The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1903, Page 15

= WORLD'S r THE WORLD: FRIDAY “ EVENING, MARCH 20, 1903. Success in Business From The facial traits and shape of t Facial Traits. he head are not only strong and sure Ww indications of character, but ean also be relied on as affording good hints @s to the line of business or other ‘adopt. seeking such advice. Miss M. R. W., Forty-olghth Street— ‘Wide upper temples, mouth and eyes ®espeak musical talent, great aesthetlo taste, delicate sensibilities, refined af- ections; almost too {deaNetic; need to @tudy realities of life; are sweet-tem- ered, truthful, sincere; likely to be su- Premely happy in true marriage; poor ehances in a commercial business ex- @ept as an assistant; should make a fine governess or teacher; would be a great favorite with children; some literary abilities, also for drawing; will scatter @unshine wherever you 0; deserve a fine education, especially in music. Miss R. H. B., Brooklyn.—Marked in- @ividuality, determination, positivencss and self-control; fertile, executive mind; Rot satisfied with humdrum conditions; eager and impatient to rise; should be ul and spontaneous; rather ive to antagonism; heart not gently. Won; are cautious and calculat- ig in all matters of love, as well as ness; are 6: in construction; ve mény resources, and can. see a talents decidedly abilities are pro- Rounced; might succeed in a mercan- tile position as manager, accountant or @tenographer, or as specialist in some mechanical art. (Ooprright, 1903, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) OBBY met the little princess one summer of his boyhood as he strolled on the beach fm an out of | the away place on the Atlantic coast. A tiny, dark creature, with tangled locks, ‘ghe didn't eeem much of « princess as tthe quivered under the brutal epithets hurlad at her by a small male tormentor. It wes positively wicked to be a anub- mowed, knock-kneéd fraid-cat. Ghe wept mnder the piled-up agony of it. Bobby, some years old, thrashed the young bully, climbed up beside the child Iying on a wet rock that pushed itself fpto ‘the sea, and restored her self-re- mpect by declaring that she didn't have © eaub-mose, and that she would be the fineat there ts when she grew up to her bully eyes. i years later he met her, a much and much paragraphed beauty, grown up to her ‘bully’ he emiled somewhat cynically thought of thet brave young ré- a ? life work their possessor is fitted to Dr. Edgar C, Beall, the famous phrenologist, studies Evening World readers’ faces frem pholograpsh, and gives practical advice concerning the eareer in which each is most likely to succeed. Many mistakes as to vocation may be avoided, and success in life be more nearly assured, by Dr. Bealt will reply through The Evening World to any reader over ten years of age why will send a photograph, accompanied by a description of the color of eyes and hair, and the principal nationality of ancestors. C. H, H, Harlem—Extremely sym- pathetic; eyes and mouth denote ten- der affections; are fond of children, also horses, dogs and birds, but care less for cats; ambitious, but not opin- forated; should assert yourself more in business and soclal relations; can learn easily; excellent memory for facts, lo- | cation, shape and color; decided ‘me- chanical talents; not Mterary; should cultivate language; a thorough educa- tion along technical lines would make you independent; could master almost any sclence, but your forte Is In archi- tecture, higher engineering, invention, agriduiture, wtock-farming or manu- ' facturing, cio ‘W. H., East Harlem.—Narrow head, Greek nose and elender neck betray feo- bie trading talents; enjoy almost any- thing more than commerce; should have a iterary education; might be success- ful in law, some, branch of the fine arts or as a magazine editor; excellent as teacher in public schools; sater on a salary than tn business for yourself; have quick perception of human nature on the intellectual and moral planes; are ambitious for fame; not forceful enough; are inventive, original and phil- osophical, but should be enore practical, What One Man Didn't Know. A Soldier Boy’s Interrupted Love Story. as he stood looking into the drawing- room and the bright rooms beyond from which the murmur of laughter and many voloes came, he drew his hand across his brow with a quick, odd gesture, as though he brushed cobwebs from his brain. It wasn't In the least what he had been led to expect. In the britliant room one face, a deli- cate face framed in masses of dark hair, Paled at the old familiar sweep of Bobby's hand across his brow. There was a owift swish of silken akirts, and at his elbow a voice that had & delicious quaver in it, saying: “How—when—where?"" “Steam—not an hour Bobby was making a desperate attempt at his old jauntiness, “I've brought haired old lady~I guess she's white- haired old lady—I guess she's white haired—and I've been telegraphed to stop and deliver it, and drink a cup of tea-—a quiet cupful of tea,” he sald. “Have you seen her in this giddy throng?” ‘The curving ips parted in a way that to Bobby was the dearest way in the world, With a sudden tightening in @n organ he had been trying to dis- ‘pense with he remembered the Major, and rushed without waiting an answer to his ques- on, ago—home,” “How's the Major?” he eald. ‘The girl frowned in @ pussled way— there was @ faint reproach in her an- ewer. After an absence of two years hie ret thought was of the major. “Where is he?’ “Abroad,” carelessly, 6he waan't thinking of the Sfajor, but she had thought @ good deal of Bobby Harris in the two years, “Whatever made you do aig “Do what?’ in ‘Kpliet, of course.'* ‘The tines of Bobby's tace sottied into Ditterness. Hedaughed, “It you were a iter Hd toll rie and. there’ into converwation again | 9M HOME Exercises for Restoring Beauty. By Avoiding Shutting, hig Naas and Defects of Car- riage, the Figure May Be Made Supple and Symmetrical, HSTERDAY I described the means whereby Miss Sarah Fuller reduced her weight by a system of eimple home calisthenics. To-day J will tell, in Miss Fuller’s own words, how she acquired grace of carriage and suppleness by walking correctly. Some of you will doubtless feel surprised when I say that I actually first learned how to walk when I was in my twenty-fifth year. | I had formed the street-car habit. I never walked where I could ride, I took the street car to my business office, I took tho street car to church, I took the street car when I went shopping. And on the rare occa- stons when I visited Central Park I rode around amid its lovely scenery in| @ park omnibus! Do you wonder that I “took on fat?” * I learned to walk as part of my systematic exercising. How I hated it} at first! What an effort it used to require to get myself really started! I am firmly convinced that ag an all-around aid to health and beauty, regular walking stands unrivalled. It Hterally shakes off the ugliness of too-redundant flesh, while at the same time, like a good rule which always works both ways, {t builds up sound flesh to take the place of unhealthy, fatty tissue, and substitutes @ pretty curving roundness for either “bagginess” or angles. Walking is, moreover, an excellent cosmetic, It clears up the com- plexion wonderfully, for it chases ell humors out of the blood and sends {t bounding from the heart to the cheeks to do friendly service for their sallowness. Uniike.most other exercises, walking gives an added exhilaration in the » By S. L. Coleman. c me ale GST came hi Rees thongn focus weautiful, Was, wees Forgive La email ap a butterfly aud threw rice, Why “It's Just that my viewpoint ts wrong," | weren't you there — y adn’ t flected her apologized the man, “and that I have |inow it wus t yrenlor thas airetad par the misfortune to love another man's|you, ‘Bobby, The workt turned gray. wife. and’ there was no he The pretty color left the girt's face, |Painthvely, ’m worry,” she said, in a low voice, “Oouldn't you come to ‘That helps,” said Bobby, simp) Whose wedding?” ‘Then abruptly: ‘Why ts the Majer abroad?" “SUN sightsecing,"’ Hetlessly. “What has come between yout” “Distance,” with @ little smile, “Don't you care for him?” “I adore him.” This with an ettempt at gayety. “Then why" —~ “Oh, Bobby, you've grown tiresome," petulantiy, A quick stain flushed the man's brow. “Pardon me,” he sald, atiMy. It would be metaphorical to say that the young woman swept Bobby into @ quiet little room out of the hubbub of things, but something like that hn pe. She stood in front of him, atral gine de- "You've get, to explain your in- terest tn the orally, “In his wife,’ ‘The girl's laughter Pane. trough the ry ‘anything « quite nto & staccato “I didn't know. t on my the wedding?" In an agonized ir "hear asa Caro's to the Major, Whose eis Bothy erie her into tts hungry arms, ‘Her taunting, tender, voice still reached him. "Your're not 60 ma ‘There's lots habf-smothered hei went ot Peperhapy the Majo! Boiss, gy nae +d iy ery naw ested ho en eal mint itl, suddenly byl uf ed at hia with eyes he Diindness went from ee & coward and oe of all pines J re cnet fone "took wetting es Mor ‘4 ae one tralled on voles srembled bf ea ‘orain, del te am it his tee! "| Dy Pistey & Luders, authora of “KING DODO."* CORRE’ POSTURE VAY AP “CARRYING OMEIEZLE”” WELL WALFAVG. sensation of ‘arriving’ somewhere. Just here I want to urge the point that mere mechanical walking will never benefit anybody. Simply to drag one foot after the other until a certain distance or a certain length of time has been covered is something altogether different from the elastic springy tread, the increasing feeling of invigoration as the lungs ex- pand with fresh air, the delighted interest in everything passed or passing which are the elements ever newly entering into a walk when the walker Hold your head erect, expand your chest, let your arms swing free and life your feet with long, easy strides, which are the only graceful walking steps. Do not shuffle or shamble, and, whatever you do, beware of aimless, objectless, really walks, the awkwardnees of pigeon-toelng. Running is splendid exercise for women. When there was no convenient training ground I tried sprinting around in my room. It did not take me long to learn that, as Mrs, Ayer has so frequently writ- teu, the cardinal principie of any exercise is regularity i the practice of It. Occasional gymnastics may prove pleasant pastime. lasting beneficial results without system on the part of the gymnast. * Iisving learned the uselessness of irregular exercis!ng I tried to be es | Systematic in my simple “stunts” as in any other duty of the day. I tried also to practise each set of exercise for some particular purpose. ence taught me which muscles should be most worked when ‘working off” obesity; which should be oalled into play for sustained effort while walking; MAGAZI By Harriet Hubbard Ayer. LESSON II.---How to Acquire Grace by Walking. They will produce no Po? which trained themselves best toward general physical development; which strained and relaxed naturally in breathing. The obesity cure was not instantaneous, as many of you unwillingly ladies” may alpeady sorrowfully know. But I persevered in the exercises ae ready described, and gradually brought graceful shapeliness out of the in- creasing shepelessness which inactivity had left about my hips and — abdomen. I knew on general principles that any exercise carried to the point ot fatigue would be harmful rather than helpful. I knew ¢hat bones and tissues, blood and muscle had each their individual weys of working—with which ways I must not ignorantly interfere in my attempt to keep the whole physique in perfect healthful order. So I endeavored to let. my “evolution” be along the Hnes where my own nature end my own efforts could co-operate, The result has been very gratifying, notwithstanding my many mistakes at the first. I shall be glad to anewer any letters of inquiry concerning the exercises described im these lesuons. Experi- In Monday’s lesson Mrs. Ayer will explain how insomnia and conquer neryousness. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by’ people of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY amusements, BROADWAY TE HENRY W. BAV, ~~ THe Newest MusicAL Mit-— PRINCE@PILSEN aie SUCCESS! The fish’ Hove," Next Mon, tL BEATS rae disxor, 1 of Pawtacket, Last Matinee To-Morrow, 26c. to 91.00. Grand--Fatal Weddin Next Week-— BAN TOY, TO WA THIRD rs LACKS on: sf BEET come A} *) VICTORIA ,..™ Amusements. Amusemenis. Bully yw PROGTORG Tt fivery At Bve.—| To-Day, Amusements, 260. RE DR, GREENE'S GRAND PRER MADISON SQUARE = CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE, Carey, Talma & Bosco, Arthur & Jennio Dun & Staley, Teddy Pelper, va ‘Trio, 0.K. Sato, others. BLUE JEANS, W! BRAMWELL, Vitainty WARREN, All the Othet peg ott] eae 0 om a My, Obi $1 {3 Vt it Tosiout, aus ST Sydney & Cé » jet pany umbers, All Stock Favorites, hf ae Dik MEISTERSINOER _WEHER PIANO USED. Stock rae Big Vaudeville, too! BAS’ NATION HOUSE, George 0! 40 People, FLAGS. MINNIE RUIGMAN, Ned Howard Fowler, Maurive G: LA FILLE DU REGIMENT 4 DER 4 apes © “Paver | 5. Laat Night of ‘Besson, | tes, Warship, In Grand Central Palace, Lexington ave., 434 and 44th sta, The Most Magaificently Llustrated Lecture by Dissolving Views and X-Rays ever given. SIDE NOW Big show. Vaudertt GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH, Presenting te "a nao FRIDAY WVENING, MARCH 20. ILLUSTRATED Free Private Lecture to Men Only, Wad'y Matinves, Prices, 50e, Special to $1.00. . BLANCHE WALSH “RESURRECTION” Containing information upon those vital potnts private: nature which all ‘men abeuld knows buf" teo often Go. Bet uoterend, entity mene Frill find 1 to hte interest to attend this tree mt. By, R16. Tots Patriotic Exhibition of U, §. ADMISSION FREE. EMPIRE THEATRE, Broadway & 40ch * Bvgs., B20, Mate, Wednestay & Saturday, 5 herds of Elenhonls, 2 Droves of BABY ELEPHANT AND BIO BW, YORK rrway & 454 1 BIO. TY eve, Bbw ge HIT! pis UNPORESWEI, | NBW SAVOY THEA’ ry an ny Bway. E, Cast § Evan, 8.25. Mats. Wed. & 100TH TING, MARCH 23—SOUVENIRS. The Git with the Green Eyes wi or TERION THEATRE, OES, SULTAN OF SULU 2 Gaffes, Smallest. Hors tn tha Wall, JUMPING HORSES, FERATE RACKS. OTMN: ree ABRIAL eae WILLIAMS e WALKER SP FB ‘Sat, “iN Danioney, ' LAST WBEKS! 2.16. A T IRCL is | TRAINED =" ballecton of ORMERS WA: / PASTOR'S * hen dik wala” Weanesday a hatar Mr & Mee GENE ‘HUGHES ack from Fury a Doors Open aa hour earl Lant 8 Hvew, 8.1 may B Rasertar. 1NOB, BOUNDING PATI GRBONG Viuclvdiog numbered JAMES T. ee OF ASIA. | — Batre Attractlon—COOK @ SoNOK 4 ETth ot. ACAD Lasr WEEK, i FIUBIC, uth St. & Irving Place, FLORODORA, \Virginia Harned in iRise CONCERT BYRRY SUNDAY NIGHT. Natw'k=—-Stuart dobeam ia Tae Comedy of, Errore TH BILLIONAIRE, . -AEROME. SYKES HL? athe cna GARDEN THEATRE, SOTHERN “Ue EXT WERK AY : RaRaRBOERER THEATRE, yw, ay & Sh tt $ Mala Wed. & Bal. at 2 MR.BLUEBEARD| Fy its Mi Wober & ber & Pisids’ ¥ HALE | Matt? toe TWIRLY-WHIRLY | yp §D MONT: Eves. Klaw & Bri THE MUSICAL Pa Waist agax 0 ACL, WIZARD OF 02; ar BIJOU BK (FAREWELL), HAM 434 aad win Ave & Palace ; Next wook, Lost biG CONOKAT # AMERICAN, MATINGR DAILY, Except Mon., 26: TED MAK ou Avs trom $1.00 upward. 14th St, Fheatre, nrar Gin ave. Mats Woda Bat | "No wtdte reserved by telephone. wax WOFADDEN'S "Se PLATS, “er WEEK—THE ROYAL LILIPUTIANS, BELASCO THEATRE DAVID BELASCO presents BLANCHE DATES TROPOLS METR i ‘MARIE saomat | Bway BOub at. “NANCY BROWN,'* CAS et STIR “iad ith a MMEITH'S