The evening world. Newspaper, December 29, 1902, Page 9

“am eC ae TD AP bebe ARES FAR Rae es peri vin co 3 LIKE NO OTHER LOVE. By CHARLOTTE BRAEME. MOTHER OR SWEETHEART: TO WHICH MUST HE BE LOYAL? ay oan of eer recce tae. Chapters. a bi vouth Misaie Wallin s naware's ney become engaged a asks at Fimoten tte ota. ae consent to the wedding. SMEW, taplainn woat & mistake Carlos Make in marrying a girl go far below 72t Jn station, and refuses consent to the union and Maggie aro married secretly and 6° on thelr honeymoon: wearles of his vulgar, ty 4 takes advantage et divappe: fest eecretly vows that, correct, ne wilt kill Sir Carlos I Giady'a Kerr ts staying at Firbolm: Carew when Sir Carlo fre mutually attract appears Letore aftor a Driet abootice trom the h how tern (and one sleeve of fue at the rent Jobat, " je's body In ‘later found in a near-by Peet 424, Went charges Carlos with murdering arremted, but ts ited & farewell interview with hie mother. en with hie rt missing. CHAPTER VI. The Curse Fulfilled Pollee allowed the accused man the few minutes’ private talk with his mother that he had requested. Alone with her he (old the whole dis- Graceful story of his marriage, adding ‘that the paper containing the rumor of made by @ these yeara—can you bear to let me stand on the scaffold and die a shame ful death? Oh, save me—save me, mother!” “T promise,” said Lady Carew, emnly, after a pause, So Gao “a & 36 ‘The trial which had furnished the whole country with gossip was over. The Coroner's inquest had bsen pre- viously held on the drowned woman, and the verdict had been “Wilful mur- der.” ‘The caso had been tried at the Lynn Mavis Assizes, and, despite the quence of some of the shrewdest coun- sel in England, Sir Carlos Carew, had been found gullty and sentenced to death, The golden hair of Lady Carew had turned white from the anxiety and sus. pense she suffered. She had made super- human efforts to save her son, but they were futile. During the dreadfu) ordeat Lady Gladys had been more than a daughter to her. She never left Lady Carew, never wearled of her passionate grief. Night and day the burden of the sorrowing mother's cry was, “My son, my eon!" Sir Carios had but three weeks to live. sol- anguish, then something siipped trom her finger, In another moment her hands were once more holding the bars, Had the warder dooked more closely he would have seen that the ruby rine which hhad shone on her finger was gone. But he did not think of the lady's rings he was afraid she was going to faint “Good-vy, dear mother!" sald a voice broken by tears, but she held out her arms to the wardes sight ts falling and I cannot hea He caught her just as she was fall- ing; and no one ever knew in what words Lady Carew said farewell to her son. They took her pack to Firholmo; and the Governor of the prison, who was a warm-hearted man, advised Lady Gladys not to let her come again. It could do no good, he sald, and was simply torture to her. ‘The night passed; and, when the morning dawned, it struck the warder— the same man who had granted Lady Carew's requesi—he had just relleved his fellow-oMcer of the task of watching the prigoner—that the convict was very quiet. He no longer heard bitter sobs and long. dreary sighs, and the restless turning on the ailserable bed had ceased. THE LAST GOOD-BY. SHE CLASPED HIM WITH MURMURED WORDS OF ANGUISH. For almost a quarter of a century Lillian Rus the most beautiful woman in America. It has been known as Twenty-five years is a long time for one person to hold any title dependent upon the suffrages of others, Itis beauty. Yet Miss Ru pecially remarkable when the claim Is to the perishable quality of \l Is to-day onsidered the fairest woman in the United States by more people than when her biond loveliness first daz- zled New York. Evening World how by a system of exercises she hai and preserved her youth. BY LILLIAN RUSSELL, “ OW do you retain your youth?" “What in the world do you do to remain beautiful?” Theee are two questions that people are sometimes kind enough to ask me. They want to know what I eat, how many hours I sleep, what creams or lotions I use to preserve my complex- fon. They think there must be some secret about if, and sometimes they say so. I tell them all the same thing, The only secret is plenty of sleep and simple fgod. No drink and plenty of exercise, hese are the first principles, and in applying them, method js everything, as I told the readers of The Evening World two years ago, when I wrote about health and diet. lam by nature very methodical, go it {s easy for me to keep down to routine. To begin a day properly one shout start the day before, There must be a foundation of a good night's sleap to any day that can have suocessful exercises or for that matter properly digested meals. Every woman requires nine hours’ sleep, and if she is working ehe should never have less. It is nonsense to say six or seven hours are enough. In sum- mer I retire always at 10,80 o’clovk. In winter, when I am playing, I allow my- self an hour after the performance for a simple supper—something I can make in a chafing dish, like sweetbreads, mush- rooms or oysters, a, FA BEAOTY'S DAY. 1 am called at a regular hour every morning—at 8.30 in the winter, I have In the following articles she again tells readers of Tne nhanced her beauty my shower bath Immediately upon rt ing, but I do not exercise before break- fast, as I do not think the best results can be obtained from before breakfast exercises, For breakfast I eat only shredded wheat, coffee, toast and fruit, Some beauty experts preach against coffeo, but I have never denied myself of It, that exercise is necessary, t corset herself so that look well, However, that | tall, The really beau belong to any woman trouble to se Exer youth woman who a remember that it | face and its linea th: She must pay att weight. These figure she can wil a de- ma figure who will take of the two expressl keys to ‘The must | se is one | ett | | | ly f ie must ition to are her K | closet door which she puils for five minutes oyery morning. T mean a place | out of doors in summer where she can breathe the fresh alr all the time she is working one of four or five exerclsos, PUNCHING THE BAG. aS very woman should have a punching will do more toward keeping Ys YY I, iy i. ify y My yy HY) Wg Mises Wipe Yi ia for I do not think in moderation it does any harm. ~ After brealfaat—in eummer—I put on a sweater and short skirt and play ten- nis for an hour, In winter I read letters and papers until 10 o'clock when I go straight to my gymnasium. There I fence, punch the bag and use wands and welghts or throw the medicine ball for an hour or, counting the short rests, sometimes for an hour and a half. In summer I play tennis or sometimes wheel the morning, my only gymnasium exercise being punching the bag when I return, For luncheon and dinner I eat what- over I Hke—all the good things I can get except when I am dieting. THE PERFECT FIGURE. For, although I am fond of good things to eat I have always been able to do without them when I wanted to reduce my weight. Dieting {s not always neces- sary, but {f a oman wants to control her looks she must be ready to dict whenever ft becomes necessary. The outline of a woman's figure she can and should control. Keeping her figure means keeping her youth, Unless a woman !s so large or small LILLIAN RUSSELL’S a EEGURT OE PERENNIAL YOUTH. THE TIME-DEFYING BEAUTY TELLS HOW SHE PRESERVES HER GOOD LOOKS. the punching-bag in the moming I 4 perspiring so freely that ay wet at the ends. I punch the veg & good solid hour every day. This violent exercise must net taken up too enthusiastically, [One must be more careful then i jeany other exercise or game where one | rests every: few minutes, for ob) punches the bag in a sort of fury, 5 The woman who would keep young’ must avoid getting tired. In the bag regularity is very. sm Five minutes one day and twenty the next ts very bad. Next to tennis and the punching- fencing Is the most valuable exeneae for women, ae: FENCING ry The surest sign of advancing. age ie inability to move swiftly and grace fully, and the little stiffness in mount! ing steps and In walling fast. Fencing enables a woman to avoid ie LILLIAN RUSSELL. (Her latest photograph—By Marceau.) eral health, because youth means health, and usually the woman who keeps one will keep tue othor. I think it {# a mistake to say repose keeps a woman young. Pnthustasm will, Iam sure, unless ft be fussy en- thusiasm. The woman who 4s afraid to Jaugh for fear of lining her face is a ridictlous person. To keep one’ beauty one does not have to make one's self miserable. The woman who would keep young must have @ gymnasium. By @ gym- nasium I don’t mean weights on @ her youth than hours of massage. Massage makes one look young. The puneching-bag makes one really young. It develops the arms until they are nothing but muscle. Every bith of su- perfluous fat goes off, and every bit of flabby, weak muscle disappears. It en- jJarges the chest and shoulder muscles wonderfully. One of its greatest val- ues is the way f starts the blood through the velns, opening ¢he pores, cnusing intense perspiration and en- abiing the blood to throw off its tm- purities. When I have finished with this inelegance. It gives her plants her squarely on her feet, teac! her ithe freedom of gesture and that comes by nature to but 1ew Fencing develops all the muscles ‘, the body. It sets the blood circ . very. quickly. Nothing is better da 5 lung troubles than fencing exercises. People often ask me about the fi of the muscles of my hands, ¢rom base of the little finger to the wrist, also near the thumb. At both places the muscle where the hand ie @x<_ tended Is very apparent. This shows what complete develope ment of even the smallest muscles sya~ tematic fencing will bring about, ‘The use of the wand or bar is very good exercise. I have one seven fect long in my gymnasium, 1 often begin my exercise by using dt It Is especially good for the muscles © the shoulders and neck, Besides the bag andthe bar and my if folls I use only the elastic nae These are fastened to a panel and work with them for a few minutes a day. r ‘The chief value of my exercise is ti I do it every day. Nothing ever terferes except reheafsals, when I them {n the morning. I put in the amount of exercise somewhere else the di At the end of my dally hour and half of exercises I am in a sweat, I wrap a blanket around me get what the trainers call @ * s by sipping a pint of hot After the second sweat I undress my masseusc gives me & scrub from seed to foot. warm spi @radually cools get the pee dffect of the ‘Then she givea me an hour's sage ‘treatment, face and all. I then dress and eat my second IT am fairly ravenous, luncheon—chicken, chops or etm: toes, a salad and a eweet. nothing with my meals, escent the fe fee at breakfast. At night, before going ¢o bed, I have hot scrub end aometimes @ second sage treatment. DAILY EXERCISE, — Ais engagement to Lady Gladys had Hen into Maggie's hands P'sre had, he sald, been furious, and haa written to him that she was about | to start for Firholme, there to assert rights. f I knew by what train she would a rive,” he continued, “and I met her at “the station, Tt was 10 o'clock at night— "the night of the ball, I could not dis- feuade her from coming here. She had “beén drinking and was brandishing the paper that told the story of my en- gagement to Gladys, I took it from her as we entered the grounds, but she “enate! hed for it ‘lve me that paper,’ she cried, ‘that “ET may read her name again and call on heaven to crush her! “Of cou resisted “Yet ner haye the paper. I sald to myself @h> could not revile Lady Gladys, but Synat oh the morrow’ T would take her way. I swear to you that I had not he faintest thought of harming ‘her. But she flung herself on me auddenly Wang violently, determined to wrest the per from me, and screaming out such apts fe things about you and Gladys. 4] would not let her have the paper; I pushed away her hands, and she fell— ts into the @ifeli backward, with a loud cry, pool. I had no thought of pushing ber $n, L did not even know we were so near the brink; but 1 aid not save hery “As phe f hold of my eeoat, and thea of my cuff, and tore it “drom the wrist; und, as you saw, they fount it in he poor hand. Why she vaunk ilke a stone and never rose again, F cannot tell, 1 stood there some min- sates, If she e to the surface egiin, 1 would hay her; but 1 Si@id not plunge in after her, and so T sglaw her. Ab, mother, talk of avenging eturies, of evil deeds coming homet rather undergo any torture ‘han suffered since, 1 could “mvt rest here, so 1 went awa; but the scarlet brand went with me. I came jack haunted, driven thousand furle His drew. his mother's head down to \bis-lips and whispered something to her. ‘Ae sho bovrd it the pallor of death came gaever he) seve. ‘Oh, my son, must It be?’ no hope of escape?" "he sald sadly, “there {s none for, me; everything will be against me. fhe was my wife, and no one knew it. How will the story run now, mother? “hat my deserted wife came after me, and was found drowned, holding the ‘very evidence of her death in her hands, Eyery one will belleye that I pushed her, into,the mere, Mother,” he whis- again, ‘will you promise? Your » hag always been to me like no love. Ob, mother, you bore me, nureed me, i] have watohed and be | eared for me, tended ae, all” 1 would not by a she cred. Lady Gladys never knew tn the after years how she had lived through those |terrtble days, through those long nights. | She heard ever that one wall, “My son, my son—if I could ut die for you!" |Through the great desolate rooms, along the corridors, up and down the broad staircases, the pale, patient figure wan- dered, ever with the same cry, “My son, my son!" One night Lady Carew seemed to sleep more soundly; and Lady Gladys—who since the trial had Insisted upon sharing her old friend's room—worn out with sorrow and watching, slept soundly too. She must have slumbered for some hours; for, when she awoke Lady Carew was not with her, She came back to her room efter a short’ time, and the young giri asked In fear and trembling where sho had been. “L have been wandering through the picture gallery,” was the reply. In the morning a letter came from Sir Carlos, praying his mother to come and see him on that day and containing the necessary permission ¢rom the gov- ernor of the Lynn Mavis prison. “T will go with you to Lynn Mavis,” said Lady Gladys, “and wait for you in the governor's rooms, If Carlos will let me see him, tell him ft will be tho only happinoss {eft In life for me. drove over to the prison that It was noon when they reached the gloomy jail, whigh stood outside the town, The governor recetved whe ladies whth all respect Lady Gladys went to hiv rooms, while Lady Carew was led to her son's cell. The customary precautions were taken, It was seon that Lady Carew had nothing concealed about ‘her person; and then one of the warmers took her into the cell At last she was in the presence of her son, and his face brightened when he w her. Ever true and faithfyl!" he cried to her, “Oh, v love, like no other love! ‘The cruel grating stood between them, She laid her pale face against the strong bars and tried to speak to him The warder standing by saw that she was weak and trembling, She went to the warder and spoke to ‘him. He had never geen such woe in a human face and had never heard such anguish in a human voloe, “Let me kies him,” she said, “I am ‘his mother. I have nursed him; his arms have ‘een clasped around my neck @ thousand times. Let me pass mine between the bars and clasp then round his neok—Just once, that I may re- member it unti) I dl He was only human, and he turned away with dim eyes. ‘The eyes of mother and eon met. Ho bent his head and she paswed her trém- bling hands detween the bars, She Glaaped him with murmured words of Bir Carlos was strangely still. When the warmer spoke, there was no answer: when he went to him, he found him— dead. A few minutes later on he found on the stone floor of the cell a ruby ring, the one that he had seen on Lady Carew's finger on the day before. It was the “death ring.” He saw the broken spring and the hollow space. Perhaps he guessed what had happened; for, before he gave any alarm, he de- stroyed the ring. He had a wife and children to keep, and could not afford to run the risk of losing his post. ‘Then he gave the alarm. The Gov- ernor came at once and sent for the doctor; but It was too late, Sir Carlos had been dead for hours; and it was never known how he dled. No one but Lady Gladys knew what the unhappy mother meant when, in the long illness ¢hat followed her visit to the prison, she raved of the ruby ring and the love that was ike no other love, THE PND. LETTERS, QUESTIONS, ANSWERS. Flush Beats Three of a Kin To the RAltor of The @rentag World: Which hand wins, a ‘flush’ or ‘three of a kind?” PATRON. Eugene Wa To the Editor of The (@vening World: What Is the name of the Commissioner of Penslong at Washington, D, ©.? L. K. In Shakespeare's “(Julius Caesar.” To the Editor of The kvening World: Where can I find the following quo- tation: “There is a tide in the affairs of men, which, taken at its flood, leads on to fortune?” Reepoottally, PRIND. It Fosme a ateatans” To the EAltor of The Wyentng World Please state whether an ace, two, three, four and five ds a straight in poker. A. Cc. Can Be Bought at Any Bookstore, To the Eiitor of The Hveaing Worl Where can I purchase an arithmetic book? MABEL. A Poker Story. To the Editor of The Evening World: Last evening a jackpot was opened for % by a party who held « pat straight. When it reached me it cost $16 to see It, and after other rine we drew cards. The opener and ther man had straights pat, Hing igh. i Rodd to the ‘king, queen ind ten. I got @ nine, ish “bit oead a tate HELPS FOR HOME DRESSMAKERS. MAY MANTON'S HINTS AND PATTERNS, DAINTY LITTLE FROCKS. * Simple wool fabrics are much in vogue for little girls’ frocks, and are ex- ceedingly attractive. ‘The figure to the left shows a girl of elght years of age dressed in Oriental red henrietta cloth, with trimming of (wine-colored lace and steel buttons and tucked yoke and front of cream white Indla silk. ‘The quantity of material required for the medium size (eight years), 1s 4% yards 21 inches wide, or 3 yards 44 inches wide, % yard of tucking for yoke and front, 3% yards of applique to trim, as illustrated. The pattern, 4068, 1s cut in sizes for girls of 4, 6, 8 and 10 years of age. will be mailed for 10 cents. It ‘The little tot to the right wears a dress of dotted challie, pate blue with black, with frills of plain blue embroidered with biack, yoke of ample lace and bands of black velvet, held by gold buttons. Material required for drese of @ ghild of four years ‘is 0% yards 27 Inches wide, 8 yarda 32 inches wide, or 2% yards 44 inches wide, with % fard of lace for yoke, and 4% yards of embroldery 3'4 inches wide for frill Pattern 4035, in sizes for children of 2, Send money to cashier of The World, Pulitzer Building, Matled for 10 cents, Now York City. : 4 and 6 years of age. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS Credit Letters enable owners to have checks and NY KLAW & SRLANORN Priseat JEROME SYKES tn the New Musicaipfare ™ BILLIONAIRE BY HARRY B. @fTH AND GUS. KKRRICER, Big foctutes Julius Steger, H Donough, Harry Kelly, Thom: £. Konnedy Robert, M LULU © GLASER * ND “potty Varden"? ONEW YE MATINEE L, 30 AL & 334 St. Bat. Mantattan fe sie MRS. FISKE W425, “mir | MATINEE TO- pay- || DEWEY iets BURLSOUEHS. BELASCO THEATRE £2! New ¥ David Bele BLANCHE. BO Mat MABELLE GILMAN | ia THE MOCKING BIRD, SW YRAN'S DAY. 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DAILY TH BE SILV nut Bane Mine Mon) tte. [Newt weeks THE VIOLA‘ALLEN ie me anr's Day Sat, iS WILLARD "Frases cae | Brenings es 1 : 1 Evan idasiiaibiseet! ‘SS, BiwayA20 Gt. Brea, 8.50. Mate, & Gat.’ Mr. Aubrey Bovelcault scored an NDREW MACK, TOM MOORE. — WEST “END * * METROPOLIS FE Ao CAST.) 142d Bt, & Bd Ave QRD AVE. Bat tebe. ‘file CROSS, ere MONTAUK, scr MERE ane, Mrs. Patrick Campbell IN REPERTOIRE. COLUMBIA Baa MEGPRDPATRAL Next Week-ta a