The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1903, Page 15

An Expert Explains the Prin- Ciples of Phrenology and Phystognomy—How to De- termine the Auocation a Person Is Suited for, or fo Select a Husband or Wife — Seven Different Styles of Heads. By Jessie K. Fowler (of Fowler & Wells.) the general study of phrenology, ‘we may say there are seven divisions of the head, which interpret the various casts of mind and simplify the fegions of the brain, By these divisions Wwe classify w.eads into long, broad, and fhigh heads, end heads broad in temples, high in ¢orchead, high in crown and Proadvat tho base of the forehead, noted @mampl¢s of which are given in our illus- tations. In thé long head the basilar or occipital region of the brain is situated at the Back and Jower parts of the head. This region is called the social and domestio portion which presides over the instincts of the family, the love of home, of friends, of nets end animals, of country MISS JESSIE A. FOWLER. and of parental love for the children who become members of the family. Many times men with large philopro- genitiveness, or love of children, have taken up lines of business for the manu- facture of articles for Infants, so strong Sherlock Holmes SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. lock Holmes, the famous detectivi riond, ine I. Dr. Wat ‘The visitor proves to be tobe married, and wishes to secure possession Binself and a prima donna named Irene Adier, with whom he had oman has hidden the photograph and ‘nce boen infatuated. The Fefuses to part with it. (ol to Invest te mht wyer Is a in 3 her house in @ hurry an ‘CHAPTDER IV. A Race and a Wedding, iy} fm they went,” continued Sherlock Holmes, after a paus: ‘harness were sticking out of the buckles. before she shot out of the hall door and into It. baught a glimpse of her at the moment, but she was @ lovely ‘woman, with a face that a man might dle for, “The Chirch of St. Monica, John,’ she cried; ‘and halt a @overeign if you reach it in twenty minutes,’ “This was quite too good to lose, Watson. I was just bal- ancing whether I should perch behind her Iandau, when a The driver looked twice at ®uch a shabby fare; but I jumped in before he could object. “The Churoh of St. Monica,’ said I, ‘and half a sovereign if you reach it in twenty minutes.’ It was twenty-five minutes ¢0 twelve, and of course it was clear enough what was in cab came through the street. ‘the wind. “My cabby drove fast. I don’t think I ever drove faster, The cab and landau with their steaming horses were in front of the door when I arrived. I paid the man and hurried into the church. There ‘was not a soul there save the two I had followed and a sur- but the othi were there before us. pliced clergyman, who seemed to be them. They were all three standing in a knot in front of the altar, I lounged up the side aisle like any other idler who hae dropped into a church, Suddenly, to my surprise, the three at the altar faced round to me, and Godfrey Norton came running as hard as he could toward me, “Thank God!’ he cried. ‘You'll do. “What then? I asked, Me ‘Come, mag; come; only three minutes, or it won't be where I wi ‘whi of Iréne Adler, spinster, ‘Was all'done in an instant, and there thanking me on the one while the clergyman beamed if the pair might take an immediate departure and very promypt and energetic measures on iny they separated, he dri: the Temple, and she to her own house, ‘I hall the park at 5 es usual,’ she sald, as she left him. necessitate church door, howeve: i k i 3g Ee : what then?" “IT am to de neutral?” bh is warned to fed, Visitor, ‘who will intrust a difticult ‘mission to son, relates the. ato ry. the King of Bohemia, He ts about to Aton there. drive toa nearby church. ‘and 1 was just wondering whether I should not do well to follow them, when up the lane came @ neat little landau, the coachman with his coat only half buttoned, and his tie under his ear, while all the tags of his “I was half dragged up to the altar, and, before I knew T found myself mumbling responses which were lspered in my ear and vouching for things of which I new nothing and generally assisting in the secure tying up to Godfrey Norton, bachelor. It nd and the lady on the other, on me in front. It seems that there had been some informality about their lcense; that the , doctor, I shal) want your co-operation," be delighted. What do you wish?’ “Miss Irene, or Madame, rather, returns from her drive at 7, We mist be at Briony Lodge to meet her." “You must leave that to me. I have already arranged what is to occur. There 4s only one point on which ¥ inslat. ‘You must not interfere, come what may, You understand?” Different Types has been their desire to administer to their wants. This portion of the brain gives warmth, ardor and enthusiasm to the action of the Intellect, while those with but a small development of this region are known to be unsocial, un- demonstrative, reserved and generally dispassionate in their relations toward others, The illustration of the broad hea’ shows development of the brain over and around the ears, and indicates the self-protected faculties or selfish pr pensities. These faovities give to bu ness men and women, as well as to pro- fessionals, their force, spirit, energy, pluck and executive power. Persons with this region fully represented pre- fer a hustling, driving and busy life to an {dle, indolent and {inefficient one. They master aiMculties, overcome /m- pediments, and struggle against oppo- eition in @ remarkable way. Examples of this kind are to be found among the foremost men of the day, especially among our self-made men and women. Andrew Carnegie {s an excellent ex- ample of a broad head. Next comes the high crown. This is the portion of the head that gives breadth and helght to the crown of the head and at least two inches be- low it on the side portion. The faculties contained in this group are known as the selfish sentiments. They are su- perlor to the region below called the solfish propensities and add dignity, am- bition, pride and foresight to the chal acter. They are the aspiring qualities that take delight in competitive work. bd expect @ his skill. By ‘of a photograph of raise the cry of fi “Entirely.” 3 ai Hessen the laws The high head represents the region of thought that presides over the high sentiments of the mind; namely, the moral and religious facultiés. It is nardly necessary to say that @ person having a low, flat head has but little thought for the spiritual and morul af- tairs that preside over a man's highest welfare, It is not necessary for the Digh-headed igdividual to be fanatical, superstitious or sectarian, but it gives to the character stanility, Integrity, philanthropy, an optimistic vigw of life, @ bellef in the future and a respect for that which is sacred. Every character needs a full representation of this re- gion, whatever his other qualities may be. ‘The head that i» broad tn the temples Indicates that the perfecting group of faculties 1s highly represented, The power émanating from this group mani- fests itself in dur mechanics, engineers, Inventors, artists and poets. Persons who have a narrow head in this region have little ingenuity and creative talent, while the average American, who ts known for his exceptional skill in me- chanical contrivances, 1s broad and well developed in this portion of the head, The upper portion of the forehead, which presides over the reflective fac- ulties, indicates that a person with a high foreheud has a mathematical, com- parative ntuitional, metaphysical and Philosophical turn of m: A person ULnks ceeply, organizes well, analyz keonly end comes to conclusions regarl- fag character and motives with ac- « A Scandal in Bohemia. Sir A. Conan Doyle. re to watch me, for I wil be visible to you.” ‘And when I raise my hand—so—you will throw into the room what I give you to throw and will, at the same tjme, You quite follow me?” “It 1a nothing very formidable,” he said, taking a long, cigar-shaped roll from Hts pocket. “It 1s an ordinary plumb- or's smoke rocket, fitted with a cap at elther end, to make myself clear?” It hadn't pulled up I onty “Precisely,” trousers, his white it @eif-lighting. Your task is confine raiso your cry of fire {t will be taken up by quite a number of people. You may then walk to the end of the street and I will rejoin you in ten minutes. I hope that I have made to that. When you ° “I am to remain neutral, to get near the window, to watch you and, at the signal, to throw in this obpect, then to raise the ory of fire and to wait you at ‘the corner of tho street.” “Then you may entirely rely on me.” “That is excellent. I think, perhaps, {t 4s almost time that I prepared for the new role I have to play.” Ho disappeared into his bedroom and returned in a few minutes in the character of an amiable and simple-minded Non-Conformist clergyman. His broad, black hat, his baggy tle, his sympathetic smile and general look of peering and benevolent curiosity were such as Gr, John Hare alone could haye equalled, It wos not merely that Holmes changed his costume. His expression, his man- he expostulating with ‘Come! Come!’ was the gentleman the photograph?’ woman's dress, menaced. It “Where, then?” Dility. ner, his very eoul seemed to vary with every fr “Where, indeed?" ‘It {s most unlfkely that she carries it about It {8 cabinet alse. Too large for easy concealment about a part that umed. The stage lost a fine actor, even as acience lost &n acute reasoner, when he became a specialist in crime. Tt was a quarter past § when we left Baker street, and it still wanted ten manutes to the hour when we found, our- selves in Serpentine avenue. lamps were just being Hghted as we paced up and down in front of Briony Lodge, waiting for the coming of its occu- pant, The house was just such as I had pictured it from Sherlock Holmes'g succinct description, but tho locallty ap- , | Peared to be less private than I expected. On the contrary, for a small atreet in a quiet neighborhood, it was remarkably animated. There was a group of shabbily dressed men smok- ing and laughing on @ corner, a scissore-grinder with his wheel, two guardsmen who were filrting with a nurse girl, and several well-dressed young men who were lounging up and down with cigars in their mouths. “You eee,” remarked Holmes, as we paced to and fro in front of the house, “this marriage simplifies matters. Tho photograph becomes « double-edged weapon now. ¢hances are that she would be as averse to Its being seen by Mr, Godfrey Norton as our client 1s to dts. coming to the eyes of his princess. Now the question {s—where are we to find It was already dusk, and the The hapesy pe ty in aes with hen knows that the king is capable of hav- ing ber waylaid and searched. Two attemots of the sort have already been made. does not carry it about with her." ‘We may take it, then, that she “Her banker or her lawyer. There is that double possi- But I am tnolined to think neither. Women are nat- urally @e¢retive, and they like to do thelr own secreting, ‘Why should she hand it over to any one else? She could trust her own guardianship, but she could not tefl what in- direct or political influence might be brought to bear upon a business man. Besides, remember that she had resolved to use dt within a few days, It must be where whe can lay her hands upon it, I¢ must be in her own house,’ “But it has twice been Ourglarized.” “Pshaw! They did not know how to look." looks" “I will get her to show me.” “But she will refuse,” MODEL HEAD. NUMBER AND DEFINITION OF THE ORGANS. 2. Amati Conjugaity,” Love between the Y Parcutal Laver Regard for offapring, pet Adhesiveness—soclability. 20. Constructiveness, Mechani ’ 4. Geautty Re finement—tas nal ad B. Bublimity, eve of grandeur —infinitude. #2, Imitation, Copying—patterning. Mirth fuini ocoae! dividuallty Fi Fm, lection ot 8 oF Wetenty Balanting—cllmbing e 5 ea: Color, J ‘of colors. ren r. 20. Order, Me! 1—ayst nt. ‘Aeetmuiations Menten Mahtar nrlthmetice as, Boll nt. HH. Locality, Jon of pine ¥ jence—provision. ag Hventuality Memory ts. veriens Ambition—display Tima, Cognisance of Duration. t-Henpect—dlenity. 34 Tune: Senep of harmony and melody, ecision—perseverance. a5. Lani fe, Expression of ideas. jousness, "Justice-sequity. Bn: Causality’ ADpiving Causes to ttect, | Bubituaitee dutultiontalth-oreduitty, | 2" Combes sass oa . Spiritual Intul y 101 Reneration, Devotio ©, Human Nature, Perception of motives, Agreeableness, “Ploasantn: wity. May [anton || Benevolence, Kindness—goodness, Pp. ’s Hints. The Shirt Waist Gown, ot nd Tendelob $e gage ouracy, veos his mental oss to consi ler and exanine @ subject, and oan vit In atudy and rearon ou: a deep ghilo- sophia treatise without chy troubis using hls perceptive fucaltes. A m of this nature is Hke Herbert Spencer jand men of his school of thought, ‘The eighth head shows a full develop- ment at the base of the forehead where the perceptive faculties reside. A person with this portion large takes delight in examining nature and can re- member the forms, outlines and propor- tion of things. They are scientific, ob- serving, praotical and utilitarian in what they do, hence succeed in building operations, as navigators, farmers, prac- tical engineers and in the doing of all work that requires an accuracy of pro- oates olisefcal oulture and refinement the potnted or inquisitive ehape !n-~ quires into everything and ascertains — facts, and the celestial or pug nose is round at the base and shows affection and impulse. Although the nose {s very important, * indicating executivencss, coneedl * enterprise, artiste taste, power of con= trol and impulse, the chin shoaf® ~ also be studied as a means of undet~— standing the outlines of character. A good chin Indicates health that is to be found expressed in a variety’ of -waya, Thus, we have a broad chin, indicating — a strong hold on life. A round ohin, indicating affection, sentiment, sdclal —§ and emotiona) power, as well as musical 866 somewhat of tnis Cable's chin, but it even more strongly to indicate the force of the above remarks, an tes & com a chin of the Fae ar ll pF en soa ear indicates longevity: fee! 4 formed ear indicates and health; the { ray ! carved Indicates fitfulness, lution reliability of character. ‘The als portions. A good accountant and type- | S70 writer should have these faculties well | { developed. Phy siognomy. The mind In the face fs a very inter- esting subject and is properly @ con- “nuation of phrenology. The udy of the characteristics of the nose, mouth, chin, ears, jaws and eyes is full of Profit, and although not so reliable as the study of the head, still, where we cannot see the head, the face will reveal much that {ts true and useful. The nose indicates strength, as in Wellington's no: The Hebrew nose is commercial and enterprising; the Grecian is straight and long and indi- The Home Dressmaker. Xe '® | design on the lower part of the centre 4 4 ee eee If you wish advice concerning new gowns or the making-over of old ones, if you wish advice concern- ing home dressmaking, write to “Mme, Judice, Evening World, Pulit- zer Building, New York City,” and she will give it to you in this column. OO RAED T COTE Y Bridesmaid’s Costume. Dear Mme. Judice: NCLOSED you will find a sample of ] the goods for which 1 wish you would design a skirt and waist. I would Ike the waist and skirt made so as to mak e@ look thin. I am 6 feet 6 inches In height, hi $8 bust and %4 waist and am a brui of inteen. I thought of having a yoke made of bias bands of taffeta and lace spider webs in between the lattice-work: How would you make the sleeve? I am to de bridesmaid in ¢his dress. I have a taffeta drop skirt and walst Uning. IRENE P. Your pale cage green silk mixed etamine will be very pretty made as you suggest, with the lattice- worn silk strips on the yoke, collar and long tight sleeves inside loose over- banging ones. The skirt and outer sleeve made tn the triple box plait effect, laid very flat, and with a lattice-work 4 By of each box plait. The best way to Join your collar and yoke In one design is to make each of paper nnd baste to- gether. Then set on your lattice-work design of the silk and wort in the spider webs where necessary. Coat for Stout Figure. Dear Mme. Juice: AM about 6 feet 7 inches tall, have | Si-inch waist and 44-inch bust. How shou I have the inclosed sample of goods made for a three-quarter coat? Am I too stout for one? ‘The skirt is plain and gored. BR, You are rather stout for a three- quarters coat. Still the trimming of it might change the appearance some- what. Either long, narrow revers on the front of peau de sole silk or half- inch wide strappings on the order of corset coat style would hav tendency toward giving you a slender appear- ance, The dull finished silk will make ® pretty contrast to your “mummy- cloth” material, and {!t will not be nec- essary to trim tho skirt with it unless you wish to, Blue Crepon Ball Dress. Dear Mme. Judice: J cree eight yards of light blue crepon, and would like to make a party dress, having it trimmed only ination sen, iterary ity. The brown full while the green eye i while | the Jenlousy and fickleness. * The lips and mouths Indicate ment. delicacy ifberality. n character or affection and gard. in indicate power of rol, con capacity to take re! itis Gladstone's. Large, full lps it intensity of mind, warmth of and commanionshty, like the man joud. n ips col with an open nature and acca an ambition and pral ‘ing. ter. If the lines from the mqu! an upward turn they indicate m4 ness of character. If thov turn they Indicate a pessimistic and less disposition. Mme. Judic with black velvet ribbon. I am fourteen years old. C.. G54 If you will permit me to offer you suggestion I should advise you Bie, trim light blue crepe with black velvet ribbon—the contrast b in color amd material is too startling. {5% A pretty shirred yoke ca the blouse and skirt, or a cap and cuff on the sleeve, is a pretty design for soft materials, and with & ®arrow cream ime — sertion or band trimming in the plain spaces on the entire gown would be fer daintier and more girlish than your idea of black velvet ribbon on pale blue crepe, Last Year's Clothes, . Dear Mme. Judice: HAVE a Diack allk waist (last ye | style). I would ke to make it 9) with white. Would eatin with over lace look well? Is black doeworn this winter? I have gored skirt of it, and it Is to three inches. Please sugges to make {t longel White satin yoke and sideve ered with cream or blsék Ince very pretty in your bi Black serge will always be in ‘ too serviceable not to be; and you can lengthen yours by pl down at the foot with material as near as you can match it, as a foundation, and sew om three rows of wide Hercules preteen over the other, to cor the and difference mate! CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ture of FURS SOLD RETAIL WHOLESALE PRICES Ture remodelled and redyed at su; until November 1. ‘New Furs exchanged foro} ALASKA FUR COMPANY, IN: N George Ade's Latest Musical Success. PEGGY om DARTS. CASINO, ®raiway & a0mn a} Telephone 28: Se ow ERMINE, LYRIC HEAR, MANSFIEbD gaits (a cian | RICHARD | i OLD | Amusements. AJESTIC onitttths 2 sharp. ‘Bv.6 sharp. Mats. Wed. &Sat. BABES IN TOYLAND With WILLIAM NORRIS and Co. o 1.00 BEST SEATS Srinenf. tials TT eR , B' way et BROADNAY (ORRIN JOHNSON eieacte arate, BK Matinee Saturday ae TRVING DANTE vad use ADEE Gitta T Guess oe Charles Frohman's Stupendous Production, The Best of Friends. A great cast. en Hak. & 100 others. Prices, 25, 50,75, $1, Mats. jasat2. By, Ssharp NEW EMPIRE Vitti Sit John Drew |“preppe. HERALDSQ. 72883 ste TRE, Bway, 85th *.° EXTRA MATINEE NEXT TUESDAY. Mat. Sat. 2. SAVOY THEATRE | Hohe 8B W. H, CRANE. | THe SPENDERS. CRITERION SUEATAR. Bunting Sat CHARLES HAWTREY THE MAN ROM GARRICK THEATRE, 65th ot. & Broadway. SOTHERN paotoititixon. |= Amusements. PROCTOR'S Fosse DBM 8) | SASS Bea eg toe Bll Ay. {Scar Pik aS Ba SL SS a Se IDDUN SL {ise Ft PASTOR'S ci Fisher & Carroll, Carrie ep NITY ONT 44TH ST, THEATRE, NEAR SUH ACE: 44872, ANDREW MACK In Dion Boustoault’ RAH-NA-POGUG MURRAY JILL THEA, Lex ay & itd Bt HARRIGAN = “Under Cover.” | By, &Sat. Mat 25c. tof NEW YORK =**™=" FS . Wa. Mat. bontneatsB2, Mats. Wed. ik KNICKERBOCKER "Weavers Sue” ‘THE ROGERS OS. IN LONDON GRAND eas Warfield s.ci82e.« He This shirt wadat polt Is of heavy linen, The waist, laid in btoad tucks at front, Nie atilched at thelr underfold and again near the edge, a closed inviatbly in etyle, The skirt is cht 1 nine flaring gores. The quantity of material required for the medium size ts, for walst, 44 gards Zi, 8 3-4 yards 3, § 6-8 yards 8, or 31-8 yards 4 inches ‘wide; for ekirt, 6 2-4 yards #7, 33-4 yards 44, or 91-4 yanks ‘S2 inches wide. Waist pattern 4405, be matied for 10 cents. Skirt pattern 441, in sizes waist, will be malled for 10 cents, Send money, to “Cashler, The and ™, 4 inch bust, will %, @ and 9 inch World, Pulltzor in eines for a 22, 94, 9, S8 for a 2, er, { Madison Sq. Bv.at & 10. Mats,'To-day@Sat.2.10. GRACE GEORGE in “PRETTY PEGGY.” PRINCESS? *itsest ordiy 2K. thot THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET att AMERICAN AY, race CHECKERS, rebnaatbaatt wr is macs wed bata! v1 ARTA or THE GARDEN. wery, Avon See ee erase et ARLE) PRINCE of PILSEN, 2ve-838 PPR gem, COMANE ag Sow ELASCO THEA fon bar ts «CREME aa WAXING ELLIOTT waaeswra CARDEN N WAY. HEATRE, 21th et. & Madison a v'ga, 8.10. 8 Phillips” (J LYSSES. ext Week-MARIE GAHIL! WEBER & FIELDS’ ag HUDSON “HATE RE THe BARRYHORE | COUSIN KitE, ALY'S TEER EADS 3 LITTLE MAIDS. ‘Tth Ay. ts ICTORIA, &. "iis? Sint “sat kf 8 “WHOOP-DBE-DOO” IRCLE adie Q rif OTH AVE THI beat MI 16. | THE UTOPIANS Burlesaue THE FISHER MAIDEN. 126th St, HURTIG & SEAMON’S 23 &. | Isabelle Urauhart & Co., Libbey & Trayer,Btc, METROPOLIS? "95. Saeta Tit # Oo 142d St. & 84 Av. PaBER TWwo PF Next Week—No Wedding Ri for Her i ok v { BIOU! Toe 815) a. COLLIER Lex. ay &107th, Mats. sfon.,Wed.,Sat, & STAR A GREAT TEMPTATION, a AEIIN'S. sii. [SOPRA ‘To-day. A Ragwed Hero "PSUVER § EDEN | "SIRE WAFOun AP NER’S MUSEB. | Xtra Attractions. Charm Brooklyn Ami MONT ei