davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-03

Pile. who have done this kind of worl-
for generations. and the word to tn
| wise in these days of conservation
| that calico and other 10 and Is cen
| materials should be made up at homo
| There are plenty of patterns in thi
| country. and good ones, too, and man
+, seamstresses who are now delighted I.
get chance to come back into the
own. But until calico is a settled fabri-
| for fashion the others must be con
sidered first.
Jersey is rampant. and when made
artificial silk threads or of this
| worsteds it holds its own in an arnaz
! ing manner. The novelty jersey show
| a cream or oyster white backgrouu
with large and rather grotesque or
| nament woven into it or applied b..
| means of small beads.
| Many Of these gowns have been made.
| but few should be chosen. \ white jer-
sey frock which has enormous inter
/ laced circles of black silk touched OF
with beads cannot enhance the physi-
| cal appearance OF any woman. Mate
| lasse and the Rodier jersey with it,
raised, stamped figure, also stand high
| in fashion.
reinstated. Shantung in its khaki color
has again been found an admirable ma
| terial. especially when its dullness is
enlivened by bit of Natter blue, deep
| scarlet and sometimes with a combina-
| tion of black and orange
Georgette crepe has powerful posi-
tion. 1t has taken on a bit of kinshiD
| to the embroidered jersey by having
| stamped circles or interlaced rings
dripping across its surface. 1t comes
in odd colors Of light blue. with rings
of deeper blue.
Brilliantly printed silks, usually of
Ars11 hg.1 irp+g t5,..
spring fashions, although they need an
artist TO incorporate them in a costume.
The world is rather weary of the fu-
turistic designs. as they have been
commoniZed in these silks to an alarm
ing degree. The Italian stripping is pre-
ferred, especially when used as a sash.
as turnover collar or as facings to
the wide Italian sleeves that the
French designers have pressed upon
their public.
BY the way. why does not somebody
| revive the old Roman sash? The rib
bons worn by the Neapolitan women
are also strikingly lovely. They could
be combined with white georgette
crepe, with khaki and oyster coIored
shantung and with white and cream
satin frocks in such way that de-
cidedly good accent would be given to
summer apparel.
The kind of flannel that we once wore
is revived in white. plaid and colors.
and not only for jackets and suits, but
II may De Ior pettlcOatS, IL this weather
keeps up.
Two years ago Jeanne Lanvin quilted
bits of satin and dashed them on frocks.
She also put slipper pockets on skirts
collars on coats and band at the foot
of narrow skirt. These bits of quilt
ing were not especially noticed as the
procession Of fashions went by, but
they made a deep impress upon the
other French designers, and l hear
| from Paris that half the smart women
one sees are quilting their satin
The woman who is anxious TO do
things at home can lay down her EN-.
broidery needle and take up her quilt
ing one, Tor there are few Americans
| who do not know the art of this stitch-
cry, especially when it is done in small
quantities
Evening star., 1918-02-03

great variety of costumes late in the
season.
You remember how the checked ging-
ham craze went over the continent. and
how gowns of it were sold at $3.50 to
$85. depending on the label inside
calico may be imported from the south
to the north, cut by tailor who draws
Evening star., 1918-02-03

twice as large a salary as a college
professor, and turned out by a house
that will glorify the f1ye-cent material
and receive for it as much as for dou-
ble-faced satin and venetian point.
The southerners make their cotton
frocks at home, for they have skilled
dressmakers among the colored peo-
Evening star., 1918-02-03
Proficient.

From the New York Times.
yisitor-I suppose. Willie, that you
can spell all the short words?.
Willie (who hears much talk about
automobiles)-Yes. I can spell words Of
four cylinders"
Evening star., 1918-02-03

and awkward loopings at the ankles,
and baby sleeves finished with ruff1es
and sometimes with a few blossoms.
Is this the new silhouette produced
by America? Has it anything to do
Evening star., 1918-02-03
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list. arranged by sub
jects, includes some of the latest addi-
tions to the Public Library
The lists which appear in this column
each Sunday are reprinted, at the end
Of the month. in the library's monthly
bulletin. Copies of this may be obtained
free at the library. or will be sent by
mail for Is cents a year.
Philosophy and Mythology.
Adams. G. NJ. Take 1t. BoS- -Ad16t.
Crane. Frank. The Looking Glass. Bos-Cs1si.
Durant. W. J. Philosophy and the Social
Problem. B-D933p.
Figgis. j. n The VIII to Freedom BEAT
F46Gw.
Gomme. G. L. and A. B. British Folklore.
Hadley. A. T. Truth. Civic Virtue. 1915.
EQS-Hl13t.
Huegel. Friedrich. Freihcrr Won. The German
James. william. On vital Reserves. 1911.
BJ-J237o
johnson. Benjamin. Success Through Thought
BJ -J63s.
La Rue: D: W Making the Most of the Chill
dren. BIE-L329m.
Marden. o. S. How to Get What You Want
Spence Lewis. Myths and Legends of Baby
lonia ana Assyria. 1916. BZH Sp36m.
Religion and Church Work.
Cary. Otis. Japan and Its Regeneration. 1904.
DS67- -C25sJ.
of Buddhism. BZDZ-C7s3.
Forbush. W. B. The Life Of Jesus Christ
For Young People. CGQ-F743.
Fry. Jacob The Pastors Guide. 1915. CX-
FS4Sp.
Glazer. Simon. Guide of Judaism. cA.G4Gs
Home Ideals. 1909. CK-Ga5sqh.
Linn. Jack. Hallelujah Jack. CGv-IS46.
Mems National Missionary Congress of the
nifah I'm M ,nria Drp.
DS-SM52S.
Murray: Andrew. The Ministry of Intcrcession
1898. CTP-Al962m.
Selms, ]. H. The Other Brother. 1915. +CBUP-
N326o.
Rankin. NJ. Z. A Course for Beginners in Re-
ligious Education. CXs-R R165c
SHIFTS.
steinhaeuser. A. T. W. ed Lenders of the
Lutheran Reformation. DJ-St34 !.
Willett. Il. L., ed. Progress. DKCAM W6G3p.
Biography.
Clark. c. p. My Fifty Years in the Navy.
&C., Gubsrt; Iyetts. and ,a1o simpson, Harold strus
E-M4s5.
Maule. H: E. Selma Iagerlof. E-L1s7m.
Miller. A. D. Distinguished Residents Of
Washington, D. c. 1916. +E-5Ms13.
Ruoft H; W. ed. Masters of Achievement.
European War.
Archer. william: The Villain of the World
tragedy. F3O79-Ar25v.
Bevan. 2. r. The Method in the Madness
F3079- -B466m.
carneyaie. Luigi. Why Italy Entered Into the
Great War. F3079-C -C216p.
Casalis. A. E. For France and the Faith
FSO70-C262f.E E. !.
Chambry. Rene. The Truth About Louvain
1915. FSO70-C358t.
Clarke. q. II. Why the United States Of Amer
lea Entered the War. F3079-C555w.
Destree, Jules. and Dupierreux. Richard. To
the Italian Armies. F3079-D477.
Gibbons. H. A. The Reconstruction of Poland
and the Near East Fs079-G353r.
Gibson. Hugh. Journal From Our Legation
In Belgium. F46S-G35Sj.
HAN. Motdaunt. some Naval Yarns. F3o7s-
Evening star., 1918-02-03

with Paris Is-it makeshift- or a de-
termined effort to change what has
been into something that has been
dropped?
The Paris doors are opening this
Evening star., 1918-02-03
The Old World.

Brown. A. J. Russia in Transforms tion.
F546i- BSl4r.
Chesterton. G. X. A Short History Of England.
FiJ-C
Colvin. I. D. The Cape of Adventure. 1912.
G74-C12S.
Historicns, rseud. Bulgaria and Her Neighbors.
Ji-:,!b6- IlG.s.
saycc, a. II. A Primer of Assyriology. 1894
FF624 Sa95p.
Toynbee. A. ]. Turkey, Past and Future
j SO T6Gst.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
The New World.

Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
The Controversy Over Neutral Rights Between
the United States and France. 1871 JZS3-
C2lG.
Chandler. ]. A. c., and Thames, T. b. Colo
nial Virginia. 1907. FS63 -C364.
Hammerton. J. A. The Argentine Through
English Eyes. 1916. G993-H1s
Hart, "A. b. New American History. Fs3-
I125en.
Longstreth. T. NJ The Adirondacks. GS51-
LS6s.
Mosby. ]. s. Memoirs. Fs34l5-MS5o
Samuel. j. Z. A Word Sketch of Fairmount
Park. GS54P- -Sa49w.
Victor. E. A.. ed. Canada's Future. HCso-
y6f7
Wesfergaard, W. c. The Danish West Indies
Under Company Rule. F9973- W523.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
Reviews of New Books

RECOLLECTIONS. BY John. Eiscount
Morley. New York: The Macmilla n
Company
Evening star., 1918-02-03

- HESE recollections cover, ap-
proximately. the second half
of the last century and the'
IL beginning of the present one.
This neriod Comedies with
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25
NEW REGULATIONS TO
APPLY TO COTTON SEED

Columbia.-The Food Administra.
tion announces that all price agree.
ments or other matters affecting tho
price OF tho 1917-1918 crop will expire
with the disposition OF such cotton
seed as individuals now have in their
possession No agreement now exist.
Ing, as to cotton seed prices, will ex.
tend to tha next crop, but new rules
and regulations viii be announced Int.
or to apply to the 10lS-1919 crop. All
diferentials and margins OF profit,
zones and rules, which have been
sstabliehed will remaln in effect until,
they have been replaced by other sim
Mar rulings.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25
NEWSPAPER JJNKNT,

After working fairly hard for a
whole year and putting in overtime
lccturng their subscribers on how
they ought TO live and what they
ought to do 20 keep things running
along the editors Of the state gath
cr annually somewhere TO take a few
days off for recreation and be lccturcd
in turn on their duties and re
spon8ibiljics. This year the outing
took place al Gaifncy, the meeting be-
Ing held from Wednesday TO Friday
of last week. The meeting was a sue
cess in every way except attendance,
a rather small number of newspaper
workers being able to attend. The
brethren put up in Styic at the new
carroll Hotel, not yet completed but
sufficiently equipped to take care of
the newspaper men and their families.
The motel, as we understand, was
Duilt By corporation Of local stock
holders and is a credit to the city. An
entertainment committee, with Col. T..
II. DcCamp. of The Gaffney Ledger,
at its head and Col. Jim Bell as right
bower, took the guests in hand imme-
diately upon their arrival and kept up
continuous attack Of hospitality
throughout our stay. Included among
those who took particular interest in
the newspaper folk was an old Lau-
rens citizen, Mr.. Laurens Potter, who
is now secretary Of the Gaffney Manu-
featuring Company and one Of Gaff-
ney's most prominent citizens One
soon learned from him that he was
born and reared here and that he
hadn't forgotten Laurcns nor lost in
tercst in the place Of his birth. He
recalled many amusing incidents Of
his bOyho0d days and tho pranks play
ed on some Of the older citizens Of
the times. Many Of his old friends he
asked about the Wattscs, Major, Judge
and Dunk, all Of whom he called
by their nick names, Col. II. Y. Simp-
son, Mr. Jno. N. Wright, the late Col.
Irby and Or. Irby and others. There
is not another place like Laurcns," he
said, and one understood that he was
proud FIT.
The social features planned for the
meeting included trip to the old bat
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25
FARMERS MAY SELL
HOMEGROWN WHEAT

Tolumbia.-Fa who have
grown wheat may, under recently
modified regulations OF the Food Ad.
minstration, sell wheat or -four to
their neighbors under certain condi.
tions. Purchasers OF wheat from
farmers may have 1t ground on the
same basis az tho farmer who raised
1t. but in such cases they Will be
expected to use -four substitute es
pound for pound with tho -four. Whom
farmers sell flour to individuals they
must sell -four substitutes with IT, or
take miller's certificates from the pur-
chaser showing that -four substitutes
have been ground to cover the amount
OF -four bought, pound for pound.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25
Citation for Letters OF Administration.
Board of Registration
for LallrcnS County.

Citation for Letters OF Administration.
State Of South Carolina,
County Of Laurcns.
BY o. G. Thompson, Probate Judge:
Whereas j. w. Crawford made suit
to me, to grant him Letters of Admin
istration Of the Estate and effects of
r. J. Crawford.
These are therefore,. to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said II. J. Craw-
ford deceased. that they be and ap-
pear before me, An the Court of Pro
bate, to be helf at Laurens Court
House, l,aurensS s. G., or the Bird day
Of october, 1913 next, after publca.
ton hereof, at II o'clock in the fore
Moon, to show cause, If any they have,
why the said Administration should
not he granted
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF September, AnnO Domini 1918.
O. G. THOMPSON,
N-2t-A j. p. l.. c.
Subscribe to The Advertiser.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Z g


Far sale Choice ruIrhum seed Oats
at Si.7s ' per Dusne'. : lewis Anderson.
y,r Ron, 1.-TWO Or A.. ,,,ni' 'o-',,p1 is.sl
i:hcl or unrnnisncW (nDly In MISC
Tynchrrs- You can sccu,c an excel
1nnt nn;iiion thronmh nc Thousards
nr Nncn. dircr, ram srhooIs n,vinr
$lo - &3oH , mnnIh AM rnr.on9
,noIiGnl or l.i.h nnrnesorv cd,cotion
cam rnnLnr n1nst srryirI M tn,nh-
nr W,itn lnfov Sni,ihrrn Inorhrra,
Nr,nrv gllumhio< s; G lo-gt-nd
M, soi, 0rn/ois Jfnrd oo,. !, rond
conGi,fnn NnnH~tn CIvdn =, T,nnE.
,o-lt
ror S,in io,7 "A bur1~I-ovwou ,vnur
i,n ro, CIo,,dv &Wireo, 1o,l,
Tor Snlr- Nono nvnrianJ .,I.i,rc cix"
d,iynn nhon, :, vc&rr> Cinr1,. e. wileon
lo-,t
r,r s,Io o,o to,r o,o,,ord ,0on+
r1ardy ,:\,.;ismn ,n,i
rnr SnIr pr,o nnroc-Iorsov pi.s
vno,..' IA nn,i,Iod ~ no"i,, ro,iH,,
pricn 60 oo j. q cnnnn"s crn1
r,m,, pnuta, ~ ~,
Tn n,vnrrs ,, " of ,incrt, p,,LU ,rnn nnn
Io., or Thirl I,ihnriy norj. ma,. ~,
'r,. cnn, intnrosi 81, hnIda,., ~ o,,.
;..ro. cnm nynh,Ran t'Ir' IMAM, ro " "I,,.' n
n,vinm higho,. ,I,n ,c..t6I I,.nct ,,i,I,
nmi &c ~, ,K~[no y, ~, ,,, ,. I,,'
;n@ thn hnni, rrn,G y2nn,, CO.,, nmn,n",
mh nyo,a In,d. ''o't ~, =" ~ Il,i, re-,
,>u''',''w "o'',' " ''I Wv" ~
5Ina.o ~ r,.N1 n,n,. - y %UCNn' ,n
Cashior I.,nrnns T,tio,,l n.ri ~ N,M't IN ~
ym.. n""ni,n, n'i'., '>'',.V.'',' ".,., ,'"'," ''
r,",,. ctndn,',L,", r.,o .o,'' VI ~ ,;,n -"
ro, ,hnm v.niln NAV Inst rn., xxx
Nan, horcrn nc,.t ,ann ,n
iFronl,e .n,n, 9 %
Erng,, vn"f., vn,,Il ~,
Ijc 10 Inn,y ,r,, ~, ,a
n,oo, ,,n,,I.n, - 'no ,,.,i, -" 'r,.,'" -,
noo, ,ho ~, ,ron y ~ ~" ''"''u
rn,a.. - .n,,,ly NAN, Nh, a." NV ~
M ,hn rnrn,,,, ,.;ii ,,,o"i v'I, 'm ~ ~.
,nI., nirn 49, ,Ia, ''', ni,n IN
IJ,,rn,on% >'''' y. ,'uy
un,. Cn,n o,o,o-o No,a, C,",,Ii,, ~
.on,.ira ,,, N,w, on, ,,.a,,. Mn. Nh.
.i,o. .nl y, r,rron, n,or,,ni,o, ,>,i
ion praG,ir,iiv nc nnmh M >','" ~
pr;oc ri"ht " IEninn, Io,
IS G az .,
Tn,. Ro,t vi,,l con.oo,,o D,
(siv Mia. enn,n or Eom,hn,,,n
thorounhIy roiinb,n o,I rln',.k
family Vii, boyo ro,., mn,,nI nn1 I'M
,rnitv 10 cnn,o into ,a.,. xxx,
uronnrtv addrnss ~. r. w. Wnnh'
Ncwbcrrv g G a o,
For Solr-pi"s ana cboo,s ana 80
istercd Durocs W w yoaro;n INV ',hon
21-2 rings GRAY conrt g r. '' r,omd o. md
For SnIe-Good fomilv n,oro
BrOaduS Clardy. 8-tf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25
Card of Thanks.

! desire to thank all OF my friends
for the support given me in the recent
primary election. AS my official ca
reer nears its close, I feel as deeply
interested as ever in my county's well
fare and it Is source Of qualification
that have given some Of my best
years to the service Of my people.
II. b. HUMBERT.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25
Redistribution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
Books Of Registration for Laurcns
County will be open at Laurens Court
House, S. c., on Friday, Oct. 4 from 8
A. NJ. to 4 p. Nj. for the purpose of
registering qualified electors who have
not received now certificates since
July |, 1918. The books will be open
for one day only, after which they will
be closed pursuant to law until after
the General ElHtion at which no per-
son in Laurens county can vote unless
be I"Is holds a cert glleSLe>dotod since July
II. J. COPELAND,
T. S. LANGSTON,
a. C. OWINGS,
Board of Registration
for LalrCnS County.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color which indicates poor blood, and a
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or thrco weeks will enrich the blood. i'm
prove the digestion, and act General Strength
enlng Tonic to tho whole system. Nature will then
throw Off or dispel tho worms and the Child will be
In perfect health. Pleasant to take. COO per bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25
Rising Sun Chapter No. 6, r. A. M.
DiarI.hOpa I'm Children.

For diarrhoca in children one year
Old or older you will find nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, followed by dose OF
castor oil. 1t should be kept at hand
and given as soon as the first unnat-
ural looseness Of the bowels appears
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25

faculties which constitute a man.
Manliness is man acting worthy of
himself
That civilization is doomed that
makes material achievements that are
greater than its men.
70 believe in chance is TO believe
against the noblcst powers OF the soul.
In the work which is necessary to
sustain life God has provided a system
Of education for our powers
Religion is like water, 1t must move
or it will stagnatc.
We seldom forgive ourselves when
we wrong another.
The good Christian is like the good
fruit tree, he bears fruit for others and
lot for self.
Some Chritians arc like thorn trees
they pierce and wound those who
come to gather fruit from their lives.
lly halting bcLwVcu two opinions
we may render ourselves Incapable OF
r., 49,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25

lleIclu at COWpenS, WHeIc COl. d. IL.
Mcliissick delivered patriotic ad-
dress, an automobile tour over the
county Thursday afternoon and an au-
tomobile trip to Chimney Rock Friday
morning. The last named trip, how
ever, had to be given up on account
Of rain. The trip over the county was
real treat. We were first carried to
high knob several miles from the
city, from which We could gain view
Of the whole surrounding territory.
Most Of the hosts on the trip, like the
guests, had never been up there before
50 the view was Il revelation to them
as well. After reaching the top of the
knob the climbers cooled off, with
some mighty fine ginger ale served by
the local bother. They cooled off"
again before going back down and
some of the party COOLED off" several
times while enjoying the view.
"Schnapps Ginger Ale" VIC believe they
called it and signs all along the trail
up the hill read "Schnapps is on Top.
~ "iuh Stay oll Iop iohs' lo"c'cl'
No other drink stronger than ginger
ale was noticeable on the trip, but
quite number Of the boys went over
10 'he Sherl'i ONCE lalcr TO take
'or'oIh 'ooh ~ SS'c'"i nioo""''''o
stills which the officers Of the law had
| captured. Returning TO the automo-
miles we returned to Gaffncy and turn
! e" i"N"f"' III" H'''n N"'o''"a '''lo'
'"SN."S '''""~" '''''' NH""' : an" '"'''
~" ''"'' J"'' "' VT '''' "'N "'
- - ~ 60 ~ 'N'
'''H ""' W 80 ''''' ''''' .''''il '"'','>
''''' ia" i"9' "'9'i '"'''p''''"' ''''
! v""'''H "''i'''" S''i'''' ''''' u ""I''o'''
| from "i"NV' VIC "V''' o'V' !" N'"'"'
w VIC ~ "''o 'N''''' "'''' %" ,'' '"7>
''"'' '''u ro"'' '""HV '' ''c '2o"''''' !"
'"'' No'''P"'s 40
S~"|' "'c" 'c'c w N'"' NY
""'S "''" p'HS'''s o'"'' -"
''' ''"'' i'N'i' '"'''' us ~.
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'o'' ''"' '''S ''''' w
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''''' ','' nv
,,;.,,,-,. ;,.o, 49,, ,,l ,,, ,aool.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25

Recnlse II lis tonic and nxativc effect, LANA.
TIVE BKGMO QULEJ NEiS better than oi ,!i!in'"
0uininc HuSl docs not cause iirrvnuGuGeS No
r.8r;'g III mead Ecrncirhcr the iuil name asi
Dot tor :! "'.Ful"rn OF y. :. GROVE. g..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25
YAGRANT THOUGHTS.
(By Rev. j. VI. StCn,lmun.)

g =
Manhood is the perfection Of the
faculties which constitute y man
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25

That civilization is doomed tha
greater than its men.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25

70 believe in chance is TO believe
against the noblcst powers Of the soul.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25

Manljness is man acting worthy O
himself.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25

In the work which is necessary to
sustain life God has provided system
of education for our powers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25
The oulnro That uoas MOI AIisct Tho llaac

Subscribe to The Advertiser.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25

Religion is like water, it must move
or it will stagnate.
The evening world., 1918-04-10
PICKING AMAN FOR SUCCESS No.
To Read a Mans Character,
Just Study His Profile;
DR.. Blackford Gives Rules
Nose May Tell You One Thing, BroD Another, but Profile
TYPES" Ranging From Pure "ConUer" to
Absolute "COncdUe," Tell a
Mans Whole StOTU.
Mans Whole Story.

KothnJae N. II. Blockford N. d, coduthoT vtM Arthur NeUoomo
Of "AndlyFfno Character" "The JOB. the Man. the Boss" and Inventor
q, the Btacktord employment plan, has authorized The Evening World
10 reproduce from their books O series Of articles describing hoe to NJ
each tvpe OF man TO the JOB phLch uH bring him succes'.
The evening world., 1918-04-10

freedom from i~rritRbility. and conse-
quent tendency to mildness. tactiul-
ness and diplomacy OF speech.
What the CONVEX wins or gains by
his aggressiveness, keennese and
superabundance OF energy, the con-
ave wins or gains by his diplomacy
and unwavering persistence and en-
durance. Because OF his deficient
energy. because OF his great delib
Grafton. because OF his few spoken
and written words and, deficiency in
Acknowledgement. because he lacks
aggressiveness. the concave is sell
dom found among men OF achieve
ments and prominence. Tho con
cave brunette Is an exceedingly are
type among famous men. Whenever
one is found he has achieved fame
through either philosophy or religion
or some form OF art-requiring years
OF patient plodding and detailed.
specialized application.
Let us construct still another face.
with a straight forehead. about
equally prominent above and at the
brows, with eyes neither deep-set moi
protruding. with a straight. medium
sized nose, with a mouth neither
prominent nor %receding, and a chin
whose form, as seen in profile. Is in
a straight line with the forehead,
eyes, nos and mouth. The face is
not particularly prominent in any
section, but is modelled upon a plane
surface. This Is the pure type OF
plane form.
The individual whose face Is model.
led upon the plane in form is a bal
ance between the extreme convex and
the extreme concave. In this indi.
vidual we find moderate energy, a
type OF intellect which. while not 30
intensely practical as that OF the OK.
IRENE convex. has a good degree OF
the practical combined with season.
~ableness and balanced judgment. The
|, plane type has neither the hair.
, trigger" impulsiveness OF the extreme
convex nor the procrastinating de.
liberation OF the extreme concave,
but is a balance between the two.
The plane, also. Is neither extremely
quick nor extremely slow. but mod.
| crate in his movements and in his
? thinking. He expresses himself well
and sometimes frankly. but seldom
I harshly or sharply. He is inclined
. to be patient. but has decided idea,
z as TO when patience ceases TO be G
e virtue, Nearly all people approach
this balanced or plane type.