The evening world. Newspaper, August 3, 1901, Page 5

Ay ; Hohe afore oper ce ops popes Ent bate Palit | THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, (01. MISS ETHEL GOLDING. BY ETHEL GOLDING. Champ LESSON NO. 6. The Champion Woman Swimmer ... . —= TELLS —— WOVEN HOW TO SMI BS pene one on0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- 0nt-9-0rO=dntnt-O-9-0n On Onn On Penn Oe Pon OnP— Peon ePmon nd ion of America. How to Swim on the Side—Also Dog Fashion—The Gtanding and Runaing Dive—Self-I'os- session. IDE method known, ways adopt it when § le mers a exhibitions. after the breast; stroke awimming can oughly mastered. The head 1s submerged as deeply as There are experts who quite possible. bury the hi ead, expelling the air under wat er. the fastest and racing swim: h rned been ving only thor- emarging only to breathe, from the lungs while POSITION AND MOWUE- MENTS. body. should from the heart and freest movements of the } The right arm sire full lengt quite rigt toward th downward nei be bent. hy be a. 0 les: i Th n the Invariably be HE thrown upon the right side, this position removes the welght since also admits the A be arn jower limbs. xtended at mn yond the head and kept fs orough one strong movement through ther the wrist nor the elbow must the water. And Tn the swimming much depends upon the right The left point {s that the upper and lower limbs arm, hand has simply to beat the water at the side. The movement of the legs 1* exactly the same as in breast ewimming, The do not move together In this method, put work alternately. DOG FASHION. to swim. there is very little sneed to be ac- OG fashion’ gwimming, as small boys dall it, 1s not a good way quired, though one works hard, and the method is very trying. It consists in moving each arm and leg individually and as rapidly as possible. PEED can only be acquired by long and regular practice. / After the swimmer Is perfectly @t home in the water, and after she 1 qble to stay In the water an hour or two hours at aftime, then she may begin to ‘think about speed. And when she has thought about !t long enough, and _ tried for-it lorig enough, and been care- ful not to tire herself, she will find some| Gay that she Can make a record, a i cord depends only: on’ prac- fox the) aport ond en % GIRLS H Hey sical strength and endurance. _ va'ue of knowin; how to auataln in the water by one’s buoy- is quite inestimable. It !# a great ° ly tn an emergen to know how to keep one’s self above the | surface, even if one cannot swim ao stroke, and this may be done tf one nas -posseasion enough to remain {nearly inactive, stmply moving the treading a little to keep ne surta he beginner bhould never allgw. him- to arn with @ rope about the The “water fright when this | Is far more paralyzing than ¢ tat first that may so easily ba waist ls remoy the tris averco! E rode y is tov not more DIVING, tities ee bieleleieteteeeieteleicielelnininieiteieletel-felei-}: "ERY woman should learn <I iving from a_height should, attempted, as the danger of yreat, But from @ plat than five ret above t pyolutely no danger. ed, diving proves. the, and fascinating sport | coe most attract fn swimming. To learn to dive the cupll sould try the standing dive frat. 5 She should stand erect at the edge of the raft, with arms In a straight IM bove her head, keeplgg: the’ feet clofe together and letting the upper part of | Ie RERE REE EI the body Incline forward until] the hands ost touch the water. Then she must | let the body fall, not pushing or Jump-, Ing, Which will surely Fesult In a Mat dive with a great splashing of water and, not a pleasant sensation. Most beginners are afrald of going down too deeply or of striking bottom. However, if there {s not less than elgnt feet of water there ix no danger. Keep the arms always tn front of the head, since they strike the water first and save the head {rom all danger. THE RONNING DIVE. FTER the standing dive is learned he pupil may try the running dive. She wilt start at the back of the platform or float, and run to the edge, giving a spring and keeping the arms always above her head, and the feet close together, Then she will dive na high and as far away from the raft as gossible, always keeping the body |. rigid with (juat asiight bend. She must elrinicieiteictini-i i: Mein IN THE SUMME not be afrald of going too deeply. If she wishes to return to the surface ckly she will almply push downward | Work th hands and klek downward at the|Pree Doctors same time. It is surprising how quickly . the body: will come up. Hard in the Tene- the body will surely come to the surface without any effort at all, The pupil should keep the eyes shut when diving, but when in the water she may open them and @ee all the shells and stones at the bottym. eeeeeememannannsamaeeee et ’ fi ROAD TO GRACE, ments to Save Many’ Little Lives. These two good friendn of the slck} bablew raised $5 fo- the Fund by selling | } lemonade on One Hundred and Twenty-, {th street, between Bt. Nicholas ani fi olumbus avenu | SUPPOSE there Is no royal roa@ to| If you could listen to one of the frae| | in gwimming. Bot eaxe ty al |doctors of the Sick Baubles’ Fund telling grace, ang when perfect ease! of the sufferings of the poor litle pets is acquired—und it comes when one ta’ of the tenements and of the misery and an truly at home on the water as on{deatitution that surround most of them the land—one cannot help being a grace | your heart would be instantly touched {ul swimmer, and you would not healtate about giving There is no doubt that swimming {8} something toward the summer charity. ne of the greatest alds to grace of) And it Is not “One story of thin sort figure and movement on land. they tell, but hundreds, They care for} Tf.women only knew how much thelrlover a hundred sick infants every day | figures and complexions would be !m-| during the summer, and there tx in al-; proved by iearning to swim they would) most every case not only the ailment of awit. the child to be considered, but there 1+ But’ aside from this I cannot under-|the empty farder of the family and the stand how a woman dare trust herself Roneless deepalring st sel semind ot the on a steamship withput knowing how eau house 2 ¢ Oo awit or at feast’ without’ knowiog, Zhe free, doctors do all in th to relleve every phase of dist how to maintain hersgif by her own) meet in the dally roundy of the ments; they give f edicines to t yerterday Sheepsticad Bay, was caine ‘LITTLE BABIES SUFFER R MONTHS. TAARION SMITH. CHAD. ASKINLEY SPMTH from dtloya: betel Bablea: they, Brovide taba for the buf | graph enteralninent for ~— ae — steus omemener Fy, and often thay furn! stitutetthe Sick Rattes’ Fund «iv the par Mme, Nevada's Amer! frre with clorhint e¢During, thei ‘at lors of the hotel the evening of July % Ges elght weeks of the present summer the: Inment was devised un LONDON GAELS din meine: Is) treated over 6,00) wick babies and rect ree young children, all going to America with a concent com-|fed distresaful conditions In tnany ts af age. 7 pany, Ineludinx Pablo, the young cel-| the homes visited, All this Root work mane, kanhie: iat Mite who wus recentiy cominnded to|!# done at very litte coat. Readers o} ale right D The Evening World have supported the Soligaters workad. hard appear before King ‘Edward and who | ararity for iweive yente and nave every | from s Ac M. to S40 M~ selling. cickets ear before was the laat arust to ap; aborne and Queen Victoria, going to playing for her alone. ‘The company wilt open Noy. 16. at 2c reaaon to feel proud of thelr connection nite with the Fund and to be gratified with the excellent results that have been ob- tained, for during the life of the charity Over 30,00) nick Dablea have been treated pehead in. Boston =f by. te free doctors and many little lives {ne the Baved. e Pe OC OE Eh ‘The’ Evening World acknowiedges|siven. All LONDON, Aug. %.—Adelina Patti:has|every contribution that Is sent in, by it] ds inv farge or small. Send all money to Bhe han rented | (TRE Babies Fund, Cashter of World, Pulltaer Bullding, New York City. — Le 5 “| |Wiket Three Little G Advertise houses, homes. and apart- Sheepels Bay. ments tor sale in the Sunday Werlé.{ The #18 sont in by, Mr. W, E. Craig a arrived at Stockholm, jummer palgce at Saltsjobaden. of the Bic! for children. n contribute! wot the tickets. and an excellent eault of this ent intend to about the midd! ch for adulte and 10 cents residents of fo approached erally In eX In the tel were Ror Bay wt ven eh the al amounted, > sratifed with the rialnment that they ive another for the beneft ies’ Fund. some time of this month, ESV TCE sfecte ote ote ste obs ofr ofr ote stn ote ofe of ofe-obe abe ote ote efe of With Admiral Schley on His Vacation fo ofa ahs of ops ope Foo ops ops ops pape ofa rps ops oho ote vfs obs obo ote of A visit to the man most talked about in Anterica Just now at the summer resort where he-is restinz before the @ . coming investigation in Washington. le of. of ofe oe ofe abe ole of abe abe ate abe alr ofe ate ob ote a they < fe 7 o TO-MORROW’S SUNDAY WORLD. D oa > Misses Vidal, and Mayne A Are Gracefu ties and Be Here —" Burns Retur When the steamship St morning there was quite tlon perspired freely ke and threa’ Meers A fat man. w cia ancient vin! customs k was run the the gang ant, they coming, He might as well have so far as imparting any ecurtous There wan a flutter of lingerie by three patre of dainty feet fat man was smothered in ~ ome. sSrtdent: exquisite arehitecture a Wanted to see a ay lobste 4 Dri rh up since 5 o'ctock!"" Flamer was up bright as he looked at the thr nine Ipvellness he heaved ixtaction, ‘They are come up to th estandard Accompanying the iris protester was br Lewis Hooper, who put ear try, and Lam w 1 will receive us, Your Am 40 handsome and so shape der (hat we can take ¢ ‘Florodora.’ It id 1 don't doud; I am confident. Glad American line, steamed to her dock 29! ywered he Then from under a chiffon b: Mr, Fivher, we haven't # an next in line smiled My and sata: hould aay not. ork by team.” This tm ho here to bee Florodor: welcome we she nd early, er will be hard at first. know, but we are here to make a au TRIO OF NEW “FLORODORA” — ERE FROM ENGLAND. —.—— Waters| rrive on the St. Paul— They | Beau- to Bobby” ns with King's Bracelet. oft Paul a demons » fonked happy and! breil tened to overs Aa noo! yelled know youre Iked in Greok news to kloked sweet face and a amatl voice said: Lobate: cn on. na and I have sare They're all on the v the three English girls are and bits of ferfil- A eigh of ant- Kood-looking and @ wort of -shouldered Florodora™ on in this country for Mr, Fla! and ts returning no with the ‘Matin Bipper.” which wt boards here this fall. Here Are the New Beauties. ©Pleane spell the names right.” was an anxious request. 30 here y are Miaw Clarita Vidal, five feet four inches, black hair and eyes, welgnt 124 pounds, and figure to make Payche blush, Her age is nineteen Miss Drina Waters five feet elgnt inches, Titian hair and blue eyes, shaded by the prettiest of lashes; weight, 139 fAgure, wlenter and erect, age, twenty: one. Misa Molly Mayne, five feet six inones, red hair and Ddlack o: wWelght, 123; plump and lovely: axe. en (all Skyacrapers Temples, "Do you know, it ix Just lovely here, T Know. We saw all those temples in (he wer part of the city, and as the sun s nhining on them so beautifully we Juat Jooked and Lo said Mins Clarita Vidal, as she showed a couple of dozen pearls “LE feel sort of anxious You know) this is my fret ein coun: how New York | a girls that Tw places that we will Popular Actress Tells How She and What She Does During the Summer | So as to Completely Baffle the Heat. Dresses! Ge e-ene-e-o-s. THINGS THAT MAKE MISS GEORGE COOLEST GIRL IN NEW YORK. Sik stockings. Nainsook nightgowns. Nainsook underelothing. Wask silks and dimities, Light skirts and petticoats. bow sleeves, Frequent baths, Little exercise. No drinks. reenter eenenengreneenecenen ene enenenecene: i Soeee ene 0-9-0 -9-9-9 9-0 t et eneae § Oy By Marte George, ery Woman on the stage thinks she han 1 ing cool 1 hea to stay town thia ng every one ein not to exer ot to do to keep cool—and, like a ! believe T have mastered the secret I wear natn T drink notaing at all but mineral water und lemonade, And I ayold electric fan So far as 1 have heard them sas that fs the method everybo “ Strollers’ adopts to keep cool, and they] seem to find tt effective | There are nome J reasons why these should be the best way to keep cool. Firat Nu To begin people wh are not the winter drink in the warm ther, because they know it in very ting, Any one who wishes to keep cool—eapecially any o hax te work during the summi ft ford to drink anything at all It hy s » nd spoils the complexton, and bad thing. To drink nothing eral water and aeitzer lemdnade first principle of keeping insook is the next beet thing tn for woman, so much de- on her clothing. I believe for summer and lothee she should wear only natnaook. This ts very sheer, and a fresh sult every morning—whieh tn, of course, a necerelty—should go a long way toward making per cool. 1 advo- cate nalnsook to take the place of Rauze, silk or lisle thread, and once ex- shustvely worn for a summer no on will ever go back ta the old materials Gowns, of courae, have a good deal to SILK STOCKINGS WILL KEEP ~ YOU COOL,SAYS MISS GEORGE | detebeiebiciieiieiiiciceeitbicinicrit it + t einen i-ict =e thi ar ay iy re do wih summer coolness, P ik I never think shirt walsts are v section: te 1 think anything with starch or any- nigral. the ding high collars is alwayr wrists and thine demanding high ye, rraten and heating. i The other Little soft gowns, with ribbon collars | , Jor necks cut without collars, are! are bad for Pot > | coolest, Wash silks and dimities ar with heavy poles * cooly et awey fromy A skirt and arate waist are never |; ‘a r very cool, gecuuse the skirt has to a 1b nainsook nightgown§, or plac “| They should be made very plainiy-—caet black and “necessitates black under] ti iea yoke and quite simply, <quyra skirts usually. If black broade Nhat the hr with elbow sleeves and OF Wool #kirt Ia worn, however, fo skircs| with no ribbons and no ruffles for) tke Bhould be worn with it. Toffeta skirts) laundress to stare! are cool, wear them with ¢ “The mistake mo: wearing too heavy MARIE GEORGE. ree fr ectric fans. They are but they cog one so rapidly that the heat 1s: felt & good, extremely | deal more when the fan is left behinds: nt wit Frequent bathing, Httle exercise, thin mol, Jelothing and no drinke—these ares ime make in| portant ris in| Ir one must drink something. gin fisxes To| are the least ting, Rut” seltzer right |Jemonades and mineral water! are not sk:rt,| heating at all, They are cooling. a (eres: (may be drunk as much as one Ifkes, A taste on wbirt waists Duck and pique and linen skirte ar cable and pretty and One white wkirt is suffic and, of course, that ls women DONC aUtne undereloth! must th skirts, A Yigh petticoats, to like oltre temporaril I think ft is bi 1 don't casing themeel vold nd quiring this the of outside Nght ed Mian Mayne with a pout am she nat on her trunk and waited an hour for a customs officer to show up. heard about these troubles in Amertc Cuatom-iHouse Anguish. apy Five minutes later: “Don't you dare touch that box! What?" (with « equeal of anguish as the oMcial tossed a couple of stunning gar- ments on a near-by trunk), “Don't look tn there. Oh, dear me! Have you ot to examine everything? Stop erushing my hat! Oh, Mr. Fisher, do something to him. You're the hor- ridest.thimg I over saw!’ Then ahe cried a Mttle and Hooper agter as comforter again, Miss osophic: Waters took things mdre phil- ly, She saw she wae up aguinat {t, and though she started to protest when a hand went down among the laces and silk stuffs she changed her mind and won the customa man with 4 look. ¢H didn't know whether he was looking into trunks or eyes. “Whey,” he sald, fhe wiped the sweat from hie brow, “it's a long tine ajnce 1 saw anything so lovely om thix pler, Talk about peaches and cream | T'd Itke to Rave a season ticket In the first row.” Wore K ‘The girls did not feel so blithe and! way after they got through” with the custome men, but they wore loaded in a Girl & There com} Enalieh irl, Mixx i 1 Misa Nella Webb, wh p- porting Edna May the other ali came down the plank each with a cou- ple of French s and wearing air agreed 4 vivactoust Well, I should vay Todt ts) diamond bracele! Hobbie Burns nas one all right “Yea, and this tiara came rfom | puke de Somebody, Oh, [don't kt ang Nella tripped away. ——__— AMERIGANS IN LONDON. Gay Crowd Includes Depew.tiroave- Leaner Lights, 3.~Among new in Le and nental pieazose in antic{pation of & Other American yachts at Cowes are the Maryarita, Calantue and ja Bracelet. Vis Fringe by Messrs, Fisher & oHooer and thelr troubles were over. { Noi ng by 3 : \ INSANE MAN Lee Kills Himself After A man who haw just been discharged! prostuent J nto? the Boara from insane asylum atv 1110! oe itealth; « Aeyra mouths’ Ja 1, Jumped from a movin in last | Proposed, private hospltal (for amall-pox: nignt and was instantly kil Vxata He was Charles BE. Lee eiHenith Den money. nid, whose home was at In | to put up such a n We would Hudson, Yeaterday hie wife went to] only be to <ul chartzable- Amityville to | minded pers is bat up PRIVATE. WARD. FOR Health Board Officers Discuss the Pro- posed Hospital. ~JUMPED TRAIN. Release from the Asylum. ns wo. me for him home, a9 he was thought to ward tod Commis: (a said rded a train for Ls If su 1 poe the train. waa approne ny phy pound of Penny Bride it was de at e a hapey als e KOL up from his seat, and + ae, his wife that he would be back sae moment walked to the forw ho the ¢ n vr he spra nd Sump, t wats 5 VACATION INFORMATION “All you want to know akout all the place: want to know about.” WHERE T9 60, HOW TO GO, and WHAT [i WRITE TO 7 THe WOU S SaSAT iy ROPER, 36th St. and I vaY wact to know ab