The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1902, Page 13

ts: * TRE LOVE RS’ C Experienced in Love. Bear Mrs, Ayer: ‘When only sixteen years of age I met &@ gentleman whom I thought I loved @early. I found out my mistake later ‘on, and forgot about him entircly. At the age of nineteen I met a young man and kept company with him for two years, At the end of that time he proved himself fa! So we parted. Six months ago 1 met a gentleman who thinks a good deal of me, but being of @ different religion I can never Ty him. I like him very much, and, having had a lot of experience, I can judge a good man when I meet him. Do you think I dia wrong in keeping company go youns, and what would you advise me to do now? CONSTANT. The experience you have gained through your early love affairs should have made you wise enough to decide for yourself when later ones demand your sober Judgment. I do not think there {s any harm In an {mnocent boy and girl affection. It Is @ natural process in the heart's develop- ment. Usually it passes away as grad- , ually and as safely as any other sort of “juvenile malady.” While it lasts St should bring pleasant companionship ‘and many opportunities for learning Mfe's beautiful lesson of self-sacrifice for the sake of a loved one. In your case T can see no harm in your youthful love affairs, provided you have not allowed them to fritter away your capacity for Judging between sham and real senti- ment. Since you have twice escaped unscathed from love's fire and declare yourself experienced, you need not read a very great heartburning in this 7 third relighting of the flames. She Win Him Back? Dear Mrs. Aye I have been keeping company with’ a young man seven months. I dearly loved Rim until somebody came between us end made trouble, and so he stopped calling on me. I am going with another young man now, but I can’t take a lik- ing to him, for I loved the first young man. Will you kindly let me know how Z ean win him back? 8. K. ‘You.must remember that you have the feelings of the other young man to con- gider. You behaved badly when you ‘agreed to keep company with him. Did you not do this a good deal out of spite- fulness? Your duty to him isto frankly explain, apologize and let him understand the situation. You probably know the real nature of the trouble which sep- arated you and the young man you! really care for. Perhaps you can make gome satisfactory explanation to him of the circumstances which caused the| trouble; or, if you yourself were in the} wrong at the time, you perhaps now feel willing to acknowledge your fault and make any possible reparatton. I think it Mkely that both of you} parted in hasty pique, without waiting! First Aid to Wounded Hearts, —— SS eed ee RNER. | long enough to calmly reason over the matter. If such is the case, he may feel as anxious as you to be friends again. A young woman ought not to be first in seeking reconciliation after @ lovers’ quarre!, unless she was the one at fault. iY you feel you were at fault, you might write to the young man and tell him so. Ask his forgiveness, but do not ask him to renew the old relations, ‘That proposition should come from him It will come quickly enough if he still loves you. Thoughtiess Words Bring Quick Punishment. Dear Mra. Ayer: I am a young girl and have been go- ing with a young man two years. He told me he toved me and I also loved him. He is not of the same religion as Tam, and one evening I happened to pass a iemark on tis religion, I did not mean it for him, but he got angry and sent me a note asking for the return his letters, I wrote and told the remark was not intended for him, and I asked bim if he was angry. He sald ‘yes. Now do you think that if he ever loved me he would get angry so easily? BROKEN-HEARTED DAISY. You are jcarning the old lesson about the bitter consequences which so often follow hasty and thoughtless spenking. I think the young man should accept your apology and put away his resent- ment, I think you should try very earnestly not to offend in the same way again. If he Insists on the return of his letters send them to him without delay. him a PAREPA’S SONG. ‘That night we heard Varepa sing— Do you remember, dear? Wihat, love, 80 long ago? To me It seems but scarce a year. But ob, that night our hearts were light, And Joy was tn its spring; For we had learned to love, that night We heard Parepa sing. Mute, mute, long mute that glorious voice, But, walking home to-night, I passed an open window, All ‘The room within was light. Deep chords were softly touched, and then | I heard a young voice ring, | Clear, passion-thrilled, It was that song We heard Parepa sing. Rapt on the crowded walk I stood, -song—what to me, ir is gray? But Dorothy, Ah! gray, indeed! My thoughts had taken wing, Again, a boy, T held your hand, And heard Parepa sing, Witllam T, Smyth, in Indianapolis Journal. jake @————_ © LOVE’S DREAM. BY EMILE ZOLA. she sees outside ber window a young man who fulfils her ideal of the dresm-prince “ long loved. She later meets the man, who tells her his meme in Felicien and that he fs a painter of qethedral windows He avows hin love for ber —_—_—_ under some pretense, entered the Hu- Werts’ shop and become acquainted with whom he had painter the two old pe represented hi glass. Now as he came towa words wer I Hed to “Yes, | know No, you know, it is too far paint on glass only for Then with » quick gesture eo on if as a her not asure’ she pur her hand on his mouth. She checked the @onfidence. . “f do not wish to know—I was awalt- Ing you, and you came, that is sufft etent.’* He no longer spoke; that little hand oa his lips suffocated him with happ! neas “8 will tnow later wren the time eomes. But then | sre you that E © = do Know already. ean be only t most deautiful, the ric @r that dream ts my own. 1 wait que ; peacefully; t am sure that it will alt be accomplished. You are he whom I hoped for, aud Tam yours.” Angelica, Ser two haods 1. stipaod te her knees, And he well undermoot that ehe had only just ans than by) the same cry. “U lave you,’ the eternal ) ory gualing At last out of her wide-open neart "E lave you! fT belong to you. ‘Then she hastened back inte the howe anable to say or ear wore. ‘Phe neat day was the date set for (he inatalintian of tho new Bishop ac % «eabedral. Angelica and tho Muderts vended <&@ tha Biahop apoearad in the prices tom Angellca's exes were riveted om aim, ‘Where on earth had Angelia known QAF ane who rexembdied Monseigneur? Gertainly « % vomembhing (ile erolked Itaelf wienin her An® where, among the tales who fo! lewedk, she cecogniand Pelivion on the rab ranks, sionder and fair, vlad la ovon ee ee a ve. rather strong bia Diack 20 & Daughty sweotnens, dhe os ae Ue at lane into & einem At anxious Wook Ne cast upon her ny pardon CHAPTER IIL ‘The Betrothal. re ET that evening, from some im- Y pulse she could not explain, An- gelica slipped from the house and stood in the moonlight Bearcely to her surprise Felicien stood | vefore her: i She had cavgit one other giimpse of him since their odd meeting of the afternoon. Just before supper he had, fe Die deengtion, ane answered with a clear smile. A radiance had passed over her eye- lids, she joined her hands, and spoke aloud: ne, startled, murmured: “The son of Monseigneur, that boy?” “Why, certainly, my good lady,” sald old beggar woman, who found’ her- if in the group, “Why, yes; the son ‘of Monseigneur, What? Did you not OF SERIES. This article ta especially for girls and women who have written me as to the value of physical culture via the gymnasium I cannot understand how the !mores- sion has been obtained that I am op-|moment, take “any old exercises’ you posed to gymnasium practice. | like On the contrary, I think a good} They are all good in such cases, pro- | “gym” of the greatest possible value vided frst, last, and every time, you do In the development and for the health and well-being of girls and women, But all girls may not take the time or have not the advantage of a gym- nasium which they can enjoy. Very few married women, refatively speaking, feel justified in takfng the time required for getting back and forth. changing one's dress, &c., neces- sary for gymnasium work, Whereas every woman can find five minutes for free-hand exercises requiring neither special dress nor apparatus. For these reasons I oftener suggest free-hand ex- ercises. But, my dear girls, go to a “gym" If} you can do so regularly, The excitement of competition of practising with others, all » to the gymnasium popular, and it often happens that girls who will not do physical culture exercises porelstently at home will, under the stimulus of companionship and competition, become accomplished gymnasts, . Prof. Ling, one of the greatest authorities, has well said that the gym- haste value of an exercise depends upon how it combines the greates: effect the bedy with simplicity and beaucy of performance. As for any one particular set of ex- ercises which will suit every case—take my word for it—there Is none. e fun 1 ELEVENTH ARTICLE interesting EXERCISE FOR REDUCING THE ABDOMEN. If you are going ta for gymnasium work for fun—supposing you are a young ng, healthy, nothing at all the with you, no defects to corre you may, to use the popular slang of the not strain yourself or overdo or ex- ercise a moment after you begin to feel tired | } it you are an undeveloped girl—| | round-shouldered, flat-chested, thin and | | weakly—you should take general exer- |cise first so that the whole body will be benefited, and later such exercises as will develop local defects. | For example, let no flat-chested girl magine she will acquire @ palr of symmetrical shoulk full bust by taking only exercises espe- | clally designed for these particular parts of the body. Stooping shoulders and cramped chests are the result of a cause, There is always a constitutional or a local weakness of the body which inclines a child to stoop rather than to stand erect. Of course children are so imitative [that they will assume any position they {see constantly in older persons, and I have noticed little babies aping the galt and mannerisms of their grandmothers, Rut usually these attacks of playing at stoop-shoulders are sho A normal child well and happy fs a sturdy little creature, and one has only to look at a group of youngsters frolick- ing about the streets to observe that nine-tenths of them are straight-limbe broad-chested, fine and proper little be! You will paint; I will embroider.” | And both, for an instant, were silent Then it was she who once more spoke. “So, it is all aettled?"’ What?" asked he, smiling. “Our marriage.” Buthe was already clasping her hands. “Indeed it is settled. wish a th spite of obstacles. pese now—that of obeying you.” ‘Then sho was radiant. THE RENUNCIATION. | Enough that you | ng for me to conquer st In| I have but one pur- Hubertine felt that she had to show herself relentless. What! a little embrolderess, without money, without even a name, to marry Felicien d’Hautecoeur! A young man, rich to millions! Tho last descendant of one of the o.uest families of France? But at each new obstacle Angelica swered quietly: “Why not?” And, steadfast in her faith: J, “It is strange, mother, how bad you [think the world to bet When I tell you that things will turn out all right! Two | months ago, you ecolded me, you laughed at me, do you remember, ant yet I was right, all that I foretold has come to pass," “But, wretched girl, walt for the end!” “What do you mean?” asked Angelica There was a moment's pabse, Then Hubertine id: f “I did not want to cause you so much {pain at one time, my darling. But you | must know. Last night, when you had) an MAY MANTON | LAND OF THE TELEPHONE. | \< How to Have a Beautiful Fiéure. << orn By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. ei us cally rounding shoulders—and you may sure that there Is a physical weakness back of them ‘The noticeable feature tracted chest, ‘To develop It the whole body requires pullding up first. So whatever you may wish to achieve in physical perfection through gym- nastics, recollect that general practice js the approach to special work. Personally I think free hand exercise |—which are those one may practise at |home without apparatus—should precede gymnasium work. But many persons of authority do not is the con- TO STRENGTHEN SPIRE. ABMS and SHALDERS. men and, women The tenth will be the boy or girl with spindle-legs, weak ankles and narrow- be agree with me on this point GYM ERAL DEVELOPM ckward, faults very difficult to com |rect and productive of actual barm. | Next to the bars the rope practises usually comes. ‘This is admirable sym= nastic work and, womanlike, I call your attention to the fact that the git \or woman who leams the rope ¢x@F- Ises can, in case of fire, climb down SIRS and ACK. RMSE LEE TEG TO REDUCE a rope from any height with abso Jiute safety and without so much a |hurting the palms of her hands. ‘The vertical ladder Is gymnastic work lat particularly delights little girls who crawl through the openings In and jout, gig-ag and every which way, |resemble nothing so much aa squirrels jon @ lawless spree {n thelr antics, | The bench exercises are excellent for \reducing flesh. And as soon as a pupil lis strong enough to do the ring gym tica no better movements can be Ge strenrthening thy spine. But it would take several editions ef ‘The Evening World to give you rny idem of the work which js good fun, too, and) the benefi:s to be derived from exercise in a well-ventilated gymaasium under the careful supervision of a skilled Im- Don't select 4 course 10> YOUr*, A R) eae | oa i J structor. seif, Let the expert choose your exer cies, and beware of overdoing, of rt shaustion. TRG Votisontat Sart regarGed as the) ereimne enaueen most usefui of all the apparatus and T find that the professors of physical culture who fit up private gymnasiums always, begin the list with the horizontal bar. There are innumerable exercises per- mured this in a dream. n heart-rending angulsh, and she gone upstairs, I questioned the abbe Cornille; I learned why Monseigneur, who had resisted for so long, thought it wise to call his son to Beaumont. One of his great griefs wo: the impetuosity of the young man, the haste he showed to live outside of all rules Then it was iat, fearing some insane movemen* of the young heart, he made . then! He never told me 80." Another silence, and she said: “Mother, it I" true, I have sinned; but I will pin no more—I promise you not to rebel, to be all that heaven wishes me to be.” him come here, to marry at once." “Then you promise me that you will “Well? asked Angelica, not under-|Mever do anything against our wish, es Pecialiy agains: the will of Monseig- standing yet. “A marriage was projected even before his arrival and all seems settled to-day; the abbe Cornille formally told me that the heir was to marry Mile. Clare de Volncourt. You know the mansion of | the Voincourts, over there, near the See- house. They are very intimate with Monsetgneur, On both sides, nothing better could be wisned, either as to name or money. The abbe very much ap- proves this union.” “That tal. young lady, #0 beautiful, 30 rich—he is going to marry her" neur?” “Yes, mother, I promise. “You promise me never to see this young man again, and to think no more of this folly of marrying him?" At that, her heart falled her, a final rebellion >Imost roused her to appeal for her love. But soon she bent her head, fully conquered. “1 promise to do nothing to see him again and not to make him marry me." me.” (To Be Continued.) ‘To show how far Stockholm ts ahead of other European capitals in the mat- be |THE OLD RELIABLE ter of telephone facilities it may be | SS | mentioned that while London has 47 | DAILY DRE. HINT. hones per 10,000 inhabitants, Parts | | New York 150 and San Francisco 706, | Stockholm reaches the figure of 80, says the Pittsburg Dispatch In every bedroom in every hotel there is a telephone; every tr man, ware- | house, shop and private dwelling te] connected. Even the inary washer- woman is on the exchange. é | In the streets at nearly every corner } is a public kiosk, where on payment of | 4 small coin one can speak not only t any local subscriber but even to in any other town throughout the length adth of Sweden. \ — NEW TRANSVAAL STAM | t PROMISE TO DO NOTHING TO BEE HIM AGAIN AND ‘to | ‘ ~ P } HIM MARRY M | | . And a fine young mar We will marry, we will love each | 1 rich, ak! rien ° uher always, we will leave each | jt he wished and a other, newer a | As abe hastened by pward tie Rouse! Hudertiae Mitenod Q | Wd the okt boggar woman. bia)“ As " . ;™me tied in giving him Mirth, and peek ae ane « - - } —_——_~ era . An married Is t Wear. The coatun Manhaitan - 13 and .. : tema with nee MINNIE DUPREE . . trstivied tn a laghte ! HERALD Lastspsnaiyy velit Of mt ve skirt ts Thi PR RMON r | n " ve helene OF wtyte, Tie sit ‘ ru hu ¥ ' © DE ANGELIS VERALD | a é = . 4 OPERA CO. . isk 0 20% N 4 - rial n r ‘ © tace flushed of pride and pam) Ww hat mil . i yanks @ inches while: ta stint ID ‘ : aad Binpos ™ \' aio You are % Py ob hav ‘. veda 3? imehes while, Jit yards 4 . we © » + ' 7 " 1 te mohen wide eo te f ihe , M mgr enn senator Sg hs a vitleitay ar ncn MASCAGNI f ‘ — , ont, E F \ ‘ o mot ag in " , | aon amd id yoars of aw ML SRE will be matied for 1® wonts ag 7 UD ADT . : wna} it wan | oth patterns are waned end 2 For Infants and Children. BLO wie HEARTS APLAME eotaa ih Mek NAviNg sooner siveh | ‘eninge ne , . erapiod 4 a ole w of Wore thot | SY a2 tame | oaad, pativen Beara the KEI *T Hie Went om to tel hae ry u f > tena decalin even need teat wut ke: sremate auaied vy le Pa ry how be tw making, livbag (he leak dw ta “hier post sanled: eave! a a = oo. Pom Devagie Ud ie anadenetad work. again, Wangiiue Roemer 4h mpmlelng, cava Worn, 4 Vig. aaah . ai W em teanen Lignin of Greed Cluy exercises for the waist and hips. — <a ™ “phe trouble between Nora and formed by the ald of the bar. selt is that each of us happened 8 The reach position, which Is one of the same afternoon.” 3 movement, which precedes the vault,| put why should that cause iisfeele — should be taught by a good instructor, Be use now we can't make habit of pushing the shoulders and ab-| which owes the other a visit. aroere domen forward and bending the trunk | Monthly. | Sonsh Sons. PERFECT | Will Offer Men’s Wear For Friday and Saturday. NECKWEAR—Sien’s large English silk, in neat fall colorings; alsonew reversible Four-in-Hands, To-morrow’s lesson will give — CAUSE POR DISSENSION. call acd find the other out on thet very. goet-ready attitudes, and the stretching ing?” otherwise the beginner will acquire the SownDanad,) Or. Lyon’ ‘SownDanal,) Ur. 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