; share his pleasures and troubles; jet him feel you are his confidential friend, iis comrade and admirer. Con- sequently, df you have not married the! and dutiful father, home sweet bom Mrs. WESTPIE: LD, New Jersey. They Are’Chums in Every Sense. greet him Home, Dear Mra. Ayer. i} in never left HAVE been married nine years and all that we are all happy to Rts Our motto Is husband ‘has Aights unless time me ad ne over 80 years- his signature in black, ‘on both sides of the bottle in ir little ones in the Coste is to should more properly be only for adults, but worse on the “a eesouanea eta has been earl pe i ogee the su ‘When the wrap) red. The Kind You Have Always Bought. T™ is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that that for peddle but the child has to rely on the ‘8 watchfulness, Gexuine Castoria always hears the signature of ton of Chas. H, Fletcher for s ‘e respectfully call the attention of fathers and raotore when ¥ eae Castoria to vee that the wrapper bears x is removed the same eer ap- Parents who have used past years need no warnin; imitations, but our present duty is to call the attention of the the erent danger of introducing into their families spurious m. regretted that there are who are now engaged in the nefarious business Ge Putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or what Permed counterfeits, for medicinal preparations not for children’ ines. It therefore devolves rely what she gives her child, Adults can do usdand and pusiness made It necessary, aft then'te repalr, and always treat him the best oan always y Kk. T always you can.’ I always taught my ¢hildress Krow where he is and wa are "chums" |to regard him as @ father end | aigaye Ih every sense of the word. From the | tried to help him when he was in dit- |very frst we have made it a point to culty. My ‘husband would never think ell each othe rything, and I know |of going out after dinner without.me Want to get where they could talk with Tht t devoted wife to im, My husband sold out nights without me. little my husband has never been out of | #aH and seo i some one has solved me, the louse at night alone except when] KFCt prodiem, Then will tery tt = ° Ss: my work done, so that when he comes my boys to go to bed early, can ead if he likes, ready when he comes home, I ehink|#t¥dy his disposition just as husband Jove a home. Kingston, Dear Mra. Ayer: and home peat and clean, have p hearty warm supper ready when Hysband comes home, from > work, that happened during the day. ° After supper have evening games, which chil- ren join In also. The evening will pasa happily and the husband stays at home. Dear Mra. Ayer; (HAVE been married nineteen years and I aever bad any difficulty in home from business and ‘his clothes in OOK OUT FOR The Girl in Red New Prixe Story, Next Monday. hia e*s, and evenings we together and read to each and he always says that there is’no |Place like home. I ¢hink if more wives games, { think {f more | tried to mage home what it be Interested im thelr hus-| there’ would be’ fewer nights at rs and had a thorough busl- | the club, EMILY BORGONAN. New Rochelle, N. Y. Us Never Absent from Home winiaglge Dear Mra, Ayer: 7 | MAY not win your offered primaiam ‘ so they could talk rens!- cuch things, men would not sand making home the moat attractive place wii in many cases ers may ‘have been married for @— sgive the provlem LBA, longer time with same expe: bY Peekskill, N. y, | but T take pleasure ky giving, my 01 Wife's Complaints May Keep |XPelence. In April next T wit Him Away from Home, been, mactied | twerty. ogee. amas Ss time my hus evening away yan to Keep a husband was in his ight. Have his dinne he comes home, for ks all day long und haw ingry When he comes at when dhe Kas never once indicated a © apend an evening without my, ML After dinner do every-|7Pce and company, ‘The above s pleases him, play the plano,| MOWever. to the exceptions that umes play cards, and be af that Cee he has perhaps ¢wenty fad to work at his employment a: fours and as been away from~| e me and 1 live to please asionally on business trips. like to comotain of an} * usles to tor husbands ey get In the house, which Our home| young girls make a great Rie I think If] taking a man that is a club memizaeg Eden of love. ould Chink more of pleasing|¢or « husband, uid Is and entertain them even-| If I sugzest a few friends of give themselves ui come and spend the evehing he Will pence ererate i right," and they come, have Ho SLOEPER, per and say “Well, T guess we willium Jamal » f. ]around to the club a little while, is no use; you don’t feel Itke a at that time. I know I don’t. Ws the dorky said “Hit him in the head” years| Then he has to stay home; put I have tried that method yet. I will Auspand Love js Home, ver been married atxceen the mother of «wo boys ana| fot HANDSOME 6. we work. He does’ not belong be and 1 always try to have | Here's @ Letter Well sidering. n visit with ant for him. him and make | Dear Mrs. Ayer: T have taught M N marry for love or but hy so that he more for the former. takes @ but love prompte a man st In everything I make or|tatily ta’ing upon himself the s acozy home. He never goes [of @ wife and possthly children. To. except that I am with him, | that love and develop all his good @ er do anything or go any-| tes and. ‘freewe out" all theo hout I consult bim first, ana}! b/8 moral and domestic nats ys home and have his meais| Wife should make tt her makes {t'a business to provide to the best of his ahility. Men’ ual tastes differ. If he is clined, heve company ovenings, ts quiet, have quiet and rest Cater to his every wish if must keep herself, children! hounds of reason and vour best; make his place of in every sense of the word, ° vt Poorman Foor, art ht ‘south O86) a" J tion of keeping him -tn- set. ¢ a‘ will stay willing! Servants Interfere with.) Dear Mrs. Ayer: FTER choosing to become ‘the partner of @ good man, Imay'e can undoubtedly keep ther’ hi home nights by acting as near as. sible as ghe did while he her. She should, If’ possible, pervants, so that conversation can’ freely. She should interest her in all household affairs, also. th dren's education, and in games: sic. She should be becomingly and strive to do all wifely duties a bright countenance. @he should let — him know that on him depends her hap- piness, that he is her protector and viser, in short, she must make him that the happiness of each can be | lete only. when a Joys atid) sorrowE® are shared equally. by side, withigns, ie loved eurroundings ef “Rome, home.” Mrs. ED. the main things to make a Mra. L. v. NY. Homes Hold Husbands, him iw! the pleasant things Mrs. HEUER, my Musband at home at my way of doing it is: Ale ‘the house in perfect onier, on the table when he comes Amusements. Amusements. Aout woe ‘astoria for against counterfeits and ounger gener- 08, Yate by Dr. Lyon’s | Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over @ quarter ofa eentury PREPARED BY a 4 Gyod.ADS, Amusements, NDAY NIGHT Damrossh f v " $2 ti ry ¥ BELASUO THEATRE '°.*3™ DESLIG CARTER, «3-4 Next Week, David Belasco's DU BARRY | AMERICAN Rai inedtie wuctess tue WORST WOMAN IN "TONDOM. NEXT SUNDAY MARKS HARLEM ins ed of Om. | Evi. 5 te ROGERS BROS,» LONDON ss." Grand Exhibition of Horses FRE SHOW OP: Pontes Judging it of Horse ONCE) The Seats in the Two Upper Galleries Are BROADWA FRITZI SCHEFF NEW AMSTERDAM MAXINE E a ee TRUDE f DALY'S “! A STORY € ICTORIA, Las us gir ichlats Mon, wed Bat “esi Next Weak Tasha ‘Goldaveln. ih 2 at By 7 ay Ev. 8.18.M't, Bat Amusements. HORSE SHOW. Crimu 7 GARDEN. DAY. ela 1 RTS BY LANDER Not Reserved. Y LLIO Ti N WAY & Sat pings ats. Muts. We Nexe W IKER, liway 8 38. PAY FO! BERTSON , LLIOTT Hi Wway & Mate We Oth St and Sat A JAPANESE NIGHTINGALE, arn Lyric, 9F MODERN JAPAN Ant GUBR FRANKDANIELS | M0180 “The Office Boy. | CASINO FROG TORS 5th Ave, i Bin SL.{ x2 125th Sif n Hi Bow ‘One “p30 A. mae to 10.30 ¥: MAJESTIC, BABES IN FOVLAND, with eS NUepeate 10. PASTOR'S “3 win, Fort Sisters oF es. 6 abriia Ve METROPOLISevx MINER. KEITH'S sss PRINCESS evr: BELLEW Mah, tire nace Van Studdiford, #8: ational, HY, Se uare enste To-day, 25¢., 50c. Toenight, Res. 75c. SONTINUOUS: anion toe We ag HACKETT. 3 a j ~ CHARTS BICH in __* SNe SREP (usienl Cuttya, Shean lord Gehrue, Acrobatic Bve., Avery & Hart. of DAN DALY, MEN DO." A tense Interest. Mats, mn. Wed., Thure., Sat, Play o¢ Mon, [ “THE ENEtC E. Allister, Btook Fay Katine Sonson he EW. EMPIRE "352", wort | MAUD ADAMS ma bana 30, Sars ee Arthur Byron Tce RUTERION, SEATS. es CHAKLas Aa wruai ane GARRICK LADY Hose DAUCuTEN ee ee GARDEN PEATE, Ghee eos THREE UF LiTtLe 80 Jessie Ronstelle, ites. Vaudeville, Baye & Latell, Trene Frankl jo & Fra jore, Irving Jones, nm in, ‘ou LL THEA. Lex. ‘Matinoes’ Wed Under Cove; ‘Sat sta Tilley |Thanks- very berf'nce. giving, “Brean gs fand, 30th Street. Evgs, $20. Last Mat. EGGY From PARIS. |B VAUDEVILLE p= CHARLOTTE Wii "INEW LYCEUM $&, NjEROME S¥KEs he Hilltonalre.” i) <u poate aie Wea Pug | Se ae earn STM AY. TI Ath Av. and SPAR BURLESQL way| BES th'st.| PRICE RERO, Millaard Meee iias ERMINIE 3 Sinws MONTAD K We _ VIRGINIA € Te-the Comic Oper y Francis Wilson