The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1903, Page 13

seer > Success 1n Business From Facial Traits. | ‘Tha facial traits and shape of the head are not only strong and sure indications of character, but can also be relied on as affording good hints @s 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 practica’ advice concerning the . 7 oareer in which each is most likely to succeed. te seeking such advice. Many mistakes as to ‘ vocation may be avoided, and success in life be more nearly assured, by » Beall will reply through The Evening World to any rsader over ‘, ton years of ag) who wil! send a pho'ograph, accompanied by @ description * Vf the color of eyes and hair, and the prinziza’ nutionality of ancestors. ~ #. 8., Ninetieth street.—Much lke your as regards love. friendship, wensitiveness to praise, intuition and gympathy; very self-conscious; more in- seqrested in people than anything els ffeas are vague about commerce; ve \bepuler with the fair sex; not as con- stant now as you will be later in life; @ remarkable gifts for character nation on general lines, but lack precision end accuracy in detail; can *" eniiet @rst impressions of moral qualities os bs Na caaehp education has been faulty @ementay branches; should etudy Mterature and natural Balence to balance your mind; could do * well as detective, advertising agent or | bm theatrical business. .’A."L., New York.—Great mental end physical activity; feelings very re- **pponsive, but more volatile than steady; ~ Kindly? forgiving nature; no desire to ® eBnceal opinions or intentions; little raiense of property; should give more tethought té money matters; very anx- ~ fous‘to rise In the world; set great store by good name; are more credu- Jous, poetic, imitative, artistfc, musical and liserary than analytical, scientific or shrewd; are Hable to err in judging motives; very ardent in love; have winning manrors, and should engage in law, teaching, lecturing or geome ether literary profession, : Miss L. B., Seventeenth etreet.—Fine balance of moral sentiments, intellect and affection; sincere, open, taneous, optimistic; have healthy, sensible views stinctively seek best intrinsic values; are aspiring, but not vain; desire to excel in fact as well as In name; mind is very clear, active, available, adaptive, can compass®great variety of etudles; should make many friends; would be a most devoted wife; nced advantage of best schools; musical talent {s marked; are fluent and brilliant in conversation; should cultivate a little more patience; can become expert stenographer, elocutionist, saleswoman, teacher, ac- tress, &o. Easter Shoes, Stockings and Gloves. Hand-Painted Hosiery, Unique Footwear and “Gloves to Match the Gown’’ Are Now in Vogue, IME was when the stocking was a useful but not particu- larly ornamental part of a| womna’s wardrobe. But the up-to- date girl who can afford {t spends as much on one pair of hose as her grandmother would have put aside Miss M. C., Geventieth street.—Much reserve force, self-control and strength of will; can keep a secret; display fortitude in emergencies; not demon- strative, but feel deeply; work ‘best under high pressure; affections con- trolled by reason; quality of mind ex- cellent; judgment clear and logical; dom swept away by emotion; pos: ingenulty and forethought; never for- get a face; skilful in reading musio maxing patterns, ornamental designe, c.; faculties need stimulation; slow of speech; should talk mar good business head; quick In ea should succeed in any mechanical art, draw- , stenography, bookkeeping, or ag office manager, wr ME, Fourth avenue.—Matter-of- | fact, cool, practical mind; ke to have| everything proved; take scarcely any- owhting~on faith; imagination never soars ‘igh; should read more poetry of the such fiction as Bul- Hugo's “Les Misere- heave great ability to judge properties of physical wepbdects; euch ae weight, ‘bulk, locality, potor, shape, &c.; memory of words not <mary. 600d; should practise talking with buied friends; should have a technical qmeeias ASG Oo 4 seowelion it Some or scientific pursuit; 6: nt in engineering or manufacturing. \¥ DRUNKARDS SEE SNAKES, Gom delirium wemens #0 frequently "he reason thet persons suffering! There are three standard tv-es of au- Mise J. T,, Brooklyn,—Conversational powers, ideality, poetic taste, imag- ination, romance and a tigh order of affection are legible in eves and lips; very exclusive and constant tn love; could mever be @ Mormon; no signs of commercial eagacity or eicill in reading character; ehowld study human nature, learn value of money and cultivate aelf-asertion, force, mental concentr: tion and precision; appreciate.color and perspective in pictures; should have a fi n trees weiler’ or arty! ‘magnaine editorial THREE TYPES OF AUTOS, for her best gown, and even the girl of modest purse realizes the neces- sity of having attractive feet and ankles. Lace stockings are no longer good style unless the lace is a hand tn- serted diamond or equare of blac! Chantilly over the ankle. A particularly pretty patr of stock- ings with this long vertical insertio’ we 7 by Dally Story Pub. Co.) OLLO: wilt I hear you are mar- Le Shall I congratulate you? said I to am old friend, when I met him the other night on Charles street. “Indeed you may, “for I deserve congratulation. tainly never deserved so wife."* “Oh, I don't know," I replied, “But won't you let meet her that I mey congratulate her, too?" “Come along, old man,” he said, in @ manner much more cheerful than that of his morose bachelor days. “It ts rather late to disturb the little woman,” he continued, ‘and you will find her rather ahy with strangers, but come in for & minute, It is dull for the poor girl, my being away so much, but when you know where to find u# you might often drop in and cheer her up until I get home,’* He led me to a quiet etreet not ‘fer away, ell the time mhapsodizing on the treasure he had won for a wife until I absolutely grew glum with envy. It was tantalizing to reflect that one's onty love affair uid have been of old man," he sald, 1 cer- @ little THE MOST NUTRITIOUS, An admirable food, with all its natural qualities iabeot, Sitted to build up and mainta! EPPS’S Gives Strength and Vigour, tomobiles—~electric, gasoline and steam, have the senention of seeing Anakes 18] says the Philadelphia Press, The elo prabadly explained by some recent ex- » bewlments tn France, where a number of _sloghollc patients were examined with tric automobile is supplied with storage battery which 4 takes several hours to charge. The gasoline automobile with the resulting! driven by a waa engine, similar to that aid that the minute blood ery wed in launches. Migs) Automobiles the eye were COCOA: ® valuable diet for o! GRATEFUL—COMFPORTING, | | HOME a THE WORLD: “THURSDAY ) EVENING. MARCH 12, 1909, MA is shown here, outlined with embroidery in green, with white polka dots For more elaborate wear the handpainted stocking is the latest. A ‘beautiful pair of this kind, which with the other stockings shown in this article, were photographed for The Evening World by courtesy of Peck & Peck, the Fifth avenue hosters, are of black silk, showing on the ankle e hand-painted little Cupid, surrounded by holly berries. Daintier even than these are stockings of black, with little, white, in- woven butterflies, distributed irregularly from toe half way to the knee. Very Japanese in color and execution is a palr hand-embroiderd in an elaborate floral design in green, pink end dull blue, with large birds perched among the flowering branches, showing the same tints as the central color scheme, A pair of white silk stockings for wear with evcalitg or summer frocks | showed a series of lace work diamonds reaching above the ankles with embroidery in a forget-me-not design in blue, green and white. Another pair of pink silk stockings has an irregular vertical line of silk mull, over which pink apple blossoms and green leaves are embroidered, Lisle as well as silk stockings show these embroidered effects, and there is also a lisle stocking ribbed in two colors, such as black and white, or red Black and white effects are preferred to all others, and eave for evening wear to match the gown, and white, which is much favored for spring wear. very few colored stockings will be worn. «The vogue for loud stockings has passed and the bright reds and blues and greens of two seasons ago are now seen only on the bargain counter. In shoes, dull kid and patent leather vie with each other for supremacy. For dress wear the French heel, abhorred of doctors and reformers, holds its own. A startling novelty in foot gear which has not yet been seen off the stage, is that photographed by the courtesy of Siegel, Cooper & Company, with the other shoes shown in this article It is a tie of black patent leather with a tongue of red patent leather forming a vest, on which are two rows of tiny pearl buttons, and a turn over collar of white patent leather, | the avhole fastening at either side with two hooks and eyes. ‘ ‘This fastening on both sides is populer in kid slippers. A pair of these with ihe straps crossing and fastening on either side of the foot is shown. They have elaborate jet beading on the toe. For evening wear slippers of satin with a covering of real lace are the Those shown here are of red satin covered with black Chantilly. On yc | Walking boots the Cuban heel js universal, and in these dull kid 1s pre- latest. ferred, patent leather being used more generally for ties. Gloves now match the gown. The craze for white with elaborate gowns nihas passed. They are still worn, but whereas last year a light tan or gray Disenchantment.—By Walter Browne. Why a Would-Be Benedict Never Married. guch @ vastly diff flected woon the Jove I had had for @| would be certain fickle girl named Flossie three|at any time, monthe before. “She really loved me for the firat|évening, “Lt he had|at the door, While wandering disconsolately tow- a handsomer man I might now heave|ard my lonely rooms, 4 stately, weil- Iaid @ hand on my neither |¢ibow and whispered; month or so," I mused. only been true and had not jilted me for been @ happy merried man, like Will. if 1 had married Biossle, would have been worthy of congratule- tion, 1 felt that this happy pair wea tn- deed entitled to the highest congratula- tions, When we arrived at the cosy little|parted from her. flat where Will and his -turtle dove-|membered how foolish it is to rekindle like mate had built thelr nest, Will|dangerous fires, but the contemplation gave an evidently @Mmillar “tr-rat, tr-|of Will and his sweet wife, so happy with his knuckles |{n thelr cosy Ittle nest, had awakened ed wwhile,|@ romantic longing for love Floasie, too, seemed to regret our pre- @ loved me more than Longed tor me, she eald, We hed rat, tr-rat, tat, tat!” von the door. Then he wi Matening, and with a Wet whippered, ‘Poor girl; she's asleep. Again ho knocked gently and amil-|¢Vver ingly @aid: “I guess she heard yor voice and knows I am not alone, Ghe's of that sort, you know,’ lad to dressed woman t nature, and I re-)in spite of his assurances that sh: friend of his I tore myself away, after Promising to yisit him the following I left him still tapping gently “Have you forgotten me?” It was Flossie, At any other time I think 1 should! have merely exchanged a word and I should have re- vious partin, met again and all was as before, When we peried and agreed to renew putting on a better dress, or eomething| our engagement I had quite forgotten my appolntment to visit Will and his eee Fourth of a Series of Ar- ticles on Easter Fashions. | AS TO THE BUFFALO SLEUTHS. ett 66 YT looks like it was almost as safo to commit murder in Buffalo, as a is here," said the Cigar-Store Man, | “Not quite,” said the Man Higher Up, “but they're ‘getting. cated in Buffalo, Out there they don’t catch the murderer, they catch him and turn him loose after he has time enough In the Sing prelude to the Morgue to lay plans for the future. “This Burdick case in Buffalo is different from any wo have bad in a long ttme. From the way they started out you'd think tht slew were going to get the guilty party before he had the blood washed oft} clothes. It looked like an open and shut case. “The police started {n and the District-Attorney started in, and they had been at work two days they had enough clues to founder an ner. One sleuth thought a woman did it, another thowgnt a man 4 and others thought {t was done by a horse or a trolley car. Everybody ever knew Burdick was suspected, and finally there got to he such a lash of opinion that you couldn't see through it. ss “The Diatrict-Attorney, a very nice man, who never before in his I had any experience in working on criminal cases, planted hié feet in the ; Vestigation trough and refused to let anybody else come on for a look His able assistants ranged alongside and shed opinions. “The District-Attorney was firmly of the opinion that a wonian He based his opinion ‘on the fact that thé body was covered up. A he argued, from long habit of neatness would never go away and corpse exposed in a disorderly manner. He also argued that Burdick 3 killed with a golf club; therefore the women who killed him must HAM been a golf player. If Burdick had been killed with an axe the D By uy frock would have been incomplete without white gloves, a shade as near that of the costume as possible is now selected. One button gloves for morning wear are the rule, and these are tan or dull red in color, and as heavy and mannish as possible. Long suede gloves in white, cream or a tint matching the frock, will be worn with the gowns, showing the ‘three-quarter sleeve decreed by French dressmakers for spring and summer wear. The vogue for rather large gloves still continues, and it is very seldom that any size under six fs now called for. It isn't that wom hands have grown larger, however—though this is true of those who have gone in systematically for golf or tennis—but merely that it is the fashion to wear larger sizes in both gloves and shoes. eee } To-Morrow—Easter ole, ; Ot “~ Will met me at the head of the etaire with the words; “Sorry, old man, but my wife has to 0 out tonight to visit a eick friend, Lucky you didn't stay last night,” . ‘or ah side until early morning. he @ Was detained at Attorney would probably have figured out that a lady woodchopper « deed. “In the woman theory the District-Attorney was joined ty the Sug tendent of Police, but, being @ practical policeman, he couldn't see whi i 4 golf club was used, the woman was hecessarily a golf player. He figui out that she had first given him knockout drops in a cranberry tart cheese sandwich and beat his head in while he was doped. Omerwing didn’t agree with the District-Attorney at all. “The Chiet of Detectives thought a man did it on Tuesdays, Th and Saturdays. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays he thought id man did it. On Sundays he had no opinion at all, unless that the ti was the result of an accident. The various supernumerary sleuths had € ries of their own, and in the at yatanche of theories they wiped out at ty footprints. Bs “What the amateur sleuths did-was good and plenty. Any stituted discoverer of the murderer who couldn't get a hearing from: District-Attorney, could go to the police and reverse. At that, the uk sleuth {s as likely to be right as the professional, and if you give'a fii broken newspaper reporter a fair start he can make the average look like ‘an automobile in a blizzard on a good murder mystery.” “It geems to me they ought to solve the Burdick mystery,” mused @ Cigar-Store Man. “Unless they get together in Buffalo they will solve it," agreed the” Higher Up. “They will finally give it out that Burdick beat hh t death with @ bottleful of cocktails, ate the bottle, covered up ue corpse and gave the alarm to the family the next morning.” Fe. N me Clothes gary at Cost on Fridays Only. Mothers—if you buy for $3.50 what is usually priced $5 you really save more than $1.50, For a $5 suit has more value in ft than the difference in price indi- cates. On Fridays $2.50 suits, 2 $0 sults, $2.50; $4 ish suits, $3.50; $6 0. $7 suils, $55 is $5 To increase our children's business and to intro- duce good clothing for boys, we Sell at cost on Fridays, VINCENT, OTH AVE., COR. 12TH ST. Amusements {3 GOLD MINE. ‘Adelaide | 1 fas, te au be STOCK COMPANIES IN x arene "RIN Be Stary a RAND—hiks"Er Sherlock t Halas YY ured out, poor girl, pat peed Pasrenanpaanri tora, Ot Amusement Weber & Pll’ ate (Era n have hate ther. fur you. ehall have & ehanc i Ten fo congratulate her her idlot of a thusband,” he laugh Flossie! Flosate: Bhe! She walked into the room wi Pretty features, and offered her hand with as much coolness as she might a of our old long } | BO: Momo: Gat Aft, with a winning, innocent little emile upon her PR Hie Bro THE ervetoat, _ TWIRLY-WHIRLY © i Maurice Grau, oun new W barlengue— THE BIG LITTLE PRINCESS: ‘Maribel 8 (Pop. ie LAVENDER, Dio a Ela We avor ELOYD total stranger. nn 5 5 eT) ee oe "T do congratulate you, madam, with atts 16, at as DOUBLED BILL | all my heart,” | gasped. ‘Then 1 added, VALE & OAVALLBIIA RUSTICANA: WALLACK’S Gee. Ase'e Witty Mosie “but T beg that you will not go out to- os Ot 8 LOHENGRIN yk night, I can aseire you that your] _ Fidk''iriend no longer existe, Intact, L Fexret to say that T must hurry away to write your friend's obituary.” Flossie Immediately removed her hat with @ pretty expression of sorrow and re looked a Mttle puzsted, but as 1 myself out, he cried quite I know. “Busl- Sorry you can't Vi) bowed one TT ght, old ‘fellow, before’ pleasure! re] u' pop in again often, My sense of etiquette revoked against| wife, Still Thad an hour to epare before may, wi intruding on my friend'e home when his| calling on Flossie, and I determined to |? ay, obrtainty." wite had evidently retired to rest, Just pop in and offer my excuses, I led, I never did, \ Amusements Amusements. Amusements. 7 RIA ys KNICKERBOC ie “THEATRE, New York at Last Has | VICTORIA “iala Wear ae: | ab HVAUDEVILLS DLANCHB Special Prices. Seana! Peecuctions 4 Pieinwe Cl Meine l R Cc Ll ponte Daily ag al a. O16. Broadway 6 lgughing anion at! oc. KNSWLes, ‘more. m ban ever at LEROY TATHAWOSLS | “ALL STAR ACTS, Prices—-Mate. 2c. and 60c, Eaves, BOe. to $1.00. Manhattancaie ses. Ph: The: Bishop's Move, W, He THOMIBON THE Ssnor, ; A dls , WALSH » «0% 75, 1.00, 1,60. “RESURRECTION” ry Thea Lax th Vi MEY Bonus eas. GINIUS,' Theatre, OE SING igi ai a Il care EVERYTHING 18 KEITH'S 8, SIM. Zt Man ‘Next Week—Joe, Berane, ja way [BEST @HOW IN TOWN. ad | 80 GREAT ACTS—-30 9 8.) PRICKS 25s, end Blo 19th s ws i. MRBLUE BEARD MORE THAN 3 SHOWS IN ONE, Oita & WALKER OF (0, IN DAHOME) TH BILLIGNATRE” wn ils METROPOLIS B15. Mats Wea 4 5a Aster JOR SANTLEY aliit.t ae 34 Ate sath bey the Street Magdalen ss, aa ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 1ith Gt, & ". FLORODORA A. wees. Prices, 25.50, 75,81. Mate, Wed.d Gat. “ DEWEY MATINEE 1 0-DAY. E. TH 8 | Tel, 6. | Sun. ih oat eceee SILL SLIPPER ee TUESDAY, MARGH 17, | By Pix Henry W. EOE Will Preseat | Lud PRINCE OF PILSEN Seats Now on Sale, EMPIRE THEATRE,” arosty 5.20. Matiness Wed & Saturday RAG. t.Grand © LEWIS . ia yyy | wext. WAY DOWN EAST BELASCO THEATRE DAVID BBLABCO presents BLANCHE BATES | 1 ont er oOTH THB, MARCH 23—SOUVENIRS. The Girl with the Green Eyes « Lidobasds CRITERION N THEATRE, ay & 44 Oat, Wid, @ SATURDAY. JAMES T.. T. POWERS "Oi Xeric ASIA GARDEN THEATRE, #15 81. & Madison Av Evenings, 8 Matines BATURDAY at 2. «i “|SOTHERN ~s saa a i ai BiyOU|M With Elisabeth Tyree Nest Monday—€LSi6 STHLA. Biway Sth st Brooklyn. AMERICAN, MATINEE DAIL. Except Monday, Vetta Lngaley Guyer & bast ‘Hal Davi Midgley LB. RINCESS THEATRE, Bway fae HARLEM $VIOLA ALLENS: a PONcERT oh fae oO [MARIE & CAI