The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1904, Page 15

w# THE # EVENING # WORLD'S w HOME » MAGAZINE. w ebro} yD GLY eyebrows and scant eyelashes oan mar the expression of the Most soulful eyes in the world, but an ordinary pair of eyes fringed with heavy curling lashes under dell- wately curved eyebrows will always pass As beautiful There fs no reason why every girl » Pould not have fine eyelashes if she has Patience and doesn’t expect’ them to "row heavy and long overnight. Nor wuld she of the heavy bushy eye- brows despair. A few very simple sug- npeetions will teach her how to train her brows Into the lines of beauty. It frequently happens that children, Wn spirit of mischief, clip their own webrows. Unless the eyebrows are , ery scant it 1s best never to clip them <at all, for it makes them grow in “bushy,” @ most unattractive sight on B pretty face. A child's eyebrows are usually light @nd fine, accentuating the mild ard ‘Innocent look of the eyes, As the years Bo by, however, unless the eyebrows ~Wrow darker, which they usually do, ~folorigss eyebrows give a vapid and Weak éxpression to the face, and their ;Rrowth sholld be stimulated to maxe them look darker. If, however, tho invisible, it fs permissible to darken them slightly with a brown: pencil} which comes for that purpose, or, what is better still, to have them stained by competent person. Very often th growth of the eyebrows can be stim lated by massaging, as in the pictur: with fingers dipped in kerosene, Care should be taken not to let any of the oll.run down into the eye. ‘The mas- saging 1s done by pinching the flesh under the eyebrow and rubbjng alwa. toward the outer edge of tho brow. Strongly markéd eyebrows that meet over the eyes are often as disfiguring as no eyebrows at all, for they seem to give a sinister, gloomy ex; to} the face, Cleo de Merode is sald to have possessed these eyebrows before | she became the famous French beauty by the aid of the electric needle which MARGARET HUBBARD AYER Explains & & & ut aw « How Deficient Eyebrows and Eyelashes May took away the “beetling look." A few hairs between the eyes can be Pulled out with the tweezers. If the eyebrows are stiff and bushy by careful orushing in the right direction with a ttle brush which comes for Mat pure pose the hairs can be trained to lle vose and smooth, Ordinarily healthy eyebrows gain emphasis and brilllancy by rubbing with @ little glycerine and rose water. If a very fine line {s desired comb the eyebrows with a little soapy water. Comb the lower hairs up and the up- per ones down to make the line in the | centre of the hair, When it comes to a’ question of eyelashes not too much can be sald about the care which must be taken ‘of the precious eyes which lashes were meant tu protect. In applying @yebrows still remain light and almost (By permission of George Munro's Sons.) Dopyright, 1898, by George Munro's Sons ‘ BYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Georne de Jervey's intast daughter 18 hele rien to ce is ‘ina ie ines, oes eh jauRhter: ee eee him, Ft ree Droot that faiher Baa! dauchter Tntrusts, hie daughter, to a BeOFS ACTS Mt enty youre later du dersey, Haro ots and in) . Tboy” pas christened Dr \ eps CHAPTER IIT. Love's Young Dream. HP next day, Mt. Brown, the ace countant, raised Clare's ealary. It was not a large increase, but ft we the lad hope that he might now we to tell Daisy of his love, “He was oppoalte her place of employ- mont earlier than usual that evening Bnd stood watting for her to emerge gehen bis attention was attracted to a Degwar who eeemed similarly employed Jo himeelf, namely,’ watching the mil- (ner's ekop. Something in the man's face—a cer- jain atr of better days, together with eager, wistful expression that «made 7) ayes bright and sparkling—set Clare wordering in a.curious, listless man- ner, what could -be his object; and thankful for anything that would while ower. the time of watching, he “with ry Pals the shadow of the wall and eatchet ain closely. - A> moment aftetward the Bhaceful form of Daisy appeared at the door, pant he’ was startled to see that the “Begsar, who had’ never removed his eyes from the shop, started forward “With @ strange cry. “Bul wondering Clare determined to ‘@emaih in the shadow a moment long. eb) and was rewarded for his patience Dy ‘eecing the beggar leap forward, owhd; sputtering sstanehtaey atretch forth dite hand to Daisy. ‘a Tine: gentle girl; looking down at bis by the strange face and the startled by that name, unrebuked, ‘see you give something toa bemgar at Woven on Fate’s Loom. THE MYSTERI OUS BEGGAR. NG ‘ul Mm i Ni ! The gentle girl, looking down on, his bent form, placed a penny in his hand. The beggar looked after her for somo momenta with a strange light upon his face, and Clare aaw him press the coin to his bs with a fervent gesture, such as might move the lps of a devotee Kissing the feet of his patron aaint, Then Clare came forward, flushed with delight at the beautiful blusn with which the girl met him and walk- ing on air aa her little band lay on his strong arm, Still thinking of the beggar—hauntea emotion he had witnessed~he said, on their way home: “Daisy.” for he had grown to call her id not Mus blasbea ; ane simply: as ‘i ‘¥en, Mr..Clare. my begaar say man,” night, Do you know he Js there every and T always manage to give sald Clare; "I do not remember sceing him before. “Oh, no,” she replied, “I forgot. He has been’ away for the past week or two. I remember now that this is the first night I have seen him since—" “Since when?" he asked, secing that she had stopped, with her eyes fixed on the ground and a blush on her oheek, “Since you were rude enough to knock | sta: the basket from my arm,’ “Ah, that precious basket!" he re- Hi in a.low tone, bending down with | 465, glance of love tn his bri “Wilat I owe that basket, Dat: eyes, light never have fr you"? Be Improved, MiIssdg ree gs Sot ointments to stimulate the growth of, the lashes a very little must be rubbed | on to the edge of the eyelids and on the lower lids, but no particle must be permitted to get into the eye. An | ointment which will strengthen the |yrowth of hair on brow and lashes is made of: (incture cantharides, 1 ounc rum, 1 ounce; off rosemary, 6 drops. Mix all thoroughly and apply twice daily. | Any “number of paints are made to color the eyelashes. ‘These are applied by the ald of a smail brush which at the same time curis the eyelashes upward. However, there are very few that can- not be detected, and nothing detracts more from woman's appearance than perceptible traces of make-up about the eyes. Besides, the cosmetic, unless per- fectly pure, is often injurious, causing Infiuimmation ‘of the ids, Red vaseline, 8 ounces;! ‘cc Y°r don't nee why they call them lost that poor, Intelligence Offices, you say? “Oh, Mr. Nagg, that's right! Start in to find fanit with me and sling your slurs. It is my fault that Servant: Agencies are called Intelligence OMe I suppose you want to pick a quarrel with me about that! I euppose you want to fuss, fuss, fuss! and to jaw, jaw. Jaw! about ft. "Oh, my patience Is about at an end. I can't go any- be growling and making remarks to hurt my feelings. I keep stient under your harsh orit!- isms, I never eay a word, I let it pass, I put up with it; and all the time your tongue is going, scold, scold, scold! Jaw, Jaw, jaw! bicker, bicker, bicker! ill not stand it any more! I have the patience of a saint, and a more eunny-tempered. better dispositioned woman than I am never Iived. But there is @ limit to my Christian meek- ness, there is a point where endurance will endure mo niwre, and this is the point. “I brought you along with me to-day Just to show you the troubles a woman has. Ah, you have nothing to worry you except the fact that business is bad, collpetions slow and that some of your clerks are robbing you. Suppose you had the worry and trouble of run- ning @ house! Suppose you had to put girls! You come home and look like as if you had lost’ your last friend just use your clerks don't take any !n- terest in the business end jose custom- ers for you by thelr impudence and inattention. But how would you like tt if you had the cares and bothers and worries of running a house on your shoulders, and {then have some one come home with o {gloomy face to find fault? Suppose you | had a wife that, instead of helping you by her tact and sunny nature, was al- ways clacking away and bothering you and finding fault with you! How would you Uke that? “Well, mpybe, some day, when I am gone you wil} get @ wife who will worry you from morning to night, who will not sympathize with you in your troubles, who will be extravagant where it concerns herself bu€ frugal wrere it concerns you, and then you will think of me, and down in your-heart you will pay: ‘Ah! it 1s too late now! T have # « By Gharles Garvice. “80 I think, too," she replied archly, yet timidly, “for you were standing in the crowd as !f you eaw no one.” His brows darkened and he sighed. The night was visible to him now, as was his father, sternly repelling his words of love, and coldly repressing his affeotion, Throwing the bitter thoughts aside, he looked down upon the sweet child-Ilte face and murmured: wont, Mould, not, have cared, Daisy, rou ‘OU, baa Fg ou? She did not anawer, and he repeated | the “question with ry felgned adn hem aha looked up F you, It my Door Iittle basket had not fallen “hould’ T nett" he sald, fervently preesing her hand, which rested on his, inst his stde. ‘Do you know, Daisy, love that littie basket. If Raat appened to it IT should grieve as ere a Hving thing.” te you are xo fond of the vnaenet’ phe, geld, looking down with @ "Well?" he sald, eagerly. rosy uld yout’ “Ye-es—no!’' she sald “Why ‘No!’ so suddenly?" he asked, afer Pressing her hand and layin his er Upon it as she tried to pull 1 way. ‘Way so niggardly, Daisy, all she faltered, “I like it "ie is am old favorite he sald, lover proverbial. blindness oF misunderstanding her, j he returned. ‘Would with a perversity, nn Thgyapake no more unlit they reached ttle shop, where stood old Dan at the door, children, as'he called ‘them, home. as usual, to welcome his neiside Sve fire that night Clare was houghtful, ‘Hinewroula not lng, scarcely, indeed would he talk, and Daley, who watched every fleeting expression on his face was secretly troubled and ‘When he Tose to Ko he bid Mrs. Nickelboy good-night in Had | voice that 't ft not been for that, who knows, % “Riyy fhe wet} harlor,. saying that neither” the: peak should come to the door th the the {Sold But when he had got to the door he Ke watch she asked in so gentle a voice that Clare night be pardoned for calling It star- muate. "No," he sald. “Some say other worlds, some say globes of light, some say angels fitting through the sk at one do you mean? eald Clare Janted voice. mphat je Dy favor: do you’ know, it room, and T watch it and Te sometines half through. And as I tah fac se f° golde! face in a sotting of n called—Daisy. who had been looking up face and listening to hie soft voice with a rapt atten‘ion, per- fectiy” unconscious that he wea pictur. Ing “herself, flushed sa he concluded ith her name, then, turning pale, drew herself a little away from him, But Clare caught, ber and press her to him, bent his lips tl they nearly touched her head, and went on more softly, more passionately etul: “Ang, Dairy, T wateh until gt, almost fancy I can hear my a and striving to catch what it brectes 1 often stretch forth my arms toward crying: “Speak and tell mo—wiat, Daisy-oh what? my Speak! T'lowe sou, stern t lone’ yet She was silent, birt he felt, her bobom heaving againat ‘his heard the breath coming quickly and’ leat “Do you not know what I want T tell it estar oer", a that jov a4 soul, that unless it comes ‘and tay yee melt agatnet omy, Neart) Je wit ki me T tell it I love it Vel in loved before, Oh, Di ‘ar-angel and answer me ea es no answer, thr i Rare! ine ma: it Rect pete her Bittle (irom ‘nim, vel turning ‘aside ts head, # called to Dajsy to come and look at the, are he came softly oe him he out sane cae gory hold of, Wer nee arm drew her within thes shadow of Look at fabled ‘with love, ‘polneing! sthey ee fonda yy the Rect i “Do yor they aret”* “Dales, von do not speak. Is it be cause y6u fear to tell me you do Jove me, or that you nat mo as © ou Rage err (0 te pot--oh, Daisy, Is Know bot whstele Bull pot @ and with a pdm Ege kets Geared tiem ar west Mrs, Nagg and’ Mr. — But, Ah, the Worst of It Is that, Not Content with Worrying that Sunny-Natured Woman from Morn Till Night, He Even Interferes with the Servants! “Yes, | want a plain cook. up with slovenly and impudent sorvant- | | RAYMOND HITCHOODL costs Willie, stop your inted creature, She tried to make me happy and I treated her with scorn.’ Ah! you will be sorry then, but it will be too late. “Why don't you answer me? Why don't you say something? You go along with me and my brother Wiille, {and you sit silent and never say a word while I am chatting blithely trying to bring a smile to your ips by my merry prattle, But, no; I am no comfort to you. My presence only clouds your browa; you do not care for me. Oh, I wish I was dead! What have I to live for? No one loves me, nobody cares for me, my own husband doesn't speak | to me. “Ab, here we are at the Inteliigence office. Come, brother Willle, do be winking at the slim girl in the black dress, She is a bold thing, Oh, I know, Mr. Nags, you would Mike to have that kind of a creature in the house Never mind me. It is an insult to me, but no matter. “Don't make eo free with that girl, Willie. No, Mr. Nagg, as I was saying, Wait, HEY,NAG, PIPE HE BLOND IN [THE CORNOR, Joking! you would want a girl who was bold in the house, but fu" the sake of little brother Wille, I cannot porimit It. Witile ts 0 impressionable, Ab, the poor boy knows so little of the ways of this wicked world. “How do you do, madam? Have youa good ptrong girl of plain features and good character to do general housework in a small household consisting of my- | self, my little brother Wille here, my mother, @ cat and a parrot? “Am I a widow? How dare you ask such a thing! Have I husband? Yes, |1 have a husband. Here he is. Mr. Nagg, what are you gaping for? “Jh, ‘of.course, this bores you. You do not jcare whether I have a servant or not. You would seo me work my fingers to the bone and be ready to drop at your feet with fatigue and you wouldn't raise your hand ¢o help me. “Oh, madam, if you only knew the condition of my nerves! I wouldn't tell a soul, but, ah, what I suffer, and my doctor tells me it ia most as- tounding how I keep up. Do you know Dr. Smirler? Most remarkable mau AS A TABLE. Among the latest combination furnish- ing pleces is the table chair here pre- sented. It is especially designed for a man's den, but is quite attractive enough to be used as @ card table for a lUving room or Mbrary. As niay be seen, it has @ tilting top that furnishes the back for the chatr, or serves as a top Chair or Table, as You Please. AS A CHAIR. for the table. Hinged compartments on each side afford storing room for cards and chips. A soft leather seat makes ‘the chair very comfortable, magasines, papers, &c., when in use a8 @ table. This ts finished in the popular dark brown fumed oak AMUSEMENTS. aye AMSTERDAM ¢ Brass & Set Recetas nici MANSFIELD nee TERRIBLE (SPECIAL xiv NEW AMSTERDAM, "__ SEATS RBAE RBADY Y TO-MORRC Ww Next pening, Next, MONDAY, for WO EAN, & “1 ‘Hike the last. supposition best, said, dreamily. “Tf they are rope THE haps they can eee us, and ares! sti, tha following distingwiohed Ail-Btar Cast Srisives, sist That te best aif 11 Seine ale Sdareurst TNfsaton ls wi ¥ shall never Took at: the stare it es ee Warmer. Gare Suinking of them as guch 4 Mo Hol ne Tei a one— bright, angel?” Fares Tae Winner | Bilta Procter {0 sit prone Geryeulsr planet Strection of A, Me PALMER, elitering: ike a diamond above the pro-| * yitinctlOieSnteaay ant Saturday. house-tops. Mail ‘Orders Reosived When Accompanted, bY Remittance, NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. _ AMUSEMENTS. Bethan al ui The te inl rm Kay’s})2 EMPIRE V2" peveronee Tl THEATRE, 35th Eve 8.10, “nl Sal ERALD 80, 72 TO-NIGHTII 160ih | SOUV- TIME, [ENIRS Tein at ar tore HLLER To night, preceded PROPOSES by Frederic LeMattre. WHY NOT SEE ———— ‘ To night. Res, 75e PROCTOR 5th Ave, { (“THE LOST PARADISE,” 5ath St. ‘BUSY 122Y” 125th St! Ka rate oN ie M. to NOa0 Po P. | BROADWAY “1% padres ‘ytate, Mon.. To-Day Thu Shins That Pass in the Night,” ie Vaudeyiie “iwice, Dally Eye, 813 7 YANKEE CONSUL, WALLACK’ She’ hip Saar, Sf moO. AM e's Quaint Comedy — THE AN Alley ick, McAVOY | GRITERION Bees Eleanor R Robson. sno te THEATRE I i BELLEW Amateur Crne || GARRICK ampere sascee | Katherine Kennedy Mig CLIN NEWLYCEUM &3 | Wi GILLETIE '" T# | | GARDEN Cae 1 THEATRE Rovey.and na fat MERELY AY ANN jouven: | 90,15,1.00. _Paily Mats 0 Sao pat Haines & Midgets Others, OUT OF THE ‘FOLD Bi Next Week—"A MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE.”* 14th SC Theatreynr th gv Mats Wea, CHARLE THe at NE MARE YE RY IRVING TONES EES. 8 Laue 3 xr OPERA Lex_ay. & 107th, Matinee To-Day. aT A Desperate Chance, | —— KEITH'S #33 de Waterloo" & ‘The Hells, COUNTY CHAIRMAN. HRP Tadic Mantratiae VIRGINIA By Roy L. McCardeil. Illustrated byy GENE CARR.| | Marie Cahill «= SUNDAY WORLD WANTS > WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1904, You'll Hear! 1 do not want a cook that isn't plain.” | Says he never saw such a conatitution, and how I keep up when my nervous system Is all run down he says @ finer wonderful; he never saw a cast h “Do T want a servant? Of course J want a servant, Codfish is still 18 cents @ pound. You would think this oper weather would make things cheaper Strawberries are # cents a box. Thret ttle boxes cost me $1,20, and it was lardly enough for Willie and mama an¢ Myself. And if you would haye seen |the look “Mr. Nagg gavo me when hé found they were all gone. just because we had eaten them! For he is that selfish. and he doesn't stop to realize how dear those things are, “Yes, I want a Eyed plain cook. Willte, atop your joking, I that isn't plain, “Mr. Nags. for? ‘Oh, do not want a cook what are you Pdasting of course you want me hurry up: T will not be burried, up! Yeo attend to your business affairs, Naga. ant ploase do not interfere with the household and how T run it. “You will go to your office then. you ray? Of course you see wort And you see T have-all this bother, you run away. Brother Willie hag gone Somewhere? You see you have di the poor boy away by your actions, "Oh, how long must I bear with your actions, Mr. Nagg?’ n AMUSEMENTS. The Grandest Show Ever Projected MADISON SQ. GARDEN. Bvery Afternoon at 2. Evenings at § o'Clook. BARNUM & BAILEY Greatest Show on Earth % Hours of Continuous ‘Thetlling Periirim lcent. Representation THE GORGEOUS DELAI DURBAR, 100 Circun Acts by 300 Artists, Ancilotti, the Modern Ariel, in the Latest and Greatest Parisian Sensation LOOPING THE GAP. Volo, the Wizard Volitant, Wheeling Down a Preciritous Incline, with Solo& Chico, ‘the Marvellous U Descending a Steep ae re sx Sites Act cS Rings, 2 Stages, Race iweb A, Herd ot Gieatfon x or 7 jephanta, ‘Cages of Wilt, Beasts, ‘s Horse the World. Haby Lie tae Mother, upendous oad, o ot TA € urloatiien ee thi it alive at ‘Dand M. . nd . MM. nal Kimiesion vo. trersthi (ghth’and stent nth ST vate. ‘boxes wise interferes with the shelf below for] seats a . Ware of sreculators and boxus Uckets. At box office only. MAJESTIC Bovey $.op zt: ats. S85, Re ‘i sharp Wiz a ton ARD 20 with edhe. & Stone 15 NEW MU: Al / NU MBER IRCL Riccobot Hyan & e. Hal Stephen &C aries al 8 PASTOR'S. :" ss a ie cae Qubriem and Have, Barvinctit and Grom’, The Lavettn. Herbert Lloyd Princesse The S78: Nine Eatieat Noth! hure.of nxt. w'k ‘Beals Now on Bal J i. G I. Fait Sa ', Tenaro & all 254 Oner serail iui Engagement ends April second. LADIES' MAT.TO-D. a 0 i i PA M TIGER LILIES CO. hwo Farces—Vaudevitie, DEWEY. DAINTY DUCHESS co East 14th at A Day and Night— pate VAUDBYILLE ARNOLD DALY ‘ath | 2.30 Maze, ND ay ay CAN DIDS ATRE, Eve at 8a Mat. Aprt. HE! Davin MHLASCOS play T RITTY BELLA BELASCOX; CROSMAN sy WEST END": ja\IN OLD KENTUCKE w. Buck-Wing Dancing Contast Sa S2lis monnacis, LYRIC 3x2 Wilton Lackaye par? e 4 acids gt aililbalasina. WORK MONDAY “BROOKLYN AER gs