The evening world. Newspaper, February 13, 1913, Page 21

« BY “S'Matter, Pop?” Lo DoRG. Do YA WANTA “PLAY? WHAT ITH YER NAME? LES SEE Fur Put THE MEDDER IN OATS THIS YEAR eauty Secrets Of Famous Women \ Copyright, 1018, ty The Prose [ublishing Co, (The New York Evening World), THE CHARM OF QUEEN LOUISE. (0 “ EFORE she was born her Genius stood up and ques- tioned Fate. ‘I have many wreaths for the child,’ he Of beauty, the myrtie-wreath of mar- riage, the crown of @ kingdom, the oak and laurel wreath of German Father- So wrote Jean Paul Richter of Queen Loulse of Prussia, who, If history speaks true, was one of the most beautiful as well as the best beloved women In Ger- many. She died a little over a hundred years ago, when she was but thirty- four years old. And yet to-day her memory ts tenderly cherished tn her native country, The lovely child of the Duke of Meck- lendurg-Streitts grew up to be such bevutiful Woman that at seventeen the Crown Prince of Prussia, afterward Brederick Wiliam 111, was so fasci- nated by her appearance as weil as by LoosRusss b the accounts ho had heard of her charming disposition that he fell in love with i ber at first sight and remained devoted to her to the day of her deatiy, i Her marriage was most happy, but the last years of her Mfe were dined by the war with France. And nothing in Prussian history ts 1 pathetic than tle patience and dignity with whici bore the aufferin; inflicted on hor husband and herself by Napoleon. Napoleon humilluted her in every way he could. He tried to make love to her; and, when ie was not successful, attempted to destroy her reputation | With slanderous stories. But the only effect of his charges wae to make her) the more beloved by high and low. When the war had placed Prussia abso: | lutely at his mercy she made @ personal appeal to him, at his headquarters, for | better terms. Of thin interview she wrote In her Journal: | “What this costs me my God alone knows, for if I do not pomitively hats! this man, I cannot help looking upon him as a man who has made the King and the whole nation mii 4 \ Napoleon said afterward to Talleyrand: | | “I knew that 1 was to seo the most beautiful Queen in existence, but T have found the most beautiful Queen at the ame time the most interest: | ing woman.” This opinion by such a connoisseur as “the Little Corporal” 1s strong proof of the power of her fascination. Queen Louise had biue eyes, a fair, transparent complexion and soft brown hair with golden tints. Her figure was tall and slight. She ‘iad great natural dignity and was yet at the same! time the most animated when anything interested her, She was brought up| simply and all her Mfe disliked ceremony. She was exceedingely fond of out-| \ @oor life, which no doubt accounted in some measure for the beauty of her | complexion. Like every pretty woman, the Queen was Interested in the arte : of the toilet and set off her beauty to tts best advantage. She dressed be- cominely, but never extravagantly. ls 1 a) In her day cosmetics of various sorte were greatly used. Almost every woman had some favorite lotion with which she was wont to anoint her com- Plexion in the hope that tt would work wonders In Germany at this time © eoncoction made of free cream was much esteemed. This was sometim Ned “Denmark Lotion” and sometimes “Imperial Cream.” The recipe reade follows: ake equal parts of beinflour and water of the four cold seeds—namely, @f pompton, meion, cucumber int eourd and of fresh cream, Beat the whole Bp together, adding a suMetent quantity Historic Hymns By Frecerie Redcale that Lecturer N. ¥, Boasd of Bdwcauice. Up, Clarence Cheer by you Come to I with which we Seek tu Square | Ourselves when | Copyrigh:, 101%, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening Worll), Mission has a! Heup of bie | in Hanging oa to a Jeb! ) the prittancy of their complextons with etrawberricvs—not taken tntern as we 4o to-day, but rubbed on the skin the Nas: thing at nteht and wished off in the morning with an herb mixture called “shovel! water Queen Loulse was born beautiful, but dy her unseffish, sacrifeing nat by her sympathy and kindne: one she increased her be: year For her greatest charm was in the expression of her lovely face, “She had the sweetest smile I ever sav, Just for all the world ke my dead, blessed mother, and she was as gentle Qs child.” said an old miner whe once \f pleted tho iKing and Queen through the ‘ ys in Walderburg. the others reckoned tagether. “This wee the pealm John Ruskin first learned at his mother’s knee [t was this which Edward Irving recited aa le lay dying. Heinrich Heine, in ene of hie latest poems, recalls the imege of the Shepherd Guide whose ‘pastures green and sweot refresh the wanderers Weary (ret.’ The magnificent assurance of the fourth verse has in every age, given pluck to the heart of the timid| and strengthened the nerve of heroes | Perhapa you have Observed that Ne When St. Francis of Aarissi went alone, {Ody ever Trusts tho Man who Chirps bure-headed and barefuat, to convert the |Moatfully over his “Fine Italian Hand: Sultan he kept up his spirit on his poli-| tary pilgrimage by chanting th: orse, “Let it Work Out’ sounds gool—- } The Mosiema did him no harm, and ine | yt it WON'T unless the Job is Su-! jstoad Of taking off hie hpad, returned | tended! bim safe and sound to the pale of Cris. | Porintended! tendom.’ Sinall wonder, then, that there have deen eo many lyrical paraphrases sult- able for singing in pudtic or privute worship. The Scots peasers one notable re and s to every uty year by THE QUEEN AND HER SON “FLY" into a Passion is the Correct | Word—for that Always Puts us Up in the Airt enens - |eoxample, of which Mr. 8, R, Crockett) There's Hope for Virtually ry: coe eet eee *ays in one of his romances: body Dxcept the He-Person who has wid ou Ly | “There ts no hymn like ‘The Lord’s{ his ‘Horoscope’ Read! My Shepherd, T Shall Not Went!” I a think [ nuat have stood by quite a hun- | dred men and women as they lay a-dy- tog, and I can assure you that these words—tho ‘irst learned by the child— were aiso the words that ushered most! | of them out into the Quiet. To me, and| ,|to most among these northern hills, | there are no words Mike them.” ‘The version most !n use in English and American hymn books is If you've been Lt ought to See the Ot Different and y ad to finanee a large e man they bad put Speaking 0 Ity, the Time of the Mi @ Diary ten't Worth Much! “Doing the Best we Can” is salve nd season tll farther orders,’ Appened since Ir 6 as lghtatng ca ck Wie resourceful London manager—| rugged i form than the Scate’ verses;| Administered to a Conscience that hey they ware written by Francts Rouse, al informa us Otherwise! Mt false tewth !"” . genes Cornwall man and @ contemporary of saa - Nothing More to Live For,| oliver Cromwell, hy whom he wae) 4 \etoniatingly Haey for us to © | much trusted and honored. W ITHOUT question the Scote curler of whom The Par Lament !n 1643 autborized the generat | Vince oursely Good Reasoning. that we "Need a ite p of one of the terms, who happened vtsinan, was eg deliglited with t im, but qui t of one of hie team that Le was heard to ad fad abe caught up her Gres eiirt and threw | dress him in the following manner; “Lie dom St over her Rat, and dee, mom; tie down and dee, Yet mewr lay You'll get your enicies al wet, Marta," eaid tar afce tive Wo be a bum Dae husband, who was coming along ia the rear, -_—.——— MARKET CLUBS. | A Burnt Child may Dread tie Fire ‘There are now New York, Chicaga|hut Some Grown-Ups wit! Stand for Pittsburgh end Philadelphia marketing | Several Singeings’ elubs, the last to be organized being those of camo @ The woman Ih a \ Guccessful Ones The Fr Copyngut, 1915, 2) The ree Pubuomng \ 66 ONT cross the Bridge until, whore Recipe is a Perfectly-Balanced ie the Maxim | Admixture of Caution and Darin lon Ly Ma; e . 1 14 é op 7 242i" | 99 of Rous trical version of the| - WEATHER-BEATEN women, dremel in aa ras Tlie cake oe use of Rouse's me! | im 2 ing the | Paaims, which was duly published in| If the Detalle are Slopned (ver new and etyiieh elothin was marohi jartng ling meick yeit ner Lad, od up the paper! paps: § the 1648, Finished Job will Show It! Cuthbert! L. Cullen. New York Evening World), ane | When “They” want us to Inflet Un- \4 Man and His Become Culloused to Temptation has Dead Run to Eve bore gine them “Repine” and qe Vincent’s spend on you, Many young men are deterred trom WHAT 5 TARNATION! 15 THE MATTER With YA? WHAT THE DAYLIGHTS OUT OFA 0D OR? % (Copyright, 1912, by Frank A, Mumsey Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Lord Greve te merccned wit Sous) “tah ‘shone Inthe ale, Alice talld a rule hut, ‘their tim, “Alig anil testa the, yarty in many ware, | Ose J his Showuce (Jane is carrial avay’ his giant ave. Tersen follows and rmacuce her. They fall tm with each other. cabin, CHAPTER XXI. (Continued, The Village of Torture. RESENTLY they ined the centre of the villi There D'Arnot was bound securely to the great post from which no live man had ever been released. A number of the women scattered to their several huts to fetch pete and water, while others built @ row of fires on which portions of the feast were to | be botled. The festivities the return of the warriors who had re- mained to engage in the skirmish with the white men, so that {t was quite late when all were in the village and the ce of death asepieenees: circte ound the doomed officer. He Halt fainting from pain an@ exhaus- tion, D'Arnot watched what seemed but of delirium or some horrid from which he must e00o Ble auded with color ‘The bestia faces, Aaut the huge moutbe and hanging lipe—the yellow tecth, sharp filed—the roiling, demon eyes—the shining naked bodies— the cruel spears, Surely no auch crea- tures really exlated—he must indeed be reaming. ‘The savage, whirling bodles ctreled hearer, Now « spear sprang forth and eeethed hia arm, ‘The sharp pain and the feel of hot, trickling blood assured lim of the awful reality of his position, Another, spear and thea another touched hm. He closed his ever and held his teeth | fer met not ery out. | He was a of France, and he would teach these beasts how an officer and a gentleman died. Money. of milk to make a wash, which apply to — we're about to; necessary Punishment upon Ourselves! IRLS, do not “THE LORD 18 MY SHEPHERD.” Le Down! They Accuse us of not “Playing ts judge yous | Tartan of the apen nended no tntere nt Ittle book published F all the Psalms of Devid, it Game" sion felouds | ove ter to transite the story of those die 4 H tant shots, vith Jane orter rT Louise's death tt Ia said te probable that the Twenty- Poke eairnd| aie oe ~ f solely role tet wurtn upon hia lips ho was swing the practice of both the ] third te better known and hewn we that} Ite all right Take the Wallops amount of money | t vith incredible rapidity through the S| Queen and the court ladies to proserve more fondly cherished than all the Man with 4) gamety--ff you don't Permit yourself to they are willing WO} root trees atralgnt toward the village ted in the Wweation for he Judged that ne love to | tat would soon be Che me who a were Killed tie could not ald, those who are Coupled It was to thos who had neither heen in the Betting! cost of COUrMUID. J Kiiteg nor exem that he hastened. ee A young fellow} \ng he knew that ne would find then Once when we 0 earning a moder-|by the ¥ in the ceatre of WW wa wane ate sautry cannot a'w village, Tow we were. fm \ ih Ea Minne GAA Ob 1 seen Mbon- With ihe Henk the Mes ford to take a girl to dinner and the sean, MaRS svat Anwen Jian $ : (i [theatre (Wo or three times @ Week, with 1 eet i meheg of violets and boxes of candy Almost Anybody can Make ng Re. “nawiene tn batwoen these coatiy ox | cursions, And he te the best sort of feve that we're Righ "obod i i thai re Right, but Novody young fellow, who is saving ney eldom lost but Ourselves can Convince us that the home ho hopes some day to onwummating the we're Wrong?! vseoxs, he will pot attempt such un of thely captures. He would arrive in time te 3 \arranted extravagance, Yet many Bob That “Po-morrow Another 1 {is dikcontented and unhappy if h looked with complacency Stuff is a ( r xt for Flagging over does not qualtfy fram the degto-| yon their f mily aceis the Joo to-d hing as a good #pender. sionally interfe pleasure of * | That type does not usually make the |b bh aretofore thetr Sathana t Feel Geod ever et watlafactory husband, if Indeed he | ¥ of thelr own Friend's suc! that rq, mirries at all, | Pocnight tt was different. White men— wit a Sign yo 1 ‘pping fy ‘Parental Objections. nen of Tartans own Pace—might b the agonies of 4 to his Goal without Mn- W. GC writes: “Pam twenty years Bothere oe) Od and Want to marry han falteo, and abby # |. Her parents @ a6 ‘ er terrace, ne to wait thre ara, Lam) where ehted sarping & a week, Please advise ime nM Agee Trasent aug reflect b orl Ww v j What to Oe nt ‘ It be right o Ba-ad Man Valt on ur, Ul you aro of age, | t,o 4 Never a Tac, (and Uwen marry if you wre sti of the OS ee nar . | gusue inind ial hat he didn n from MS an : | ree Ive, but pagel the glare at a Me - F ‘A bas been paying of a half in t was the cam Efficiency means OntheSobness,| ne tons. Recently HW bogan to Oe Rl Ses He ee: Pa but Profictency means Knowing How? ‘ake me out. A saya T must choo 1 few min | him and B. [ seem to be fonder trees o er ota. W 1 do? . wasn Aga la Try to we A that you have a val the ii t wit to a t attentions from otavry t mel adc sinve you are not engaged to dim, Sey The Boss says that the Employee Weg i i He could ny 1 or HL" writes: “2 wae dining at 9 | NOW had not Leen st w fur the who Really Is capa of Doing a young \ady's me the ether day and vines had go Higher Class of Work infattidiy sho spilled coffew on me, Snowld £ be TN another inetant Mbe 1 Shows it by the Way he Tackles the *'S°) * ; would sever one of the v ; ed t ob Uniete ) A, that would mark the Deginn' f Small Jobs dished gut to him! | purpose. end, for very shortly ‘after oaly @ Not Like Any Story You Have Read # TARZAN OF THE APES By Edgar Rice Burroughs. 2h< Romance oj a Jungle Man and a Yankee Geri. sy Geath then would be the ealy ere delayed waiting fay writhing mass ef mutilated Sess would remain. There would etill be life in bet ity it craved. The stake stood forty feet trem the Rearest tree, Tarsan coiled his rope Then there rose suddenly above the flendish cries of the dancing demens the awful challenge of the ape-man. The dancers halted ae though turne@ to stone. The repe spe@ with o sing- ing whtr high above the heade of the blacks, [t was quite invisible im the flaring lights of the camp fires. felled by an invisible Rand, Struggling and shrieking, hie body, rolling from side to aide, moved quick- negroes, t,, broke inte @ mad rece for the village gate. ‘D'Arnot was left alene He was « brave man, out he had felt the short haire bristle upon the nape of bis neck when thas uncanny cry rose upon the air. Ae@ the writhing bo@y of the biack soared, as though by unearthly to earth again—to lle very quietly where be had fallen. Immedia after him came a white body, but thie one alighted erect. D’Arnot sew & ae one giant emerge from the shado firelight and come quickly toward him. What couki it mean? Who could tt be? Some new creature of torture and destruction, doud! D'Arnot waited. His eyes never left the face ef the advancing mas. The frank, clear eyes did act waver beneath hie xed gaze D' Arnot was reassured, but stil ia out much hope, though he felt that that face could not mask @ crud heart, Without a of the apes cut the bonds which held the French- man, Weak from suffering and loss of blood, he would have fallen but for the strong arm that caught bim, He felt himself I!fted from the ground. There was sensation es of fying. and then he lost coni eas. CHAPTER XXII. The Search Party. HEN dawn broke upon the Uttle camp of Frenchmen tn the heart of the Jungle tt found « sad and disheertened thelr sure ysndings, sent men m groups of three | directions to locate the trail, and in tex ™ tes it was found and the expediuou waa hurrying back toward beach. It was slow work, for they vore the bodies of wx 1 men, two more ha lug succumbed during the night, and several of those who were wounded re- quired support to move even very * slowly Charpentier had deelded to return to camp for reinforcements, and then make an attempt to track down the na joue D’ Arnot. ¢ afternoon when the reached the clearing by emerged from the that Prof, Porter and Cecil Clayton saw was Jane Porter tanding by the cabin door, With a little ery of joy and reilef ahe ran forward to greet them, throwing her it her father's neck and burst- ng into tears for the frst time since had been cast upon this hideous adventurous shore, rove manguiry to sup- emotions, Dut the str s and weakened vita! r him. At length, burs~ In. the e ‘9 shoulder, he tired cat led bln toward the cadisa jchmen turned toward th 1 several of tnelr fel- advanelug to meet them, shing to leave father and , Jomed tae sallors acu ing with the officers un nalned ely boat dd away toward the crus wer whither Lieut, Charpentier was sound to report the unhappy eutcome of adventure, Phen Clayton turned back slowly to- cd the cabin, His heart was filled th happiness. The woman he loved Was He won ¥ alino: ered by what had been spared. jubetlevadle, (To Be Continued.) manner of Tt seemed oe | a eee | —_