The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1902, Page 11

———— Oo THE LOVERS’ CORNER. First Aid She Answers Not. Dear Mrs, Ayer: I am in love with a young lady and declared my intentions to her, also te!!- ing her I was leaving the city to im- prove my prospects. Since leaving ‘I have written her several letters, men- tioning my success, and have as yet re- celved no reply to any of them. Do ¥ think If she really cared for me my let- ters would be ignored? Would you ad- ‘vise me to cease corresponding and give er up? E.G. D. It would have been better for you to! have had a definite understanding with the young lady regarding the correspon- dence. Did you ask and rece!ve her per- | were leaving the clty? ‘That was cer- tainly the proper thing to do. I think you need not feel discouraged yet, She would not ignore your letters if she really cared for you, but letters some- times go astray, and possibiy yours Were not delivered to her. Then, tov, ehe may have been away herself. Write once more, and send your next letter to her by registered mail. The return card will show whether or not she received it. If she does not answer you must cease to further trouble her, “Keeping Stendy Company.” re re ee ern MAY MANTON’S HEbPS For Home Dressmakers. J Dear Mra, Ayer: A and B have had quite an argument, in regard to “keeping steady company" : . A Smart Autumn Costume. | © Black velvet with metailic dots ts held exceedingly smart and makes most ef: fective gowns in shirt-waist style. This admirable example is. s!mply with bands of cloth and tailor-stiteh:ng and Is worn with a boa of gray ostrich The waist lining fits snugly and ex- tends to the waist line only and closes at the centre front. Both the fronts and back of the waist are tucked: and atitched flat, the back for its entire length, the fronts to yoke depth, and are arranged over the foundation, The back is smooth and snug, but the fronts re gathered and blouse slightly. The right front is larped over the left to lose in double-breasted style. The m@eeves are the new bishop sort and are amply fuil dbove the cuffs. The neck Ma Gnished with a band, over which is the regulation stock. The skjrt is cut in seven gores that are shaped to avold all fulness at the belt, yet to flare with freedom below the knees. The back seam Is lapped and closed with buttons and button- holes, but it can be closed to placket depth and the closing made inv le when preferred. The upper edge can be finished with a belt or cut on dip outline and underfaced or bound. The quanuty of material required for the medium size !s, for blouse, 4 yards 1 inches wide, 8% yards 27 inches wide, 3% yards 32 inches wide, or 2% yards 44 inches wide; for skirt, 9 yards 21 inch wide, 8% yards 27 inches wide, 5% yards @ inches wide or 4% yards 52 inches wide. mission to write when you told her you! fished | to Wounded Hearts. +--—______ as far as the definition fs concerned Would you kindly exptain the of “steady company?" n I cannot define the expression ing company,” except as T gat antng from the hundreds of which ne to me, It does not seem the exact equivalent of ‘“hoing en- ed." Tt is rather an ag: nL be- | a n and a woman that a certain le th of time they shall Ibe the best friends in all the world to leach other, and at the end of the ime decide thoughtfully and seriou whether they are ready and willing | marry. en a young m lor Young people who are ‘keeping com- pany’ appear to observe an unwrit ten law which requires them to ¢ fine thelr attentions solely to ea other; to be seen only together at places of amusement or entertainment; to have regular evenings for calling and receiving; to exchange pictures} and presents; to show favors to no | others—in short, to go loyaily tox through a perlod of probation which may or may not lead up to matrin “Keeping company” as long as there is matual fon. It |shoutd be broken off only by mutual cons ‘The custo established one, | provided the orably in ear seems to be no harm in young people are hon- The blouse pattern 4,282 is cut in sizes for a 32, M4, 36,48 and 49 Inch bust meas- ure will be sent for 10c. I The skirt pattern 4,223 is cut in sizes for a 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inch waist easure. It will be sent for 10e. If both patterns are wanted send 20c. If in a hurry for your patterns, send an extra 2c, stamp for cach pattern a | they will promptly mailed by letter post in sealed envelope. Send money Pulitzer Buliding, Yashler The World, New York City.” This is a sketch of the fashionable cos- tume which May Manton describes in these columns to-day. Patterns may be .|| PERFECTION OF an| NINTH ARTICLE OF SERIES. © © FIGURE | AND EbASTICITY OF MUSCLE AIDED BY THIS EXERCISE. Bince this series of articles on develop- ing the form and beautifying the face has een Inaugurated in The Evening World, 1 have received a number of letters from girls and women who wish to practise physical culture with the ald of dumb-bells, and the impression ap- pears to preyall that I am opposed to the use of dumb-bells. This {6 a mistake. I think dumb-bells are useful, and I have not the slightest objection to the dumb-beil habit. Some women appear to need an object to grasp in thelr hands when they take those movements, and others exercise better with free hands. ‘The first four simple dumb-bell ex- ercises are very useful, but do not let any one tempt you to practise with heavy bells which strain the muscles of the arm and fatigue the subject without doing any good, and frequently do harm. Don’t practise with the bells in a tight gown. A number of girls have written to me, asking if it {s absolutely clad. Physteal must not be obtained through The Evening World by following Miss Manton’s directions. dress, the subject must be loosely I fresh, » Pure alr to breathe. culture exercises may de) taken in a night dress or kimono. They taken in high-heeled shoes | THE: ART AS ZAR BACH AS POSSIBLE ON A STRAIGHT LIME REPEAT LEN TIMES TEL LETL In exercising keep inhale deep and full breaths, allowing the chest to expand to the utmost. Take the breaths slowly. Jor sticks cut from the COTA BACH ZEW the head “THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1902. < How to Have a Beautiful Fiéure. < By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. broom would answer just as well as bells if you only thought so. Take the correct head erect and up. Let the easily on the shoulder, tration No. 1, ten times, then the left arm. throw both arms out simultancously, Take the resting position, the shoulders, the bells resting easily. up and | ot the head the left, bell Repeat ten tim Remember upon the shoulder. necessary to wear ymnasium dress}or in garments that do not admit of/that the time to take a full breath is/ Next alternate first with tho right and when taking physical culture exer-|the greatest freedom of motion. | when the muscles are relaxed. then with the left arm ten times; then clses Don't attempt to exercise in a room} Select a pair of the smallest bells;| simultaneously. I take this opportunity of saying that] that is not thoroughly well ventilated. | all you want is something to grasp in| Now, let the bells in repose rest upon {ts not necessary to wear any specl#l | Open the windows so that you will have| your hands. Asa matter of fact, a pair| the breast, ‘Throw the right arm direct- dle of @ standing position, heels together, legs sWaight, chest up, bella reat seen In illus Throw the right arm out and back, Next hands on Don't «nip the bells hard, as though you feared you would lose them, Throw | the right arm straight up dy the side Next | while the right arm rests, the ly out and bring it pack again to the DUPMB-BELL EXERCISES TO , CURE ROUND SHOULDERS: 04 © © Ee Aa at a certain stage all gymnastic wert, ei to discourage one and cause on® (4 drop the exercises. You cannot develop your chest 6 straighten your shoulders in a day a@ week or a month. You can do & great deal and you will improve ably In three months If you are in § health and take proper general om of yourself. These exercises cat just well performed ip one's room as at a gymnasiums Beginners should not practise fifteen minutes a day, If it longer than that, cut them down, gradually increase the number ercises, Never practise physical ture movements when over-fal or directly after eating. Never tinue them en instant after you f really tlred. In addition to these exercises, quent ablutions with warm water” wholesome, nourishing diet, if obtainable, sleeping in a well- Ulated room, a sane and normal } are advised for those of ay who are ansious to straighten en er otpne internal remedy, whieh Dt. Wa calre has advised is also very beneficial eaire, Mininie the, physical culture. xen clses ere absolutely necessar; - thon practise them. ever the subject is in fit con Readers who wish further inf tlon concerning the Vaucaire. rei must write me personally, an I cal print commercial names or addresses, ' ¥ To-morrow Mrs. Ayer will tell” - how a beautiful voice may be aes quired. sya breast. the left, : Thon alternate right and left, then with both hands simultaneously, Rest the bells on the shoulder, throw the right arm straight up py the side of the head ten times; then the left, then al- ternate right and lert, then simultane- ously with both arms. Rest the bells upon the breast as shown In Illustration No, 4. Throw the arms as fat back as possible on a straight Ine. Repeat ten times. ‘There are other movements With the dumb-bells, but these that I have sug- gested are excellent, and are simple that any woman or child who carefully reads the Instructions should under- stand perfectly well how to perform them The great point in taking exercise is to be persistent in it, but not overdo it in the beginning and not to permit the monotony which is sure to follow Repeat ten times. Same with LOVE’S DREAM. BY EMILE ZOLA CHAPTER I. The Dream Prince. NGELICA MARIE was a found- ling. She had run away from her unkind nurse, near Paris, and had come to Beaumont, where sh was 80 fortunate as to excite the pity of M Hubert and his wife, the chasuble em- broiderers. These good people took Her to their home, taught her their trade and prac- tleally adopted her. She grew to young Womanhood among these happy, secluded surroundings, seo- ing nothing of the outer world, reading nothing save lives of the virgin galnts, whose beautiful lives attracted her strangely, Deslrous of formally adopting her, the Huberts made inquiries as to, her pa- rentage and learned that her father was dead and that her mother, known as “Mme. Sidonte,”” was a saleswoman in Paris, and was in no way a desirable eompanion for the girl. ‘Thus Angelica was allowed to bellevo her parents dead, ‘There came to the diocesa of Beau- mont, when Angelica was sixteen, a Dishop named Hautecoeur, Angelica heard the Huberts discussing him and bis family. Hubertine had taken the scissors to trim one of the parchment shreds, “Yea, it Is Father Cornille who told me that. Oh! a very sad story, indeed, Monseigneur, the Bishop, was a captain at twenty-one, under Charles X. At twenty-four, in 1830, he sent in his Fesignation, and it is presumed that up to forty he led a dissipated life, voyages, Adventures, duels, and the ike. ‘Then, one evening, at the house of some friends in the country, he met the @aughter of the Count of Valeneay, Paule. very rich, miraculously beauti- ful; she was barely nineteen years old, twenty-two years younger than he. He loved her madly, and she adored him #0 that the parents decided on an imme- diate marriage. It was at this time that he bought back the ruins of Haute- eoeur for a song, ten thousand francs, I think, with the intention of repairing the castle, where he dreamed of settling down with his bride. For nine months they dwelt hidden in an old estate in Anjou, refusing to see any: one, finding the houre too short. Then Paule had a fon and died." Hubert had raised his head, very pale. “Ah! the unfortunate!” murmured he. “It is sald he nearly died from the * @hock.” continued Hubertine. “Fifteon » daya Jater he took orde That. 1s twenty years ago, and he ts a bishop to-day. But, they afd that dor twenty the years he refused to seo his son, the babe that had cost his mother her life. He had him placed at an uncle's of the marquise, an old abbe, not wishing | even to receive news of him, trying to forget his existence. One day when| they sent him a portrait of the little/ one he thought he saw his beloved) dead once more. He was found on the! floor, stiffened as though struck down| hear nelghing under my clous stones, a flood of th windows; pre- m, streaming | you in dresses and clothes of brocade, THE FIRST MEETING. HE RAISED HIS TWO ARMS AND STRETCHED THEM OUT WIDE OPEN, SHE WAS NOT AFRAID; ike a lady and lord of the ancient ume Softly Hubertine raised her shoulders: marriage portion. ‘How can you dream of a prince? Would you, then, marry arich man?" “What! would I not marry him? And she wore # look of profound stu- pefaction “An! yes; I would marry aim! sir he would have money himself in plent what would be the use of my having any? I would owe everything to him, and I would love him all the more." This victorious reasoning delighted Hubert, whose head became excited by Angelica’s flight of fancy. He was off willingly with her on the wing of a cloud, and cried out: ne is right!" But his wife cast m a glance of dis- by a blow from a hammer. But, then, age, prayer, must have appeased this great grief, for the good Father Cornille told me yesterday that Monselgneur had at last sent for his son to come to him.” Angelica, having flnished her rose, so fresh that its odor seemed to come up from the satin, looked once more through the window bathed In sunlight, her eyes lost In reverie, She repeated, in a low voice: “The son of Monselgneur Hubertine finished her story. A young man, beautiful as a god, f appeared, Hix father wished to make a priest of 1} But the old abbe would not allow it, as the little one showed io calling for It, And, what a fortune! Fifty millions, it Is said! Yes, hie mother left him five millions, in- vested in elty lots, in Paris; these five represent over fifty now. In fuct, rich asa king! “Rich as a king, beautiful as a god," repeated Angelica, unconsclously, in her dreamy voice, Then she cried, Impetuously: “Qh} what [ would wish, would be to approval. She was becoming severe, For Infants and Children, JOHN DREW| THE HUAAING ‘ik, “My child, you will find out; later yoo a aM raanagot el The Kind You Have Always. Bought | ckirteion tieatae. ~ prosanay aim a, Aisirennnicnownice eeeeltie nine AUS sharp. Matinew Saturday “Where could you have learned to Signature VIRGINIA HARNED in IRIS. know it? You aro too young, you are ATLA MADISON Fi ignorant of wickedness. But wicked- Re eer, THEATRE, 24h ai & Be way, ness exists, and is all-powerful,” —= —— Evenioes. 8. | THE TWO SCHOOLS Vickednoss, wickedne Mat, Savurday. | Angelica pronounced the word slow- EWSAVOY THeATRE. githa a Bway. ly, as If to penetrate Its meaning. And \ , Laat (Nights, Mats. To-day and Saturday SHE SMILED AT HIM. in her pure eyes there wis the same 1s0TH TIME FRIDAY-—SOUVENIRS. ip coy Keees] weis 6 proeee codenaga imuememe urine, | eiakataees, abe THE AGNOTA Bxo):). 083) te 4 knew {t well; the legend had shown} AMLE SS * 5 {Ethel Barrymore in A COUNTRY MOUSE of gold falling from my two hands as , 2 ; : = her enough what !t was, Was not JQARDEN THEATRE. 2700 8t. @ Madivon a aoe ean pened tpem. And what 1! wickedness the devil, and had she not : aac EVENINGS. $0 MAT. BATURDAY. would wish further would be that my| vo te us) atwaye reappearing to No home should by with MRS. PATRICK CAME prince should love me to madness, that I might love him madly. fo vs vanquished? At each battle We would | mained stretched on the ground, be very young, very pure and very| {fully beaten with blows, plt- noble, always, always!" ‘ Hub a fable. ubert, leaving hia loom, had come | hv vogue Ah! mother, if you hear her, smiling; whereas Hutertine, | iow how 1 laugh at Jt! One has but in her friendly way, threatened the | \) overcome one's self and one lives young girl with her finger. happ ” 1 re . t } y. bP Ah! Olas Vanity, ah! Miss Greedy-| "ir vertine made a gesture of grieved Girl, 60 you are incorrigible? There, | a xtety. you are off again with your wish to be| v5.) wilt make me repent having queen! That dream fe less wicked than stealing sugar and answering Ingolently, but, at bottom, you believe me, the devil h . alone with , I fear that we regret, that of brought you up in th part from all. will some day have Y us, a | 1 would enrich you; I would lke to see Spring was fragrant and e be ar At daylight; and slender, “Crazy one! But, my child, you are} T2us she would think poor; you will not have a sou as your} | prince that should some her. Several evenings had pase Ing Angelica, about to ic ved a violent shock at iv alone, nothing else, ou pei kien, allo blessing. Wi Sei ot 14th St, Theatre, or. Gib ave. | 80 sweet that it cannot be bad." drawing loved to lean from her window 3 {down onto the cathed calm al clos in the t day that distance she saw him as twenty years CASTORIA 4 hands, white To w ¥ kind of beh. te: Madi and Dl matt nl Amusements Ma « is underneath; {t {s nothing but passion, |, . egree, ixno nt t | aving left you, to this degree, (gnorant| re nothing but pride, that speaxs that |e vine “ane do you imagine the word| Brandon Tynan, * eS to per" (us... Robert Emme! Gay and ‘candid, Angelica looked at], hope brightened up the girl's face, | Giggest production and best ¢ her. as, bent over, she led the spindle with XT SUNDAY, 0: is “Mother, mother, what are you say-| the same continuous movement. Elita Proctor Otis and: Tren’ ie? Is it, then, a fault to love that ou must think me very foolish, Y THEATRE, Ae which Is beautiful and rich? I jove tt] mother! The world {ts full of good peo- BROADWA' Byes. because It {9 rich, because dt t# bedutt- | ple. When one Js honest and works ful, because it keops me warm heart and gieadily, one is rewarded always~—Ob! I 4 MAT, TO-DAY Musical Novelty Joy. the heart yematned very remove wrin area boon and tin. New York | ¢ T Wd CON ERT marry a prince—a prince T would never soul. A beautiful thing enlightens, y know there are wicked ones also. a fow. Hoe resembled the Saint George with / j have seen before, who would come on|helps one to Itve, like the sun. You, But what? They do not coun od) his curly hair, his slight beard, his an evening, at fall of day, and, taking! iknow that I am not covetous. Money,!ones do not relate with them; they|straight nose, rather large, his black me by tho hand lead mo into a palace. | an: pu would see what I would do!are quickly punished, And then, you eyes, of a haughty sweetness, And what I would wish, would be that with dt, with money, if I had much of tt. (See, the world produces on me, from| And she recognized him perfeotly; he be very beautiful and very rich. 4!) 1, would rain on the town, It would flow | Afar, the effect of a large garden, yes!/never had she seen him otherwise. It the most beautiful, tho richest the earth | , the poor. A real blessing for all!|of an immense park, full of flowers and|was he; thus it was she had expected had ever borne! Horses that I would) No more misery! First, you and father, | Sunlight. It ts so good to Ive, life ts/him. ‘The prodigy at last consummated Angell ra |ended. in this living apparition, @ 10) eas It lay moonlight. ne dream- | come for | effects of the night faint away. when one © out, re- Thi in the bright light, sho per-| lm, from every side floating, as It were, ceived him erect, turned toward her, |" the mysterious lake of the moon: His shadow, as that of the trees, had} And the white fight of virgins pated dropped under his feet and disappeared. | the stare, fair, tali| him. (To Be Continued.) Amusements. EMPIRE THEATRE. Broadw EV'gh, 8.20, Matinecs To-day and 2.15, In He AUNT JEANNIE, Met ‘ beautiful omen who rH Ev'gs, $20, Matinoes To: THERE'S [ANY A SLIP. On and After To-morrow Evening Preevded by AT THE TELEPHONE | KNICKPRUOCKER THEATRE, D'way & ke at B10 Precisely, Mat Sa |THE ROGERS BROTHERS IN HARVARD Wallack's is'way & 200. t2y.8.0 Mate. T dy & Bat Last Nights of the Great Comedy Succena, ALICE FISCHER 'N MRS, JACK: ein Red, k colors, Tecelnt sh a. Wed, & Sat. Monday, Oct, 6 HENRIETTA CROSMAN. “4 = rhe bays} AMERICANS, OF 1808. | Mat, DATLY t Moa) + 107:h 8) WITH 1B MENRY, Mat. Dro Mata Wed. @ Sat [SALLY sR ALLEY, away 5 HURTIC & Seamon's) West 125th $8. | To-day. Roasow Midgets, Lillian Burkhart MA’ j itself, the slow creation of the Invisible He came out from the unknown, from j the murmuring voices, from the moving from all that had |enwrapped her almost to making her ‘Thus did she see him, two feet from the ground, in the supernaturalness of his coming, whtle the miracie surrounded Angelica still looked at him, He raised his tw8 arms, stretched them out, wide open, She was not afraid, she smiled at 40th at, Polishes brass as door knobs, stair rods and railings, Amusements. Visit PROCIORS, Sear aa {Tue Dewey Lane Sensati Ruby. Thrilling Scenes, HERE's A FANT: wSTHSs, OARDEN, Col. ave., 66th et. “© Performances afternoon and evening, Sunda) included, 2.30 and $.80, Doors open t and 1. Carnivora at 4.30 & 10.90 P.M ‘60c. Baloony, 760. Reserved ating tour, $4. Children half tlekets, adults oats hotels Telephone 691 Columbus BELASCO ) THEATRE y & 424 St, Ever, § Sharp. Only Mat, Sat. 14 erie CA fora limited season. Mrs LESLIE CARTER pi bakey. DU BA STORIA A oa | Week LULU GLASER sie ji Dolly Varden; ‘Mat. only. t One Price, ALICE 2 Big Succeesen ISCHER tn MAS, JACK—CREATORE & BAND. Lex ay & Gots nm Matinee To-! Day. oii W bilby Knickerbocker Burlesque, PASTOR'S. s»sii™i2s terit st. Carter De Haven Trio tel ST, NICHOLAS ) 200L0GICAL ONORESS & EXHIBITION OF "TRAINED AND { dim the Fea: Shien Favorite : THE NEW YORK, BROADWAY, & OTH Gin eine Fess ae TRAINED ANIMALS, Bry’ ge at 8.15. Beasts on Bare. penis Rue ACADEMY OF music. ° ys | BOSTONIAWS '™ ROBIN (HOOD | Prices 25,60,76,1.00. Mata, Wed. & Sat.2 Bye. NEXT WEEK THE NINETY AND Casino ys; %35 A Chinese Honeymoon — Thea., Evi pea Tn Ste Arti E ANGELIS| Sullivan’ OPERA CO. Last Overa, Manhatian Bete. MIN NIE DUPREE, DALY'S ‘irae TWIRLY- WHIRLT, e ‘SEA ' ‘ ICAL Al URDITY, MASCAGN METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE, oct, § TO 1 8.15. Mat. Saturday, areey 2d ? | laa iui: siOTHE DME. Brooklyn | “Amusements., Ag RT Meteer House, BDEN} ° ™ USE! KEITH'S } METROPOLIS 1424 Bt. Sd Ave, carson’ ton K} L a N TOW? BO—GREAT A 1890 PR 8.15 Matz Wed. & Sat, My PARTNER, “ats a MON TALC <t TREASURE ISLAND ARE Oia I Mat. Thure,