The evening world. Newspaper, February 1, 1904, Page 3

WOMEN GROW OLD? NY, alt “She Remains Young and Beautiful Just, So Long as She Famous Singer, Charming Companion. Walk and Breathe and Keep Both the Mind and Body Youthful by Simple Living and Avoid- ing Worry and Excitement. “walk along the corridor; take tho firat turning to the right, then £0 straight down to the last door on your left." ‘These were tho directions given by a bell boy at the Savoy Hotel when he endeavored to indicate the locality of the apartments now occupied by Mme. Emma Calve, who to-night makes her te-entry at the Metropolitan Opera- House as Carmen. ‘Taking the “last turning of all,” the visitor was speedily made aware why Mme, Calve chooses this out-of-the-way corner for her abiding place, for sud- denly a flood of melody poured through the closed door, filling the little pas- vage-way with music such as one would fo far to hear. Mme. Calve, it seems, practises In and out of senson, There ts « regular morn- ing drill, after which any time and any placed that best please her may bo nelected for an iropromptu rehearsal. A high note here. sustained, trillea, ‘Uminished, triumphantly finished in full srescendo; a deep note of pathos th followed by a bar of recitative; o chance, a half hour of stendy, matic exercise at scales—may one or all be expected to sound at any moment from behind the closed doors of the Srent singer's rooms. ‘Entrez! Entrez!" came musicall from within in response to a reluctant knock, Calve! Tall, commanding, glowing. fascinating! Blue-black hair, midnignt eyes, scarlet mouth—winsome, capri- cious, impetuous. She was gowned In some indescribabie creation of filmy crenm lace with dashes of black; big pearls around her bare hroa’ Jong, white feather boa thrown carelosasly around her shoulders—Calve 1s never seen without a boa of this description—a crimson rose thrust care- lessly in her bodice. This was Calve. Improves Her English. “Charme mademolselle—but, I speak a little English, you sce? Much better than at my last visit. and I understand much:* Carnien—beg pardon, Calve—langhed, lsclosing faseinating little white tect’. And her visitor had come to ask this tadiant being if she were losing her beauty! “But you did say, Mile. Zalve’—Calve in “Madame” only to the public—on the day of your arrival that you did iot want your pictures taken because you were losing your beaut: Calve laughed, “Une facon de parler, my dear, noth- ing more. I never had any beavty to lose,” Mile, Calve sald it simply and quite as {f she ineant it. “I do not change much, I think,” she went on, “I never was beautiful, #0 there is no loss to fear. But I am thiti- ner, yes?” eagerly. And, indeed, Mile, Calve is decidedly +more asylph-like than when inet in America. Bhe Letter, never more radiant a “Lam well, yes,” very simply, so. wh At home in my dear Aveyron Dam a farmer { live out of doors, and I walk aad walk 4 great deal.” “But about a woman losing her beauty, mademoiselle—at what age do you think her physical attractiveness wanes?” ‘Nevair! Ne-e-vai-r!" very emphatic- ally. “Unless she ts lozy and does not sare, The woman of to-day remains young and beautiful just as long as she pleases, Thirty, even twenty vears ago, women at fifty were old. ‘Chey locked old, they dressed old they acted «Id. And why not? “They resigned all active Interests in . life and contented themselves with: do- nestic and religious matters, as was thought fitting in persons of their ad- vanced yi “Look at the woman of fifty to-day. “put T live Sie is well dressed, active in body and |e! mind; therefore retains, the youthfut|!t,' she said, her big eyes brimming latter him. curtiagephysteatly and ua fears, and. after that—ah, then, | AS MME. GALIE Pleases,”” Adds the! “and at Fifty Is aj Plenty of Fresh Air attitude mentally. She is attractive in every sense of the word, and, in addi- tion to her firm, well-kept physical ap- | pearance, she brings the repose and ex- | perlence of her years. “The woman of fifty has found her- nelf and is an agreeable companion to | young and old alike.” Admires American Women. "I speak more particularly of thi American woman,” she went on. “I | admire her—oh, so much! She 1s tres charmante, tres jolie et intelligente! | She is prettier than our French women, We have expression, yes, and that often gives the effect of beauty.” “But, physically, mademotselle—take | yourself as an example—you look posi- tively younger, more beautiful th ever before.”* ‘enez, tenes!” erled Calve, laughingly | beating back the praise, metaphorically, with flourishes of ‘the ostrich boa. “But won't you tell us the secret of | everlasting youth?’ | “I do nothing—nothing at all," began the singer, seriously. ‘But, listen, An artiste is not to be judged like other people. She is first, foremost and ai- an artiste—more than she is a/ woman. An artiste must look young | and beautiful—it {s part of her profe: | * said Calve simp!s but mademoiselle, how—but why?" “To desire is to ttain,” said Calve, ‘Whatever one washes very much, seriously and with the whole heart, concentrating all the en- ergies on the attainment of the desire and believing firmly that it will be at- tained—never considering the possibility | of any other result—why, then, you have {t. There is no failure,” she finished, convincingly. “But that {s Christian Science, Calve, in it not “Not Christian Science, not theosophy. or any other new doctrine, but just plain common sense.” | Calve's eyes flashed as she talked, and she rested both plump white arms on / the table, giving her entire attention to the subject In hand with the whole-j souled energy characteristic of the woman. sententiously. Mile. Young Recause She Has to Be. “The artiste is young because she has to be—there is no alternative, Just 50 soon as she gives up and lets go her grip, why then age and disease can efaim her ike any other mortal. But then she ceases to be an artiste,” “Cannot any woman, then, foilow that same plan of the artiste, and so always | remain young and beautiful?” f she has un interest in life strong shaking’ off the mood. like a cloak growt with a key si he found Mrs, | too heavy, “interest in life Is the main Robinson dead in bed. Everything was thing to keep us young, Then, of | = H 1 if course, rational modes of living, also. | Kute Norman died at No. 27 Second Justina) he matd iad ere st of LN? Lam not an extremist.. do lavenie to-day, ‘The police urrested Wood. twenty-three years |day afternoon, which adds to the about ax 1 please. jon't go in. for | pp PAleA Soh olilives si Kighty-fourth and Bay Sixt Hef that Mrs, Robinson died some tl gymnaatics—I just walk and breathe the | Peter Walsh, who lived with her, und Hath Heach, falnted in the ter- [Saturday night exainnatice just walk end breethe the held him for’ the Cor Walsh says » Hath Heach, Saturday nigh BG od it eeay chaUhenhaalthit ush of pAdge patrons on a plete | phe Ward girl hastened to the office cL eat ver’ Uittle=bue just what 1 like, fund thut she w in the Brooklyn L today the hotel, where she reported. tke Cie non! N e me tac pad con » from her vn ol rn a ‘ens wstead of now tain Wine? Vor ttle vers seldom, | “tacks of ilies. EPL CEG ea UE EHP ered eeu CP LT LE snelede iE ABE Tdrink meeneral water and milk The place at N ghiied from a Bath Beach Wid) rying the pollee ef the Tenderloin police And sleep, yew. some, ANd work—| a lodging a bridge trata | station, the 1 telephone tw tie work much. v rer e I] | ©, weited 2 crowd became . ne Corone ‘espe OFM Me age at which a woman| Woman lived there but a short time, |, fited | the erowd Weeane | aftice of the Coroner. In respotise ty begins to look old? and nothing is known of her people. 1 x wd the Hl} ie message Coroner Jacksoy we “Is the age when she thinks she ts|She complained of asthma and visited | Ws bad. Just ay the bridge Wain pulled | ie ceo and took charge of the ease old and allows that thought to take! y free diapensars In there was a rush for the gates and | i MEAT the ehtet place inher mind. ‘To con- | * (ree aim Mins Wood was carried along in it.) In the mean time Mrs. Rubinsoy s stantly keep the mind young and ac ‘alsh left the hous Wi hae husband had been sent for, ‘Phe potte requires that te body. shall keep p to work, About an RW a he nereamed and) luthorities knew nothing of the mattor Constant renewal of tissues is growth etor, heard falnteds © Several) men) iiuiatated Juntil it was reported to. them by sn youth. ton woman ‘grouning., Mo row Cleared a apace and she was carried into | ving World reportres. Then ia deter “There are lines of experience, yes, | unconscious in bed, fre c of the offices, waere she was ree | th t around to the hotel and maa which simply serve to add to the ae mouth, and called in Polle vived, after which she was able to re Dressiveness of a woman's face; but) ing, of the Bast Fitth street station, | turn to her} farned. from t lines of worry and Giscont t Ay | the yao ‘called an ambulance from Bell ‘At about th ne hour, on the same Robin ‘on had. hee: appearance of old 2 Her Uatniilar circum hystclan tor tw EXecording (0 this rule, mademolselle, if ‘we all lived up to it, there would) be no old women?” a THREE VIEWS OF MME. CALVE, WHO DECLARES THAT WOMEN NEVER LOSE ATTRACTIVENESS. | » MAD FOUND HER MISTRESS DEAD |Mrs. Mildred Robinson Had! Probably Expired in the Fash- lonable Stafford Apartment House. “ The body of Mrs. Mildred Robinson | was found to-day in her apartment in the fas nable Stafford apartment- igus at Nos, 11 and 18 Thirt. ~<upyr/ght-By- ADueonr- OF WOMAN SOLVED MAKES GIAL SWOON |S hte M13 Amsterdam avenue, il—yes, Bu ri 6 {the capacity o! \ life is abnormal. She is roteestenal | Man Who Was Arrested Is Let Mi G Wood, Carried ‘The Ward girl slept at nome ana first, woman. second, “That is why one iss Grace ood, arried) 4 Cun attain heights Jy art, yet never; GO by Coroner, Who Declares % was given Sundays off by her em- how the height of ‘happiness, which Along by Rushing Crowd. at: »! She left Mrs. Robinson at 3 is the heritage of the simplest peasawt; that He Is Innocent of Any- i o'clock Saturday afternoon and dld not Womun when she has achieved | her thing W. Brooklyn Terminal, Faints—) return to the apartment until to- “Mats, out,” said thix versatile Caive, ing Wrong. Letting hi the After Recovery Returns Home Pierson arrived with When Dr. ambulance the jdid not attempt to determine the cause Hiss Bila Atkinso fainted ite frome an. intern ‘ Jackson announ ho statement as to the cause fteenth She was also! Cz, saleswom Brook! woman was dead of dea “There are always enough who do not th leaving that to the Coroner's Rage { er a caret © it—too many who worry. ‘he | j ugh he sald cat a Aen NOIE MEL ASteE LR Oareny Nera re nation, why they remain attractive | compli Sisenses might have | = = — hey become so weary of the ‘ort—then they let But that ends NEWSBOY STANDS. ‘BY CRIPPLED CHUM Colored Lad Works Early and! Late to Help His Tiny White. Companion, Feet Badly Frozen.: Francis Longo, twelve years old, whom his friends on the street call “Alphonse,” is in Belle- vue Hospital with his feet so badly frozen that the physicians fear ampu- tation will be necessary, “Alphonse was taken to Bellevue from the Chil- dren’’ Aid Society. On the morning of Jan. 2%, one of the ‘bitterest days of the winter, the matron at the Boclety had her attention called a) patel ier Aax peace sowie atye had a. Les. Pa is sb Yagitithy 1 a oe Saba ance he ada wii | phonse's hed and then went Who Has His an Itallan newsboy, )!8! Ig bundle of papers under one arm, the | gther, being used to support his little Aithon pear dead with cola, 1 ‘im a bed for. | "Middle ‘Butler, chocolate seioned tao @ wail, maid his ten pennies’ for Al- | out on fhe atvect to sell pavers for both. Later in the day he returned’ with all his papers sold. He, too, slept in he Chil- dren's Ald Society quarters in. a cot next to that occupied by Longo, For! five days Butler paid the bed money jtegularly, both for himself ‘and "Al. mt at "Bellevue Hospital to-day ‘the col re asked with tears in his eyes. Row. chiphonee’ wan ceeiting along. He called twire during the Hay and will be there again to-night. ‘Alphonse and me is frens, you see. | Nelder of us hah any mothers ,or other For t'reesyears we've been fame places, De oder t he gets sick und T take ‘im to de katlety. He gets no. better and now he's In’ de hospital, All I hopes is he |doan die.” Bei ha ODELL NAMES HASBROUCK. ion Man Appol a the speaker's eyes grew tragic|brought it about Police Court and held to walt the result of the Coroner's Investigations, Jackson and gave vinced the Coroner that he was blame-| less and was discharg: Policeman Fielding, hearing of Walsh, found out where he worked and went! Me was taken to Yorkville ‘The woman was forty-two years old Walsh was arraigned betore Coroner | his story. He con-| J Wor of $A. Green TrAding Stamps Gwen ree for, Une ovtsrde Wrapper ane labet Yaken trom o 20° bANE of HOLBROOK S$ SAUCE (rhe onby jrimported Worecskershure) Wher fpreacriled at cry of Abe Staxeo, OUND OL LS part.of Me U9. by Highest Degree of Art isexpressedin , Photographs that bear our name, Imperial Folder | Platinum Pho- tographs, $5.00 per dozen. This is the most up-to-date style and finish, No better photos can be had anywhere at any price. STUDIOS: i f Claims, ALBANY, Feb. 1.—Gov. Odell has des- | 29 Want oist Brooklyn, ignated Judge G. rp B, Hasbrouck, of |] ‘Bet. sth # ath ava, | 489 Fulton St., Kingston, as et ding Jitdge of th 1162 Broad Opp. Abriham & Court, of, clat aed the. sor snag ptr 8 Rita wre paar 5 + ; ‘ , S feist er >t eaten PICA eke THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, It ts supposed that she | 1904. |Social Circles of New York Know Well the Writer of This Grateful Praise. INTERNAL MALADIES. ! “1 Began to Think My Troubles Would End Only with My Life" Pain and sickness know no rank or socia jStation. The daughter of a patrician fam |ily, hedged abont with every luxury and safeguard, may suffer misery just as intense | | } DOO OMOGODROXOE G4 L SUFFERED FROM Internal trouble. Womanly wenknes HER 1 Twas elg A Lcontracted @ Fheumatiom, and it had {fect my entire health ery and trritable, ften sorry now w hing how mec to by my family but false hi 1% o But they not 3 tI began. to thiak, medicines ‘ that my. sufferings would a week T had changed he weaknese which ha |as that which afflicts some poor rheumatio?, [street merchant, or some over-straine hard- worked mill girl. But wherever thes pain or sickness can go, there, too, B0es thes cure—Paine’s Celery Compound. O08 09906 ES tee ISS CHARLOTTE MARSHALL- —Her sickne ing and Nervous Distress Cu: Trace every disease or in TRUE CAL \4 , Kn or symptom, é the pain itnelf. £4 Comboune: ‘ed by Paine’s Celery ede i cure that? 96 CURES THE 1 H FCSSLDDS204-998092090 9606 AUSE—weak- of the INSEE nerve: Das 3 Professor Edwa LL, D., of Dartn Gun Dincoverer pound, All the organs of the body depend Pon the INNER 3 Celery m the strength to MAKE a organs work im health a hnrmony. othier worn eekuss she was sick and suffering, and because she i last relief from her pains—and the way to true Health. Miss Marshall is a sound, well, happy young woman to-day. | Paine’s Celery Compound cured “the veal cause” of her suffering and sickness. ¢ Oculists.| crm, Try. In the Ehrlich Eye-Testing Rooms | NPERTHY, 1so7 all examinations are by Oculists—i. graduate Physicians whose specialty is ar the evesight: | q y; 1A. W. Brewster, M. D., 217 B’way. | Ce ears Brooklyn Eye and Ear Dispensary.) IG, B: oe M. D., 1345 B'way, G “RELIABLE ' CARPETS as (CLEARANCE SALE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. In order to clear our floors for daily arriving spring stock we have mad! Sweeping reductions in every department. (8 years i tar Hospital.) NO CHARGE except for glasses, and that moderate. 3-PIECE PARLOR SUITS, $60, 75, 100, 115, 145 — (reduced from $83, 100, 134, 156, 196). Mahogany frames, upholstered in artistic tapestries, “Reliable” Carpets, Oriental and Domestic Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums, etc.~ * OPTICIANS—41 Years’ Practice. WILTON VELVET CARPETS, $1.29 PER YAR Arcade, Broad Ex, Bldg (reduced from $1.65). . Astor House Block Below 18th St Hall, Stair and Library patterns, borders to match, Oriental colorings, Our Drapery Department has a share in the reductions, too. Below 36th St CURTAINS, RUFFLED MUSLIN, 85c., $1.25, $1.85 (reduced from $1.25, $1.65, $2.40). SNOWFLAKE, $2.75 AND $3.85 (reduced from $3.50 and $4.00). MADRAS, $4.00 AND $5.00 (reduced from $6.00 and $7.00). Also a lot of Tapestry and Velours Portiers greatly reduced, Long Credit © 5 COWPERTHWAIT €). 104 To [08 West (4% St. |. NEAR GAY. . fF Flatbush_Av. near_Fulton _ Se, Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of | flew P¥ iol BEE FACSIMILE WRAPPER BELOW. Very.omall and as casy A) 38 Ly Ene 000 wen NEW Fo CATY ATORES |. rooktyp Stores. _| RANMA! Fulton St., Elm Place & Hoyt St, Brooklyn. Sha Step Cures Any COLD Every druggist sella “Short Stop."* NEW YORK’S BEST FAMILY COUGH MEDICINE. 93 Worth of Stamps FREE Tuesday. COUPON. Upon presenting this coupon at A. I. 7Namm’s Store Tuesday, Feb. 2, and making purchases amounting to $1.00 or more,we will give three dollars’ worth of Blue Trading { Stamps Free, in addition to those } you receive on your Purchaney, (Good Feb. 2.) E,W. —like other women who have written us by thousands—found af | |