The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1903, Page 11

h Coie THE »” EVENING * WOR LD’S »* HOME » MAGAZINE. AA NEW QUEST FOR THE {How Does She Look?—Is She Tall or Short ?—Blonde or Brunette ?—-Grave or Gay? —Chic or Dowdy ?—What Are Her Other Character- Istics ? HAT is the type of the New Ww York girl? The critica) public have taken tion to the types of young women have represented gay Gotham in ‘Song of the Cities" as sung in “The Prince of Pilsen," an@ the man- has deen forced to change the Young woman interpreter of Manhattan Mhree times. In the one week that ‘The Prince of Plleen” has been running, girl after girl bas had to yield her place in the role bt Miss New York simply because she Bld not euit the fastidious taste of the New Yorker, Gothamites are hari to sult when it womes to deciding on the typical New frost: girl. There are as many ideas as lerities. Whet is your notion of her? antl Guzman (No. 1) was the first to be informed that she wouldn't do. Too londe end not pretty enough was the unkind verdict. So Miss Guzman was transferred to San Francisco—that {s in ‘the eong—and the Californta olty with tte etrident characteristics is represented by the young woman who waa ot c-| jeepteble to the New Yonk taste. When Mabel Spencer (No. #) was put part it was thought that she GU the bill. Miss Spencer is a young woman of almost Ital- features, Her extremely bru- , however, wag her down- @ critical New Yorkers’ de- Although the second essayer of ¥ ij sn gown the brown tints af No, 1 to Too dark was | ually ii Louise's presence; five days ® young man amived from New ‘Work and applied for the position. After j@ brief examination Mr, Harvey Wads- ‘worth was engaged as assistant es- tronomer. Harvey Wadsworth told Itttle about Himself or his intentions. A change took place after his arrival; Louts often visited the observatory to watch the progress of the stars and to study Astronémy under his tutelage. ‘The In- tevest wiich the professor had tried in vain to awaken was aroused by his aa- sistant All the whit Prot, Muller waa blind finally came when «d and abetted by isseod the astronomer for aiugivier + band, Prof. Muller mant- fevied a mile surprise and declared that At Was ou, uiithe question. He explained tbat he was anxivis for hie daughter to marry an astronomer, “Am 1 not an astronomer?’ @emanded tne sultor "You know the Gret principles, but Ho! enough to saulefy me, Watt a few Wadaworth stormed and raged, Louise begged and pleaded, but che astronomer ‘was obdurate . | Serv Miss New York must not be repre- sented by such undignified proceedings. Pronounced to be too fo still taking the part the management are anxiously looking about for a means to satisfy the superoritical New Yorker. No. 3 has to follow in the footsteps of No. 1 end No. 2, Maneger Savage now has a new type which he expects to place tn the role this week. No, 4 is Mies Mignon 4’Al- lencon, ani she fis tail and of neither the decided blonde nor brunette. The criticisms of the loyal New York- ers ag to thettype of woman to repre- @ent their city has placed the ‘Bong of the Cities" in constant turmoil. And the continual changés which bave been re- quired have led the management to ask the public to submit suggestions as to type, appearance and style of gown worn by Miss New York. ‘Every girl in the “Bong of the Cities” fe supposed to typify the characteris- tics of that partioular metropolis. The girl ¢rom San Francisco is represented by a breezy young woman in startling red. Philadelphia is a gentle Quaker- |.) ess, Boston a demure Puritan and #0 on | wri through the Ust of eight. Miss New York wes started off as a gay damsel clad in a fetching brown costume, who anced across the stage ae she sang ber veree. ‘The dress and the dance steps were @t once the object of criticism. Wow | the: Misa New York walke through her verse and her gown has been changed with the three girls. ¥rom brown to black and jet black to terra cotta, Now the {dea is to get the consensus of public opinion on the subject, and give to New Yorkers just what they | want es to The Pilgrim Star---By H. K. Tootle. And How It Proved to Be Only the Star of Love. "Oh, tether! I love him more than I Can ever tell.” “Harvey, do you tove Louise’ objectton, and follow ‘some other calling. he exclaimed, “why. can't you discover @ comet or ® new star, or get famous in some wey like that?” Wadeworth did not anewer tmmedi- ately, Hie eye soanned the heavens as if it might light fortultougly upon some hitherto undiscovered etar. But every star there he recognized a# having had] ;, a name since the days of the Chaldeans. Of @ sudden he evolved an idea which would have done oredit to Coperntous himeelf had Copernicus been a lover and underatood: telescopic photograptiy “Who knows but what I may?” he answered evasively. Mra. Muller showed signs of waking, Wadsworth stole 4 Kiss before the echaperon was fully awake, bowed the ladies out of the ob: yY, amd sat down to map out hie campaign before the photograph of la was completed at 2 o'clock. ‘the type of dress and carriage. ‘tion *| Muller for Master Island. IDEAL NEW YORK GIRL. In reply to an advertisement asking for suggestions Manager Savage has re- celved numerous letters, but if the ai- vergence of opinion keeps up he says he will have to call in Harry Lehr to Settle the question. The average opinion es estimated by the letters so far re- celved, however, indicates that the pop- ular Qiew York taste in regard to its typ- foal young woman runs to the Gibson type, with brown heir, a graceful oar- Nage and some vivacity, but not too much. es A. Raymond, of No. 108 West y-eighth street, comes the fol letter: “The New York girl ould te Smedium sized prunette and shold hold her skirt: Ft pty} de in front ot Selon Hota tg nother wugpesis that cal ma Siew Rank air) te fs @ smal! brun er omni od typltying 3 © Miss ‘New York 2 hardest the management of permanently, he whistled @ lively air, Tt was oarly in May that the news- papers announced the sailing of Prof. A month later the papers chronicled the discovery of a new etar by Harvey Wadsworth while at work in Prof, Muller's observatory, ‘The new star made its appearance in the constellation of Cassiopele at a point on a line drawn from Gamma through Kappa, and extended about hale ite Jength. The star was identified as the Pilgrim Btar, descriped by Tycho Brahe & having suddenly appeared in the gum- mer of 1572, and by many regar. the Star of Bethichem, 7 ‘ sail ‘When ‘this announcement was made all astronomers brought their telescopes to bear upon Caastopeta, but without result. Tt wae evident that the star wae rapidly receding when {t was eo fortunately ob- served by Mr. Harvey Wadsworth. The Picture of the constellation containing portent of the unusual visltor ‘edeworth awoke to find bimeote mous It was even oe ae Dut this itor he mar ne nce future, but thie offer he mod” ‘ly declined, was content to ask as iis only remeg the band of Louise Muller in manriags, ebudder with « solemnised quietly on absence of the bride's father honeymoon was spent in Of the and the none the observa. On the return of Prot Muller abe was informed at once ‘iy? che Pilgrim Bar aad hewn he os ° Tis grotaseor Hastased’ homennt bi farly 6 ott rafter ee \ lating MRS. AYER’S EXERCISES TO RESTORE BEAUTY. ———_——-++-. Answers to Queries on Various Points in the Foregoing Lessons. \O many correspondents have asked early replies to letters S concerning this series as a special favor that these queries and replies are printed to-day. The article on how to pre- vent wrinkles from forming will appear to-morrow. Dyspeptic.—You are certainly mistaken; boiled beets take a long time to digest, almost as long as fried pork. I can't approve of your dietary, Bolled nice 1s very easily digested. If, as you say, you like It, why do you not eat it frequently? Schoolgirl.—Yes, dumbbells are useful in developing the muscles of the arms. I really think the free-hand exercises quite as useful, but {f you enjoy practising with the bells do so by all means, Tgnorant.—You should not walk on your heels, but on the balls of your feet. Stand erect in walking, ohest up; keep your mouth closed. N. N.—You should go to a good gymnasium and take exercise espect- ally selected for making the hips the same size, Wearing a pad is about the worst thing you can do. The undeveloped hip requires exercise and etimulating treatment. Mrs. B.—it ts positively essential that your daily life should be regular {f you wish to look your best. How can you expect to have a beautiful form and a fresh complexion if you defy every rule that governs digestion and take no physical exercise? I do hot know of any beauty-working miracles, I wish I did. The exercises recently illustrated showing how Miss Fuller got rid of her superfluous flesh are excellent. Fat is another name for carbon.. All food containing flour, starch, sugar or fat will aid in making fat. Therefore, you should not eat potatoes, peas, beans, swoets, pork or greasy dishes, but should lve on green vegetables, rip fruits, underdone beef and mutton. ‘You won't starve. Exercise will destroy or burn up the carbon, but If you keep on supplying fuel in food that makes fat you cannot expect a great reduction. Dict and exercise will do wonders. Addie.—Yea, three meals a day are all you require. It is a great mis- take to overeat, and most persons are over, not under, fed. You will be much better off if you do not eat meat so frequently, once a day at the very oftenest just at present. Little Miss K.—Pimples are often an indication of injudielously chosen food. Lent is a good time to practise self-control at the table. Do not eat any more pork. Give wp pancakes and syrup and live on fruits and green vegetables. Drink a pint of hot water morning and night. Take lots of open-air exercise and sleep in a well-ventilated room. Margery.—The exercises should precede the bath inetead of following it. Vigorous movements usually induce a healthy perspiration and the ‘bath washes off all the poisonous exudations which the exercise hds worked out of the system. Grace.—The best exercise for increasing the size of the hips ts bicycle- riding, In fect, many women have given up their wheels solely on ac- count of the too rapid development which exercise ipon them brought to their bips and the eurrounding parts of the body. If your height is five teet five fches you should not wish to have very large hips, as thoy would cause you to look out of proportion. Buy or rent @ bicycle ff you can afford it and q@ercise on it daily. If you are unable to do this, ight massage of the hips at night and in the morning will help to increase |'4* their size, Beauty Seeker—The “beauty sleep" is the sleep enjoyed befure mid- night, Get as much of it as you can. Be in bed at 10 o'clock each even- ing and you will soon find your roses returning and your complexion gen- erally benefited. But don't sleep too late in the morning, A Tea Toper.—-Your clammy feet may be caused by excessi:o tea- drinking. There are well-authenticated cases in medical record: where the beverage produced this result. Drink less hot tea and more cold water, Dry your feet thoroughly after removing your stockings at night | and then run briskly around the room five or ten minutes barefouted, Callsthenica.—Yes, dumbbell exercises can be practised ip your bod- room very easily. Be sure to keep your window wide open while exercis- ing. You can buy a pair of wooden dumbbells at amy large department - M, T.-/The most ecentific writers on diet eay that the food which nourtwhes the body best is the food for which the individual eating it has the keenest relish. If your appetite is ® normal one you can usually eat -|whatever it seems to crave. Don't try experiments with your stomach Anxiour High School Girl and Constant Reader.—If you will send me uiries, det) Maude M.—Walking will not make you “eplay-footed,” ae you seem to Mrs. A. L. B.—Diet and exercise form the only rational cure for fat. |, | your addresses with stamped envelope | will reply personally to your in- HARLEM ¢ HOW TO MAKE MONEY . lished by Doubleday, Page & Co. and publishers, along any particular line. The following atticles on *“How to Make Money"’ are condensed extracts from a book of the same name compiled by Katherine Newbold Birdsall, just pub- The extracts are here prodaced through the courtesy of the compiler The object of the book ts to teach women how to make a living without espectal training or experience The hints are eminently practical and should prove of value to ail women. A MAGAZINE AND MUSIC EXCHANGE. bbs b Shenae: ‘ e e pen omen, ome beginning school, and she ts anxiously searching employment, while the child is busy, to eke out her small income, She {9 a very good, careful housekeeper, I believe could carry out that euggestion.”” “She could certainly find many who would be glad to ant themselves of her services,” agreed the Young i ! should, for one, like to employ her regularly—T' make six beds than polish six spoons, I belleve. She might: clean bragses, too; when one does {t with old gloves on hands are saved from that horrid look and feeling the eee ishes give. If your friend fs willing I would giadly pay ate 7) cents an hour—she might have two hours’ work a welt here. If she could get other customers at that price, or, leas, T should think tt would pay her to try It. Most'e® It te ‘sitting down’ work, too." WHIST TEACHING, HE suggestion of whist teaching as a means of If rane 5 for women {s not a new one, but owing to the populartt VERYBODY likes to look a to “ol a> T ne popu tines, but the number of god ones haa increased no] 4, 0% duplicate whist throughout the country there te rapidly that tt is impossible for many people to sub- | UNsatisfled and growing demand for competent instru serie for the number they wish or have time to read, Theis] Specially in ate ke cities ot should be, therefore,’ splendid opportunitte: In establishing |, “very large city Nas its whist instructors, who teadll periodical exchanges, or what might be termed “periodical | "the clthis in winter and at the fashionable resorts In olearing-houses’ This {dea contemplates the formation of ee We year round, ‘Their incomés are frequently bis clubs or associations, each subscr: contributing a moder- pts ae teachers are constantly besteged b: to wiaty® ate sum for the privilege of exchanging his periodicals for awed Hl ed by requests to i those subscribed for by others, and the establishment of @ he Fuga th gl tral Oar ae time ts fully taken, up therm, ta} central point for the convenience of thie exchange. It would | NCrntive for them to do so; the writer knows this fact trom: be esential to adopt the |brary plan—that {s, periodicals to be retained only a stated length of time. The exchange of sheet music would also work very well upon this plan. Promoter of a business of this kind would find It very pleas- Ant and profitable, and it offers the very great advantage of requiring little or no capital to establish it. The scheme need not necessarily mean the relinguishment of ownership of the by the members, but simply loaning them to the association in order to procure others to read, THE POLISHER, H® seeme to find it utterly tmpossible to polish allver and brasses, ami I have to do them myself to save said a housewife of her maid. now my wadding presents were very handsome—tin quality T hate to think of having them scratched, but {t 18 foolish not to use them. There should be a reliad! yor-polishing company, aa well as a window-washing one, for pertodicais, &c them from run,” and quantity. people with or without nervants.”’ “I kno ‘That {s an idea worthy of consideration,” sata the caller. ittle woman, @ widow: with @ child who ts just many years’ experience as a whist teacher. Ry forming instruction classes of from twelve te twenty Puplls, teacher can ensily earn trom $8 to %§ for » twei! hours’ lesson, and from $1 to $2 per lesson is generally for private tnestruction. Practice classes of from twenty forty players oan also be formed and will net $8 per season of twenty-#ix weaks for each player. A competent teacher In @ medium-sized town should be able to clear from $75 to $100 per month, and from there 1s no loes, an tuition fees are always paid in advance, No capital je required, except possibly the cost of a set of duplicate whist trays, and even that is not absolutely neces | sary, as the pupils usually furnish their own trays and cardia Any one of ordinary ability can master the game of i with @ few weeks’ study and constant practise, so with amy natural ability to fmpart information to others a woman oon can begin to earn something as @ teacher, with com tant improvement from experience gained day by day.) <— ‘There is also a great demand for women teachers, cools ee the larger summer and winter hotels, and contracts be made tn afivance, ‘The "You el. snowflakes gently falling, happened then? Willte—I fell downstairs. your mouth.” Bright pupil—By earthquakes. brother. thing that tan’t mature,” “Grandpa, please give me to the Chicago News. “Why, Tomm: ging for a nickel.’ “Huh!” exclaimed Harg. to @et up?” Rich and Lasting Flavoring. VANILLA (RYSTALS unlike liquid extracts, do not evapo- rate, but impart a rich, delicious vanilla flavor that stays. A 10c. pack- age equals any 25c. bottle of vanilla extract. At All Grocers. VANILLA CRYSTAL OO.,101 Beekman St.,.N.Y Amusements | ACA EM ae fie "Te ah Jacob Litt’s Stupendous Racing Play, The Suburban 20 HORSES. Prices 26.B0E AL Ma Mata, Wed,& Bat, 2 Bv.,8.16. THEATRE, Broadwar ANY A Pt 40h at. ocean iterat | THE UNFORESEEN, GARRICK, _TNEATRE, Ko g ae AN “RUSSELL in MICE and MEN, . & Bway naw, SAVOY THEATRE, 3 9 ert | po APS ions ie Ge ie en ies Maury Miller in The THEATRE, caren * i Mote, & JAMES T, POWERS "3h ‘ie Mar, $0—Chas Hawtrey ta A Memage from Mars, ap 50. THEATRE, 3 240m ane Bway, doy and Saturday, 3.15. ELSIE de ¢ WOLFE in CYNTHIA ‘GARDEN ATR ire ire gi peste Y, SOTHERN as HAMLET. Next Monday, (he Moraiity Flar—BVBRYMAN re CKBRBOCKER THEATRE. Ly ‘£ bar a & Kee Soe: MR.B BLUEBEARD “THE MATINER TO-DAY, DEWEYH win BROS, — BURLESQUERS TeLG2—18"Koelpp Cure.” Great Novelties,” OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. "Oh, mamma," exclaimed small Dorothy, “come and look! It's wainin’ poptorna!’* Sunday-school Teacher—Now we have Dante! tn the flery furnace. What Bright Boy—Then I guess he wished there was a fuel famine. Johnnie (to new acquatntance)—How did you get that scar on your head? Johnnie (in disgust)—Hub! I thought it was from a scrap. “Read about the fairies, mamma,” pala ttle three-year-old Margte. “Not to-night, dear,” replied the mother. “But,” pleaded Margie, “you needn't read with your eyes; read with Teacher—How to the earth's surface divided? “What's an amateur, Bobby? asked little Biste of her six-year-old “An amateur,” replied Bobby, who was wise beyond hig years, “Is any- niciicel,* said six-year-old Tommy, according ‘' replied the olf gentleman, “you're too old te be beg- “Right you are, grandpa,” replied the little sohemer, “mais it e dime.” “Mamma,” queried little Jutle, ‘at what hour wae I born?” “At 2 o'clock tn the morning, dear,” replied the mother. “And whet time was tt when I was born?” asked email Harry. “At 8 o'clock, dear,”” was the reply. “Ah, ba!" cried Julia, ‘my birthday ts ever so much longer than yours.” “What's the use of betn’ born ‘fore it's time TICU! 2it SL. voll | MAT. TD'Y. Wah 81} “R Arty Ha" { Stuart obson She comedy Mon owen WVERY SUNDAY Main. ‘eh. ‘Wear common-sense shoes, bathe your feet each before going to bed and meres WA: Lae fat fox ror strength. You #00n learn to j@njoy the exerciae iu 194 Will: deqive great beneat from i BIJOU) | MARIE CAHILL,' Bway, dm, ‘NANCY BROWN,'* VHRROLD 80; were Ba Mek medes ea Ee COLUMETA Neo : CN Es A 9 OT en ss Gently smear the face with Curicura OINTMENT, but do not rub. Wash off the Ointment in five minutes with Cu- freely for some minutes. treatment morning and evening, Use Curticura Soap alone, with hot water, at other times, as often as agreeable, x bow <l a (er ki terine fun Ehiptions which the Covicuna Resouverr Pris readily correct, febaceous glands ls prevented by and hot water, Amusements. TAKE IN TRIG Te-Day. aBc. Bc ‘a PROCTOR FR BE FE 4 Soe ror abr ov aaa COLORS. OW AL retest is} ey te Dig V ville WILLIAMS & WALKER 4? ¢2; SORROWS 0 OF SATAN, Next Week—LOVERS' LANE. Wobor & Fields’ Mvse | THE MUSICAL ABSURDITY, fe whe watohed the large “My eyes ache.” a 4 FS f BER fe i — rs gli Hi PASTOR'S, =e carneare LYCBUN. ‘Thereday, sare Se “Apett Manhattan sarvA Ty THE eat of PAV SEATS FOUR WEEKS IN ADV) DALY’S 2x24 Tho BILLION RE, wih Next Mon.—Jaa T. MAJESTIC ga Fee WIZARD OF 0 ae with potent MA || WALLACK’S: ox. ror ie ae ed SHE 15. Mats. Toya 2s rt, Core for Pimples RA SOAP and hot water. and bathe Repeat this ish condition of the vetions is of je cloggin ‘of the pores or Curicuna Soar throughout the world, hie OVAL ‘epectaoular AMERICAN Lest in Matines Detly. FOXY GRANDPA = | 2#2.%s= WITH JOS. HART & CARRIE DE MAR, | BLUE JBANS. NED HOWARD FOWLER, VIRGINIA WARREN All Sock Favorites, Vaudeville. CONTIAUONS VAUDRVELdge Het Wayburn's Joskey Chub, Louie sim Grace Gartner 7 tts, Mme é ney Grant. “Duhon SL EW YORK, Bway jive, 618 Wed & Price 215. i me, HS, LO, Th, 1.00. METROPOLIS sept AT THE OLD CROSSROADS, ‘4N DAHOMEY,” LAST 2 WEEKS! PROFESSIONAL MATINEE TO-MORROW, VICTORIA wsehiti Sem ie eaMeune Bene WALSH ae ESURRECTION” ue cad Hill Then Loney aid. fifeoketits Brooklyn ‘Amusements, ; ., MONTAUK. aaa KING DODO, ». #% TWIRLY-WHIRLY usleegie— THE BLO LITTLE PRINCESS