The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1913, Page 19

The Evening ppt pat Pore mest > > Ran World Daily Magazine, Thursday, * anuary 2 “S’Matter, Pop?” & YessiR MA, Two weers OF COUNTRY Lire Witt DO WB WONT KNOW WE AR LIVIN eauty Secrets Andre enn |Of Famous Women Ooprrigtt, 1018, by The ives Publishing Oo, (The New York Ereaing World.) 1.—THE COMPLEXION OF MARIE ANTOINETTE. es OW disagreeable! How tiresome!" exclaimed poor Marie Antoinette as H she etood shivering, scantily clothed, in her apartment in the draughty palace at Versailles on a particularly cold winter's day while her underwear travelled slowly from court lady to court Indy until et last it reached one lofty enough in rank to Present it to her. Juet at this moment the door opened and in came the Countess of Provence, a still more high and mighty lady, and the garment had to travel down the line again that she might have the hereditary honor of offering it to the Queen of France. Brought from ‘he simplicity of the Austrian court at the age of fourteen to marry the heir to the crown of France, Marte Antoinette found on her arrival that she was hedged about with & multitude of irksome restrictions Even the intimate details of the tollette had been made a masterpiece of etiquette. But, in spite of it all, her freshness and vivacity captivated every one who saw her, Even the jaded old King, Louis XV., was especially taken by the freshness of her complexion, al- though Mme. Du Barry, the court favorite, spitefully pointed out thet the little princess had irregular features, Throughout her life Marie An- totnetto’s complexion was one of her chief beauties and she delighted in all the arte of the toilette unui the troubled waves of the revolution broke over her bead and dragged first ner husband and then herself to death upon the ecaffoid. By certain musty historians she has been called vain and frivolous. But the chances are that she was no more vain than the average eociety woman. She was fond of dress, loved to go to parties and masked balls and took great care to preserve her beautly. ‘This {s about the sum and substance of the charges against her when the mass of falsehoods that were told about her are sifted from the truth. Over a century ago washes for the complexion were held in almost auper- etitious esteem. And many were composed of most curious ingredients, such as the wings of pixeons, white wine, lily eeeds and other strange mixtures, Marie Antolnette is said to have preserved her complexion by bathing it frequently in duttermiik—which by the way i8 just eficacious to-day as it was in the century—and she also used a wash which, according to an old book 4, way made of sx lemons cut in slices and @ handful of white Iily petals and southernwood; the whole infused in two quarts of milk, To this was added an ounce and a haif of white sugar and an ounce of alum. According to directions the face at bedtime was to be rubbed with it and tt was sald to give @ beautiful lustre to the complexion. Vine water was another complexion = a. 4 lex g I fic that was highly thought of by queen, This consisted stinply of the dvops that oozed from grape vines in the “sgnths of May and June, It was Barht to preserve the youthful beauty rile face, Strawberry water was Astner toilet ald devoutly believed tn in those days, The court perfumer de- clared that Marie Antoinette made her teeth glisteningly white by rubbing them with strawberries in summer and with walt In winter. to Your Life. By J. A. Husik, M. D. TOUS, by The Drews Publiehing Co, ‘ite New York ioveniog World). * Avoid Harmful Germs. IN the dafly life of those who dwell in the large cities many an Incentive! Winning Out ts Big Achievement: but Not Having To Cheer Up, By Clarence Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening World.) AILURE need not Necessarily be a Some of us Never Know we Possess F Brand—It has Been Known to be, until we a But, according to modern ideas, the invironments are — encoun- greatest beauty secret of all possessed tered which tell against) ia Better! by this unfortunate queen was her care- physical welfare. Some are! — ful diet. In tne memoirs of her first unavoidable and beyond the control of lady in waiting it is recorded that the gingle Individual to remedy, while nity “The temperance of the Queen was there are many others, dangerous to regiarkable. In the morning she health, which every one can readily @uard against and avoid. Take as the first instance a condi- tion that may be commonty observed on any of our surface cars day by 4a: You enter and pay your fare and the conductor for a tranefer. Often, in order to tear off the ticket from the test of the package, the conductor will han Marie Antolnette and that is her touch Als fingers to tle Nps to moisten the little dauphin, as the crown prince was called in France. About the fate of this poor little boy there is some doubt, but the probability is that he than Ss ha Barty tested Hoket and Aled in prison from ill-treatment at the age of ten. ae Bein eae eee cedure is full of danger to the health and life of members of a community. It fe an {deal way of ading all kinds of infections, particularly diph- theria, pneumohia, tuberculosis, &o. The habit should not be permitted or tolerated. It can be easily stopped and avolde In Uke manner, in choosing a place to take your lunch, by all means avold the restaurant in which perfect cleanli- neas 1s not observed. Remember that had coffee or chocolate and rolls, for dinner white meat of chicken, lamb or veal, with which she drank only water. And she supped on broth or the wing of fowl. In all the troubled history of the time there is only one figure more pathetlo uy HE LITTLE DAUPHIN Declare ‘The Inherent Meanness is Indicated by the Fact Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers naw is that We can't give Hal Expect it Just to Am Resourcefulness 1 it id We? Photograph. IRLS, be very cureful about giving your photographs to young men whom you do not know very well. Most of us Meg- the Dimculty of Living It Down! Comes a Cropper, but Confidence makes the Jump Easy! It 4s Perfectly Possible for us to Ourselves without either Notey or Belligerent! deing of Selfishness that Most of us will Own Up to Every Vice on the Calendar before we'll Admit That! The Trouble about ‘Rosy Prospects” the Sardonio Money-Lenders won't Accept ‘Em as Collateral! its Head and Along! Quality that Cuthbert! L. Callen. Incontinently Fired from our Jobs! “Getting the Worat of It” Becomes Chronic the Indicator informe us that we're Blipping! There are Occasions when “Making the Best of It means Plain Quitting! ‘When we Make up our Minds that our Personaly-Conducted Rehabilitation is “Impossible,” that's Preciedly what it's Going to Be! ‘The Boss says that the Men with a Reputation as “A Good Mixer’ hasn't Got Time to Attend to the Regular Job! It's Queer how Often those Obd- atacies in our Path Prove, when Kicked, to be mere Papier Mache! “Some Day" Invokes the Statute of ‘Limitations! Fate has too many Looms to Watch to be Able to Make a Fuss over Any- body tn Particuta: When Self-Anatyeis becomes Mi Brooding it's Time to Turn the E; Outward! the part of a restaurant seen by the Public is the cleanest of all. If that be uncleanly, imagine the part unseen, where the food is kept and cooked, Food that {s not kept strictly clean map prove very injurious to your heath, G Leaving out of consideration the actual dangers Which attend the promiscuous handing about of photo- graphs, so much that 18 disagreeable may crop up from the practice that every young woman should avoid it. A conceited young man frequently taunts a girl's photo- graph before the eyes of his friends as a “conquest.” An. Ouier young man, a quite undesirable person, may make al ‘AVOld the use of the common towel aa Impression for the first few meetings, After a allly| 224 the common drinking cup. These nd it chore yi) ¥ | have been proved to be very dangerous| And rode along Broadw imoulsive giz] has given him her photo, she will be very ° Now, when that Way w Ukely ty flnd that she doesn’t care for his acquaintance, t| 4nd have long since been condemned by flow're— ‘ is most unpleasant to remember that he has such @ tangible ‘One is seldom, if ever, forced to use| The kind that florists her favor as her portrait; yet, ten to one, he can- induced to return it Make your photograph a token of respect to be won aly by tried and tested friendship, proot fat these, It is in your own power to no! yourself from some possible fatal ill- ness by @ little care against such dan- gerous environments tn public places. PPPrUIeT Wid the charmin’ girl i An ahe sat in that low-n st een WE NUTTST Sweet Peggy (Manhattan Version) By Eugene Geary. ILEN first I saw aweet Peggy On a low-necked car the darlin’ 5 decked wid bring— No rose was there that could compare T tng. ecked car, PF, writen: Is it true that a young; ‘J, C." writes: "Is it not the place of!qnis care and foresight will help to| Wid many a Jolt an’ jar, oopect for a girl who a] a gentleman to assist a lady in crossing! keep you well and prolong your Ufe ‘A chap on a sthrap e Kissed after £0Ur | the street?” SSS Nigh fell Into her lap, ‘ 1 is customa }quaintance, as you have no right to| As she sat on that low-necked car man, But it ie —_— ’ speak to her without an introduction, that a nice g ny ‘writes: “I am very much ine oy T’a have yer know this car, air mits only hor Nance to kise her |te in & young lady who smiles! #z, §." writes; “A young man has| Is the firet wan of ite brand, ) - every morning when we meet on oUF! called on me for two years and has| Wid every sate so nate, complete, t, . a writes: “le it proper for a to work, She seems equally de-\ never made any attempt to kiss me.| The finest in the land. young lady to (ake # gentleman's arm) sirous of Knowing me, How can this be) would it be proper for me to make any|The slim, stuck-up conductor, when they are out Walking together?” |orought about?" | advance thin direction?” his little roost above, Be be rather unsophisticated, You must hunt up some common ac-' Most certainly not. cage When he saw us makin’ love, As we ant in that low-necked car, Sure, lovers, both ran’ far, Lookin’ foolish an’ wise, Couldn't hide thetr eurpri: An we eat tn that low-necked I'd rather take that car, airs, ‘WI Peggy for me bride, |Than an autymobile wid | whe | Sthrapped tightly on the side. | For the auto is so expensive | Wid a chofer on the job | But all T care is a five-cont fare | When Peggy is there, begob! an exthra | Ae we ait in that low-neoked car, | Sure, many a Broadway “star”? ‘Thinks 1 am the chicken ‘That Peggy js pickin'- Bolled o'er with rage in his emall wire! As we alt in that low-necked car, When our Complaint that we're) he came across Willie in an odd comer of the the engagement commenced inded Mr, tb we you eaten hose Large dessert’ pears | left in the cup- ."* replied the young hopeful, ‘I cannot tell I hare not touched one,"* am sentor eved Willlam janlor wrathtully, ‘Then how is it,"" aahed the parent, ‘that 1 found these three ‘pear cores in your bedroom and there ts only one prar in the eupboardt’* ‘“Father,"* sald Willie, with an eye on the gar. den gate—"'tather, that’s the one I didn't touch —Anewers, — Unjust Distinction. 667 T7700 many of us," be aid, “incline to see Te 0 Gifference between the rich drinker and the poor drinker, “One eveningfet 10 o'clock or thereaboute two men were seen to lurch, orm io erm, through the fron lodge gates of @ manson, They sigsagsed up the curved driveway, fell, rolled down the sloping lawn and finally came to @ stop in @ bed tulips. “That's Gots Golde end hie chauffeur,’ the "What's the matter with them!" * c ‘Deen dining and that. bi cae Wt Rt ia tet ant ton Star, Misunderstandings. LIHU ROOT, et @ Chamber of Commerce ‘phere are hundreds of thousands of people outalde the great industrial communities who think the Chamber of Commerce a den of thieves, | who think that the manufactusers of the country | are no better than a set of confidence | Discuming this regrettable misunderstanding afierward, Mr, Root smiled and said | "It is & mininderstanding that will come right | tn the end; tut just now, if rich man ventured to say to & poor man, ‘I believe in puttiog by something for a rainy day,’ the poor man would why I and my friends lose 00 ‘Washington Star He ca Famous at Last. | 7 (% end Mery ware proceeding to morning | school, and of course they couldn't resiet the attraction of gang toto shop windows on thelr way. Guddenly the former pausat at the window of the local photographer and glued her ere one certain picture, It wae the annua! procewtun of school children through the village the shrieked excitedly, “Come ‘ero!’ “What's the matter, Ld!’ asked the other, “You see the photo of Annie mith in the any umbrellas the pair o' boots b'ind Annie?’ "Yee “Wall, that's mei"—Miwsuhes Mews, The Romance of a Jangle "(Copgright, 1912, by Pract A, Munsey Oo.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, John Olarton, woke, J marca with Allee, his youn oa the bent f Gr wife, om the ‘of the Arian att atone ‘in ae Fang, clarion nd Alico build @ gute bat, | There tele litte oon ™ the eatin and kit a tamed Kale, hone off. ‘just hited, adojte Clayton's bevy her own, leaving the dead IWttle in the ts Known to - . chial's cradle. ‘The ‘Terran’ ("White Ski He grows to one in”) borioualy | Ge oteals "4 ‘Salsa CHAPTER XI. (Contioned,) King of the Apes. ITING and etrikt: with his huge hands, killed and maimed a dozen ere the dal ance could escape to the upper terraces of the forest. Frothing and shrieking in ‘ershak the insanity of looked about for ti ect of his great- ent hi at upon a nearby red, mun mb, he eaw him sitting. “Come down, Tarsan, great killer!” orted Kerchak, ready for battle. 4 feel the fangs of Do mighty Aghters fly to the trees at danger?’ And he emitted the volleying chal- lenge of his kind, Quieuy Tarzan dropped to the ground, Breathiessly the tribe watched Ker- chak, still roaring, charge the celative- ly puny figure, Nearly seven fort wtood Kerchak on his short legs. His enormous shoulders were bunched and rounded nh hu ekull, so that his head seemed lik: email protruding from a hu mountain of flesh. His back-drawn, nie gre ting fangs, and his blood. shot ¢: leamed in horrid reflection of his madness, Awaiting him etood Tarsan, himee! & mighty muscular animal, but his ax feet of height and his great rolling ainews seemed pitifully inadequate to the ordeal which awaited them in thelr % lay some dis- tance away where he had dropped them while showing Sabor's hide to hie fellow 14 he confronted Kerohak with only his knife and his superior intellect to offset the ferocious strength of his enemy. ‘Aa hia antagonist came roaring toward him Lord Greystoke tore his long kni from its sheath and with an enswerin; challenge as horrid and blood-curdling as that of the beast he faced, rushed awiftly to meet the attack, He was too shrewd to allow those long hairy arms to encircle him, and Just as thelr bodies were about to crash together, Tarzan of the apes grasped one of the huge wrists of his assailant, and epring- ing lghtly to one side, drove his knife to the hilt into Kerchak's Body, below the heart. Before he could wrench the blade free again, Kerchak's quick lunge to grasp him tn those awful arms had torn the hilt from Tar hand. Kerchak almed a terriflo blow at the ape-man'a head with the flat of his hand, a blow which had it landed might have crughed in the side of Ta ull. n was too quick, and, duck- ing the blow himself delivered a mighty one with clenched fist in the pit of Kerchak's stomach. ‘The ape Was staggered by the blo and what with the mortal wound tn his side had almost collapsed when, with one mighty effort he ralited for an in- stant—just long enough to enable him t wrest his arm free from Tarsan's grasp and close in @ terrifle clinch with his wiry opponent. Straining the apeqnan close to him, his great jaws sought Tarzan's throat, but the young lord's sinewy finger at Kerchak's own before the cru: could close on the sleek brown skin. Thus they struggled, the one 2 to life with those the windplpe beneath his strong grasp, the while he held the snariing mouth from him ‘The greater strength of the ape w. slowly prevailing, and the teeth of t vtraining beast were scarce an Inch from Torgan’s throat when, with @ * idering tremor, the great body st.f- f 1 for an instant and tox ¢ané Hmply to the ground, Kerchak Was dead, and Tarzan of the apes the victor. Withdrawing the knife that hed so often rendered him master of far mightier muscles than his own, Tarsan of the apes placed bis foot upom the Hot Like Any Story You Haye Read TARZAN OF THE APES By Edgar Rice Burroughs. Han and a Yankee Girl. neck of his vanquished enemy ané once again loud through the forest rang the fierce, wild cry of the eam queror, And thus came the young Lord Greg- stoke into the kingship of the apes. —— CHAPTER Xil. Man’s Reason. authority, aud that was Ter- koa, the son of bee he so feared the keen knife and tne deathly arrows of his new lord that he confined the manifestation of hie objections to petty disobediences and irritating mennerisme, Tarzan knew, however, that he but watted his opportunity to wrest the kingship from him by some sudden stroke of treach- ery, aff so he was always on guard against surprise. ‘ For months the life of the Iittle band went on much as {t had before, except that Tarzan's greater intelligence and his ability a hunter were the means of providing for them more bountifully than ever before. Most of them, there- fore, were more than content with the change in rulers. Tarzan led them by night to the flelis of the black men, and there, warned by their chefs superior wisdom, they ate only what they required, nor did they destroy what they could not eat, as is way of Manu, the monke; if Most apes, While the blacks were wroth at the continued piifering of their they were not discouraged in thelr forte to cul te the land as would have been the case had Tarsan per- mitted his people to lay wanton waste the plantation. + During this period Tarzan paid many nocturnal vieits to the village, where he often renewed his supply of ar- rows. He soon noticed the food al- ways etanding at the foot of the tree, which was his aveni into the palisade, and, after a lttle, he commenced to eat whatever the blacks put there. ‘When the poor savages saw that the food disappeared overnight, they were filled with consternation and awe, come into the village and eat It. Nor was this all. The periodic appearance of their arrows, and range pranks perpetrated by unseen js, had wrought them to such & @ that life became jurden in thet new home. Mbonga and his head men Degan to talk of abandoning the ond seoking a sit r ie. the looking for a alte for a new vi ‘More and more often wae the ¢ride of Tarsan disturbed by these wander ing huntemen. The flerce solitude of the primeval forest was broken by new, strange cries. No longer was there safety for bird or beast. Other animais passed up and dows the jungle by day and by night—flerce, crust heaste—but thetr weaker neighbors fled trom their tmmedate vicin! turn again when the danger ‘With man ft ts different. comes many of the larger stinotively Ipave the district acldom if ever to return; end ways been thus with the great poids. They flee man as man pestilence. For a short time the tribe of Mngered in the vicinity of the cause thetr new chief hated the of leaving the treasured contents Uttle cabin forever. But when one & momber of the tribe discovered the blacks tn great numbers on the benks & stream that had for generséions been thelr watering-place, and “hr th aot of clearing the Jungle end erecting many huts, the apes would remain no tonger, and #o Tarzan led them away tn- land for many marches to @ apot a@ yet undefiled by the foot of a human deine. Once every moon Tarzan would go. eweging rapidi, back through th> swaying branches to have a day with his books, and to replentsh his eupply of arrows, This latter task was ‘ecom- ing more and mere dimMcult, for the blacks had taken to hiding thelr supply at night in granaries and Mving-buta, at neceasttnted watching by day to scover concealed. Twice he had entered hute a¢ aight while the inmates lay steeping upon their mats, and stolen the arrows from the very sides of the warriors. But he real- ized this to be foo fraught with danger, and so he commenced picking up eol- itary hunters with hia long deadly neose, stripping them of weapons and opae- mente and dropping their bodies frem a high tree into the village street during still watches of the night. se Various escapades again eo ter- d the blacks that, had it not beon he menthly respite between Tar- zan's visits, in which they hi tunity to renew hope that eaca incursion would prove the last, @oon would have abandoned thelr new village. (Te Be Continued.) 12s j & etl etl here the arrows were being rorii for pereeeN