The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1903, Page 11

at es oO) . ORE c JREDI MONT, swf dy —=WORLD'S = HOME == HARRIET HUBBARD AYER IS THE FOREMOST WRITER SPECIAL. IST ON WOMAN’S HEALTH AND BEAUTY.—PHILADELPHIA NORTH AMERICAN. MRS. AYER’S NEW YEAR'S FOR WOMAN'S HGALTH How All the Sex Pay Keep Their Youth Simplicity of Living, Control of the Emotions, Deliberate Habits, Deep Breathing, Cleanli- ness and a Few Exercises Will Ward Off Age. Russell's face, Because she insists on that freedom of soul and body which only space and quiet can give. Miss Russell's apart- ment gives one first of all the feeling of space to breathe in, to move in and to think in, There are no superfluous hangings, Dear otra, Ayer: CCORDING to Tillian Russell's wecret—how to keep young and beautiful—one must have money enough to keep a maid, to rent a place for a gymnasium and furnish it, besides having plenty of time. Time !s money to all the poor. Is there no cheaper RECIPE AND BEAUTY. Like Lillian Russell. As for massage, I admit it will do much, but scrupulous cleanliness—a hot Dath and soap scrub at night, a cold sponge in the morning; sleep—long hours of refreshing sleep dn a well-ventilated uncrowded room, simple food—simple, wholesome lives with diversions that never deteriorate into dissipation, and, Grst, last and all the time, charity, love and a real desire, made effective by real work, toward making the world happler by our being in it, will keep us from drooping lnes, wrinkied brows and from ever growing old or ugly. Simplicity, silence, sleep and unselfish- ness, a good deal of each, with a gen- erous allowance of soap and water, all way for us poorer folks to retain our youth and beauty? I am sure I would ‘work real hard to do it, but have neither time nor money. G. R. K. ‘This letter voices the sentiments of many women. ‘Miss Lillian Russell js a unique ex- ample of the preservation of positively girlish and radiant beauty up to the present, when by rights she should etill De.beautiful, but not a rosebud, for Miss Ruseel, isl in truth, just in the golden prime of womanhood, The system ehe has found to offset the wear and tear of her arduous Ife 1s not required hy the average woman in order to look her prettlest or to keep her youth. No woman, if she be physically well, ghould look old until she feels old. "Phis doesn't mean that the women who goes around declaring she feels young while her face looks like battle, murder and fury tells the truth. 1M tell you what makes us olf and robs us of our good looks before our time—dissipation, by which I mean eat- ing improper food as well as drinking stomach-destroying liquors—late hours, excesses of every icind. ‘A perturbed epirit is the greatest of wrinkle makers. Giving wey to anger will destroy every line of youth. Just watch a child's face when it ts enraged if you wish to see the demon Anger aotively at work in the hateful Unes even a baby face will take on. Jealousy and envy will rob @ woman of the youthful oval of her face. Giving way to’ revenge will develop the ugliest neck ever a woman had to bear up under during the latter part of her life. If you don't believe me, watch some woman of five and forty when she gets mm: 1@ you ever see anything more hid- @ous than the lines under her chin formed by her snapping her jaws to- gether when she says “I'll got even with you or know the reason why,” or words to that effect. Fou cannot get old in looks while you keep young and gentle and kind in your heart. ‘The face that does not reflect either anger, envy or all uncharitableness can- not grow ugly. You do not sow thistles and reap pomegranates, ®implicity of living is another great factor in warding off age. Miss Russell knows this and practises it, and it does not take a “gym"' or a masseuse to follow in her lead on this point. We all or us endure and court too many unnecessary and elaborate com- plications and obligations in our dally lives. TWO EASY EXERCISES E' slowly. Hold breath and then exhale back to the chest. 2. Try to touch the floor with th VERY WOMAN CAN TAKE. 1, Stretch the arms to their full capacity while inhaling a deep breath very slowly while bringing the bande 6 fingers without bending the knees. Most womien of modest means live in @ state of what we call ‘hustle,’ ner- vously hurrying in an effort to do a lgt of unnec.ssary things in crowded, smell rooms overfilled with furniture. Crowding, mentally and physically, ts desperately aging to the face and form no crowding eries, but ei Uness éeveryw Tt sults Misi “gym.” You women can keep young and of ornaments and drap- quisite care and clean- ere, Fussell to practise in her and I who aré working maintain feminine, such good looks ast has pleased nature Crowded brains, crowded stomachs, |to bestow upon us without gymnasium, exowded emotions, crowded ner maid or masseuse. We can get all the crowded rooms, crowded muscles, | physical culture we require for beauty erowded closets, crowded walls, crowd- *d_atreets, crowded cars, crowded places of amusement, The crowded expression of countenance ts never seen on Lillian and health by exercising without appa- ratus ten minutes a day at home and by deep Breathing all day and all night wherever we are, the fresh air you can get and the practise of looking up and forward, rather than down and backward, Get~ ting rid of mental, moral and phyel- cal furbelows; keeping still when to make a noise creates irritation and de- stroys peace; giving freely for the Joy of giving, not as a return for what you have received or in expectation of com- ing out ahead in what you may re- catve, Try the’ New Year's recipe for health and beauty for 190, HARRIBT HUBBARD AYR, |Letters, Queries, Answers| ON Presents for a Girl. fe the Editor of The Evening World What would be proper for x young man to give to a young lady If he has ito intention of ever marrying hert JOHN W. CURRY, Books, flowers ang candy are accept- able gifte under the clroumstances, No Premium on 1002 Penni To the Baltor of The Evening World Mave 192 pennies got any premium at tached to them, in other words, e the bright looking ones of 1902 any extra value? DOWNTOWN, Change of Nam: Fe the Editor of The Evening Worl T was christened William Henry Lewis. When eleven years of age I ‘took’ th» peme of “Walter.” I voted as “Willlam W. Lewis.” Which te my legal name? WILLIAM ?. LEWIS. Th order to change your name legully, {t 18 necessary to apply to the Supreme Court, At present your “legal nae’ ty te name by which you were christened. The Foor Motorman. ‘Te the Editor of Breaing World; Will the Metropolitan Traction Com, pany comply with Mayor Low's sugges en, thal “veatibules gnould be put on te protect the much expense! Two conductors? Ha! ha! Pay two men for doing one man's work! Of course, they will give us a few more cars; but to go to such an extra expense as vestibule: ductors for each car~merely to p the public! The only remedy for this 1s municipal ownershlp. JOHN HENRY, A Weird Billet-Doux, To the Etitor of The Evening World I would Uke the opinion of readers upon the following, which @ young maa who desired to call sent to « young lady; “Dear Miss Proposing. me to make my home in your house Kn ven- ture hospitality, I will come up to your home to-morrow evening. he To Impreve t To the Eéitor of The Evening all World Where can I imprbve my voice? w M. ¥, People's Choral Union, Cooper Inst!- tute. Praise tor “yva/’ To the Editor of Tae Evening World I come in contect with a great many young ladies with all sorts of name! and I have found out that the girls b the name of live ary the kindest and neti iris nine Umes out of ten, a ‘ite Spy young en that Maries a mt ‘ ite sia the athe ‘There Is No Premium om Them, Just hn} to aie st Bos Biss it POLAR BEAR NOT DANGEROUS. The animal par excellence which the hunter, the amateur Arctic traveller and the young explorer hopes and dreams of killing 1s the polar bear, The reason for this 1s the magnificent trophy which the great white skin makes, This feel- ing was no less strong centuries ago than It 1s now, for we read that one of the early Icelandic sea rovers to Groen- quarreiled with and killed his bosom companion because he had slain a large bear Instead of leaving that honor to his chief, says Commedore Peary in Leslie's Monthly, With the modern repeating rifle the bear stands no chance against the hunter, no mat- ter ‘under what conditions they may meet, and if he ts bunted in the native way, tance of dogs, there {s hardly more excitement than in kill- Ing musk oxen, except for the wild, helt- er-skelter dash over the ice to over- take the animal after the dogs strike the hot scent, or AN ILL YEAR, O14 Moore's Almanac for the first six months of 1903 has just been published |in London, and some very gloomy pre- dictions appear in it. In January, it says, there will be troubles in the East and @ conspiracy in Ireland; in February there wili be trouble and bloody riots in Spain; in March both Great Britain and Bpain wil} meet with serious losses, the former in the Transvaal and at the Cape, and the latter @t home: in April there will be Political Aseassinations in England, tu- neu, cealisie, in China geet conspiracies Hy sh rye ° Wh Nag Vi py iagiel Oa at CHAPTER I. Disowned, ICHARD DEVINE, tall, athletic and ‘twenty-two, strode away from his mother's home, heartbroken and dazed. For his departure was the price of her peace, her happiness. In her girlhood Ellinore Devine had met and married Lord Francis Bellasis, @ notorious profig ‘Through her father's intervention the young couple had been divorced before the birth of thar only gon, and the broken-hearted girl had been wedded to Gir Richard De- vine, the millionaire shipowner, Lady Ellinor had sought to placate her second husband by naming her boy after him; but lr Richard hed always hated his stepson, and had taken no Pains to conceal his hatred. On the afternoon of May 8, 1827, when this story commences, a crisis had ar- rived. Young Richard had just re- turned to England from « year’s travel on the Continent in time to interrupt a violent dispute between his mother and his etepfather. He had atriven to de. fend his mother against the old man's fury, whereat Sir Richard hed turned terloper there, and had ordered him from the house, saying if the boy dared return, or in any way claim relation- ship to the Devines, his mother should be turned into the street. To save her young Richard Devine had accepted the bitter terms and now stood alone in the world, his back turned on all he held dear, penniless, without profession, without prospects, He had, for amusement, done odd work, as @ boy, about his father's ehip- yards, and the idea mow occurred to him to seek employment from some London shipbuilder. Meantime, within the house, Bir Rich- ard continued to storm at his wife, vow- ing to disinherit Richard and leave his whole fortune to his nephew, young Maurice Frere. In the middle of this tirade a blood vessel burst in the old man’s brain and he fell dead, Young Richard knew nothing of all this, but plodded hopelessly along the road to London. Night was falling as he entered a seldom-traversed short cut near Hamp- stead, o 8 © © © © On the evening of the 84 of May, 1897, Lord Bellasis had been attending 2 pis- eon match at Hornsey Wood, and hay- ing resisted the importunities of his companion, Mr. Lionel Crofton (a young gentleman-rake, whose position in the sporting world wae not the most secure), who wanted him to go on into town, he bad avowed his intention of etriking across Hampstead to Belsize. “I bave an eppoimtment at the Fir ‘Trees on the Heath,” he sald, “With a boon companion?” asked Mr. Crofton. “Not at all; with @ parson.” ‘A parson!" Well, he te only just or- “You stare! dained. I met him last year at Bath on his vacation from Cambridge, and he was good enough to lose some maney to me. ‘And now waits to pay it out of bis first curacy. 1 wish your lordship joy with all my soul. Then we must push on, for \t grows late. “Thanks, my dear sir, for the ‘we,’ ‘but I must go alone,” said Lord Bella- ais, dryly. “To-morrow you can eettle with me for the altting of last week. Hark! the clock 1a striking nine. Good- night." . mother's house to begin the new life he had chosen, and wo, drawn together by that strange fate of circumstance which creates events, the father and son ap- proached each other. oe ee ee As the young man gained the middle of the path which led to the Heath, he hurrled onward, and at a turn of the path stumbled upon something which|# horribly accounted for the curious ac- tion of the old man. A dead body lay upo@ its face in the heather; beside it was a heavy riding whip etained at the handle with blood, and an open pocket- book, Rivhard took up the book and reud, in gold letters, on the cover, “Lord Bellasis." ‘Tne unhappy young man knelt down benlde the body and raised it. The sicull had been fractured by @ low, but it seemed that Ife yet lingered, With some bewildered intention of eummon- ing aid, he left the body and made to- | ward the town. As he stepped out on the path he heard voices, and presently some dozen men, one of whom held horse, buret out upon him, and, with sudden fury, @elzed and flung him to the ground. ‘At first the young man, so rudely a6- sailed, did not comprehend his own dan, ‘ied defend met ried Dir, Mostord, landiord of the Three Spaniards, ecan- ning by the pale Hght of the rising moon the featires of the murdeed man, “put tt te Lord Bellasis! Oh, you bloody villain! Jim, bring him along he p'raps hie lordship oan recognize him! t was not 1!" cried Richard Devine, “For God's @ake, my lord, say"’— Then he stopped abruptly, and being forced on his knees by bis captors, remained staring at the dying man, in sudden and giustly fear ‘The web of circumstantial evidence would have been easy. He would have had but to cry, "I am the son of Bir Richard Devin Come with me to yonder house, and I will prove to you that I have ut Just quitted it," to place this Innocence beyond immediate ques- tton, That course of action was impos- sible now. Knowing Sir Richard ag he did, the son of Lord Bellasis and Lady Devine 4aw bimaelf in @ position which would him either to sacrifice on the boy, informed him he was an in-/h At 930 Richard Devine quitted his} ten t had enmeshed him, An hour ago escape THERE IS NOTHING LOVE AND HONOR WILL NOT VRGE A MAN TO DO. FOR THE TERM OF HIS. NATURAL LiFe. By MARCUS CLARKE. “Come,” cried Mogford again; “say, my lord, ts this the villain?” Lord Bellasis rallied his failing #enses, this glazing eyes stared into his son’ face with horrible eagerness; he shook dis head, raisod a feeble arm as though to point elsewhere, and fell back dead. “If you didn't murder him, you robbed him," growled Mogford, ‘and you shall sleep at Bow Btreet to-night. Tom, Fun on to meet the patrol, and tell him to leave word at the Gate-house that T've a passenger for the coach! Bring! th him on, Jack! What's your nami He Herpes the roug! afore prisoner Snawered, but, at nen Devine raised a pale face which stern resolution faa already hard- are ey Fi ened: and sald, ee oe chat new ite had begun already, fo fe one Rufus ‘Dawes, charged with murder and robbery, lay awake in ing for the fortune of the bond was acquitted of the murder, but condeuned to death for the robbery, and London, which took ome interest in tthe trial,’ considered him fortunate when his ‘eentence was commuted to teanmportation for He. he young man on the poop caught sight of the tall figure leaning againat the bulwarks, and it gave him an ex- i the monotony of his em- Here, yout" he called out, with an oath, “get out of the gangwa: ‘us Dawes was pot in the @ started, and went obediently toward the hatchway “Touch your hat, you dog!" cries Frere, coming to the puarter, railing. {Touch your damned “hat! you salut- Rufus Dawen touched his ca: ing in haif military fashion il make some of you fellows smart if you don't have a oare,” went on the Frere, half to hlineelt and half nsolent blackguards then'a thin, tall-officer came out of the euddy: below, Nanding out aw falr- haired, aifected, 4, mincing la y, of middle Capt. Vickers, of Mr, Frere’s r ment, aitored. for service in Ven Die- other one ny Se wae, ‘had re icc nt t mu Leyte Read Bellasis mene with ppacow of the fir tees on Hampstead ¢ 6 © © © ew Jn the breathlees etiliness of afternoon, “when tte air wae hot and eavy. and the sky btazen and cloudless, the slindow of the Malabar lay solitary ea ine gartaos oe fie gi ering sea. eo eun just got enough to Deneath the awning thet covered al mn two years after thel ly k that bound ty uf at nary tld pete ut in the ithe aust ag one. @ curtous fight Dread iteelt, as though one had Dunes, cattle A strong barricade, loop-holed furnished with doors for Ingress and bree the calm, their conversation turned to a story day to tell her, ou dent I'd be a rich man to-day. My MeL re, Sir Richard hated his own son. 9 the Devine butler told. my servant oll Sir Richard turned this son out of doors and vowed to make me Is helr. But just as he was send: is lew yer do change hie will he to break the dead monotony of| ‘The i urtatt spat of color j the white deck cai up 4 mechanically cpa Stenped forward & Site younee yours ‘an Rotiges te prigoner pas notice the th another ee he was on quarter deck. ‘Heated with PaaS qsiow. her halr afloat, 2, orn after her plaything, out Frere had started the previous Ne es e he said, ‘I feel tll-used at being here on duty. But for an a Devine, for some ‘One morning Tntely, ‘THE FIRST TRAGEDY. A DEAD BODY LAY UPON ITS FACE IN THE HPATHDR, egress, the ent of Gags bul- o il-aesorted pair. Vickers idolized wark to Outside this cattle Tit Sylvia, and when the recommenda- pen an of a jong sea voy: for his ¢aili age luced him to exchan; po ot the shining |——th, he insisted yn brin, ‘in Nene arm © jdt on the poco, | ohild ‘with thi: despite Mrs, rere nome. sixty men and boys, ssed | reiterated objections on the In uniform gray. The men and boys ecnontionel Micul ties. ane gould ‘were of the Crown, 04 the | pate, her himself, if ni hi ‘clse ground. | “and she should not stay (ks om ‘Their prison was down the hate Mra. Vio AGA ts etree’ ieene lecica, self by @ méid flirtation with Maurice Frere during the calm that had held nless for a week. with a bow to Frere, saw his and turned for Seo te pe Gelicate-looking hud of six id, with alged. by “her and aited Cy her er mother pa alspositisn, saved hi bh sh eing dieser and the effects Pia vention only showed Chemie yon housand imperious Sa tyr nich made her the darl- (re Vickers and Maurice Frere the oap- ‘ne, Tien | d, mos rt an Sv pervorages of all, Cape Vickers and | pothat {ne convict leaning against the bulwark: Mke to figve teen abl et rid "ot hts probable enough ‘But ptood, Tuowt f) crouch mpmpetiiaed, Ors, Matas) “put Pees eer. faders heard’ ot Ned. 10) partly Ra, to eave hit his mother the shame knowing had er from ae yt ey the, Hi Beltonea him A gun walked ‘The deck, longing in vain for a‘ thought, “What dreadful bad fortune for coated only | thi pea nie, Sebict nko Sinexpiained Reig two ai oe via. ‘he convict raised ago, 80 tr ages tal erent vel 7 dear cousin, it neem he dremed n'a ioose-sleoved his father’s death when] white material, ast a doorway, She had bi ground 4 narrow ana ‘flat foot, white wk ani eld us the Hytaayss fre h ail on board a weele true. Young him a convivt written saying he was about to eported fis relatives : He knew her at once. Bhe untoy, Mrs, Vick never had been 0 gad it seamed to ‘him the presence of mg | Howres,, which exh xtaled & heavy toxloa' natant ¢ the WO I been rei spect | ve missed ther ball, whfch, ‘of & sudden Turoh’ of the goa. over the barnicade and me Cont f (iuton Dawes. who . epparen: against the side, i per a DatOne | other and then Rufus Dawes from behind by i] SESS i lar a ‘ Amusements, od in 4 nent, es Hottest raya on Amusements. cranny and peat on the deck smelter GUIETROBOLITAN, OPERA HOUSE. use anes ot TR. MAURICE GRAU. BILL he Di TONIGHT ann OU LE ih fod oy ROOT and PAGLIACC . te gb rRlsTAN bald bits Sleepy" Bea, ee He had stood thus, in one Ole or another, ever eince had excaped from the sllgra the Ba rollers 1° tuna ot and th Mmtverable hy Roars ty create was classed had a: ACADEMY OP MUSIC, 14h Cre ering Plas. ‘owed, ooarse-féoatured fanny SOUVENIRS 7 pa THE NINETY AND NINE. Pricee~26,50.75,1,00, Mata, Wed. Gat,.2. By.8-10. af only. ‘There are 4 ines onky ere, are dourees in ue tot who had but escap. e gallows to = for all his vite tn trons, was hid "een tre Tor" the foe Martin friendlesa vagabond Harvey ot Fan eran A on u PRICE: es Sydney Carton to svaiiod him ut TOP the curls ‘eet | ase HO ar, _The Only Way. worn to by the landiord of, the fards' Inn that the murde had shaken his head mae get a] D prisoner was is assanain.” The Vag CASTORIA |i: For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the Cangtare Rvay @ bet, By, 8 16 YOR ATTENDANGE BROKEN ent The BILLIONAIRE serome #y kon diet & Bway Mata. Wed. & Sat. 2 cantar sitet i PASTOR'S: GARDINER & VINCI ARD & OURAN, TINE rt 14TH ST. THEATRE i702, ai 4. “ene O.Nic lsat « fants present A praudnaatiox | JIM BLU DSO PRAIRIE BELLE AND A THOROUGHLY COMPRTENT COMPANY, Opens To-Morrow poorer fastay MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NRW YORK POULTRY, PIGEON AN: ie Bantam, Pigeons, Fan Incubators, mhattan tfoos Mee FISKE. Amusements, ' VISIT -PROCTOR'S 38:2. ei Bib Ave See SH SL) Sa DSN Ses PRIG_ COMEDY VAUD ving EMPIRE THEATRE, ther ¢ Notts Mats, Wedneafat WM, PAVERSHAM in IMP fs YAN, 18.—EMPIRE 00. IN TIE UNFOS @ARRICK TH: Yan id Maha 890 Nala Well ua | ARS, LANGTRY—The G NEW V SAVOY THEATRE. “30th 6 nd THE THE GIL SR GEE ETE, Loud MADISON 82, THEATER, hc Cr BLULABBTH TYABE in 6 CRITERION THEATRE. way and fia) Gaturday, Near 6th ave. IGHT, Pst} if HON. JOHN HAY'S POEM! OF THE ROBERT ‘HILLIARD L Pchieed HUBER'S MUSEUM KOREAN" IWS, 17 yeare ol, other by an ‘sr00! FOURTEENTH 4 Display of Noted Birds, Fowl, urbioition Yar, Onged Birds, Cavies, Rabbits, ow, under auspices Atlantic Cat Club, Open 9 A.M. to 10.80 P.. sEOMDWAY e 3° =. Mary ov” MAGDALA, aa Pe M.—ARNOLD DOLMETSOH, ‘Old Seusto toa! Inetrements."* musical success in VICTORIA, 424 of, Bway Tar, Mat. Sat, VIOLA ALLEN *Tutth Sowa EreRNaL orry. EDEN] ¥o EDEN | TéiNeRNt ooRehi METROPOLIS £35, Mttinrone* 1421 st. & a4 ave, DOINGS MRS, DOOLBY. esi ALD rary 2 tn JULIUS HE OMEGAR. Amusements. array Wilt Cex ova = Wate right eurprives Pe ~ ad Teale’ Marte Wala ebt Ip MUBIO [Bro HALL. |Meta THE MUBICAL ABSURDITY TWIRLY-WHIRLY nel AUSTRALIAN BURLESOUERS oF the Mayor, ‘The Hobo Baron V5. Matiness Oateatey, 9s Brevings berg: compel bimeet or to purabene a chance of eae: of his mother'® sor- naire eee, tars Joubted (rivan tine, 0 Qwhh Our ow re.” | CARIED Pas, "1 aaa om UNE. Wow MUO a SIM ie Taw Aves, 00th Mt. Nat Tp DAK pa vow «BaP TS: Over fe Ninges Fal Foe urtiedSesmon'a, W.10R | Mat Mes t a iarry Howard's Poules, "Bisle Ber ayy BELASCO aes Bye at £15, Matinee, Ps JULIA MARLOWE 6,554 Canny aaes Pes Baas SOTHERN +5 Hi last 2 Weeks, Rings. at $15 ar :. B Lawlor @ Daughters #8 GOODWIN LL. a MAREMLE GMM. AMERICAN. CAN, $e By, Oem Lan ObT adoe ibe, ites wh Ton AJESTIC *'Yand dutta” OPEN? (i) WIZARD OF 02 Eve. 8.16 David Belasco presente BLANOH® BA’ seer | KEITH 9.38 | ae Now ¥i wins Brey, © an An