The evening world. Newspaper, January 10, 1905, Page 13

Margaret Hubbard Ayer To Remove Moles. Dear Mice Ayer: @ there any solution that will take out mojes? ‘WILLIAM H. Here te a aafe remedy to apply to the mole: Diachyion piaster, i-d ounce; tartar emetlo, 1 dram; croton oll, 6 drope, The plaster should be spread the precise size of the mole, It should Jett"on until the mole suppurates, removed and allowed to heal. Superfluous Hair, ‘Dear Miss Ayer: AM troubled somewhat with super- fiuous hair down the sides of my cheeks, Could you recommend @omething perfectly harmless to removo Cu EDITH, Phe plaster etick is a most harmless method, and the operation is by no * means unpleasant, but it is, as I have often stated, only temporary, Tri-Color Hair, Dear Miss Ayer: WM’ hair is growing much darker — amd the ends keep light, It i8 uiso getting gray, Is there any- thing I can use to make it just » shade Or two lighter and turn the gray the game? Something that will not bleach it Ueht bionde in time and something to keep it dry, a» It is inclined to he olly, K, M. G, If your hair wore of a uniform color, fh would be easier to suggest some- thing, I oan give you a ‘formula for the ofly conilition, but would advise You to apply to a hair dyer for the as whatevi you on, your cas Taturally affect Bot ahdea rn most “indcalratle blend st ae peel 9 ounces; al- lod water, 1 olmoe; ploy ly every ding it mae the ba Ambition. “Are you going to be @ eoldier w..on you grow upt’ “Mo, I'm golng to be an ordinary man like you.” a A FS a) Copyright, 1902, by Frederick A. Stokes Company. + @YNOPSIS OF PROCDDING 1@ CHAPTERS, | Mannonng, @ Now York ae juced by her unity {6 to Langs A Prince Carol Novodida, She la thrown ba er: the nt oe the church and re- rain, Bho te taken anward ut n. eo ey ‘on 8 Prince in’ seve nh bleanr, Denis and lh ge fall ther, The come Jearne of a forge '& duel oF harried. to hate, vt against the throne of No- Bae Macrae aL earl, any his kingdom, ip pan and keep rein hiding, The P de Bincaver vn von WSisiabracke, head a the plot, In CHAPTER 8. A Perilous Plan. 4 VE got him!" cried Denla Mallory ‘ ] almost before he was .throurh the door, “I've gotshim! He's right here in the Quarter as I thought! Oh, such a tale as l've got to tell!” He told us rapidly how he had fol- Jowed von Steinbrucke, unpercelved, through half of Paris until the Baron had at Inst entemd the Impasse du Malno and entered the house at 18 Bis. Jt was a house well known to Dents, who had once had several English friends living there, As he was about to turn away a girl came out, Denis recognized her at once as a certain ex- model, Colette by name. He entered into talk with her and found she was acting as maid for a mysterious lady who was detained in No. 18 a9 prisoner, Denis ‘told the girl the true story and, by the art of fascination whereot he ‘was wo perfect a master, induced her to take a message to he Princess, bid- Ging her prepare for a rescuo late that game night. He also gave Colette the “Hittle revolver he careled, bidding ‘her hand {t secretly to the Princess, with dnstructions not to shoot except as a Inst resort, “Then,'' continued Dents, “I went to the conclerge (porter) of the house, sald|¢ I was an English student and asked Sf she had amy rooms to rent, She replied ‘khat she had none, but that the suite @ next floor would bo vacant in a Bee and I might look at it it T mished to, 1 slowed her up to the she'd spoken of, Now the sulte ph consists of a falr-sized studio, with a big side light, and a very Py harrow little passage, running from {t out to the door of the sulte, which open a sleeping-room and a iichen with a tiled cooking stove built into the wall, But since knew the 3 oe, another room has been added, be- the studio, This room used to be nother studio separated from the first yy only a partition of boards, one thick- You could hear nerfe any- that was sald In the other room in this last room, recently added uilte, that the Princess Is quar- rt" ie Pell, we went up, the old con- ge and I, and pounded at the door, fone ‘one Inside gave a surly growl and Gorman curse, a most {mpolite curse, protest, and finally opened the door Pinch to see what was wanted, He folng to let us in at all. Very bial about it, he was, But the con- lerge mers him a bit of her tongue, a him that I was an Anglais, a t fend of an old tenant of hers, who wanted to take the suite, and that she was coming in whether he liked it or rian ihe stant, ‘the Prince in the combat, DUE | he These Exercises if Practised Regularly Will Reduce the Flesh and Give the Figure an Attractive Outline. T {a an art to keep thin, especially I in these days of cage and luxurious living, The art, however, te one that every woman who fs @ victim to this 0 ponderous flesh may acquire, Ite feoret es in exercise, principally, but this must be supplemented by @ careful Get and methods of living, Conquering surplus avoirdunole is not ‘a task easily aosomplished, but it can ‘be made pleasureable by certain exer- clees designed especially for stout wom- on; age has no bearing on’ the matter, for hundreds of women well on toward the sixties have demonstrated that a woman can retain an almost girlish physique, vigor and elasticity even be- yond the limits of old age, The movements illustrated tn connec: tion with this article are all extremely simple and for this reason are» com- mended to all women, ‘The first illustration shows the cor- rect position to be assumed before be- ginning the movements. Very few per- sons who have not been trained stand properly, and walking, almost the com- Tmonest act of life, Is likewise seldom properly done, In the ploture it will be noticed that the chest Is expanded, while the shoulders are thrown back and the head ts held erect, the chin belng slightly elevated. The arms are ‘held close to the aide, Just the practice of this position five minutes each day will assist materially {n cultivating a graceful cartiage—an important factor in the warfare against embonpoint, ‘This exercise also has the advantage of lifting from the heart and lungs the undue stress put upon them by improp- er walking, As the muscles become erained to do thelr proper work, what- ever it may be, the demand on the heart and lungs beoomes materially le: @ened, and therein consiets the advan- tage of the exerolso, The bust can be reduced by practis- ing the second exercise, and ilfting the arms upward end downward as they @re e@tretched forward in perfoctly etraight manner not only results in physical freedom and grace, but the movenient gives @ thought of lightness ‘and cheer that ts quite beneficial, wev- eral other movements can be taken in connection with this position, The following 1s especially good: Rise on the toes, lift the head, tihen, @radually spreading the arms until they are outstretched from right ‘to The Garden of Lies Fd a qurut the place with my mouth , doing a great deal of oud talking in | he, ee Engiiah @nd dreadful Frei Fegular British tourist sort of ‘thing, ing about the light and the yentila: tlon and the price and such rot, ‘Our friend Stetnbrucke was there, fis aaa in @ corner and 18 oa like a villain in a p! hugh Mate ale rprising no! were two other wTn olaht’ e men in. aight, them the chap who had et usin, ln -|German apparently, and Hh | should: fancy, a Novodnian ae she iy eae gad oF Has teal door in @ new room fad ‘auked what th at Pf ( Btelnbrucke was on weak Pu, | at With his back against It, and said an invalid was invide, He trled to peel he off-hand and polite about it, bi oa Prince * gina an Interview with Bee satan him, poor chap. Hed had «| end reveals his Aden ae The Princess “ihe conelerR spoki 4 told wh 10" his share He ohne | yoke up and told me ire, and declares Tenner tove for him has| (tat Monsieur’ sister was inside and that we mustn't disturb her, that the POR was merely another sleeping room, | t ust then I heard a man's voice | |from behind the door, in a husky sort se Whisper, and then—and then—hers, | by, heaven, anawering him! It sounded | @ little Hyon, aud very weary, bit not Ml, not Hl, inan, strong and'calm as XO atand Where “f Nad to arp my hands terested was and look unin: | “hen I set about to let her know I Was there, stood near the partition wall talking n/a loud volee to the con- clerge, and whistled as I walked about the ,room, a oertain Nttle air that— that the ‘Princess would recognize, a Song of Richa! Lovelace's, She knew, then, she knew, for I hean a sudden Ntle amazed plod orv that she smoth | ened almost before it was out of her mouth, “Then, after a time, I came away, but I-sald to the concierge before we'd left tho room that I'd be back agaln— loudly, so that the Princess could hear, “That's all! I came straight away here to tell you, To-night we must make our dash, I've sent that pistol to the Princess by Colette, so that she'll know we are coming, and will be able to defend herself if they block us in Be passage und try to do any harm to er!” Col, yon Altdorf sprang from h chair where he had been erelsaly no! ding his head and tugeln, hig gr! zled mustavhe, He selge hands and shook them up an¢ “Lad, lad!" he orted, rye ‘Taven't we played togeth aleve tae Why must I Gaye grown gray b met you? By my faith in God, you're thé’ covlest hand I've ever seen and the cleverest head, ‘We'll get her back now-thanks to you. lad, I'm proud to know you!" And old MacKengle beamed over yon Altdorf's shoulder, and I seized Dents from behind with a great hug of delight, while the Prince of Novodnia ayes! na husky voice from the van, te ‘one 2 a a We eet out; von Akdon “Bente We Tilerea the ratty with no trouble Home Education. a did you fal) off the water my #on; it'e @ case of electro. iS aioled, an | no Denis Mallory. Jeft, run Ightly around the room as if supported by air, Five or ten min- utes of this exercise night and mora- ing, with the windows opened to adé mit the free circlulation of fresh alr, will result In @ reduction of the bust and hips and assist in acquiring a Nght walk and easy movement of the body, with the weight where it belongs, Standing with the arms’ stretched backward and outwand as nearly even DG DBD 2 @ By Justin Miles Fofman., our the: dag to Bialibru hem oreigh combined effort smashed Im tite Aim outer door and a were In the long Passage Otero is He big studiy, Bur there the easy f the ial ended, At the faa ot thot bre of the ruffian; wow ele if reseed, PvE Ads) a amas, ‘to chec) Us us, ul sabres, as Denis had and the blade of the foeneat hed over his head as he char ba ee men At fe it rattied narmlessly i he floor and its oynet Turched hice lownward after it." Denis's thrust had been too quick for. eye ito follow. ake) he Corea ren al a purty at cou ot strike, vy “the fellow in front of itn, pie noW borne back by Denis's light- n polnt, he. made no attempt at tword play, but dropped his sabre sud- denly and thee himself sorw rd, head. | long, seeking ty catch Denis's legs abow the ankles and so: bring him to the Cglt nd, , Tan less quick would instantly have | been floored, Sut Denis hurdted him as & football player will sometimes hurdle | the ro D line or the man who tackles too low, and was at tho studlo | door dn aq instant, ‘After me, one of you!"’ he called over | his shoulder, I pushed by von Altdort | who had his point against the fallen) | man’s neck, and we burst Into the wide | | space of the studio together. Baron von Seinbrucke stood in the middle of the room alone, He, must have been sleeping, for he was clad In his underoloth$, He stood with his back towanl tie door of the further room—the door was slightly ajar—and he held in his hand no sabre like the others, but a jong slender blade such as our own, He stood leaning forward a little, poised, wailing, ‘There, was a silght smile upon his ips, but this passed in an instant, His sword point shook and dropped for a breath, then he was at us with h snarl of rage, I have never seen a more furlous or more reckless whirl wing of attack i "Give him to me. Jad! Give me!" said Denis, and I stood Wack White they engaegd. 1 knew there could be but one vutcome to that combat, But their blades had no more than| clashed When there came the sound of| & scuftle trom the room beyond, Alas, we had forgotten ithe fourth me And then the Princess Wleanor's volo "Quick, Denis!" she erled, “be quick!” Ramone. Bue ieee in. the tone, no] ne, bu old A "Quick! be qulek!" Proeatiene ee pees mi 8 TAL to—— Shall I shoot? “Shall Sak ‘whirled swiftly toward T saw ‘him lunge again and eG Sh Qa leht, but the Austrian's desperate fury made a defense that even his matchless ekill could not break down at ppeg. ne man, Maul have to be tired on ak, But tne ft tha ‘there was no enis'’s back was at the doo “Now, then, Ted!’ he one, tak him on now!" and my point reach Steinbrucke's lett arm just as Denis went through {nto the Inner room, What happened there of course Hot enh, Ee Wea elk tne Ahh Denis, it seems, was but In the nick of time, for the fourth ruflan, holding a great pillow tn his left hand as a shield, was sorely pressing the Princess Blea nor with his sword while she had him covered with her pistol. Why he hesi- tated to finish his work I do not know, T suppose ho was in deadly fear of the pistol and equally in fear of his master! who had commanded him to kill the Princess In case of an attempt at rescue, so that he hung between the two terrors hoping that our attack might be repulsed. At Denis's entrance he whisked about to face him, and an Instant — later dropped to the floor with a clean thrust through his right shoulder Meanwhile T may be, with the sas busy as any man Austrian, Now, 1 am though’ T take some small oride in my swordsmanship, and| 1 confess freely that had IL been the first to engage Bain yon Steinbrucke I should, without doubt, have been overcome, but Denis had taken the frat fire and fury out of him, That wonder: ful storm of attack had tired him. a little, so that by now he was breathing: hard, and we Were evenly matched, Everything hung on the outcome of: with the shoulders as tt 1s possible to get them excites invigoration and stim- ulates the circulation, In practising this movement the arms should be held in the position illustrated for at least three minutes. ‘Dhen they should be nalsed and lowered several times, at first quito slowly, then with an increase in speed unt!] the movement Is as quick ns tt 1s possible to make ft, The min- ute, however, that a feeling of fatigue 1g experienced, the exercise should be dincontinuod and a brief rest taken, It 1s algo {mportant to remember that when taking any exercise the mind shoul “be in sympathy with thd move- ments, The minute that the attention {a directed tonvard something else, the movements are rpbbed of qpergy and become useless, Kicking and practising the move- ments uséd when cycling are oxcellent exercises for reducing the hips, They THis Witt REDUCE THE Hips, have a direct bearing upon the muscles | concerned and pull superfiuous flesh off the abdomen as do no other exercises, Running, too, {s important in this con- nection, a@ It affects helpfully not only the lower muscles, but those of the en- tlre body, Where there is not suMoient space to {ndulgo in this exercise to any extent, the motions of running can be prac- Tuesday Tereay: Jani “10 9 LEY Tee Amnas im) UP ANO DOWN it tlsed with good results, The fists Should be tightly clinghed while the motions are gone through, and the speed with which the exercise is practised should be reguiated by the power of the subject to keep the breathing free And easy. The faurth illustration shows the ben- efits of deep trunk ‘bending and assists In the exoltation of deep, natural breath- Ing. Care should be taken to keep the Knees absolutely straight when prac: tiging this exercise, ‘fo those who find it diMoult tt might be well to explain that the movement can be greatly sim: plified If the arms are stretched upward first to their extreme length, then, breathing deep and with perfect ease, gradually bend the body until the tips of the fingers touch the floor with the ‘toes. This exvroise should not be repeated more than three or four tknes until constant repetition has made tt easy to Beautifying Battery Park J» J» J we ~~ And’ Incidentally Aiding Staten Island How Battery Park Will HB New York City Improvement Commission has suggested to Mayor McClellan the following plan for beautifying Battery Park and for alding 1apid transit facilities to Staten Island: To butld, at the extreme point of the Battery, about midway between the Aquarium and the Barge Office, a ''Land- ing Place," consisting of a double breakwater, one arm of which shall project in a curve beyond the opposite Look When “arm” in such a way as to leaye an opening for the ingress and egress of boats into the tiny sheltered harbor thus formed, A light shall be placed on the extremity of this longer wall. Descending to thiy landing place, through an ornamental arch, a paved way shall lead to the dock, ‘Where the clump of ugly ferry-houses (South Ferry, &c,), now stand, it is proposed to erect a Union’ Ferry-House, handsome and complete of architecture Women’s Questions ww And the Wedding Gloves. 1 of The Evening World: Toit ‘gloves eiauld a bride wear when she ts & be married {i t MM own? mee N ANETTE CORNISH be worn, but ‘White ives should they should bo changed before golr away, Bread Pudding. To the Tdiitor of The Hvening Wil!’ you print whe reelpe good bread pudding? HORTENSD 8, SMYTHE, Devonshire Broad Pudding—Cut thin | slices of broad slightly buttered on \voth eldes and arrange in the bottom of a pudding dish, Beat Mur eas until Hight, add a pint of cream, sugar to taste and a dash of nutmeg, Put half a cupful of weeded ralsins in a bowl, cover with hot water and. let, World tow our duel. ~ (te, Be, Contnyed) etand for ten minutes, Drain and add Powe over, the broad’ Answers to ete jand bake in a slow oven, cold, |To Freshen Mink, | To the Editor of The Evening World | Kindly tell me now to freshen my | mink stole and anuft ALICE with an iron Serve very ACRES. Comb gently Yr nickel comb, then plac with | the fur as ft Tuntil the su antl pe jmake fur luity,. For a Widow, | To the Editor of The Evening Worl What are the correct house dresses for a whiow” MARIAN H, HARDMAN, Mashmore, henrletta, dull finished vell- Ings, taffeta nga eniffon cloth ave oor. et’ muterials™ Deep hems and plain Eng- » tisha piping and deep bands of lush orepe- axe used, 4 It Is Improved, |NE and equipped with every improvement | yy, and convenience. This Union Kerry- House is designed as the point of ar- rival and departure for ferry lines run- ning to Staten Island, Brooklyn and Jersey City, ‘The various west side ele- vated roads would have their southern terminal, as at present, at this point, 'To the extreme westerly end of Bat- tery Park, just beyond the Aquarium, an {mproved yacht basin shall be opened: | Other added beauties are suggested for the vark itself, | ‘The combined |mprovements are de- signed (according to the Commission's Jown words) ‘to provide for Richmond | Borough a dignified and befitting point of departure and arrival In Manhattan, quite as important to this borough as a proper terminal to the ridge is to Rrookly! CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kin # You Have Always ei AMUSEMENTS, [PASTOR'S “ieulctis C, We ACK, Wise Samana rasa DIXON & HLA NEUE A WIFE'S SECRET, a ee | gv STRETCH “ ARMS Backwarp asaume and maintain the position. Any exercises for the reduction of welght must necessarily result in pro- ducing a vertain fiabbiness of the fleah, ‘This, however, is easy to remedy, Mfas- Fage, with a simple skin food, will nour. fyh the pores of the skin and cause it to fill out very quickly, Splashing wh cold. water after’ warm bathe 1 alao exeallent for making the akin firm iid it gives an exquisite touch mt ¢dlor, © Mie MOST NUTRITIOUS. MSIeP with all sdinieble ited & to 9 bulla up ands nna EPPS’S Gives Strength and Vigour, COCOA re, Barcel ee ie a oealisiie dat diet “tor AMUSEMENTS, eer SE Matinee Byory Mig Hy yh em Ot Hee HE he he! a A ie i Then “Dumond Yoamans, Keno, Wel ‘BELASCO "HEAREE Agi DAVID BRLA8CO will Leslie Carter ™ ‘pp 1 ~By_David Belasco rand John Luther Long. PROCTOR’ S “BIG Ti Btock Ci vi im the enmman’ @vaudeviite, raoK Horses, Rowestah! ab Arcy of the ‘Guarda Vat a ACADEMY oF, tr teki 1, | THIS SPASO RiAwie SIBE iAgie | Pelee 26.50.78, RIA Wed. Sat, rea af s 15 CE SKATING CHOLAS RINK, ie abe Ee He oi Mi sa RINCETO TON’ Vis ‘yam B Reserved ¥, ae aka Eg 8 nie ies Ear any eae Murphy Thorne & ap rl gsi hat WEBER & tice ean _Higgledy-Piggtedy, GRAND co Pri LEW FIELDS"yar'm ‘Theatre, 40 at, bet. | Biway & Sth av, } ‘Tues. Fa Privy 28-800. Prime UST RE OSE | Phone 106 588, By, ae Mat. Sat = haere Kl Rlanh meee sade |° STIS Tank Nschaa aTOu Pyaniiee baat i WARFIELD musié ATLANTIC CARDEN, Bowery. (Ori oe r Maleatic Trier two Coles, Mikired eh |iille. Orla, Moving Pictures, Becnert Mats, To-Morrow & & ~/WINDSOR racked drouad the Wora Keith's Larest SHOW! 8 and New York, Bway | al Mth et te je and Ue, By 8.35, Mat, Wed, MET fROPOLI Davin avy Ted stiedday, ay LAB DUE ROADWAY THEA, Ey.8.20. Mat. Pals sis Fritzi Scheff BR way & dist st Tauinites {i mat. Dan McAvoy rons * Ul WEL layor aegis AMERICAN \'S5'S stat Wedd 8 60G, AL THE OLD CROSS ROADS. T it soon To Ory the Umbrella, 0 preserve an umbrella no will laat long enough and not: shabby it should be ot dried each time it ia carried in the ta To do this it should never best the point, thus permitting the trlekle down, spolling tho silk and i ing the wires rusty, Neither eho EMPIRE fame Maude Ad L’? Housewife's The ‘Cy clopaedia ; furl” it wmoot ary an umbrella, ie ie shake it muoh water ou 1 tand it'on its han le tod Turkish. Coffee, Put three lumps of sugar into pot, turn In the water, and beln| a boll, Than put in two teaape very finely ground Mocha coft 8 the froth rises, litt the and tap the bottom until ti aisappuars. Do this three tl ey turn the onffoe iro delta china gure each our ful a bi e coffee should he freshly ran White Enamel. Just a hint about keeping enamel-lined saucepans in good tion, Are use anything but a spoon ie ii id cooked aint i 1 be no porate 108, that j and t the will ‘tare they will last a tong time. .» Harrison Cake, Here is d recipe for without eggs; One cup brown a cup sour milk, one-half cup bul sina ee of butter or othy full n, see te each all spices, sateen cup of ult, three ed four, or two small 0) Mas will make a rh TERRACE GARDEN, AMIT. The Only French M Oras Jan Ay By Hs ea oth 2 ea WE 8.15, Hur tig’ Seamen's ae an iene ry “&§ KEENEY'S EDEN YORED BY VA Hey 8 MUSH Ban J MUN LOB Ue ‘Cockatoo Cire aie" /ALIPTLROUTCAST wit io St Bia Viti ¥ areas fe other big Rote, SKATING RIN CH, cnpicany VR con. BX Butchers Shave Pigs nowadays, however, and thelr Seri) vices ate in great demand by both) meat packers and retail dealers, ‘That p's” the demand for capable Butchers considerably in excess of the St would seem to be t ing from the fact t &D Concerts By sae MONTAUK BST er XU" Be ine How al To make 5 wig?” haat J 8,354 “BUTCHERS. WANTED” Advts, were printed last year