The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1903, Page 9

They're Her Eyes, Daclares onel Kate, and They Chal- enge, Fence, Parry, Thrust, Crush, Wound, Conquer and Kill—Of All Eyes, Says the Colenel, the Childish, Pleading Eyes Are Most Fascinating and Dangerous to Man—A Few Wise Words Avout the | Eyes of Scorn, of Hate, of itying Indulgence and of Sympathy. \EE eyes tel It is commonly supposed that our H v LD Mador ves hardest to read. They are 2 b Witig e which some li t an in- kies in her woman the sad, sad is prone to be t of her bitter ex- 1e. do so, her tears’ would see, through the eves of w tears save when the evenge sufiuses them with its atred is incompatible with t tears im- tenderness < flash hatred n who would murder for re- 2 on the part Strange ’ this ex onal ent is more ned Wy, re angel into a fiend and s in her eyes ing induigence a ouzh knowing hersel? n, in ttle scorn is more than evi despair, cha to the woman iful; loving, yet ove of a man e unworthy, yet his unworthiness, “Aworrar AT IR AT LTI and, fl.wu‘h others represent him in his true colors, yet she sees Nm only as her heart would wish him to be, rather than as her judgment knows him to be. The only weakness in the character of guch a woman is her love, but that Is so often a woman’s weakness, for which she must bear the criticism and condem- nation of those who love her. The eyes of pitying indulgence are, without doubt, very lovely eyes, because after all they are the eyes of a pitying love. Pleading eyes are the eyes of childhood and, in a woman, are the saddest of all 5 RS ELS PO ALICH TREAT. LT Qr X ArEg sk eyes. There is a helpless expresslon in such eyves that appeals to every one and they are dangerous eyes as far as a man’s peace of mind may be concerned. The woman who has tlLe pleading ex- pression is magnetic and lovable. The ap- pealing look indicates a lack of self-con fidence that arouses all a man's innaf chivalry, making him long to care for and protect her. Such a woman can win any man's heart if she keeps her plead- ing eyes busy. He will look at them and into them, and when away from her he will be haunted by them, and in progres- sive order he will realize that his heart is jumping and working overtime when- ever he think of” her. Forthwith the desire will seize him to look into the depths of those pleading orbs again, and, very much as a snake charms a bird, ind himself irre- eyes time after will the poor dear man s1stibly drawn to those tme The childish glances of a pair of plead- ing eyes are worth more than all the strategic moves of the most accomplished adventuress with a few dead and buried pasts. - The' eyes that look at things in a pleading way will get. more than they .even dare hope for, The eyes of sympathy are also of the havoe breeding brand. The woman who views life through sympathetic eyes is the woman who can woo a man in a very dainty manner. She need never utter one word to encourage him, but she can listen and show in her eves both her sympathy and interest, no matter how prosy he may become. The optimistic nature looks at all life thréugh the golden beams of hope. To the hopeful eves the bitterest disappoint- ment has some encouraging outlook that greatly robs it of its sting. The eyes of pitying Indulgence find ex- cuses for human frailties and weak- nesses. Those who take this kindly view of life are often more merciful than just. The eyes that take a scornful view of life ore prone te merge into the cynical and nothing so completely robs life of its happiness as the pessimism that cynicism breeds. After all the eyes that look at life with love are the eyes that see in every phase something good or beautiful. These eyes idealize the one beloved and distil an atmosphere, glowing and lovelit. And there is no cosmetic 8o potent, no beauti- fier that so faithfully attains its object. For lovelit eves are soulful eyes, and such eyes transform the loveliest face, into one of exquisite and tender beauty. Oh, eyes of the woman—the sex’s most dangerous weapon. They challenge, they fence, they parry, they thrust, they wound, they crush, they conquer—and they kill “COLONEL KATE" s (B S A b WSTANFORD STTDIO - HOUSEHOLD HINTS To break {ce in small es use & darn- ing needle. Enameled ware is easily eleaned with powdered pumice stone. Dish cloths should be washed, scalded and dried dally, or they will become and unfit for use. > beer should be saved for mixing king, for with it a better polish may e obtained than if pure water were used. Oilcloth should be washed over occa- with skimmed milk. This treat- mus sion: ment improves its appearance and helps to preserve it. f When poaching eggs it is & good plan to put a teaspoonful of vinegar in the water. This ts the whites quickly and keeps the eggs a nice shape. To clean tarnished silver, moisten the whiting with methylated spirit or liquid ammonia Instead of with water. The cleaning will be done both quicker and better. To prevent a cheese from Dbecoming hard and dry keep it wrapped in a eloth wrung out in light ale or water, except during the short time dally whea it &p- pears on the table. To make a comb last well-When you huy a new comb put it into ssucepan of cold water—don't let it wriggle about— and boil it. This treatment will make the comb last much longer than it would oth- erwise. Tarnished steel ornaments may be cleaned with emery. Apply the emery powder with & brush—an old toothbrush will do—dipped in parafin, and rub il the steel i3 quite free of rust. Polish with a leather. Knitted dishcloths are very soft and pleasant to use, and are easily and quick- Iy made. They should be of plain knit- ting, about half a yard square, and age best made of coarse, soft, unbleached cotton, with pins about No. 8. To clean wine-stained decanters: Put In- to the decanters some tea leaves, & little sand and some warm, soapy water. Shake well till the stain is removed, then rinse thoroughly in clear water and stand up- side_down to drain dry To wash scarlet flannel: Mix & handful of flour in a quart of cold water and bofl ten minutes. To this add some warm suds made with castile soap, and then wash the flannel gently, rinsing rather than rubbing it. Now rinse in two or three waters of the‘same temperature—just comfortably warm to the hands, not hot- ter—and hand out to dry in the shade. By this method the color should remain un- changed in the flannel after many wash- iogs.