The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1903, Page 13

3 maha Ren! ORLD'S = HOME == (HE SLEEVE, THIS YEAR, “Stoop shoulders lessen Mrs. Langtry Tells Secret of Grace “The best ald to a good! N Do Pretty Girls MAKES OR MARS A GOWN. | }theltung expansion, weak: . ae figure and complexion is Ly Rekattie Steeve in Thta Costume. he ene ud rt and Advises Walkin v4 for Beauty or walk in the sun- Make the Best Wives? G10 for the best letter of not more than 180 words. Thies series began In Tuesday's on the balls of the feet, as shown by for t best, Evening World, when Mrs. Langtry diagram, the centre of gruvity to coma pepe died) 38 i .] gave simple five-minute exercises, for "Don't throw the ehottders too far Contest closes Saturday, Jan. 31, at preserving the suppleness of thé fig- back—that is a mistake ¢requently made, 12 o'clock, ure. Yesterday's article explained Stgnd up etraight. At that order four ett: Mre. Langtry’s breathing exercises, women out of five will lift their shoud- fill testers should eS os ht sonata reenact Micsrolgatee4 ore up and back and at the same the Girl Editor, Evening World, Pe Nettle Th Nadal U les throw out their cheats and stomachs, 0. Box 1,354, New fork City.” )alds to health and beauty. “Keep the straight ine idea in your heads and you will nave no trouble in standing correctly, Sometimes the hourter-droop 1s o-| WHEN HE DOESN'T KNOW — wloned by {1 health. In that event i _Jraiting mould bo emnret to restore tno] = COHICH ONE TO MARRS, energy. Body braces only tend to make ‘ more weak that which Se already weak- ened and should never be used except in rare “Walking ie the dem exercise for women. It drings into place every mus- THE THIRD TALK. ‘ByHarrietHubbardAyer. (67 THINK rently,” ald Mrs. Langtry, “the American woman has ltttle to learn from her Dnglish sisters concerning ® most important factor in her appearance, her carriage. But J canttidiy think we all, Dnglisi and Amenican, should estimate et ite full value the tmportance of a correct car- riage in tho pereonal tmpression made in aN othor affaira of 1ife. Te ma: be satel; cle without straining, and is one that | Granted that ‘the averace man js not erbuty Ss poor women as well an rich can take, more than one woman at a time, Yet he may ‘Do I approve of horseback riding and| women eo much that he finds ét déiMicult to decide Golt? Yes, indeed, I ride daily in Lon-] the twain he wou!!! prefer to marry,” says don; but if women only know It the dest | ihe Chicago Tribune. ald to a good figure and complexion is@| ‘The one woman sitisfles one sicle of the man's brisk walk in the sunlight. It wouldn't | while ‘t'other denr charmer" appeais to the other ede be a bad plan for men also to walk) ts permuaded that life with en idealistic, unpractical girl more than they do, although they are| Margaret would %c a perpetual inspiration, that her taking more to pedestrinnism than for-| would epur him ‘to highest endeavor, and that | mer! with her could not fail to bring out all that is ost fh “It {a diMoult to give any specified) mind. He forge:s the material in her ennobling number of miles for a woman to walk.|although, some times when away from her, there A good mio te to walk uni!l she e just | haunting fear of her possible resemblance to short of being tired, and always to walk ‘Mika Alice Eudora yon Blurkey, nisropen dress, no trailing ajdrts, thin Who didn't know chicken from turkey, . shoes nor feather-trimmed hats. Both Latin and Greck she could fluently epeak, —~ curt Ya ai erdag” ihe Sntalenear eRe: | Bat hee kovwtedge of Dovstny was axing” ‘annot stand walking on an empty | Moreover, he finds it exhaust’ng to be cept alwaye kes Right after brealefast 1s the | coneert pitch; the Ego in him demande relaxation. Don't attempt this frame of mind he megts pretty Ittle Datsy, who | her nationailty, Now," aid Mrs, Lang- pith Short walke and ingsease therr| oa the Duchess, who cannot tell-a Corot from a Titian, try, “aak your women readers to stand OE el ACA : Aone erin” ‘pee Ay arin co tay naturally, I wii not condemn any one “One r = fA leaks ooh <i ceeemally Le nat oedema ay, jons erciae for Women tall to rennet yey | her helert and looks up to him 2 ansclen oF 4 speaking to a sumber of women, I Don’t startu like this. It to; aie ts + Decause they rely too much on each|She makes no demands upon his n epailaiiees; | are standing co~|| This is an ugly affecta- other's society. Women dislike to walk | Moreover, she is thoroughly domestto; she ts proud of te “On'the other hand I bave seen many Brench women, women of incomparable charm, who had not one really beauti- ful ¢eature, but puch grace, such poise, that they were edmired extravagantly should eay one type of American women —have the most amusing way of affect- ing new ways of walking, “There is really just one way for a woman to carry herself, no matter what This is the correct at- : it is the solitary w; 1 Datit ds shi sie nothtt rectly you can when erect rise tfrom|| tion. It does not repre-]|.. throws all the weight on economical eapaditity, and she cake nothing better than | your heels without bending your body cal titude in which to stand. 3 render him loving aervies ail the days of ‘her Iife, forward from the ankles or bending fiom||SEMt grace. the heels and spine. ik je an excellent. habit. ae pays her back in love alo the waist, tues Bieta eee ee Thore is another, and much more common phase of ep “To stand correctly, recollect that the Fe room graces, Sho js free in movement | Malling oetween two opinions tn love which must be chest must be raised. No woman can} “To acquire perfect potse, stand) exercise of walking. It {s not @1Mon!| this manner of nolding one's self, erace| because she has had plenty of the peat | #idered. Great is ‘the power of propinquity over most a. have any distinction who lets her chest|against a door or wall, let your feet,| to stand correctly, Look at the figures|and beauty are thrown to the awinds, | xh If he marries either woman he ts apt to be contented, exercise, drop, or, a8 we say, cave in, . hips, shoulders and head preae eagatnet!in the {Uustrations and decide for your-| and tho heatth will be injured tf tt ts] or “tho aake cat thei hta®, ANE] other dear chamor fn away. le who ts more or tess at 0 “Stand erect; Incline the body rather| the door. felt which position gives one most grave] persisted tn. The muscles of the abdo-| beauty, and pertiaps it {s only fair to| ‘ve to every agreeable woman whom he knows Is soon fomvard, but do not bend it. “Your position is uncomfortable be- arent ease. mon aro strained and ‘the spine js apt te} state ut td of them have already | sidered as a harmless fil and nobody attaches o (PRRED COSTUME OF WHITE OLOTH TOR NEXT! nee the inclining movement from| cause It !s out of harmony. Keep your ‘ay-backed or stoop-shouldered | develop chronic trouble through curva- Pree h Soe ar nibe haeaeet to his @ ny itod Hes not seearenes 63) a ma = a EASTER. the ankle; do not bend from the waist,| heele against the wali but freq the] woman Invites gerious (Ns. Stoop shovl-| ture. winter miceninees You will see throngs Sti, there is Fequen ly one womens hom he prefers to A : “Get @ proper view of your body as| shoulders and head by swaying for-| ders leasen the lung expansion, weaken| ‘To stand correctly the arms showMi|of girls and women, jn thelr ankle-| the rest, although he takes care to let no one, least of ‘This very elaborate: street hows the hutest styies|you ere in the habit of standing. If| ward, not bending, end your attitude|the epine and crowd the heart into a| be held easily at the side, chin erect and eee aig ene comfonteble furs learn. | herself, moavect At. ep RE. designec for spring wear. It not make its eppenraztce| your attitude is correct, a stick placeT| will bo at once comfoftable and ocor-| space much too small for it. stomech In. It should be possible to When a bergigs eds 3 eat Pade Paps pac: fn all probability before Hester, but to the girl who ie al-|perpendicularly by the side of your | rect, becauso the poise of the body 1s| “Standing with the stomach thrown|drop a line straight from the ear,| «How to Hat, When to Eat, ana|e toda] ts ht Os Cos oe rowdy thinking of whet her new tailor suit 4s 'to be Lice it] body will show a straight line from th@| perfect. forward and the small of the back un-|showlder, hip and Insten. ‘The feet il wnat to Eat, to Preserve the Fige| i oon tn dar $5 find nage wise os ‘Will bo enlightening. ear to the ankle, passing throngh the “Women do not always know how! naturally curved is equally bad. Many | standing should be placed heels together ure,” will be the aubject of the ie tye Preyer? ay stripe ee FER gran She wil notice first of all the sleeves, for the eles thie] shoulder, the bend of the arm, the hip| to walk correctly so that they may ob-| men and women walk in this fashion|on the same line, making an angle of 4 Sékala et @uSA vwavions thet vad a a i i: Sue ferried Bs regrets year will make or mar the gown. Never before was 4 and the knee, tain the greatest beneitts from the! and think they are in perfect poly Inlabout alxty degrees, the welght falling|mext atte} equatty he ts really in love them. : uch a varied selection to choose from i as at the present time, but the tendency leery MAY YET LISTEN WITH MARCONI'S EARS ternary" """| New York 70 THe wikciess NEWS AND cossip or J¥ll the World. he siseves of the gown illustrated are from anything which has been in many seasons and seem to have ‘been borrowed from the fifteenth or s!x- Amusements, Amusements. QUESTIONS. “ERP aaa. ITT PROCTORS PERG _ ANSWERS. Baty re soar? 3 cowrnienDa DABMMERUNG | ‘05 ie “Conti aude, LES HUGU: iad | ‘HH system whereby Marcon!, with- T out wires, eadle or other artificial link, can transmit messages trom un, 3, tps orane re Cont Pn eects ce the Gress 1s of white| Ome end of the globe to the other ts, Mien ia tare SSE ae ey oa qi eae ‘oll Aes ; ¥ loth, but it Is so trimmed and etftchea | POYONd i doubt, the greatest achteve- To the Riltor of The Brenig World: a 48 practically to lose ite identity in the | MeMt of ourtime. This ie not a case of I wish the law would compel the * WEBER PIANOS USED. OB Si 5 WP cabarets gernitures of plaits and ail | @nsmitting vague signals, but of send- road to beat theie etations. Without | —\oeuy op music, 14th a. & Irving Place, hy and lace. ing coherent messages (as has already ‘The waist has the long shoulder line, | PtP Gone across the Atlantic) at the ite Jength deing given by four platta of | "te © thirty words a minute. % me been extending slightly over the Wireless telegraphy, as ite dis- i; the sleeves end producing the | °°verer himeelf says, is thus far merely ne ‘@ deep collar. The blouse and|!" the experimental stage, Thero can part of the bodice between the | P® no cogent doubt that tt will in time P (qtjouléer plaits and those at the neck| ink New York with every inch of the i @re covered with white Irish lace, ana| Word. \the shoulders and neck are joined by| Marcont's frst setback was the fact otitohed bands of whito taffeta a third of | that his method of directing, controlling @n inch th any question this is the greatest out- fare ey nave eyo intaea woos | THE NINETY AND NINE || SL! =s pp thelr “nickel contributors.”’ Prloes--26,80.76.1.00, EL GRODOR. EST STOCK COMPANIES “LY PATRON, || NEXT WREK, LO 8B PM EMER rue iss 2 i Lincoln's OM To Editor of The ening World a 5 Waa Abraham Lincoln a Senator or al Andi £ ion, member of the House of Representatives } TN previous to belng Presilent? ampionenip Hockey “Slatoh. To-3 Po elcati ie i M,M. DAUDON. | Apa soc. BSGHVED SWATS De 1 i Wend’ ie Young,” an adaptation of " He wns elected to the House of Rep-{ ~~ ie "atk resentatives in 186, serving a single Br, NDA Porton fil ih tad term there, He was, later, a candidate PASTOR'S ya ae LOUIS MA) rr) for the Senate, but was defeated by | KELLY 4 VIOLETTE, pi RINGeTON, wide, The taffeta bands arecon-|and rocelving etherlo waves was only Ined under the shoulder plaits and to| practicable for short distances. ‘True, ‘hp front of the blouse, where they are| stations could be erected at certain in- caught with large pearl buttons. The| tervals to continue the chain. But only i peal Nasa ey Anata: : Douglas. TRA ATNCACTION—Wes LEX. pried i Hest Cop eee Bee ae (aceon ae ee Born dleligoland, Germany, 1857. - den, Adm.b0 HUBER’S MUSEUM | BS, ‘formed of the plain white cloth and the| for the restriction of distance vas that To the Baktor of The Rvening World adison Square Garden, s, a Bo over sleeve, which ts joined to it at wrist| the curvature of the earth apparently A anye that Richard Manatee beet THIRD AUTOMOBILE SHOW. KOREAN TWINS. ‘end ‘elbow, being trimmed with the|acted as a barrier. High masta end born in Germany, B says ‘Gian, | | ANNUAL . f VInish lace and the bands of tatteta. kitos were then used 0 ~tgcrease the melon un eipett aces iain _OVEN 9 4. M. 0 IL P.M, ZIP, or “sWHAT 1S TEP ‘The akict, which fo tight Atting about] possibilities of distance. ‘But even A Would-Be Athlete, — ainen, Ge tie e st. By. 8.1 q if ‘To We BAitor of The Evening World 'DALY’S Sia, Rr te 215. ‘ies 20 Big Vaudeville 1 am training for some athletic games | Overwhelming Succes, 4 pay pe and wowid like to know how I can lose | Kila = TBULIOMIRE.senS2 yaad EnPIRE THEAT ma at more weight. I have lost all extra je iE UNFORES flesh through exercime and dieting and hows three clusters of plalts, | these proved limited. The tall mast has eading @ simulated flounce of| heen found unnecessary because it was with lace and strapped | discovered the transmitent ether fot j taffeta bands. It has for a founda-| jaws the curve of the earth; end this Won the new fy skirt, = petticoat cut| etheric current transmits as easily six @ flounce about eight inches wide, | inches above water level as gt a helght Revi “A GREAT { THE SUCCESS.""—Herald, 1 wish you would tell me another way, ATRE it 26. 8 Raving » facing of heir cloth of the| or 1,000 feet. ‘This fatter’ discovery even though there be some harm in it, OARRICK THEA! Re we g {game width cunning around the skirt|cieared away the chief difoulty to by which to lose till more flesh, ——__SES— | ANNIE RUSSELL in MICE ay jand finished with two small ruffies orna-|iimitiess long-distance wireless teleg- HARRY B. nr. Oth Ave. Mat. Wed. & Sat, ww SAVOY THEATRE. Hag PEE narrow plaited ruches oF| raphy, Exercise and diet are the only hanm- N ARVELLOUS PRovtend) NEW SAVOY THEATRE. 142.6 ee less ways whereby flesh may be re- Jin BLUDSO, Ropert Tullssaro, pla A Bia duced. No true athlete tries to reduce Te Gl Wi Ne ihe ‘ea Ce welght by harmful means, knowing A such a course will not only injure his 0 Aenea, mwas ac constitution, but will also lessen his (Mat, Dally. ECKET SER - rans to Matis Gera, 3 ehances of axhlole auecess, | a i oth | SULA MARLOWE cay zo tue eter of The Bresing Wer Wallack’s, vig ousicaisccen | MATINEE, TO-DAY, AT, a Ad Is it proper for @ young lady Of! prway @ yOu St Prva dees pat Ny Pe twenty to eign her letters "Miss rs $18 Mae | Brown” or just "Nancy Brown Wed., Sat,, oaupEn THRATRE, 310 Masts | B. 0, Bvenings, A Record-Breaking Name, BROADWAY ROADWAY BATES yt, £ ory 7 Gee RN Sh . HAM aa To the Editor of The Evening World: ial = cis Hie pul} = Siler die i. x “iH a ee reproduced Next came the diMculty of prevent- ; Pho oes Somontiy? ot Aa, ing meamges from being “tapped” 4 ‘avenue, from a sketch just|in midair by any one who cared to i. ¢rom Parts. rig up tation between the polnta of tramemtesion amd reception, But the marvellous system of “tuning” dld ‘away with this diMoulty, This systein will, & ts eaid, open the way to private etattone in every house, in the course of time. But dMeculttes ere still to be faced before the Transetianflo cable can be eold for old metal For instance, « powerful transmitter giving off waves ht prevent adjacent stations from me 2 pg Also messages HOW WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY WOULD LINK NEW YORK WITH ALL THE WORLD, went in thé daytime are less easily | ———————-—-—- —- a rc _————___ WHOLESOME DON’T! @ boy because of the igno- While looking over a celebrated old medical book 1 collided wita ¢hia word MADIGON 8. rHmaTHE, 21 PATHE, Hie em ae © Dlamuthoxylodtdmethylenedigallate, MATINEE TO-DAY, J ( deciphered than those sent at night! mest this diMoulty. The question is| stations at the rate of 6,00 each. ‘Phis|graph may, it ts thought, be expected! ahich is a chemical expression applied ry, | ;, MOONLIGHT MAIDS Co LUABATH TYREE in GRETHA GRUB ; apparently, diselectrifice-|aiso still unsettled as to whether a| low rate, especially in large cities, may , the next few months, for thelay the product ‘“odomule,”” is . —empepeemeiS ) (ton" l# more common during the day-|nember of messages can be eent at|soon enable him to reduce the price of ina seervelious posalblilties have Ww. Ph. . KNICKERBOCKER THEA, ower ® itt er] time), The employment of extra “‘send-|the eine time over the eam» route. | messages to one cent a word. Btill| almost evers aiMoulty In ite way vane Bresiams ct § aR Bh TUE GE BAD, “Jing energy” in the daytims must Marconi cinims that he can install greater developments in wireless tele-|ishes before the inventor's Grand--Liberty Bells. Rew See, new fuibomente Welch, The Poddier. on. pena Is ane Maa ada ee wa 2% (ii VIOLAALLEN 1 : roadway & f0kh. snow Morton, with two ranohmen, start-)1n the ground, and no response came, | ins engine beld fast in the white arma i ent on, for WEBER & PIBLDS' Ye irons Toe tet. stom domme valley tn soar of | ‘asin strength of body fied his mind |" Sita San atin” ahah f off Four shoot: |BMUaice” TWIRLY-WHIRLY sore meh Bad gone in that Garection. |became more active and he thought of] wont uroly gonsctous, he ati] Ini , you you would hav Apt ‘THs STICKINESS OF QBLATINE. Mats ees ss wjomen auom Bn orton \t bearings, and be-lother places than the crucl plains; of) had thought of the twa eartridges in| frozen. to nd—ol ry : “ paeoigel =| KEITH Se Na fore he realised what hed happened hel other Thankextving days than this that] fis revolver, and with & supreme and) Hhe stopped and put her hands over 0 ee ei aie & BECASCO’ THEATRE owas Pou ee a Af Bn Soar aera Be ae To be lost} wae bringing an end of all things to ining both shots, ie be, topoied Back iis "would you have cared? he asked The Hl ee he | DAVID BiBLABCO == in ® Wingard on wide uncharted| him, He saw e girl's face and heard|the snow a e rr = f Plaine needs but ttle exvienation of] her voice, but now his anger was gone | whun'g‘cuened i ‘ould wot, tel He or “Gnwor she stooped and Kiased code 8tarneatiott res, 8 RS. OSBORN'S Fe4xatt Brooklyn and he thought of ter as the one hel fatcroom of a Pullman an ont, warm and | Now. shut yaur eyes and to GREE BAGRIMD | CONCIDRT. ” oa. fA loved. “f bright “and cheentul, LE An ae be Bu a 1 oneal , roms. dan. 27, as eet snr T. ge again.’ § ‘3 ‘As he wank again into the dritte, tecl-| fal by ile aide hoidine bis ‘Then ho was ty and said go. foe that it must be for the Just time, for His looked at her questioning!; eg it] “We. ti have. a Whankasiving” ain- " METROPOLIS, ooo i." ot ts oe. Ot, 08 $8 are, Ez, 8. WIL! sorted to his revolver and fired away ie and ji ane be were In @ dream, and #10 under-|ner in the colnet ea) Crled Mise ia De sella Sek wank o sha aoe SEE jet all hie cartridges but two, which he re-|"Vors“siSwiy he abies aaging pes. oil peal, peri she ese: |pomatiine now tebe thasitul ten Mand | NewVork way auth ot [WHEN we ve . served with « grim smile, He need not] and falling aud trying to + for 1D. pared” deilaited she toucl he Morton on the arm ‘and r ‘ake nbs Sec pat, { JOHNNY "Ager! nagcHina iti 107th re me hh wm of of Hist ALE MU ates “In & train was in, et least treene to deat sven paneiply, asco ea mag tal cfs at ri aa Sa" on! Rk ‘Diushed 1 om tom