The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1903, Page 15

eae MRS. -AYER'S EXERCISES FOR RESTORING BEAUTY: | LESSON V.—HOW TO AVOID WRINKLES, | By a Correct Course of Treat- ment Premature Lines in the Face May Be Prevented or Banished. ‘ Sarah Fuller,” tells YT ¥ “Disetple,"* :}¥.uow she prevented and cured wrinkles. «There was one very troubled week for me-during my exerciaing.to restore lost t was when I discovered shat fs I ost ‘tat I gained Nabviness. In other we skin’ hung in baggy wud my face and neck when cushion, previously under- was attencated by my vigorous omreatly disturbed, and I sought . Ayer’s kindly counsel again, hait- that even she~could remedy dreadful state of things. M told me I had newleoted to buna up while I was pulling down, and {at my immediate and not very diMcult task would be to replace with firm, sound feb the displsced fatty cushion I had dis- liked. She taught me a few more simple exercises ahd an easy system of self- ‘“inagwage. ‘Thanks to her, I am now sgeither too’ fat nor too flabby, but (I ,{bink I may say this without egotism) a Well-developed, prettily rounded young woman ) Tp take out lines and fill up hollows T ,frled the easy exercise of "blowing up my “cheeks.” I would inflate them, much as long as I could hold my breath. THE NEWEST WAY TO WEAR GLOVES. | Bieta! {s a brand new fad In gloves which the up-to-date girl is sure to welcome, Not in the gloves themselves, for year after year we wear the same one or two button varieties of glace or undressed kid on our hands, but merely in the manner of wearing them, Last year the most casual observer in street or car could not fail to observe that a large humber of young women wore their dogskin walking gloves unbuttoned and | turned over at the wrists to show the Inside, + What the origin of this fad was no one knows, nor the reason for it, It ‘has not been revealed who started it. The girls took it up, liowever, and to meet a young woman with buttoned gloves was for a while an uncommon | sight. It looked 80 easy and careless, they thought. Then they discovered that the custom entailed the purchase of a far greater number of gloves than the old way of wearing them sedately buttoned. For the exposed inner surface of the wrist soiled rapidly and it was not possible to wear them after the lighter shade of kid lost its freshness. The new fad leaves the right-hand glove buttoned. It is the left which carries off the honors of novelty. It is thrust careleesly into the four fin- gers, but the thumb Is not drawn on at all, One crushes the glove as far down on the hand as possible, but leaves the thumb free. 'The new fad, If such a slight deviation from custom may be dignified Band the he Shad Pars ‘Then jmethods of etrengthentng them are gen- gently exhaling, I would let my checks|tle @xerclses, which bring them into assume gradually thelr normal shape|action, massage and cold-water bathing. and alze. Some of the letters growing out of This exercise I found excellent. My| these physical oulture talks contain flaUby cheeks phimped out to e pretty roundness over sound, firm flesh; my baggy throat and scrawny neck filled up With healthy new-made tlasue, and all the “firat beginnings" of lines and wrinkles were literally smoothed away. I would make both ‘hands meet at the ‘ack of my neck and bend head and neck far back against them, inhaling full breaths as I-did eo, Then I would bring my head forward, exhaling slow- ly, ttl my ohin touched the top of my ‘ward and forward movements | during about five minutes, night and morn. ing, greatly strengthened the Telaxed muscles and etimulated @ healthy tls- Chest. The repetition of these se sué-building underneath “my sagging skin. Breathing exercisca I Sound most bene- ficial of ail, ‘To-morrow L hope to de- serie these in detail. I wil only say now that deep breathing Will develop the whole figure and fill ‘but many hol- lows and wrinkles. Be careful to breathe only through the nostrils and to keep the mouth, closed firmly. Let éverything reiax while the brearh is slowly exhaled. One important thing I learned from all my exercises was that to tneure o healthy development of any part of the body «it is necessary to strengthen the sustaining muscles whidh properly per- tain to that pamt, These muscles may “A boy inflates his toy balloon, and would dkeep them in the! puffed out position as become Weakened from various caused. Mrs. inquiries @bout the development of the bust. I koow the writers would: find much help if on rising each morning they would gently but firmly rub the body above the waist with the palma of both hands, moving the right hand up- ward froin the welst (0 the left shoulder and the lett from the waist to tie right ‘The two hands should be used siterm&taly, the motion should be even and regtilar, the greatest, care should be paken always not, 10, det. te ne too Pepe Bs Seaklha win‘ ona ates Be. cold-water stimulates, ani wWhich necessarily comes use of the towel or during the drying. off an ald ‘in @ natural dove! I soon found to in the work of took ex with the a_ friction process 1s ayer wihtle seas crowd of young girls, She are, of vy Nar beauties’ 4 you were lar bathers."* After that for one bathed regularly. ? ® To-morrow. Mrs. Ayer will de- scribe SOME EXERCISES IN DEEP BREATHING ‘and tell HOW SUCH. . RESPIRATION DEVELOPS BEAUTY IN WOMAN. Ayer taught me that the best|« e On the Ewe of Airlie’s (Wedding. The Story of a Bachelor and the Girl He Might Have Married, * @opyrieht, 1903; by Ditty Story Pub. Co.) T Wes the eve of tis wedding day, and Richard Airlie ‘bat alone tn his lux- urious rooms, thinking, ‘The last de- tM of the arrangements had been <eompleted, “[ will #ee nobody to-night,” he had said to the dusky buttons who guarded tere to burn, so many plotures wtroy, 60 many links with the old lite to break. Not that there was anything po Rover inf dr tbe ashamed of. , Afniie Mved cleanly, but his friends had “beeh ‘the men and women of Bohemia, ‘would think that a woman who smoked ‘familiarity of @ companion, instead of the awe of a demi-god or the romantic ““Bdoration of @ hero, wasn't ‘nice.’ Yet 00d @ girl as ever lived.” the arated ot" the inadequateness of the , for ils mind had flown back to a Bak page in his own iife, when he had ‘doartelied with the rich and tyrannical ‘old’ aunt’ who had reared bim, and he come to New York to make his liv- . It was then that he had first known . when they were both doltig cub ‘work’ on an evening paper, Fortune: ms ‘not smiled on’him at first, and there ‘had ‘been ‘an evil hour when, after six “Weeks in thé ‘hospttal with typhoid, he ‘ted’ found himewir facing the world without a™tollar in ‘his posket. "Weak, Aistouraged, dispirited, he lay ‘on ‘Wis cot, dreading to take up the struggle Of life again, when a letter Was Wrougtit to him: typewritten lint, Inclosing $100, and wigned Ina: hand so crabbed as to be ‘undecipheruble. “Dear Airlie,” it said, “Tretlirn you the money you lent me. “Give in Chicago when I was down on ‘my lek,’ In: hib prosperity Airlie had lent many a man money that had never Deen réturned’? The wonder of it was whould o° buirpriee An@ délight of having ft, und Ute to about the sender, and it was not antll years afterward that he knew that Madge out of her slendér salary—for fame and money had not come to her then edthen—had bepn the one to reach out a-helping hand in a way that he could not refuse to take. : “A lady to see you, sir, and she sa it's important, sir, and I was to give you this card, sir,” deprecatingly inter, rupted a servant, Airlie frowned as reached out his hand for the card, and’ smiled as he reed the name on it. “Madge, so good of fou," he ex- claimed as he pushtd ‘the tong chair she affected up to tit! grate. “I was just on my way.out to din- ner,” she replied, throwing back the long cloak and showing a slight, tall figure clad 4n a thin, black dinner gown, “and as I was passing I remembered Sigarettes,' and {treated men with the!enat this was your last night, and I thought I would @ final good-by to you, Atrle murmured an {pittistinct eome- in and say a ovine to hit now, but In|for in a way we have both Wanted ta thing about hoping that jshe and Prig- cllla would be good friends. ‘Don't, interrupted the woman, sharply, "between a man's wife atid his women friends there 1 great gulf fixed, and they’ are wisest wuo do not attempt to cross it, I-l—am glad you ‘© going to marry, Dick, and I glad it's Priscilla, You are very mas- cullne, Diek, and she is the kind of clinging, ignorant, appealing Creature that was bound to be your ideal; I understand the fascination of that kind of woman—the sort of woman who has been kept safe and sheltered in her home, Hké a pearl in éotton wool, and who has never known Any- It was a mere] thing of the hard and sordid struggle) for bread, ‘or the ‘temptations and the fight of lite." “Dhey are like white lilies thet the dust has never smirched,” sald the man softly, “and we who are tolling in the erime lift worshipping eyes upon them.’ “You haven't wanted to marry me, Dick, end I haven't wantedto marry you, wo back to the elemental, Your ideal the strength that one oould oling to as, You have found! —moye heie woasey Leste [8 your pure, prim Httle Puritan Prisoila. I have found—" and she broke off to strip the long, long glove trom her hand and show @ gicaming diamond. “What, are you going to be married, too?" orled Airiie, She nodded, “No one you know. A man I knew years ago, out West—a primitive creature, with aboriginal ideas of right and wrong and duty, and faith- fulness, who'whas not leamed to console Wimsebt for a broken heart by analyzing its throbs for a magasine article, as we haves or to Atkseot his friends in the in- terest of psychological study. We have our virtues, you and J, Diek, and thone, of our. kinship—we are merry and open handed, and we laugh with those who laugh aiid ory with those who weep, but one can't live on omelette soufle always, you Khow, and one wants a’ grander strain to march through life than. the music of cap and bells. "You and I—we shall be very happy, Dick, in our new lives, but don't you think—don't you fear that sometimes we shall be Very tired? Won't there be times when our hearts shall be heavy for the old tte? “fher—ah' Wen, Dick—we will long for the old Ufe, the old discussions, the ld frends who wee broken reeds on whom to lean, Mt who sang jhe merry roundelay of Ufe in the same key that We did, and understend our speech. We hail have what we want, but not all we want, for somewhere in every heart is the lurking shadow of that other one who could sit the missing note to make perfect harmony. Oh, the pathos of it Oh, holplesaness of {t!"" She got vp abruptly and begun draw- ing on her cloak, and as #he stretched her hand out in farewell Airlie stopped ber “Before you €0," he sid, “drink @ stirrup cup with me. He filed two) giasses from the wine Jug upon the table, aud the man and woman looked volemniy into each other's eyes as thoy ‘touched glasses. ‘To the Other One,” he eaid. ‘To the Other One," she murmured, and them with @ gommon impulse they baer rey. mamieie F ring on the ; snes pies a3 4 snae| US | brother or cousin. by the name, is very evidently borrowed from the New York girl's big For there are a large number of men who never put the jleft glove entirely on elther from an affectation of hurry or some more dig- nified But unguessed reason, There are men, of course, who never wear gloves, who consider that carrying them about in pocket or in the hand 1s a sufficient sacrifice on the altar of custom. But there are many more who, when they leave their homes in the morning, thrust the left hand hastily into its appropriate cov- ering, leaving the right-half-free, This is poss!bly due to the fact that good form dictates that a man may not shake hands with & woman with gloves on. Worn half-off, (t is more easily removed than if drawn entirely on and buttoned. However this may be, the up-to-date girl who has adopted the fad draws her right glove of and leaves the thumb of her left hand free, This for ‘the very good reason that women hold up thelr skirte with the left hand. Any girl who wears gloves that fit her and who has clutched three or four folds of heavy cloth for any length of time knows how the glove thumb is apt to pinch at the joint seam after awhile and how her hand frequently aches from fatigue as a consequence. The new fad does away with this. So besides being a novelty it has a sensible side that most crazes of an hour Jack, There are a great mny women who scorn to wear their gloves any other way than that followed by their mothers and grandmothers. But all the girls who wore gloves turned down at the wrist last year have taken or will take it up with enthusiasm. Besides helping them to lift their skirts without fatigue it gives them & a decidedly masculine, almost sporty, alr; a fact which should commend it to the girl who affects severely cut tallor-made gowns and shirtwaists, who buys her ties at the same shop which furnishes her brothers, and generally affects masciiline attire and customs. THE POPE AND THE NEWS. ae perenne , hae ames RE Shoah ied Pope.Leo XIII. is deeply interested in the news of the day, and showed especial Interest in all that the papers had to say concerning his jubilee. ‘The accompany- ing illustration irom the Graphic shows the Papal Secretary of State, Cardinal Rampoila, reading some of whe press accounts of the jubilee to His Holness INFANT MORTALITY. The child, according to Wells, requires such unremittent attention as only lo COSTLY NEWSPAPERS, {a not the Lady only Randoiph_ Churchill magazine reserved in the library of the Ibritieh Fngland $70,000,00 19 spent each year) Resear, quted July Zi. 1086, and con: Inscharities, but Wells mays that I¢ right-| taing the naval iniettty oe ven atts u thi the fashion of the Londen Uanctte o! ice ast mproverment. tn bib Year dater Adverusements of indiing books in these Mercuries differ not yory the a nett ie fa homplt of the worl he Bees Wa thts Mencuries not ney @ugmented by these tnatitutio Ky century ago, ar oan give, Only the mother or a loving red %0 a year f woman can supply this attention, saye| The first newspaper pu American Medicine, Tt cannot be hired | ginta was a weekly, established In 1790, for money’nor in any wholesale way.| Tho sutmcription price was $50 a year “Behind the mother must be the highly |, ‘The charge for advertising was $10 the skilled medical man. ‘The’ absence | frat week and $7 for each subsequent of this. or the attentions of overworked | insertion, We are agsured (hat mankind jAnd underqualitied practitioners, MAY! are indebted to Queen Elizabeth and |eonvert a transitory crisis of a paMHiNg|the prudence of Wurlelgh, ber great ailment toto nent injury or (9t4l| ooungelior, for the rat printed sews: Aisorder, Not more than B ‘per cent.| naner, It was ontitied ‘The Englieh of children born huve auch good fortune. | Kiln ie and was by authority “im In Lancashire, England, the mortality of| S ' printed at London by Her Highnews's | N children under five 18 314 per 1,00 birthy, | ree ieee ane earlicet numnber 1@ three times as great aa it need be, In| UNCLE SAM'S BIG GUN AND : Bais! ARMORED BATTLESHIP, The great Gathmann gun, recent in tested at Sandy Hook, showed by Ita effect on the huge target what hay it could wroak on an armor-clad battle: | ship. | The target attacked at Sandy Mook | represented the structural get-up of the | pattienhip lowa at the heayy armor Water-line belt-—the safeguard to the ballora, engines and magazines lying be- hind and below, In strength tt was kronter than that of the lowa, for the} ate was of a uniform thick- | heea from top to bottom of 11 1-2 Inches ant deeply Harveyined, while the back- ing of heavy timbers and hundreds of ‘taelt, the the Sphei tons of sand reasonably simulated the Structural support supplied by the ship |Niown It As the gun can throw @ 2,400-pound shea twenty-one miles and crush the average armor plate lke an eggshell, hostile battleship within Ite ange is likely to meet an overpowering weloome, The accompanying siustrations from show the effect such shells would have upon a man-of-was'e armor. In thin diagram type ot i a extremely danke that ventures Shell Forcing In Side of Ship. the action of the Gathmann forcing back the. tarret ident that auch actlon wow: mua to a ship, perhapk more 193 chan the plercing ection. shown by ‘moet shelve, \e d Dattle-8hip Target for the Gathmann Gun. Be ides Tet ‘yrovection, and oil the interior of the. abip % “Attestation,” Victoria R. vember, 1662. My Lords, declare my mentioned. Lord President KING EDWARD'S MARRIAGE LICENSE. On Edward VI1.'s fortieth wedding anniversary recently the following drawn up at the time of his marriage, was reproduced In fac-simile, in the London Graphic: THE MARRIAGE ATTRSTATION DPED, argnsite Present The Queen's Most Hxceltent’ Mayeaty, oe Wgdly, Matinees, Prices, to LY'S § Next Mon Weber & icids’ } THE MUSICAL AUBUADITY, @ new burlesque Jas, 7 METROPOLIS Al THE Noxt Week HALE of Hose, KEITH'S BIJOU WEST END—The Christ me most mura admirable food, with | #2. natural qualities ee vai In | fitted to build up and maintain EPPS’S Gives Strength and Vigour. coc robust health, and to | Winter's extreme eld, "s |@ valuable diet for children, VQRATEFUL-OOMFORTING. _ SSS eee ' Amusements. THBATRE. a a BROADWAY #28 Kv at 8 Special Prices Wednesday Mats, “A HOWLING SUCCESS. HENRY W, SAVAGE presente PRINCE@PILSEN VICTORIA vei “BLANC ia" WALSH “RESUR RECTION”, DA TBeILLoNuit, indus TWIRLY- WHIRLY THE BIG LITTLE PRINCESS: OLD Cro ROam MELVILLE IN 819 1 ROYAL LILIPOTIANS Byes {Stvort Robson Fo, ONCKRT AYRRY SUNDAY § JEROME IYKEE In” athe | [MARIE caine, (9a He \t remembered that by virtue and in pursuance of Her Mates t Majesty's corifént heretofore given ari signified under the Great Seal of Great Britain, in the words and figures following, to wit: Victoria, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Brita and Ireland, Queen, Defonder of the Faith, To all to whom these Peasant shall come, sendeth Greeting. Whereas by an Act of Paritament Intitulied “An Act for the better regulating the future Marriages of the Royal Fam- fly," it 1s amongst other things enacted, that no Descendant of the Body of His Majesty King George the Gecond; Male or Female (other than the Issue of the Princesses who have married, or may hereafter marry, into Fyreign Families) shall be capable of contracting Matrimony without the previous consent of His Majesty, His Heirs or Sudvessors, signified under the Great Seal Now Know Yo, that We have consented, and do by these Presents elgnify our consent to the contracting of Matrimony between Our most dearly belovel Son His Royal Highness Albert Edward Prince of Wales, Duke of Gaxony, &c., and Her Royal Highness the Princess Alexari- dra Caroline Maria Charlotte Louisa Julla, Daughter of Prince Christian ot Denmark. In Witness whereof We have caused Our Great Seal to! be aMfized to these Prosents. Given at Our Court at Saint James's the frat day of November, 1662, in the Twenty-sixth year of Our reign. By the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and freland. « Signed with Her own Hana. And which consent of Her Majesty was lsd declared in Counet!, aeoord- ing to the Tenor following, to wit: At the Court at Osborne House, Isle of Wight, the first ow, cH No- TWol- ts Viscount Palmerston, Lord @tanley of Alderley. (Her Mnjemty was this day pleased to make the following Declaration, vis.: Tm pursuance of the provisions of an Act passed in the 12th year of the reign of His Majesty King Georgé the third intituled ‘An Act better regulating the future Marriages of the Royal Family’ I do hereby mt to @ eontract of Matrimony between my Nee beloved Gon Albert Edward Prince ot Wales, Duke of Saxony, &c., Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra Caroline Maria Charlotte Louisa Julia, daughter of Prince Christian of Denmark, which coriseat Ihave caused to be signified under the Great Seal, and to be entered In the Booka of the Privy Coundll, And also by special Idcense and Maculty for that purpose gfant His Grace Charles Thomas by divine providence Lord Arenabon: of Caa- tarbury on the twenty-sighth day of February, One thousand eight hundred and sixty-three in obedienoe to m warrant directed to him by HersMajesty for that purpose Hie Royal Highnées Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, Diike of Saxony, &c., and Her Royal Highnes# the Princéss ‘Alexandra Carotine Maria Charlotte Lotsa Jula, Daughter 6 Pine CheisHan of Denmark, were married at The King’s Free Chapel of Bt, His Castle of Windsor on this Tuesday the tenth’ aay ot yeat of our Lord One thousand eight ‘btindred and elxty-three and in the twenty-sixth year of Her Mujeaty’s reign, by This Marriage was eolemnized betweén Us Albert Edward Prince ‘ot Vales, Duke of Bax3ny, &e., and the Princess Charlotte Loulsa Julla, Daughter of Prince Christian of Denmark, on — tenth day of March Ohe thousand eight hundred and sey anes. H ALB: for the iy iter ee Within {n the Bid Alexandra Caroline Matia T HOWARD P. ALEXANDRA. This Marriage was solemnized in @he presence of Us, on the day above VICTORIA R. (Fitty more names—royal, nibble or high.in stateoraft, follow.) Amusements B t 6TH AVE., COR. 12TH MADISON SQUARE me ag hee 3 aad Brtaing an hour earlier ipa, Frealty eer Eh ate The Suburban Prices 25.0000 0 tits. Wol ines Bo WILLIAMS & WALKER oys’ Clothes . at Cost. Fridays. Come Fridey, (or theo you ‘nna. from $1+00 to 93.00'on onlt eer?® We want ott Boys" at Clothes knowa—that's why wi ask mo pie it on Prifay, ve ee overcoat, (Open til 7.) VINCENT, Amusements: alld rr Ae Bway Prices, 25, Lg ‘IN DAHOMEY,” LAST 2° | Bvery A mi SL: OA Iii: Doth SL ita OCTOR’S Sy i Le To-Day, Terni a, Bye, .v XY GRANDPA mm HART 5 Gane De MAR, BoA How. Me uae SORROWS OF SATAN. M hat 2.16 KING DODO." AMGRICAN Matines D Hy Moi DEWEY! Vth 4 Bun, Night, DAVID Bi BLAN Mat: Baturday | ATLANT GARDEN, Kahl “Koaler wee bra TE STAR httet NANCY BROWN,’ WALLACE 42 es AA OE SULTAN wuestic & GRAND, cinota, =| WIZARD. OF Oz with MONTGOMERY & STONB, Beats, BELASCO *HEATRE%: ver | rm Hants @ 8 tele ay ee Pullen, Florence Moare, ‘Others Hurt 424 St. and bth ave bs last in the Desert. RT NR beth Sat, Boo” $i MATINER TO-DAY IRWIN BROS, HURLESO Grand Cogceet, M56 Bower De Mutha, Lady ‘Oreh, Mat. ROW OF FLA te mes pl The Sign of the Orden Day DesT, Show IN Tow [a Sa DB Muriaits Sa Sues MUSBE, cite the Wine ts abe onthe 2 i aay vl i 6F itl == GRAND! San Toy Nxt. W'k, Mabelle Gitman in ‘*rhg ) Mocking wird, "! Hil? J man ioe PAWT! @ ARRICK 1 anilé fT rn NEW SAVOY THBATRE, tome Lax 3 Evgs,, 8.15. ie Girt wi he Grea ie, Mar, d0—Henry Miller In Tos Taming at Etsib'ue iolre in GARDEN THEATRE, item SOTHE! TN ag as HAM. Sext Monday, the KNICKERBOCKER a EA oy a 3D MONTH. Eves. Klay @ Erlanger's Evevings. $80. Amelia Bingham, “1 know it.” “Can you prove it?” “ Certainly! 11903 World SEATS FOUR WEEKS IN ADV wi Te “INR. BLUE roductlor Agu it is inthe = 6% ay