The evening world. Newspaper, May 2, 1912, Page 19

The Evening Woptd Daily Magazine, Thursday, May ““S’Matter WATCH THIS WHE, THEY ARE GONNA PULL, » Pop?’’ es] 1S BAT IN FRONT OF THE TALL AN DUMPS/ IT, AN' ALL THe RUNNERS COT To DO 19 WALI OVER TH o You Can Be Your Own Beauty Doctor By Andre Dupont ] * THE CARPET FROM BAGDAD nyeht, 1012, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), + THE AUTOMOBILE MOUTH. " guid the Average Girl, Booking dis- e@he took off a most distracting blue consolately into the gla culffon automobile hood. The Woman of Thirty had three long pins in her own mouth and was Hkewise engaged in unwinding her head from a cloud of rose- Teolored mousseline, Speech was difficult, «0 she merely grunted. “It's dry and cracked and looks so big and ugly that I am positively eshamed of it. Do you know anything I can do?" persisted the Girl, Being thus directly appealed to, the Woman reluctantly removed the dan- gerous weapons that temporarily de- Prived her of the power of epeech and looked at her companion critically, “Your. mouth,” whe said, “is not #0 deep as « well, nor eo wide as @ church door, but ¢'wwill eerve, as our dear friend Shakespeare say: “Don't be @) learned," eniffed the Mr. Henpeck—This paper eays there le a man and a fraction to Gin, “You remind me of a paper at a every Sunny In the phen 4 | i i i l [ f | i i ari it ir i tin i { il i if Mr. Henpeck—After all, my dear, all flesh te grace! Mrs. Henpeck—Iin that case, | should think you'd get yourself a dawn-mower! 8 3 a 3 i woman's club. I @m asking you « seri- jpeck—And it was Just my wretched luck to marry one of ous question.” “And I reply by quoting Shakespeare. What could de MORE serious?” ce! piled hér friend with a emile “But it! you really think that you can stand the truth, you've got the automobile mouth.” “Is that a new disease?” said the Girl. “Not exactly, unless it comes under the head of nervous prosperity. You've! been out for so many auto rides lately that the wind and the cush of dust mst your face have caused your ps to become hard and drewa. And in- 4 of curving up like Cupid's bow, you have dragged the corners down in your dread that the chauffeur !s going to run over something. Now, in the first place, you have no business to let your lips get too dry. I alwaye carry a ilp stick with me wherever I go.” . “I didn't know you approved of make-up," said the Girl, slightly shocked. “Now you're jumping at conclusions with tmruffictent evidence,” said the Woman. ‘The lip stick I use isn't at all the kind the chorus gicls carry. Th “nothing theatrical about it, and ét doesn’t paint the mouth a drilitant carmi: Op the contrary, it !s merely a rather hard cold cream, put up in etick fo: Decause it 1s mre convenient to take about. You can make @ lip stick of this fort yourself, {f you want to, by taking a little camphor Ice, outting off a piece about the size of your Mttle finger and wrapping ft up in paper something like or you con buy one ready made, I jaye rub this well over my r I know that I am going ride in the wind and dust.” oesn't it make them look sticky?" asked the Girl. ot at all, for I always give the lips just a light filck with my handker- chtef, and if I want my mouth to look especially pretty I dip just the'tip of my finger in cologne and rub it over the lips. Thie makes tbem glow like a rose, < “To make the corners of your mouth turn up prettily and take away that “worried expression you have acquired, take the first agers of each hand and, marting from just below the centre of the under lp, separate the fingers and ft them upward until they meet just sabove the upper lip. Do this whenever you get a chance, but don't rub eo hard 0 make your lps eore.” a ish my mouth was @ brighter rea," said the Girl. “French women have @ trick of “making the mouth look a pretty red,” aid the Woman, “by bleaching the Mre. the fractions! FE | i £ i “E,verybody’s Doing It!” 3S (ater) BA By Carmichael ‘a CHAPTER XVIII. eee TE ET Tote TTT | Ee ene ee t S| 8 bt ay i Ni Ii | IR | \ Presented it, requesting to be sent to Cook's in Naples, where ‘This takes away the brown or yellow tinge that is the unbecoming hue of many chins and makes the ih @ soft white, Try these few eimple stunts I have given you and you will have no reasons to complain of your mouth.” “There was never yet a woman but she made mouths in the glass,” quoted the Girt maliciously. “That's your friend Shakespeare again.” He took his companions in tye Sue's hn shops L uve, one’ h f about town, huni the FLIRTING 4 7 offs: clothing, which poo} various WITH Me Pe | billiard-room. ! quietly to the other hotel and written @hin and the ekin just above the ry bed ‘expected to be within ten days. mouth. Dab on @ Mttle glycerine and 7 " \ None of Ag Enyce will os 4 sia rater eng hgg Tad. over Now of ied ape \ ) followed by curtous eyes. ook and studied the rates carefully. lemon and tet stay on for at ieas' f wit i et half an hour before washing it off. 1 ND ih a hand of British gold in his wa rere pends. ane ix, lt = Ka Te hope- 20d zh cable himself, the code of which w: not to be found in doubdt, for he folded and refolded his message half dozen _ times before his actions became decisive. ‘He rewrote his cable and paid for the Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers “L, 0.” writes: ‘I am twenty-three |euddenly, for no apparent reason, he years old, and love a young man very letopped. Since then we have met several much. I feel sure he cares for me,|times and both wanted to speak, but But my parents object go him, What|neither Mked to be the first. Whose He sat down before peg which was followed by than its las! had had enough to put @ normal man‘e head upon the table er to cover his @ace we'll go back to the bank end| with the mask of inantty, Ryanne fell Interviews With Cupid @ (a'eiMtae) FG By Barbara Blair] Sie Peer al aes chee ee POPOL PPP PPP PPP PAPAL PAPPAPAPRPAPLAA LALLA LALA PAPA PAL PPA PPP PAPA PPPS See ut tl ‘won’ us. we or place fe it?” er Fi at she gets satel he jonastery. ae are old enough to choose] Unies you feel that the young man|18.—Cupid Discusses His Sec- | "1, ety the eam,” tnished Cups, | to my seormary. wits every women with whom ¢ have Disb Petre aca ota 5 Net Yao “egulaet . ane rou are: 3 haa HUMAN JER and van ca ne rétarushl calmly, ‘Even the most superficial observer |discussed the question of my secretary- @ will not go there? stand the monotony of watching green ] you continue hie acquaintance, it ts your ‘yship. ‘But our plans are ail unscttled must admit that my work requires the | ship. As eoon as I told her I would Pp to you, Percival; it’s all up to| otves turn purple upon the sfivery q “HT, K."" writes: “T am engaged to be |place, es a lady, to make the firet sign 66 LL thie 1s |the uncertainty in which you leave us," | keenest inaight into human nature (and |ometimes wish her to be tnvistble that |oU. Y¢ the gay Lothinvar from | bough, Ney, ney!” . Bee Te Teel can ‘tar toe ortine |@3 reamaatangs most im- |I protested, (most especially the human nature of | settled it." the west, I'm not sure—no one ever 18! “He paghed the glass away from him nat 8 PNA ONG TS onal, terest-| “Most people find me unsettling,” he| lovers, witch, forever at the mercy of | ‘I don't wonder,” I cried, “Ask I} and studied the alt-bubbtes as they ! NS coco Key angry, Do you| ‘i M." writes: “Two young ladies ing," T eat, quick. |Chuckled. “You see," he continued, I] all the foes of love—sealousy, anger, ex-|woman to wit on the plasm of a sum- Rhee) ‘This caravan | formed, rose to the surface, and were _ have asked me to take them to a mas- hink he was justified? accepting attentions from other men. | 00 tee ae ee repose, Wat shail’ ly forestalling .|2#V¥@ decided to test you both a bi: be- | action and suspicton—bocomes at times |mer hotel in her most becoming frock further exchange fore I give you the appointment.” He |mowt inhuman in tte manifestations un-|and be tnvisivle to every pair of eyes ot confidence de. | °oK*4 at us eppraisingly, with his head | der tho sway of these dark and wily |within range! Ask her to golf or to disatpated. but me eutside the pale | "oe matter what (hs game has been, somehow or o'* they've bashed us, only desperate and die- ” on one side, ‘That is why I did not|tricksters). Patience, sympathy, love, |attend tha hops, to wwim or play tennis, |couraged; you can pull up straight.” [and we've (9: out, a Mr. Gordon T 4 cS nh obliged!" He emptied the glass amd ordered aa ete man paid |2 do? tween come when I promised, I decided I had|the greatest skill and finesse in rout-|to take afternoon rows and moonlight ‘Muol fe A. § era Oe ne a year,| Cheer up! In sumbers there is and Cupit @bout |been too hasty—1 so often am, you|ing them, and the ability to bring re |walks, in all the natty, Jaunty, dain: “You haven't looked at life normally; caren He and the bartender were ge Fee eeietied and parted enarty, strength, and tf BOTH the young tadies the other girl, “but |know—and that T had better exercise «| fractory lovers to terms and smooth eut [and fflly costumes designed for the TO ns tne, mater le nere’s thet! “Arter a, tove fo jks money, tis en we are devoted to you be eure that neither we don't seem to |Mitle discretion. I don't Uke discretion jcate complications are all necessary | different pastimes and be sean by N ge 7 - Wow he wants to see me again, What} "oT out of the other's alight ¥ NO|poor devil back in Bagdad, I’ve killed | better to live frugally upon the interest be Setting any-)—I am « man of émpulee, But es this | qualifications of my secretary.” ONE! I won't do it, amd that ts all/a man, Percival. It doesn't mix well shall 1 do?” jong enough for a proposal, where, and for|{s @ matter of business, which I dislike / “But nobody 1s golng to make love | there 1: : {t. You will have to ith my dreams, Beans row, Wink A seule Me INR Ee Bop) some time we have almost as much ae discretion, I thought |under my nose,” I objected. ‘Think | same one else.” eet witvou sald that it waa in self-defense, aida lisa g Lae ns Nien Sa sharrelled with the! peen expecting to go to Olympia.” I had better go @ Mttle slow. ow frightfully I shall be in the way!| “Hut, my dear girl, I don't ask you to nd God knows it was. But i¢ 1| sovereign upon the table, and pu = love, e poken first) “And when I told you I wanted you| ‘It {s most important that the tmter-|A secretary following your love affairs | ¥: Shall T'to go at once you both were most re-| viewer and the artiat who {llustrates my | with notebook and pencil will be much |on duty only @ comparatively emall por. be invistble atl the time. You will be | ain't gone after that damned rug, back his chair, His eyes were bloodshot “g, BL" writes: “My lover has re been allve to-day, Oh, ——‘it all; | Dow, and the brown of his skkin had be- ee eaveral lesen) at and invited me to her ,eently taken or" s 0 back to the hotel and order that come e slaty tint; but he walked steadily ee at, ‘and while there has paid a .. would te most ungracious not to jtuctant. Now I am putting it off, nel- | Uttle talks ar not only heartily in aym- | worse than a chaperon. I refuse to be| tion of the day and evening, But I sup- | 1.5 vk, Or the best imitation the |enough into the reading room, where he veeaa 6 ¢ attention to other girls. | 4, at oy ey ther of you 1s willing to wait. That {s/pathy mith my work, but are thowe|the unhappy chint who makes each | pose I had better get @ man. There is|jure, l'm going to have a pint of win short letter. It waa noe with F004 ea ares his affection for me | 40,00 Lat bygones be bygones, and be the way with you mortals, When I say | temperamentally adapted to carry on | wretched two a ‘crowd.’ no we" he grumbled, “in putting a im as dul as @ ditch ine paddy: | out @ perverted sense of humor, for = ae one neod, What shall I do?” ready to do your share In making up. (yo, qtugT you WON'T, end when I|its responsibilities, This will be more| ‘Why, THEY won't know you are|womam on my payroll. ‘There is always fel pun, omile twisted his pe tt be had sented bees . “ ” ‘UST? ls, th tmportant when I mak round, Do. ne ev Me? "A bottle or two pot hurt any| rr Tell him frankly that his public ne-| “C. D." writes: am going about | e#¥ you MM N'T you WILL han ever when 9 you nd, em any one ever see some Ceason whe can’t do what you of us, We'll ask Ackermann, For G82 | Georse Percival Algernon Jones, He gect of you i# an insult, and that you | with a young man whom I love, but we “My dear Uttle chap,’ and Mr, Gor-|my secretary. In the eummer, for t- | You will be invisible.” ry woe to put up with a repe-|cannot marry for a-couple of yoars be- |don'e tone was most patronizing, “that |stance, T am always overcrowded with | “INVISIBLE?” 1 gasped, thinking of knows where we'd have been to-day but | stuffed 4 jo not propo: for him, And tet him do all the yarn. | whistling * T aald, “only you must cause he !s earning only $13 a week,|is the way of a woman from the time| work. Moonlight nights in particular | the summer wardrobe I wae planning. |not expect such reasonable things. i It will please him. spiition of It sar What is your edvice.” of Eve forbidden the apple to the New |bring me more work than I can prop-|"How perfectly horrid!" You know you NEVER will tisten to "“and while he gab “ha. R* writes: “Last summer a young’ If you care for each other a two years'| Woman forbidden the vote, But a/lerly manage. It ts my tntention this! ‘"Yes,"" and Cupid sighed resignedly, | REASON.” jot the eteak and | ae pale ib ‘considerable attention, but engagement is mot tee long. ma"— eummer to tum over much of thia work | “that hee beem the etumbling block (To Be Continued.) {ume in days Ryanne’s laughter had aj) (5 i cheaenctacentstiec iti hilliattsiiettte beste