The evening world. Newspaper, March 3, 1903, Page 13

ee wy Cat LY Ed SS en ere peer ten SETS CREE TTT sre T ECR TN REE Tmt THE WUitiLw: TURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1908. HOME Ost eee ey Success in Business From Facial Traits. Thefacial traits. and shape of the head are not only strong and sure tadloations of character, but ean also be relied on as affording good hints as to the line of business or other life work their possessor is fitted to adopt. - Dr. Edgar C. Beall, the famous phrenologist, studies Evening World readers’ faces frem photograpsh, and gwes practical advice concerning the career in which each is most likely vocation may be avoided, and success seeking such advice. Dr. Beall will reply through The Evening World to any reader over ten years of age who will send a photograph, accompanied by a description of the color of eyes and hair, and the principal nationality of ancestors, HL. W. C., Ninth avenue—Clear, cool, eteady, methodical mind; not carried @way by impulse; very firm in principal; straightforward, earnest, genuine; rather cautious; think much of good name; take life almost too seriously; should cultivate mirth and eeck hopeful, cheer ful companions; better not smoke; need all your vitality; stomach weak; should mot marry a dyspeptic gizl; have many talents on repeat Unes; not @ brilliant with your hands; JER. J. F. R., Sixty-fourth street—Harmonit- ous, generous nature; warm affections; winning -manners; hopeful; mirthful; even tempered; easily conform to cir- cumstances; scarcely original or force- ful enough; have many friends; fine general salesman, but make money for employer rather than se!f; should avotd 1 pursuits Involving much detail; love Music and comedy; not very orderly, but fond of beauty; might have succeeded on the stage; slightly resemble Joan de Reazke; tongue serves you better than hould never work at 9 desk, ut on the floor or street; very fy 4 or manager in dry goods, #004 ploneer or cowbo: na; navurally con rence toward ereeds and customs; but skilt Seas eat malo ehould nav fence po meobanical gee “| i |sde45 need physical culture; to succeed. Many mistakes as to in life ba more nearly assured, by Miss H. B., Park Avenue.—Well bal- anced, healthy constitution; good mind and practical sense, but cannot/ehow to advantage in talking; know more than you tell: enjoy gucoess, but ere dt eaget for fame; more easily hurt by lame than elated by praise; should Dush out more in society; not enough self-confidence; have talent for music, mathemetios and philosophy; dan im~- prove by atudying gedgraphy, books of travel, of "3 ‘pecifo t ‘nformantons ‘well engowed Ea ‘witehood and ood, But ca eri jependent; excellent boo! manager, A,B.G, Miss A. B. C,, Harlem—Ardor, en- thusiasm, hope, courage, ambition, love and tenderness are dominant qualities; eyes, mouth and ehin tell of boundless, affection; must be careful in giving your heart; judgment ts not the best in mat- ters of human nature; can make much of your future if you study, but need menta) discipline; should take as thor- ough @ course as possible; will succeed in business ag saleewoman or in @ managerial position; can make up in personal magnetism what you lack in Speech; some Indications of singing talent; sure to do well if you develop your powers. Bronx.—Very and sensitive live too much in heart not not adapted to fight ehould oteoted and sty enough; bat of life; easily er temples and eye love of beauty; have 's; are also music with man tM) aympath an ray fne- have sounded to the women of New York that on March 4, in Masonic Temple, the embattled dressmakers of the United States and Paris will meet and contend for their high favor. On that day, and for ten days thereafter, the great dress tournament WT ee aaeia © os Wee ern can ae Already the heralds ‘|will be held. Under the auspices of the Dressmakers’ Protective Associa- tion, led by its President, Miss Elizabeth White, who has just returned from Paris with eighty. of the most exquisite gowns that French skill and taste could devise, the American dress will meet—and, let us hope, conquer—its foreign foe. Besides the glory of conquest, the American frocks that outpoint their Parisian rivals will recelve more substantial recognition in the shape of $1,000 in prizes, to bo awanded to the most meritorious gowns. There are over fifteen thousand members of the Dressmakers’ Protective Association, and nearly every one of these ambitious little women has sent in, or will send in, a gown which she régards as the choicest product of her hand and brein. Many of these gowns have not yet left the boxes in which the expressman delivered them at the association's headquarters, No. 174 Fifth avenue, Others were just being lifted by careful hands from the restricted quarters in which they had journeyed to New York from all parts of the country ‘when The Evening World artist sketched them, The three gowns presented here are notable examples of the skill of the American dressmaker and represent three different sections of the United States. There is a walking gown from Massachusetts, a dinner gown from Indiana and an elaborate evening frock from South Carolina, ‘The first is the offering of Mme. Hunt, of Gardner, Mass,, and is strik- ingly original in design and execution. Fashioned of navy blue etamine ‘over taffeta of the eame shade, it has the blouse laid in box plaits, held together by a lacing of heavy blue silk cord, The rather small sleeves show this same lacing from the elbow to the turn-over cuff. There is a round collar, done in lerge 6!lk-bound scallops, with elaborate embroidery of ap- pliqued white canyas in the fashionable grape-vine design, The skirt is The Best Frocks to Be Exhibited by the Dressmakers of the World. Local Designers and Their French Rivals Will Present a Bewildering Variety of Costumes. buflt in fan-plaite, with a slashing of ‘very successful in increasing the growth! of the eyelashes. lotion the eyes should be bathed In a Avttle weak solution of borax and water. navy blue taffeta heldvin place ¢o the Imneos by lacings of the ailk cord. The blouse is elaborately ornamented with cut aflver buttuns, and there is a large eilver buckle on the platted eilk belt. A dinner gown submitted by Miss Luggers, of Brookville, Ind., fs of chengeable silk mull, blending gray end violet, with embroidered dots in the latter shade. The high corsage is built with a round yoke of cream lace over Nile green taffeta, From this the blouse falls in box plaite, ‘he left shoulder and one side of the yoke showing heavy hand-embroidery of grapes, with dark green velvet leaves, and fruit formed by hand-covered aream silk buttons. There are narrow undersleeves of green taffeta and loose over- sleeves of point d’esprit trimmed with horizontal cirouler bands of the The skirt, made over a petticoat of green taffeta, is tucked changeable mull. from a deep circular yoke half way to the grape-vine embroidery, which continues in two undulating lines down to the hem of the front panel. From Pauline Seta, of Charleston, 8. C., comes-one-of-the-most elaborate the knees, and the yoke is outlined by evening gowns yet entered for the grand prize. It is of white elk mull over pink Loulsine, the skirt built of alternate limes of tucked silk, Valenciennes insertion and white silk fagotting. It has @ graduated flounce, ending in @ ruching of the mull, and the front and side panels are hand-embroidered in an irregular design of daisies wrought of white silk baby ribbon, the centres done in yellow embroidery silk. The corsage has a baby waist made decollete, the round neck showing embrold& ered turn-overs of the ilk mull, and e bow of pink eatin ribbon, starting from the left shoulder and confining the corsage-ornement of artificial daisies and leaves. The materials and workmanship on any one of these three gowns repre- sent an actual outlay of from $100 to $200. Coming as they do from the re- motest parts of the country, they show the interest the contest has aroused and what sums the dressmakers in even small towns in Massachusetts and Indiana are willing to spend to prove the superiority of the American dress- maker to her foreign rival. The contest is open. May the best gown win. Margot and Her Love—By An hour jater they were all on shoe in the ttle cove, a mile away. Tt was a week before Margot recov- ered from the strain and exhaustion, and a month before Bteven, the young fisherman. was able to limp about with | & cane, “Some time—tt may be a good many years ahead,” he told Lawrence cne day, in @ mutual burst of confidence, “I intend to buy & vewsel, not like any of these in the feet, and thoroughly equipped one, lke chose from the south, that ts perfectly adapt ed for fishing.” And every Gay Lawrence saw Margot irra 1002, by Dally Blory Pub. Co.) @N'T there any one who will go?" asked Lawrence, sharply; ‘iv’ only @ man's life, anyway, and there #4 giri out there in need of help. fo, not you," as a young fisherman who had drifted in only the day before hob- bled toward him on crutches; “your leg 8 broken, and you haye no business ven to be out here on the beaoh," “Bab! what is a leg!" cried the young fisherman, impatient “My arms are fall right. Here, you take the other oar nd give me this. 1 understand the sea better than you do. Now, in with you!” Little by ltue shore fell back tn the distance and t the headiand| also; at first in her house, and then was rounded; and , far down the| while she was fishing from the rocks coast, the keen eyes of old Jean saw| or gathering shell-fish along the beach Judas Point, and off !t @ small black| And at last one morning, ay (hey stood object that was frequently blotted out] together on the headland, he turned to by clouds of white spray. her with @ sudden passionate appeal in ‘At lost the black object resolved itself) his face, for years, perbaps, but we are young []ond then And can walt, Steve has his family to ‘“Bteedy, now, eteedy! Port a leetio! gare for, and sometime he wants to get Dere—dere} Now straight ahead! One, v ee < te aay but a well-bulit! F.. H. Sweet. The Story of a Rescue, a Heartbreak and a Victory. Two days later there waa a sorrowful leave-taking, for all Reeftown had grown to look upon Lawrence @s a per~ onal friend. One of the sloops had been \fitte® up as strongly as possible, and | Steven and Peter were to take him to | St, Margaret's, where he would find « | steamer, ‘The weather was clear and calm, and the trip uneventful. When he reached St, Margaret's Lawrence drew Steven aside, “Iam going to send ome tetnpe to my friends at Reeftown,” “end I want you to go ashore os on pur: chase them, But chiefly there is some- thing I want you to help choose for yourself,"’ “No, pothing for me, thank you," re- turned Bteve, hastily, “Yes, for you,” insisted Lawrence ‘Now,’ look here, Steve, You remember telling me about the vessel you are ambl- thous of posseasing? Well, I want you to choose the best one we can find, with- 1 to price, Now you and | are ve, and if our ed you know you would do aa Can you nol be strong fh do a8 you would be done by? was a momentary healtation on face, then he held out his hand into a boat and upon it Jean could see] “Margot.” he began; then stopped, clinging forms. for one of her handa went up tn ap- her? asked the young] peaiing expostulation, “It cannot be,” simply. “Bestdes,"’ a soft flush coming to her face, “I am to s of trong, steady pulling, | marry Steven sometime, It may not be]! two, wi ra ay iit a See vessel, When it ie right, I sball re rankly “1 will take it," he said. ‘but you must allow me when 7 am able, t ileht ‘ooun 1 ‘ou don't know T od think I°ao 1 one “You, was Lawron , epoken with THE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pure Amusements. Binsin vais |The Bishop's MOVE "sauce Dear Mra, Ayer: crense the growth of hair on the lower eyelid, as ‘the hair te very’ thin and be ie io nah HIN hot ast ‘and long. cure aie tt to mix frequently in THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE pate Ss; To Make the Eyelashes Grow. Kimlly adviso me what to use to tn- T give you\s cecipe witdh tas bein Before applying the Eyebrow and Eyelash Grower—Co- soctety and learn to forget yoursdll Make up your mind to be interested others and as pelf-effacing as possible. Dear Mra, Ayer: dark auburn? Dissatisfied with Her vantm What will turn light auburn hair FLORBN' Nothing but « stain or dye will the hair to a darker share. A halt might make it look a lMttle darker, anything that would really affect. logne, % ounces; glycerine, 1% ounces;) tion, drams, What can I do for fect? I've had it for the tast £1 Blushing impljes self-coneciousness. You may not be aware of the fact but you evidently are what is called “bash- ful,” and you are not at ease, or you pdecallvad leesicaeal RAs clonal 3. The best way ta) Drunkenness «.. IS A DISEASE! Will-Power”’ Will Not Cure It. sims of mankind. Masy | Unser om Wied booklet tailed ‘Thos. C, Baateme De D. ict 5 Gapttal se... Wadtlngto; rites: “I can safely afi ren cama water’ my perbonal eb ters and have tried to bother me just when in.or the enow falls, Amusements. Visterien 42 at. Bry, Bv.8.15, Mat. WaALsH RESU REET Ghats dace Grand Opera Sen: t Fes © STARiceoss THe Photos ee Bee FE Litt ery night 8.20. Wed. &Sat. fata WE LITTLE PRINCESS EDEN|*‘cinewar due apie USER, }De Kolta, the Wizard, Tosa ake. serrations thet VOTRINE? a a marvellous} Amel jent remedy for Emmet Celebration ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Sunday Evening, March 8 HON. JOHN W. GOFF WILL PRESIDE. JUDGE O'NKILL RYAN, of St. Louis, WILL DRLIVER THE ORATION, Nema Rp ne = ‘Rain Dhaene Reserved Seats, 60c., 6c. and $1. Gollery, 26c. Mats. Wed &Sat, “Wik THe SMARTS pee ith 60 COLORED PA 0 oa Recs yizgaing Ernest Hogan ai ‘Week of March 9—M' PAD! MR. LOUIS [1 WEST END “AM on Atcount of Stogs ws PROGTOR'S TO:nietir py ‘ CONTVOGS VAUDEVILLE. Nat Wi | Dressler, Wiiliams & many aber (case, “Marron @ Dean’ oh hie. pare Mingle spleen pe e Bramwell, all the Parorites. a Big Vaudeville Actas D. OBI SL Sisk A Wall Lie Leet eas re EW YORK, « BIO. yo. 8.15, Wed. 25, 60, 75, 1.00, price, WICUAMS & WALKER BROADWAY 22 qaearen, {ist a “ (Cae THe SILVER SLIPPER, Hori ‘Arthur “Jennie Gould, at, To-morrow. Co. Doherty Bisere, 4 Harta, MARIE CAHILL in Nancy Brown » och ai. Bre. 8.15. Mace” _ Saturday 2.15. Pear tod preweuts “THE DARLING (-—_ BLANCHE, BATES | orTae cope. RHP THEATRE, Broadway & 40th at. B20. Mats. Wed. & Sat., 215, earn | THE UNFORESEEN, | Herald, Ri THEATRE, — 25th St, near Bway. GAR ft Eves., 8.16, Mata. Wed. & Sat, 2.16. ANNIE RUSSELL in MICE AND MEN "2.16. 8.15, Wed. & Sat 100TH TIME, MARCH 23—SOUVENIRS. Eves, Mats with CLARA BLOODGOOD B'way & 441 The Girl wilh. Ine Green Eyes CRITERION THEATRE, Bree, 815, Mate, Wednesday and Saturd GARDEN It IRE, 7th St. & Madison ave. Saturda: t yar 2 sot (HERN mau AGN KING, Way ‘i ‘th OF “UNNTUCKET ea a) Month Mecrs Mua JAMES T. POWERS TOR Asta. | 'Pa Were! F cn FLORODOR. aS EOTOS. Mata Well Batch, HINThea. Lex.ay.doi3d. Ev. prices, 260,850,500 bth yr. V, Bonney stock Co, Phe} CRESTON gt ARKE. Bry wre “be Foals 3 | MAJESTIC 0 acts Perea i WIZARD OF OZ, Eo WALLAGK'S “ye wo ra se SULTAN OF ES Moe DEWEY | B WTH er ‘Tol. G234—18 TO-DA' T Denetaae ie vay Yar ioe eB, Bren 8:15 — Mats, 2 Ka Roy Talinn te Honea, ee) CIRCLE: foth & B'way. tit aint ie 1idd at. & 3d ave »/ AMERICAN it Daly 1 B56 ex BILLIONAIRE ST. NICHOLAS SYKES | ew oll MS vel Adinigio, Oey genera Hire MONTAURS gaat AN COLUMELE E