The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1903, Page 11

a WN Wit Ll THE WORLD: WE “WEDNESDAY KVENING. MARCH 1, Sones 4 HOM J EXERCISE ENOUGH TO INDUCE HEALTH. BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. all the exercise she requires. This liberal-minded gentleman also informs me that “gadding the ‘gtreets docs a woman no good,” and “her place is in tho home," should be ‘y-ade to take his own medicine in order to really appreciate how excellent ‘it ts, I repeat the words that roused my correspondent’s ire. Housework wil! not take the place of exercise in the opon air. if 2 man thinks he can get as good physical results from working at his furnace sifting ashes or putting the cellar to rights as by a brisk walk in the ‘bright sunlight and fresh air, I have no objection to his passing all his Mlelsure time under ground. A woman doesn’t do much work in the lower regions of the house, but that’s the only place I can think of where a man 4s really useful, so it must serve as a parallel. Only a very selfish and thoughtless husband would wish to deprive his wife of the diversion and Ddenefit of out-of-door exercise. Housework ts all right. A woman fs really better off who attends to at Qcast part of her household duties each day. But housework only exercises certain muscles, It is performed too often in an overheated kitchen. And the housewife in our cities at least does her work in a hurry, Where is always a nervous straining to get through. For physical exercise to be beneficiai the mind should be at rest. The average housewife will find her spirits and her health greatly im- | @roved by a daily brisk half-hour’s walk. Deep breathing should be con- | wtantly practised on these walks. An excellent: plan 1s to inhale slowly while taking seven steps, then ex- Mhate while taking the same number. A daily walk and the practice of deep breathing will often cure in- omnia, that torment of the too-much domesticated housewife. Let every woman attend to her household duties. But let her also un~ Worstand that exercise in the fresh air each day ts her duty, and should be preligiously performed. THE WRONG LETTER. BY K. HARRIS. It Averted a Crime and Saved a Girl from Sorrow. Story Pub. Oo.) ST inves exe writes me he thinks housework gives a married woman {soe this revolver? It's yours. Now, see (Copyright, 180%, by AYLISS lounged in @ big easy chair} what I'm going to do with it. Help! B in the inner rooms of his burrow,| Don't shoot me, Bayliss!" a frown on his handsome face that] He shouted the last words in a voice became tntensified as the little rapire! of terror, and then turned the pistol yelock on the shelf above the fireplace against himself. As he did eo Bayliss, Spteuck eight in the quick-ringing strokes.| detecting his purpose, sprang at bim Bie tosved ihe book that he had been! across the table and selzed his wrist. ading into a chalr corner. “Sami!” he|He felt himself jerked violently tor- walled. ward, and the next Instant Gorhom The portleres, beyond which had been| £#il suddenly to the ground like an ox ome ining sound ea of ailver and struck in the shambles and Samt stood lehina, parted and a ilttle brown-faced | Ver him, with @ foot at his throat and Wapanese glided into the room, with the look of @ demon-in dis face. Vol gure there were no other tet-| "Have! you Killes im, GamiiT!eried 4 Bayliss. : those which are apparent,| "Not vet” replied the Japanese, elm 8. pone peeled ne Mie eer | may strangle him forthwith.” “I'l strangle you, you bloodthirsty door, but 1 ittte wretch,” sald Bayliss, ‘Take your Ort Of @D! roo: off his throat. I don't want to h @nswor, even tf {t was a boorish one,” 49 ger you out of a killing scrape twice, mbled Baylies, Sami, 1 won't walt.| an ¢ not in Tokio now.” the d T rrent- of alr fluttered some pa- "wonder if the fool has any idea he oor In the Inner raom, wid to Bani picked them up. holding out an unopened ‘who skinned him,” he continued, as| fp Bayliss, he Japanese left the room, “1 could) letter, : “Gorham's handwriting, George!" fell him, but it's none of my busI-| oy cjaimed Bayligs, snatch na ie. oT thust imess. He hasn't seemed pardcularly| have overlooked it. Let's see what he friendly for a yewr or two, and—/ Says." He core tt open and read: {aord! 1 wouder if he hasnt been} “Dear Passmore—I am writing this in slot ‘That's ity for a) haste to tell vou that Tum going to dine [with Gerald Bayliss to-night. foolishly, 1 am afraid, for he has made threats against me, and I have heard ugly stor- tes of him. "Lam not # nervous or a timid man, as you know, but I feel apprehensive and I wold like to have you drop in on Us about J0 o'clock, If you can, I depend on your friendship. You “ROBERT GORHAM.” “Sent me the wrong “Passmore has wertainty: There was a sharp ring at the bell Bs he spoke, and a moment later Samt ‘eunounced Mr. Gorham, “I began to think you weren't com- fing, old man,” said Bayliss, cordially, Bs he shook hiande with bis guest. Bayliss gasped. he exclaimed. an invita ny letter!" “No danger of me miswing , these long, graceful stoles of lace. \ Novelties in Easter Necksvear | The Bishop Stock and the Be Fashionable this Spring. ‘F you are a tall girl and are looking for the very latest thing in neck- wear which you can wear effectively, you need look no further, for hero it is. A stole of lace that forms a wide, flat collar, nerrows till it gets below the waist line and finally broadens into two long tabs when it touches the hem of the gown, has been developed from the long stole pieces of fur which the New York woman is about to discard. These new stoles are made of the heavier laces in ecru or gray shades, and will be very effective when worn with the elaborate spring frock of the Easter girl. Sometimes they come in all-over lace patterns and again have a foundation of ecru Iinen with elaborate border of Irish crochet lace. Of this order is the long stole photographed with the smaller collars, by courtesy. of the Simpson-Orawford Company. On a statuesque beauty nothing could be more graceful than one of For the shorter woman, however, one of the new Yak or wool lace shoulder capes, made in a floral and spider web de- These capes are cut to fit around the sign, would be more appropriate. stock of the gown and are to be worn of ornament only. In stocks, unlined collars of Russian lace, with a braid tle of pink or pale blue crepe de Chine, drawn in and out of the lace interstices at the bot- tom of the collar and tied in a butterfly bow in front, are shown for sem!- dress occasions, Rather startling in their contrast of color are the cherry turnovers, a title more suggestive of a culinary delicacy than of a young woman's collar, These are the little neck pieces of linen known as turnovers of white linen embroidered in red cherries and green leaves. ‘The new Bishop stocks have one point or tab in front instead of two, which prevailed last season. Many of these are hand made of white lawn and silk faggoting, and for these apparently simple Little things the fash- Another variety of the Bishop stock has two fonable girl pays $2 and $3. tabs which cross each other in front. the middle piece wider than the side pieces, its projection beyond the others suggesting the tab. These are Joined by faggoting and form @ novel and decorative little ornament for the neck. Stocks made with squares formed by narrow Jawn or silk bande joined are very effective, Sometimes these stocks show French knots in contrasting shades or are trimmed with tiny steel beads, by faggoting and set in w Telshdc Male Gore got his note of acceptance, The #coun- hed many—friends, 1 mean—and|drel! And Passmore's the man who did im likely to have still fewer now.|skin him! Sam! go ahead with your jend , | 4 neling. ‘Yours Is true friendship, Bayliss, You Baul teade.« movement to obey and Hon't desert the sinking ship, and you had to be pulled back. {eek the busted community to dinner”| And Nettle,” continued Baylieg, “I soke | Pit ‘man-|®uppose I'm not guiltless there. This Is He apoks in a grimly, ironical MAN Tong to take @ heap of philosophical mer, He was a grim-looking man, dark) Commenting, but one thing is dead cer- id lowering in expression, and of her- Jean proportions, J!!s grip on Bay~ fiss’s hand bed made the younger man fwince with paln. “And how fs {t with you, Bayll , os the coffee was served, I'm a pauper. I It might have been wor: MY HANDKERCHIEF, Come, ary your weeping eyes upon my handkerchief, was n millionaire yesterday, but I'm a Man calla it Time—tts ry pauper to-day. 1 hope the man who misty lace; got my pile will enjoy tt. ‘Tis odorous with the perfume of Fle laughed uproariously. forgetfulness And never fails to dry the mourner’s face, It's soiled? Ah, well, whereon we labor “But you? You are rich now, arn't Gorham, I'd like the work «0; and, Oh, no, thanks. I help my- “He lifted the decanter of cognac Is oft unclean and leaveth many poured a ginse brim ‘high, ‘¥ou & sain, And you're young and healthy|§ Sut take it, dry your eyes upon it, happy —happy in your loye~eh?? neighbor, He's dronk,” thought Bayliss, altting Inhale its perfume and forget down again, and signing Sam! to leave your pain. the room. Gorham,” he said, aloud, " “you'd hetter leave that brandy alon et sae — Tou'll ssop ani take seme more coffee. Have . IT would not keep it for myself ciger.” alone, “It would be @ hard thing for you to feavé such a gleasant world," Gorham|§ *% pte careful not to love tt. want « ‘To know that you had to leave it—to leave it shamefully. 1 don't mind leaving it myself, but I'd hate to be hanged, Bayliss, listen to me I never liked you, and now you beve cheated me, ied to me, robbed me, Keep atti" Across the table Bayliss tooled tnto the muzzle of @ revolver that glittered Gorham’ 1 tell thee, it's the only one I own. CORA M, W. GRIN LEAT, Norway, Me. SASTORIA Collars fo scroll design are seen. fringe, itself. chief expe) materials, $4 stock for not more tha Amusements ROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE. Grand Opera Seasou 1904 5903 Under the directive of Mr. Maurice Craw, NIOHT DOUBLE ‘ib movato. a. (are ‘im ay ‘igsbar pein, ochy et ‘at 6.30.Grand Popular Concert Norsion, ‘Schumann. WEBER PIANO USED, vero mus Bat & bat, wht s “Da ae bx Fog: 7%, 1.02, 1.60. « RESURRECT I ON" sit med entirely of bands joined by silk stitching in an elaborate Very pretty ere those of stamped suede, which are usually in the natural ecru shade or of white. fome of the new shoulder collars of lace show long ornaments of which will be seen on the accessories as well as on the Haster gown A particularly pretty collar of Russian lace in a rich ecru shade had long streamers of fringe reaching nearly to the waist line. ‘There 1s a tendency to erpater simplicity in all the new collars, and the nse is now due rather to the elaborate hand work than to costly A girl who is at all deft with her needle can duplicate a $3 or a n 50 cents if she has time and inclination for the Hand-Made ‘Turnover’ Will when no wrap Is needed for purposes: work. : Still another is made in three pieces, produce, fagotting, {s beat. white, imitation chantilly are seen. trimming of white lace. THIRD OF Al SERIES OF } ARTICLES ON EASTER FASHIONS. eee ETOCS COCO OCCT O ONS) A Stele Of- IP ish Crochet-— There are, of course, for sale clever machine-made imitations of the hand-worked collars at a fourth or fifth of the price asked for the more elaborate variety. This is true even of the embroidered turnovers, and the casual eye cannot detect the machine collar turned out by the hundred from the dainty hand-made original, which cost some woman a day's labor to It is Important to note that nothing suggesting the elaborate lace jabots of several years ago is countenanced by this season's fashions. can girl hes a long neck, and she no longer tries to vonceal its length ly fluffy bows and frills, The long points of the Bishop and kindred stocks serve rather to accentuate Its length of line. The unlined lace collar maintains its popularity, though for ordinar; wear the stock of white lawn, hand made and formed by bands joined with White and black stocks are preferred to colored ones, though @ suggestion of pale blue is sometimes used in conjunction with The Ameri- White Russian lace with inlet squares of black lawn or medallions of Stocks of black lawn have @ corresponding In height the new collars are moderate, no sign of a return to the choker collars of several years back. a tt A PA AAA APPAR ARR AA > if TO-MORRO' ASTER SHOES, STOCKINGS AND GLOVES. } There is Amusements, Amusements, Amusements. ‘THEATRE, dist H. & B ‘wey. BROADWAY se thsi. titver: & hat [tot wea.J SILVER SLIPPER, EAUBSDAY. PACH 17, | By etaley and PRINCE OF PILSEN 2200. Seats oa Sale To-Morrow Moraing at ® an God & the New Yorker what the Albambre ls te the Tendon Social Bet In the YOU IRCLE, “sane NBW YORK'S ONLY VAUDEVILLE THEATRE, Dati . Tes, haa R, G. KNOWLES, war cachionatt Cleverast FAMILY, in BUGBNE 0" | tai ae Theatre, noer 6 ave MoFADDEN'S 8 AAT, 4s Made Millions Lai id vp T0°D, in thelr wide ROURKE & there ALL Bry pear 34 are. recuon sedate 0 OTe. START welt Lavannen 4 Tonka: LAD & WALTO Manhatianiscy, The Tie Usp! Wow, °c WALLACK'S cena RD MORE, Musical Success rs aul TAN OF oe i town. iF | KBITA'S "az se ANGRICAN Bi STAR Ssce™ ta aud od wea cm BIJOU| MARIE CAHILL | ot — CONGHRT EVERY 8 sunDar Pole. UNANGY BROWN,” Faatee Weeks | ay . ct | SAPIRG THEATER, Broad wi Great Suco0es, "Herald Garrick THEATRE, wes, $15. Matinee 35th Be, NEW SAVOY THRATR free, $15. Matiners Today & ” CRITERION THEATRE, 16 JAMES T, POWERS * GARDEN THEATRE, sm 5: & JSOTHERN MADISON “Ti ii if pecker Madison A Evenings, & Matinee BATURDAY at 2 THe ATR. 24th ot nF ay 8 HO, ot Matiness ‘To-day & Seturday, | THE UNFORESBEN, near B' way. otay & Batuniay, 216 ANNIE RUSSELL in MICE AND MEN ft. & Bway nt ay & 44th Bt. Mat TO-DAY & BATURDAY HE JBWEL OF ASL. IP 1) WERE a pad ie OVP Kerrenee D TERA Tee satis | DALY'S. FP ta wn Bd a. ME BLUE BEARD [i THE MONEY THAT LURKS IN POLITICS, «| SEB that Johnny Carroll has resigned from the Tammany sald The Cigar Store Man. “It keeps him eo busy now cutting coupons,” replied The} Higher Up, “that he has no time to sit in the political game. He joll-top desk in the hack room of a bank and stacks up the long pieces of paper like a man stacking cordwood on a farm. He owns @ lamp that would light Medizon Square Garden and he sold his house off Fifth avenue the other day for $400,000. What's the use? “T remeniber the time when Johnny Carroll used to rent a room tf boarding-house at Saratoga in the summer and hire a horse and buggy {rd a livery stable when he drove ont to the lake. Now he has a cottage there that costs him $10,000 for the season and has a stable of bis | When he goes to the racetrack he has a box down close to the elu en. and when he wants to make a bet he passes up a roll of bills ‘4 would clog a gas-main. They are coming on ball-bearings for Carroll, — “How did he get all his money?” asked The Cigar Store Man. “He earned it in politics,’ answered the Man Higher Up. ven Clerk of the Court. of General Sessions for years, and when he got 50 tai gled up in ice and the banking business that he didn’t need the job he turn it over to his brother? They say he is worth $10,000,000, he mado It in the Clerk's office of the Court of General Sessions, but what I've heard I think he earned it In polities. : “Take the right guy, stick him into polities and he comes out | ochre engraved paper sticking all over his clothes. It don't make mt ference whether it is Tammany politics or Republican machine politics, | I take due notice that when a Tammany man gets the lower end of his in he has a more comprehensive clutch than his Republican brother, when it comes to lifting he is stronger in the muscles of the back. “Richard Croker, John J. Scannell, Johnny Carroll, Tom Dunn, Dan ¥ | Mahon, George Plunkitt, John Whalen and many others are examples | way the boodle-tanks explode when there Tammany men around | the right auspices, and at the time of the explosions you won't find them carrying umbrellas. ie “People read about the millions that are made in politics, wondér ft, can't case out bow it is done and then forget about it, ‘ other lines are unable to understand how money is made in politics wi they go up against the city for some legislation affecting their ft Then they are put wise so suddenly that they can’t draw a full breath t much as two or three dave. “A politician with two good eyes, a brain without any creases in. & conscience that couldn't get creased under any circumstances can't Bi accumulating the ker-tish. It is Iike a policeman taking peanuts push-cart. He is expected todo it. A politician is expected to make my If he didn't make money how could he dig up the beet and beans £0 home and fireside and those gathered thereabouts, and maybe places? “A contractor in ordinary business finds that he has to dig play his cards so close against bis waistcoat that the goods get #iit Sometimes he plugs along like a blind man in a crowded street all his Iie and when he dies his daughters have to go to work. If he gets wise | takes a politician into the firm it is his cue to open three bank account buy an automobile. “Bankers with politicians on their staffs get grafts that other r doa’t know anything about, and of course the politicians get their "There are few lines of business that a politician can’t shoot a little of elixir of life into if he is allowed to use the injector. Remember the when they caught Johnny Carroll and Van Wyck with the ice on them?" | “Lots of politicians have died poor,” remarked The Oigar Store Mam. “Millions of other men die poor,” responded The Man Highet Up, when a politician dies poor you can make up your mind that he been attending to business.” elas Drvg and Depa Write Sor sree booklet giving full partlewlors, H. D, COMB CO. (Imes), 16 Bast 18th St, Suite 3, XBW The Secret of Beauty Millions of women find CuTicura Soap, assisted by Cuticura OINT- MENT, an unfailing specific for beautify. ing the skin, for cleansing the scalp, and the stopping of falling hair, for soften- ing, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itch- ings, and Irritations, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery, Thousands of women use CUTICURA Soap in baths for annoying irritations, inflammations and excoriations, or too | free or offensive Berepiration, ¥? washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for mi sanative antiseptic purposes, which readily suggest themselves, Sold throughout the world, Amusements VISIT PROCTOR'S Fo=kichn, 25f sts oy es Thies (Db Sa i ie Stock Fareune BEST STOCK COMPANIES me ERICA. | ' IBW YORK,» * bi my 8.15. Wed. WILLIAMS & WALKER 5 Prices, 25. 50, 76, tm thelr phenomena! success, “ il Tone Las ain. hr WY Donnelly Blech Co Pe ‘VIRGINIUS. .¥. RAND—fiks na SHERLOCK HO ‘ie Amusements. ACADEMY or nus Joba ¢, Fisher & Prices, 35.0076.8!._ mn 'O-Di Mover & Pils’ ARES | Eaeaeac, | SAL!” one ma yer TWIRLY-WHIRLY BELASCO THEAT eoew burieageeTHE BIG LITTLE Pi DAVID at ico = Brooklyn Am TO-DAY. poe nape WEST END, wast WAY DOWN iT, i Wb i uel alalin a eg