The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1903, Page 13

Pn TAMER oe =WORLD ABOUT WRINKLES: THEY ARE NOT SURE SIGNS OF OLD AGE. BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. HAVE received the following group of queries: “What is a wrinkle and I how does it come? How can I tell the significance of the various kinds of wrinkles?” A wrinkle Is a looseness of the skin, caused by the failure or attenuation of the under-structure. This definition, however, applies only to such of the Hines in the human face as are formed in extreme age by the degeneration of the muscle as well as by impairment of the fatty tissue. It is a mistake to suppose that all wrinkles indicate old or advanced age. It fs a fallacy to euggest that wrinkles and lines are not indications of temperament and eharacter. We are each one accountable for the lines and crows’ feet on our faces, for they are the most faithful and unerring record of our past. The muscular contractions of the brow or cheek cause the lines, and it $s fortunate that there are among these some that indicate good and beauti- Tal attributes. When you see a man or woman with a wrinkled face you may be very Bare that every line is a tell-tale. The lines that indicate a sense of humor are easfly enough recognized, even in early youth. They are never unpleasant, They are not the lines of “the silly, simpering girl who, unless she mends her ways and ceases to Biggie, will develop into a woman who is accompanied through life by an idiotic grin. It fs absolutely {mpossible for a woman of charity, benevolence and humanity to look like an avaricious or spiteful woman. When you see a "woman with a spiteful face you may be certain her countenance but reflects “her character. by The lines that indicate a love of gossip are very readily recognized. There is a certain droop to the mouth which a woman's face will always take on just after she has mires it you have heard the latest about Mrs. Bo and So. It does not need any explanation from me to describe the lines that tell ‘the story of an irritable, fretful nature. They are always drooping, just as mirthful, happy lines are upward curves. The lines In the face that indicate revenge are aleo always drooping ‘and malicious looking. In such cases there 1s usually a line from the nose ‘to the lower corner of the mouth, and several fine oblique lines upon the Side of the nose. A cynical face is marked by an upward sneering line at the mouth ‘eorners, and usually by a network of small lines, which ind.cate a general ‘sontempt for persons and things. ‘The talker’s wrinkle commences in and near the lower cheek and runs Gown under the chin from alde to side. ‘The straight, up-and-down lines furrowed in the brow denote sternness ‘ead sharpness. Horizontal lines across the forehead are an indication of a conscientious ‘wtruggle to do right. Diagonal lines, criss-crossed in the middle of the brow, mean cmall frets * end worries, Letters, Queries, Answers. "Was Champion Only of America. sireet after a pleasant ‘Thank you, ‘Fo the Editor of The Evening World: sir!" when he gives up his scat to e A claims that John L. Sultvan was| lady? You feel like a martyr or at least ‘shampion of the world. B says thet|a hero, But now do you feel when. ‘Bullivan was champion onty of Amerioa.| after giving up a comfortable seat to M, KAUFMAN. | take your place with the standing hen, Disoumnton, you receive @ frozen look and no word? ‘Tw the Balto of The Brening World: Don’t you feel like kioking yourself? I I have noticed several tetters where| know I do, Let the girls take warning. young men seem disposed to criticise EM. fhe temper of girls named “Kate.” I ‘whould like to ask lady readers what Rhey know about the dispositions of men Mamed “George.” I kept company with ‘™™ fellow named George, and his ugly temper led to a quarrel In which I found tt that he was deceitful and bad- ered, However, I should Ike to Sut in a good word for the dear boys Mamed “Al."' 1 know them to be noble nd true, and not afraid to stick to Bhelr promises. HATTID. «Wednesday, Monday, Sunday, ‘Wo the Baitor of The Kvening World: On what week days were the following Wates: Sept. 16, 1865; Dec. 2, 1884; Aug. Mi 1901? JACK HEALY, No, 1111 Brondway, ‘Ze the Editor of The Evening World: Where is the Hoffman House? HERBERT M., Bayonne, N. J. For Vatherland or New Homet ‘We the Editor of The Bvening World: A foreign-born citizen of this country Gsked if he would take up arma) , ‘egainst the Patherland in oase of trouble gen bis native land and Uncle Sam, replied, ‘'No,” giving as his reason ‘ebat he would ve a traitor to fight egainst the land of his birth, but was pertectly willing to take up arms agal: @ny other country on the face of the qwarth and cheerfully sacrifice his life for fis adopted country, ‘The discussion be- game very warm, some agreeing with the ‘young man, others to the contrary, Will Feaders kindly give their yiews on the | mubject? 8. A.W. V, To Avert Accidents, To the MAltor ct The Evening World: Anent the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, I would lI!ke to make a @uggestiton for the benefit of such as it may concern that In getting on or off thelr cars any person not able dodied and active should positively in- sist, so far as practicable, that the cars should stop and give ample time ‘0 avold acciients, There ts no haste in such matters. I do not want=to see any more infirm women slaughtered needlessly than I ean help, I am getting about enough of tt. Oe. 2) A Poker Dispute. To the WAltor of The Evening World: "A" eaye that a straight or a dush will beat @ full house in poker, "B' says it will not, N. B, A full house beats a straight or a Sush, but not « Pronounced “Lewis or MAURICE. ‘The former js the English, the latter the French pronunciation, There Is no Premium on Them, ‘To the WAitor of The Breaing World; What Js the vatue of 1804 ana 1902 pennies? wR Taxedo or Dress Suit To the Editor of The Kvening World: When should a dress suit be worn and when a Tuxedo? What kind of tle with each? B. R. A Tuxedo coat should be worn only when dining informally at home or in making informal calls, A dregn suit whould be worn at all other evening functions, A black tle should be worn with Tuxedo. A black tle is also sometimes worn with @ dresn sult, but not on formal occasions, such as the opera, dances, dinners, &c, A Wife's Allowance, ‘Te the Editor of The Evening World; I would Uke to hear readers discuss this problem: How much money should a wife got, juat to keep house, for ly- ing expenses without rent? Her hus- bend earns $15 a week, There are two , | malidren, *KATIB H. The Bachelor Tax. To the Editor ot The Evening World I have read of the propowed tax upon bachelo: 4 eplneters. The enacting of such a law would deprive New York- ers of their rights and woyld be a per- sonal insult to mankind and woman- kind in this twentieth century of en- Hehtenment jn this freest country of the emieh of rman You | ORivstes iy fraedaay con wi st The Evening World: fav thete du Uatted Staten . A gentleman objects to the = % a and fue ‘Cofners Yeu. ‘Po the Wiitor of The Bveving World: “Lighted is Better Than “Lit.” Be the Batter of The Brening World: A says, “The furnace was not lght- e4;"'B says, “The furnace was not lit.” DAVID FRIBND, 4 1 do to get thinner? ©, R, ine remulariy, ent in moderation; butter and starchy or fried CONSTANT. Tae HATS FOR THE EASTER GIRL [22.2483 nor | Hops and the ‘Rose-Forget-Me- Not-Wheel” Are the Latest Floral Novelties, T any other time save the Dast- er season the hat fs and should be suborinate to the gown. But on the festive day marked ‘by the first parade of spring clothes the milliner triumphs. The hat holds the place of honor. Ordinarily when a girl finds thet she can afford a new het or a new dress she wisely takes the dress and makes over some old millinery tri- umph to wear with ft. But when the self-denial prescribed for the Lenten Season—very opportunely, since what, one saves on candy and soda may very well be added to the price of one’s Waster finery—comes to an end the girl who has only the price of a hat or gown will plunge on the bonnet and let the dress take care of iteelf. The Easter hat this season will be of chip or Leghorn etraw. It will be large and at least suggest the old- fashioned poke bonnet. Many hats will be trimmed with ostrich plumes and—many shades of the W. C. T. U.!—with hops! For the very latest and prettiest trimming evolved by the fantastic French makers of artificial blossoms is hop flowers, shading from cream into pale green and lemon yellow. One of these hop hats, which with the other creations shown in this article were photographed specially for The Evening World at Lord & Taylors, is of chip in two shades of alternating blue, It is trimmed on the crown and underneath with bows of eatin ribbon in a beautiful shade, blending blue and silver. Under- neath the crown is appliqued with the new embroidered batiste roses in pale blue and white, while around the brim and forming a Du Barry fall over the hair are great bunches of hop flowers shading from cream into pale greem and lemon color. One of the most novel hats of the The Girl The Story of a Debt that Was Paid and a Heart that Was Lost. (Copyright, 1908, by Dally Mory Pub. Co.) oWiNU With careless energy, the sir] flung open the blinds of her study and found herself facing j¢ man who had moved into the next e overnight, | “Shut up,” he snarled, not expecting her to hear, “won't,” she replied, hearing, and finished her song, It was a sna | broken vows, Tho man in the next house frowned | fiercely, Broken vows had been a sore subject with him for’ a week—ever sinoe he had waked to the fact that his name was on the wrong man’s paper. An error that had cost im & cool $3,000. And that knave of an egent had vowed that the occupants of the next house were quiet and studious, But his! frown had lost ite ferceness, and he looked after the girl a little wistfully as she went away for breakfast, “Well, I do know," the girl an- nounced as ehé peeled a pomegranate, “{ do know our new neighbor ts a beast.” “Why #07” they chorused, the man and woman already at table, “Loaned from his window and told me to shut up.’ The man, tall, young and blond, took | the pomegranate from her hand and peeled industriously "Bo you are on speaking terms al-| | "What can have become of Charley?) RE ATR MANS T6501 S488 Ny RICA See ener {pte eater oc armen es ene en emree =— HOME == MAGAZIN THE DIGGING UP OF THE BLUE LAWS. ED MARKS, the Sunday concert impresario, was in here this afternoon,” remarked The Cigar Store Man, “and his face was 60 long he could take out his watch with ft.” “It looks ‘bad for Sunday concert men,” replied The Man Higher Up. “E understand that next Sunday they are going to raid the candy stores thet * sell Neapolitan ice cream, because it is made in colors. Nothing but pure” white ico cream can be sold in New York on Sunday hereafter. “It looks to me like the rafds of Sunday night on the theatres that’ give Sunday concerts were inspired by the Actors’ Church Alliance ‘fer the purpose of forcing people to go to church. If there is anything more’ Spring tieadgear Ranges from like a rice pudding that has been left out in the rain then the average the Rainbow Turban to the Sunday concert, even when costumes are used, it is due for a place tn the: Flat Crowned Leghorn, catalogue of the Museum of Natural History. “To make these concerts any sadder is to drive people to the Actors’ Ab ~ lance Church. For me a church any old time on Sunday evening rather roses, having at elther side the rose|/than stack up against a lot of vaudeville performers doing stunts in their forget-me-not wheel, the very latest/piain clothes, But there are thousands of people in New York on Sunday novelty in artifictal flowers, consisting! nignt who want to be amused, and they get their amusement out of these | of a circle or wheel formed by a pink/sunday concerts. I've seen people who could soak in amusement at @ rose, surrounded by tiny blue forget-| ¢uneral. me-nots. “However, we are getting to be a moral community. No more will we ,_ A striking hat of white Leghorn|make the Sabbath a subject for a Lorens operation. It !s a case of a Bobby. {5 hag a trimming on the flat crown of alsunday whether you want {t or not, and with the kind assistance of the |) huge bow of white satin ribbon, from| polico and the District-Attorney we are due to develop into a community é which start three long and graceful| wearing the frown-that's-rozen-in. white ostrich tips. The white ribbon “T shudder to think of the consequences !f Sapolio Greene keops_ up; y is also used in bows above the face. | his gait. News stands will not be allowed to sell the Sunday papers be- Very startling is @ hat of rasp-|cause the characters in the comico supplements are done in costume. A berry pink rough straw bent in a] mon wearing a fancy vest and a plug hat is liable to be arrested for ‘run peculiar heart shape. It has acrown| ning after a street car. Cigar store Indians will be carted to the junk lof white Irish lace and is wreathed | yard for performing in stage clothes. with eprays of tiny pink rosebuds “When it comes to the good old summer time down at Coney Island ‘and leaves, caught at the left side| the police will be busier than a gas meter after a coal strike. A husky with @ huge cluster of velvet orchids | young man trying his muscle on a striking machine can be pinched ff he in the exquisite purple and lavender} takes off his coat. It will be unlawful to throw baseballs at the racks tints of the natural flower. There] with the wooden manikins on them because the manikins are dressed up. are long streamers of pink silk rib-| Punch and Judy shows will be stored in the booby hatch and a man turm- © bon, which aleo ornaments the in-| ing handeprings on the beach fn a bathing suit will be a candidate for chow tertor of the brim faced with pink | furnished by the Sheriff. ‘ tulle, which has another cluster of “Fine for a city of close to 4,000,000 people! Hot stuff to jump in on an the purple orchids. entertainment given by citizens who observe Seturday as the Sabbath, and ~ Nearly all the hats have the blend-| yank performers who are entertaining them to the green-light house be | ed straw effect evolved this year by | cause it happens to be the first day of the week. Great business to assume the ever-fertile brain of the Brench | that everybody wants to stay at home on Sunday evening, grind the melo _ bps Geoseally, tro gad soccer dcon and exudo airs from the hymn-book. mes Varco “The next deal will be to frame up a uniform to be worn by everybody eee ee trating tats er week who appears on the streets on Sunday. This uniform will be designed by For walking there is a decidedly | a committee consiating of Dr. Parkhurst, Rev. Percy Grant and Capt. Miles startling rainbow turban, consisting) O'Reilly. Any man caught on the street after dark on Sunday who cannot. ot alternating straw braid in gree2.| show a tickot punched by the pastor of some church will be taken to the lavender, orange and red, trimm fron’ station- ‘house and held for examination. jasianee of Sees inventor “This is a conservative meld of the situation. They pinched a man Sum- taffeta and scarlet velvet ribbon. day night for whistling on the stage. They pinched another man for ap~ In fruit hats the cherry predom!- pearing on the stage carrying an umbrella with a green ribbon ted toit & nates, It is used with turbans of |!t had been a Bad etary he sont probably bare es indlet roug’ very “A quiet Sunday a good thing,” sa! io Cigar-Store ‘man. nian ot Mane Oe Be “phere ise difference ‘between a quiet Sunday and a chloroformed Sum)” Fores eth supa calles cuts day," responded The Man Higher Up, “The effecta of ehloroform seldom There are red hats formed entire- | last. ly of hundreds of tiny red asters, trimmed with rosettes of velvet and ribbon at one side, and geranium hats which are symphonies in every shade of scarlet, magenta or rose. ! and the Cynic—By F. H. Lancaster. ee COrchAias Ard KRoseoids-e-d& Haster season ts the Nancy Brown. The original French model from which that worn by Marie Cahil was copied is here shown. It 1s of cream Leghorn, bent slightly at either side of the face to produce @ poke effect. Underneath the rim next the hair is a twist of white tulle to give it height, and there fs a garniture of rose pink Liberty eatin ribbon with large bows corresponding to the bend in the brim, The conspicuous feature of this hat is the modified Tam o' Shanter crown og Liberty satin in wide, irregular stripes of navy blue and pink, blurred with Dresden Amusements. Pi ates a8 SUD AVG, & is sir a DOI SL Es feta ‘gor Aolaite setiay u Se Soe (DOI SL es Sea EMPIRE THEATRE, Broadway & 40th By'ge 8.20. Matiness Wednesday @ Saturday, 2. ti “aout.” | THE UNPORESERI” Sucoene.!'—Heral. aimee TAT, Ree a i ANNIE RUSSELL in MICE AND BEM 3 NBW SAVOY THBATR pot gry oe a Bv'gt 6.15. Matiness Wedn ROM ee Ree ON TE aay a SLPORDAT, JAMES T. POWERS bya GARDEN \RDEN THEATRE, TRE. ee , 4 Brenings, § ready and your study blinds hit his) for her to hear. when they are open. I predict trouble’’| ‘Mir. Jaston, I wish to say to sou “Very good," she commented care-| that @ friend of mine tas gone to look lessly, and fell to discussing the latest! for Mr. Charley Mixon. Have you his nine-day wonder with her mother.| address?’ "My dear indy, allow me to assure you that had I had the least knowledge ot hia probable whereabouts a friend of | mine, in a blue coat, would have gone to look for Charley Mixon a week ago.” “Don't be a beast,” Miriam advised, in her usual explosive manner, ‘I am ready to give you my note for the amount of my brother's shortage." “I have no desire to be @ beast, bat what is your note good for?" Jaston asked quietly. “It is good for elgbteen hours a day it 44, and made so merry withal thet St scarcely heeded the significance of Charley's return. A return of $3,000. Jaston thrust the check carelessly into iis pocket and came over to the win- dow. “Why don't you sing something while you are righting up?’ he asked when he found her cleaning her typewriter. “What @hall I sing’ she queried, a bit abeentiy. Charley's return was not wanung in significance for her. “Why, that Uttle thing about it being pleasant to live and laugh together,” he prompted, quickly, ‘You remember?" “I \enow," #he eald, and her untrained voice ran on: “You made me a vow, remember, hae been due ten days.” ir, Alton 1s going West to look for| * explained her mother, “Have you heard anything about Charley?" asked the gir! “Why, only that he had to meet some notes on the tenth, and, well, the man on his bond met them." “Were you that man?’ “Ot course not!" “What wae his name?’ ‘Jaston, I believe; Mark Jaston.” ‘Mark Jaston? My best? I eaw bis| until the forte is pad,” she waid, deep and as true as mine, Amusements name on the fly-leat this morning. The! hotly. (ee ee ee N) Re) THERN kino” fi ERN book was In his window, Summa! I/ A look of honest wimiration oame| “ty, made of the aame moonehine.’ ” singe be maved in ts stn up er| over {oe maa‘s Kester haskaws'er| ,weremnae of tomanemoomnine"! The Only Vanderilte Theatre|» ee monetary, How much ts it?" preasion. i ‘eevee thoumana’ 1. believe." "We'll give Chartey ten days more to| sound of gem volo. A fm ond in New York IsThe “Well, he shall have it. 1f— tum up. I didn't know he was your|YOUNE man Diosked | 4 IRC LE AND Ww, fe ‘him and the girl, The voice porelsted piavny. ; hat are you gomg to do, Miss! brother. | ot masterful tenderness | Mirlain—iriam?" He overtook her at/ Jaston wat for some time in the win-| With & sweep of masiartal tenuklweas ally Mats, 2.16. Byg., 5.10. the door and stopped her with his hand| dow before he returred to his work, He! “1 know, 3 t ; fon her arm, "Give me a week to get|had been & keen wpreviator all his life, | Ne "ad never heard her say it chat way) THIS | R. G. KNOWLES, Charley here. If I don't succeed we| but speculations have a knack of starv- [Segoe 259 cine, ibis window softly | WREK | The Mar Wis Hee Hel Landen will wet : near 5 | an F in oni Sa maaehealie: 1, awa nous. Now, a famished woul. | Garkness his soul at sighing over her LEROY-—TALWA BOSCO, bn iy hit PRICES: sheltered cup, but the man only sald to| wars. her with grim directness: “You have eaten your honeycomb with “Twill seitie it’ like any other famixhed thing, t# apt Miriam went back to her study and|to overfeed when the opportunity in |stared frankly into that study next door joffered, ‘That was what Jaston did ‘The tnan writing at bis desk looked up| it was foolish of the poor soul to make and bowed slightly. He bad not meant!a feast of such email matters, but eo! y World’ Monarchs ot Meste. ALL STAR’ / ATE VIRG INIUS, EVOS., 60 to 1100 MATINEE TO-DAY * os Hah Beles, Burlesque, B. WTH ST, * ; Mate Millions Baugh Amusements, Amusements. Amusements MAND UP TO DATS. ; THEATRE ry Sula Be ais. | ACADEMY OF AUS Mth at., near 4 ave BROADWAY ge*7"6, Hie ¢ Brey aaTRer re Rese HOUSE! VICTORIA ™i,,918 Pk i8 | ACADEMY OF AUSIG, Wi @ trues Tice PASTOR'S a ee 8 BLANCHE it popular Wed. LAV. pen “ Remon, TUBSDA Hanry W. 8 PRINCE OF PILSEN) [tor w] SILVER SLIPPER, Guyer & ae DALY’S “my r THe BILLIGNATRE Wa fill AST Ge THEA io bind aCe “FLEVENTH Oia Hall, fat, To-morrow. IRA | VAVOY, Manhattan Diz IWALSH 0 di eTE 181 « RESURRECTION” ree a “ bl Broadway « Ft) re, WALLACK’S : “TR MONTH Pa aks ven a sats ib 0. kRO x fice), DON BLE BILL, WH THOMPHON rw) & (Pop. | Bat, Bvg Mar.if.at wid lane vanin "| marines To,wonnow, tase [E At, ‘ain ee 5 HT ie As Caen AG, GARAND’ “SHERLOGK HOLS, | eb & ri fireesc, DANG OF PAR arr, WILLI ; nugaeeie TWIRLY-WHIRLY THE BIG LITTLE PRINCESS AMS WAKER ar At: MAJESTIC Spa cence a0 4,sn | WIZARD OF OZ) i MiTROPOLS ai ist ug ras ef ie i BE ASCO HEATRE Seat sr wat wan. ciaee, Bally I adc “chen ‘cn " PaNfeawche bf | ar) ie DAR! EDEN Ww Cae ARSE a Pit : HERALD eel ly of rab Cop it. | be Kelis ine § : KEITH ee Pay BIJOU| | MARIE CAHILL ie ‘a tie CASINO boc! '2 16. A CHINESE HONEYMOON was sun 0, ar iba has sae 1B, Mat a ir. Pick wi “NANCY BROWN,"'