The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1907, Page 11

You Don't Know x What a Real -Bath-Is--Until “You’ve Had One @ Like Muldoon’s , “Mademoisele™ Can Give You kok * a = * > * * SECOND DAS AT THE FARM. }] By Annette Bradshaw. T what! seemed gbout the, middio A of my first nikht at Muldoon’ * ‘Farm: thetewas a rap, abd: the door burst open, ss “Come, up with you! Out of bed!" Mademotselle ts ‘cheerfully pulling off tre bedeovers;and as the ‘room ta cold :T” it awith omy eyes halt! don't Hager but, opened att up and look out the window. | “Tt ts almost daylight. 1’ found out} aiferwant 1 was7 o'clsc Wiille, almost sliggering. Tam betne j “pundied Into‘a thick bathrobe and felt ‘Is anybody else up?’ vYes, all up. Come, harry, “cburry! Now follow me down these stairs, and you'can look through this curtain at the men‘exerctsing.”* 4 | “Setting Up" Exercises Which Mean Something. z Just theh. y Med “into the gym- atty=in the in loose bath- dim ooking nastum, Le ties iter iaawateatna 4-—“yobes wid Gott Bppecs.< The-exercises | aidn't test very tong, nor acem violent. i Dut the men were pulling away Uttle steam engines. Then they ow tt -was-my-turn, “Welly How do you feel young tadyt was Prof. Mi “Pratt ~slecpx— 0? W Thirty {times to reach up to while you mpring on your toes! Rea looking at the y-aver your head! on-now, do-it fast! Dring te clbons. down han. Now reach!" and #0 on, “Oh, you won't feel sleepy much Yonger” = ‘Tho next was to filng the arms across the chest, both at once—hard—rising on the toes each time—faster—the muscics pot In the “ell relaxed—harder—till twenty was reached. Then a moment's “breathing before wo commenced the exercise of squatting down almost to the floor ana epringicg up on tho toes—repeating tt down, up—auickiysand then batancing Ughuly on the toes, a After tho Exercises ‘f Two Glasses of Hot Water. Iwas toppling about by the mo we Uke bundled off to thetr dressing-room and | Come. | | had counted fificen and breath. Once more we'started, this time with thh arms raiscd well aboye the head, bending over and touching the fosrowith-the keof the hands, wel! tweet the fcet. Ten movements like f omy ’ H selting up" forthe morning.and-almost fniahedt me,_too... After this 1 waa hustled upto the aun-room for two. glasses of hot water, and then’ i bathroom by Made I_pulled_my_rubber cap over pasping TOF] everything drop, quick And 20 everything dropped and quick!" ‘World's Some “Patients” and the Arrival of Two “Its.” I stepped under the warm shower, The Strenuous Bath Mademoleelle Gave Her. Say, you people do; take a bath. Here x me: The water sptasted Gown Ot MY} ar inst! She tepped out of the door shoulders and arms. rested the operation “Wet yourself all on with | round! Keep rubbing. Oh, you shiver |A Good Appetite in this warm water? aye 19 thks cold showers. T thought 1 was water aay. sich 1 at UN Ure ot Ans, i } a BXEXCISE “WwarTeR @ % PY e ie re if tre a ae + : @nerv ry Any fatr, \¥ reader cf the itEvening j# World who a $ 'S ran dotwn Igoe feels the «need of bod- tly or mental requceé- her submission @ and build up & her. muscles : and save her YPRIITITIIITIIVIT IIIFIVITEIVIFIIIS 9999999IIIT9ITEDD | Nerve Repai trcan es to CESS LESPOE DE DBHE @PPOHE PPE PEESSSSSSOLSLELED SSSSS here de- scribed hy Miss Brad- shaw, who spent a week at Muldoon’s there... beauty by§ followtng | the exerctses | and regime Farm ands took the full $ course of = treatment ¥ RSS @ Ry e * FTES ERTS iS e (Realy. 1 }ho, it was | Plenty of poap.”" My teeth ont: Scrub of soap! thero wi know how t©| wash rag! hat-happened to} Mademoiselle di-| 4 over! Rub the | (= ur hands! ‘Turn Why the men} through, but nay, The Story in Detail of Annette Bradsha “Now take down the wash rag.” [te wasn't any of those tiny squaras that como wrapped around a piece of eoap— Lots of Water. ‘Wet that Now get that piece of wa's splashing over. my ays, but I managed to fumble it out. “Rub It onto the rag.’ yourself! Rub on more soap; all, over! Keep the soap in one hand and rub It until I had reached my toes— rinse yourself off good, and ‘then your hang—tt np!" let-me— get-out. towela were around -my—ehoul ders, but still I must do the wort. For Her- Breakfast. “Rub! rib hard! No, not your arma, rub your body! Now, your back, be- had thought “it was a_towel. fully two feet square, ‘ Soap, : were chattering and water T alg. ‘Berub yourself!” Go ont Use penty ‘tan unsoaped spot. ‘Now ‘Poat’s tt. Wring it out and immadiately- cause that ts where you «st gold. Dry “Quick, feat into “your alin t yourself! pérs, Hbre' is your bathrobe, Now ‘to your room and dress, Just as quick you édn, you mre all ‘dressed. Walt. Pick yéur towels and hang them up! , Now, 60!" and had a good appetite.’ We had breakfst about 8 o'clock. consisted of prunes, sausace orenmed potatos, —hot grand coffees” Ready for the Ride; ‘ A Fretty Horse, This Time. At 10 o'clock we were all for our ride,* Out in the stabis found the ‘“patienta’’ walting, and the professor's entrance (we had to ried-amoment to look over two nex arrivals, regular “ITS"), we all into the stalls where” tho horses. were | paddled: AN Uietr names werd EAT16, | want to hi eexh kd his horse out and stood “Inspect bridles «and anddies,” the hext_order._‘“itendyt—-Mount!™ ‘As-we rode otit-the door tha hem Don't do your hair tit atte Noedlega to say, I felt fine after ¢hat, with | biscuits and, ready) was] boing ahead of my *‘ was determined to told her” back: Fomotntne as up It we at { Mo FBI UITY 4 A ce: aS Smet ley aa Riding Without Stirrups ata Jog. ison lttlo fretty this morning—you ; “Phat -mare—ty— pulling some. lan'th thrirs a mewsiaicnnt ber in a while,” she?’ rmarked the professor, Certiinly we were. all keen for din- In| em to want to go and| “Rather,” T anawered. COTA Ma EV ST Uae poor Cate IY BOUDE j But it was ee ata J stableman said to me: ‘That horse| sho had @ mouth of tron. Daily Magazine, Tuesday, Februa ry--5 A ESBLEDELDLELEDHE @ “eHow Trainer MULDOON Leads WOMEN Back to HEALTH and BEAUTY. * BSeeseroresonsene coessssenseesesse sessaesensesenes 4% cS A Series of Daily Lessons in ring, for Women. : for. —n0 now for Women Have Courage} Men_are Cowards.. "Well, I gave her to you just to show 0 of those great lubbers back thero Fefferson EFFERSON DE ANGELIS'S appear- ance in The Girl and the Governor” of horseplay which te programme ‘un= blushingly called “comic opera.” It was ~ Mr. tho ring against: all comern. Not-eren cs haye driven him from his position. ona could. doudt. the. statement: “Jefferson De-“Angetts.* fernon-De-Anells, offered. merely -guracy. things right Tiniped Alou Iota —faEniTon She's in’ a teriiblo temper,’” “of At. % to marry ‘The Governor,” “r'vo a Very. telle Wentworth uset violence, might have {mproyed the nong by an axe on Mr. De Angelis, who her “umpsey-wumpeey” imuch, in a circus parade, Square and wear ear-mutts, that one threw a bouquet to mt her volce under subjection last plight wai fellow! best bit in the ‘parformance, Brenner's ‘book'’ had funny as tho ridiculous costume It home through the storm, misfit ‘troubadour could tune up Ysh cavaliers ‘gathered, one dy. turding her rest. like Ardit's ‘"Primaver: @ datos that gave-tho- comedian an: Same Old Clown In New Horseplay, — atthe Manhattan last night was very “much like his other appearances. | ~He-was the same old-clown in-two ncta> a hoopla! here-we-nre-again affair, with. Do Angelis holding the centre of | rearing, plunging chariot race could No Pro-| duced under the personal supervision of | Whitett wes frignta anda very” good votes tn” Who ebout it the “progranimé “might “have [oui —a- Bachelor Be? — it & sald: “Jefferson De Angelis, produced Punter te personal —superyviston” ot -Jet= ‘This-suggestion: te} in the interest of “ac- Tite Just aswell. to-get shone Tobe sure, there were others, One “was 8. M- Drenner, who went~back to 1590 _-for his ;plot, and another, Julian Edwards, who went back almost as far for his-remlniscent music, The humor “She's In Wrong. Tell hor to get our “She waa--The Girt owho-dlan't want In singing Nasty Temper," Miss Fs- Bhe and frivolled Miss Wentworth had a voice that would save a great deal of steam To appreciate her thoroughly, ono should stand in Greeley After she had whooped {t up in one number somo almost brained tho orchestra teader, who dodged as though he thought !t might be a brick, If Miss Wentworth could manage it woulda’t be half bad. But her howling worse than the bilzzard. Mr, De Angeliu was funny in ods way, ~He_ seemed very happy—lucky While much of his humor was tnpleas\ntly physical, he managed to «ot nome \innosent fun out of a red feather’ and a loose—trouxor lex that _refused to live up to. troubadour tradl- tion. This troubadour business was tho Mr. been half as in which the Governor had considerable trouble finding himself, the audience might have laughed itself all tho waor Before tho to serenade his Jady love, six other Span- one, under Ser window, all intent upon dis- ‘They pooled Issues and Jofned in a serenade, that started | careful not to show e@ny personal ant and ended tn mus. De Angelis portunity whow what. could do, But Mr, De Angelis was not always furiny without being vulgar. In a kias- ing song, he subjected Miss Lilvan Rhoades —a “rather leaping young }voman,_to. carteses tnnt were as dis- {tasteful as those Mr. arthur Duna Used to Infilct upon a row of stx-foot show «iris tr “The Runaways,’ Bren} If Miss Rhoades doesn't object. mood {taste should forbid this exhibition. Other induigences of Mr. Do. Angelis were a “topical song’ (will [it never cease from troubling?) and aj curtain AIK CAT had “evidently been caretutly rehearsed, = =| Mr, Richie Ling showed his curves in|’ to It wana pretty number, charming‘ sung, Toet jas bulwark Of SoHIS OETT, Mrs CeoMitron, dia justice -to~ ‘The. ‘Musical Bultgrog’! and then took “Fire- greter!! in deep. draacht ns -Althoush he-sang It well, hia from: song was enough to drive him to drink, Frog-in- the-Heart can hanily be called“ musical, Afiss Anne Roy#, disgulsed an aman. hunting Bpanish lady, pulja Tasel or everything #he’ did ami did everything | closn—to™ the —fhottichts—Mixs- Mynio | Gilbert, -as an Indian girl, was Just ths | thing—for a cigar. fore —-but— Mr, ‘on, a4 an Indian medictss man. who HIRI apni as good enough tort the Hippodrome, : i ‘The chorus was picturesaue In Span-{ ish’ dress~and sang -and-danced “Phe Bolero" capttally, ‘There were several pteasing numbers, -but= the score as—a; ‘avholo fell far below the atandant Mr. | Frtwarda-ba> set himacif, -As-for-Mr. | “Brenner's~ book, t~-belonae-to--ancient |. history. CHARLES DARNTON. | —_ -——— - Just a Little. : §6) TONE of you members had a rail: | N road pasa this session, I, under stand," he sald to'a State Sen- ator just after the adjournment of the | Legtsinture, according to the Baltimore American, : : ; { “No, sir. Nota single one was ta- sued? was the roply. ” | "Some of the members must have bated to pay cash fares?’ iH Well, perhaps.” = Do-you-think it_made-any difference | lin thete feelings teward the rallroads? . How was tt In your own case, for in- wtance?’ Ju | “But, of course, you didn't betray-{t?"*— “Oh, no. When I rose up and stated that tho rallrouds of this country n- Jured 119 people. and Killed §7 to every 1 in any country. of Europe, and that the presidenta of four!roads had more power jn Washington than tho whol Presidential Cabinct put together, I was No, I oan't say thera was muci ig=only just a litte—just @ ehate — Eeetiny NEW. YORK! WORK OF FICTION ~ SO RESTFUL « ANYTHING LATE FROM THE / WAR WITH SPAIN? YES.THIS 1S MY PAVORITE BEG PARDOH. WHAT YEAR 1S THIS? SURtAy ‘The Man from Philadelphia £2 £2 By George MeManus NTO aes S | | | DATS DE ONLY GUY 'I EVER SEEN RUN. OVER BY A FIFTH AVENUE STAGE. TickeT's NO GOOD. EXPIRED, YESTERDAY, NEXT. {-Yer, {tts your —fault—T “Hlodlent-them you wouldn't obeerty their Devte nmin antite nts j ment can so very ens: | w's Second Day at Muldoon’s Farm Told in Pictures.| The Men Glance at Her. Dear Betty: ayold {tin the future. Jenohe bing met pees tention to your own escort ind you will | | net de annoyed uniesa you drota in an? joutiandish way. | Which.to Choos, | Dear Bettyt ‘AM @ Kitt twenty-one years of age.’ TNO yeen” Kong with ayo man three. years, in which me he | y. jas never taken me out, liupned-osmtnet him ana went with an! foun, Betty Vincents #2 & — —Adviee—to—Lovers. f other young man, My parent object, tomy golng with the latter because he dopa not make ay much money aa the HY Ja It that no matter where I am ¥ with whon I am the men, boch | ed and-young, always try.to draw. my attention elther dy-amiling or throw- ing glances at mat Also tell mo i It ta any fault on my part and how I can NXIOUS, you didn't I got so I The ‘Setting Up” + « Exercises with » » Which the Day. Begins Will \+ * » Freshen Up. ate Flattest Muscles e @ what a cowanl he fs. Flo's heen riding | Wat Hittle-gray you had yesterday. He [eaime’ to mo and dalds ‘Say, proleasor, =} day7 | Weert gall you You saw the horse you hay Hiing—why? ‘Wall, youte hot to /elve me ‘another “horse, are ‘OL mean, to say” you have your that's wetich a. “"That's bnough ssight before Yous. fo Live, ‘elven you “tie OUKH "one Just .“to mM: Im font. | REET Ob HINARI ae bi “That's what 'l alwaya.eay,” {want coutage look tone wom af x Moni are the worst cowards, How" hate. ‘om ‘sornotimes! It actually to. bo. the: tastitcn mi F 3 [cows % A Good Hard Ride That Shakes One Up. BEIRY Well ntle ttle horse and rt Kexp! Tne that mare sometimes my and I iaimost. wearine! ho. never seemed to look, had noticed ft, for he hand him. one’ of horsa'n head. Ax dignity of | indignities!—h th ° would lead my hoi ATTY WAY, though numb, with a mo “teins over m: a thing to me, longer. rt Tl do it, 2omeho rap of the tongue with spinach LIE = + An. Afternoon Rest, z To Bed at 8.30 Again. to overdo Tt: for a while. and saddly bruise As th 2, M: nolselle had a chance G the big scales in room, n bundled up again and uj Sust of the For supper there were Rr i fried potatoes, | | the Flabbiest and ® _ ; |aldn't-I.gep my tthe hora out yeater: | Do y wouldn't’ be williig--to~let- a begtiner you know © T pald.: ‘Get out, ot’my* Say something nasty to siven_y title” the are he drew" ft overine Hut you won't be able to hold her : Titty shen} there! sre your retng,”*. Brey and sore. when ome. —almout._limping._I-had—a— =tanicoa—p! : 2 boys” called for a second nelp- T_shiatl reat this afternoon, so as not with a: book—th— the: out a comfortabla to forget stiff? muscles on went for thelr walk at to thelr I welghed so Ittle without p= no room was chilly, Resting BUITEA HS Then; BH the Ets” were begin- con saind, hot bins int iM apricot savice, or malting 15 a Welt — They never pappy ir harainiat irate selene EB The frst man’ secm4 a etingy and un- desirable person to-me.-Marry the man you peel | old and wel | melt. | A Wife or a Fhonograph. Dear Hetty: able to choose for your- elghty years. I would be left alone. Jd -cook and 4 tidy. houseke: y thonograph to keep mo company? .. Pilary Ix 420 per week, HH. 'E, Te will 0 wife, OMFORTABLY fit 6 ting underwear In | really easontial to masculine comfort, and ‘this very almple = ar tly be made at hom that there {is no rei son. there should not be a generous supply. | It_allowa a choice of |) ankle Or knee length, ff and can be made from’ Jean, from mualin or any aimilar material. Tha leg portions aro fitted by means of darta over the hips, and there ts a com- bined facing and yoke arranged over tho up- per edgo with a gusset at the back and eye- let holes that are threaded with tape, which regulates the walat size, an The quantty of ma- terial required for the medium ulze is throe yards, twenty-soven.or thirty-six Inches wide. Pattern No, 6590 ty cut tn alzes for a 3, 36, 88, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inch walst measure. May Manton’s Daily Fashions Call or send by mall to THD HVENING WORLD MAY MAN- ‘TON FASHION BUREAU, No. 21 Weat Tweaty-thira street, New York. Send ten centa in cotn or stamps for each patterh ordered. IMPORTANT—Wnite your name and address platnty, and ab ways specify pine wanted. SS Men's Underwear,—Pattern No. 5580. - but he Naa "hope oF eavancemest, — You ore twenty-one yeara AM 9 widower Iving with my pa- reyiia. ‘They are ‘very ofd: both about Now, if they were to As Tam a oer W advise tho to. get" married of bays My De much cheaper Than @ and will only talk when you want Weems