The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1913, Page 23

Do itt You Can Be Your Own Beauty Doctor EYE DRAPERY. by Andre Dupont. sopyriglit, iblieh ing Co, (The “1 bod Mat no use talking! How anybody can call a person with such red eyes pretty is more than I can sev,” said the Average Girl. “Her eyes aren't red at all,” sald the Woman of Thirty. “They are lovely clear gray.” ell, perhaps it's has scarcely any lashes and her ey brows are s0 scanty that across the room you have to tmaglie they are there.” You are talking about the eye dr pery and not the eves themselves, “Eye drapery? Bounds Ike curtains, doesn't it?) Isn't that a rather highfalutin expression for ey lashes and brows?” aVROOW BRUSH. "T Wantts eae Why, If the eyes are the windows of the soul, as we are always being told, it is per- feptly correct to refer to the lashes as drapery. And I suppose you can call the, eyebrows a sort of lambrequin if you care to carry out the simile that far. New, dt fo @ fact not realized by most people that almost any eye, no matter ‘what ita color or size, will look beautiful if the lashea are thick and long and the eyebrows well defined.” “What do you use for an eyelash cosmetic?” +*Waseline, Ordinary vaseline ts one of the best things known for keeping tee frows and ashes in good condition and making them grow. But you snasth't expect results over night. If you can see a change for the better in a @aeath you will be lucky. **Doesn't vaseline hurt the ey “Zt will Smart a little if it in them, but will really do no great harm, and for thin reason it is ever so much safer to use than many of the eyelash growers tha. re often recommended. Besides, it ix much cheaper and really ore efficacious, The best way to apply vaseline to the ey hes is with a iM camel's hair brush, You can get such a brush at any druggist's for five eats or even less. Dip it in the vaseline bottle, give it a twist to bring it to a nt and then draw !t carefully along the roots of the lashes.” “How often should I do this? “Every night for the first week and then every other night for a month, n@ after that two or three times a week will do, Of course you must be a ittle careful when you apply it, for it isn't pleasant to get anything in the If the eyebrows are scanty they be made thicker by rubbing with fageline and by frequent brushing with emall brush, If you are very luxu- jous You can buy a bona fide eyebrow rush. But I have always found a HNA's gw tooth brush, that T'can get ont aliywhere for ten cents, 18 ex- etly as good. Vaseline also makox eyebrown look dark: whi great improves their «ppearance.” ° Do you approve of making up the het te all right on the stage, of course. tn private Iife It Is sure to show a giver the whole face an artificial, otto may fast, look that I do not think in good taste, When the eyevrows re Very light and {nsiznificant looking, rhaps a touch of eyebrow pencil may je used on them, Hut don't draw a line ler the lashes, For it is certain to detected, ‘A girl 1 once knew used to burn the TREATING LAS 4 of a cork, mash it into powder and mix it with a drop or two of glycerine, nd gpply this carefully to her eyebrows and lashes with a tiny brush, When ‘ hie was skilfully done it looked very natural, ‘or red eyelids there is nothing so beneficial as salt water used fairly trong (about one teaspoonful of salt to a glass), [t acts ax a tonic to every rt of the lid. And upon eyelids prone to granulation and to styes the action ¢ warm salt water is most marked and almost immediate,” Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers ‘0 Avert Lovers’ Quarrels HAVE celved & Mos! interesting letter on the aubject of I lovers’ quarrels; ngt the Usual plow of assistance, but a eheerful plan of campaign which two young people have adopted to their mutual satiafaction Ae 1 think others should have the benefit of this letter, 1 am going to copy it ‘at | twenty-two,” writes the young eweetheart ts tw years younger We N Whenever one offus Injures the other in any way the of- fender Instantly pologiges. Whenever we have differing opinions on any su we the question in friendly debate to discover whether my opinion or hers is wrong, and the loser paye the winner with a kiss, It seems to me that our plan is ideal and T wish it might be recommended to young men and women who are less successful in getting along with each other.” Doesn't worth a trial? writes: "1 introdu int I feel sure that my love is to the man wh lo oted'y. ciprocaied. He has : whe is coul tu me, but takes paln® eral timer, but I have r Pk? his Invitatio can't be “won back.” You'd tr you have been properly introduced Patter be gind this huppened now in> to him a of later . A. 1." writes: “Loam in Jove with a rR.” writes: “ls li proper tor (WO) young Woman whose past reputation ts| flowers y after an operas! believe that she | think our marri D." writes: "There is @ young) settle. It all whg is employed in the building} man you al work and with whom I am deeply - The Evening World Daily Magazine, Thursday, May 8, WILLIE CAN You MAE OUT THAT, hb! {an Reta toes [AW HA-a- atl Me THAW You WILLIE KITHADURL, Kr | WILLIE. KITHADURL ewuns | Me THAw You! A) Dorm a the Mds then, She 19153 ot 41 ewer By C. M. Payne NGO? all of us do not w = _it_we all did there would be no roll. | And ing ston without ¢ ing ntonen the world would stand aft The rolling stones are the pioneers and the path-dias- ere, ‘They make their way to th un ilscovered places, at new things If there in any snopes to be gathered on the way they pluck It while In motion, They refune to sit down in’ the rut solely to be oversrown by muse. “A bird is known by his note; a man by his talk.’ Their theme is LOVE when spring flings her rosy veil oper thia The theme is love and the key fits the lock that cold winter hus plaved upon your heart, And time—old moon—s ; and oft helps apring to make folk world of ours, ELEANOR SCHORER. Dodd, Mead & Co srxorsi8 OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Kennedy is a detective-scientint, beitlant scientific principles tu the ysteres, Vandam manstoi in turn to tiptoe up 1 want each of you at hall co @ apot “Do you suppose for uw moment that iS to convince the wor! ‘andam hes peen deceiy: and that the spirit which visited him. Is that why you ‘have lured me here under false pretens play on my feeling take advantage of « lone, defenseless surrounded wy you,” she added conte: yourself, @ gent existence, of this Ii and strike that sharp blows with your knuckles." did as Crate up myself fret so that they could not meaning. The rest ‘*0}- lowed separate! th ts we returned si has cltement to the room, Craig was etill standing by the table, but now the pendulums with the mag- nets and needles and the drums worked y clockwork were before him. ‘Another person outside the Vandam family had a key to the Vandam man- * he bewan gravely, ‘by the way, Was the one who waited, “Thin is an improved seiamograph,” . “one after a very recent Prince Gelltzin of the Im- peria! Academy of St. aelamograph, was w fraud? to insult me, you know, wae devised thquakes at @ distance, jeusures the alae of » but the actual hoatile men? ‘This one not only @ distant earthqual rection from which ‘That ts why there ate two pen- uma and two ‘The magnet short the vib) dulums, to. pr uppreased ex- lw Urade. Hin voice was as rangement a to out wet up in the n from continu. little good, Mra. Popper, to destroy ¢ link in the chain I have formed, other links are too heavy for you. Don't forget the evidence of the ink. Don't forget that Henry Van- ir conceal that al y 4 Trace’ ato to palace’ bat: the CHAPTER V. The Seismograph Adventure. COULD not help but think of two pendulums f behind the Craig sald nothing for a mo- “That person, y in an instant to Other selamo- to vibrate for a long one tremor only. graphs continue time as a result of took the fatal capsule, dam will not any lon he has altered his will in favor of you. oes from here to his law- yer'n to draw ans new will alt rou have caused little indication of uf the fact and strengthened an already ie. faaieana which the tremors Diind faith In the shadow world.” could have heard a Tn fact you could almost have felt it © dirsetian from ey viption filed and w caught Ip the act of a double mur forget that your rappin That other person who, tinued tu the breathless stillness, We wat dazed whieh tt was built He paused and examined the papers Cetlms and urged the oth wronged and 1 seemed ner looking ‘at O'Conno ed and Would have killed him * record of the ghost on th covered from r he muttered ‘ehort's! wall the holding up two of ‘Here on the ted! them Jn this lert Kennedy continued. 1 implied at the moment when you ed thin additional proot to destroy the “I have not only arranged this lave of the vibrations y those in this room walking your gullt by The ghost wa Popper, and » began Craig afresh, Hanson of the rappings 1 have had thi rappings and tively the sam minutely aa bit ike the ghost’. Least of all are Dr and Inspector O'Connor’ », . but you must seance room In the Vandam mansion. Jameson and myself carried this litt instrument with me Almost lovingly he touched the pendu- ims on the table. rest and kept #0 by means of a leve that prevented ail vibration whatever, » T release thin lever—now let were visiting Mr, twelve-thirty we heard most unaccount- able rappings from that cabinet. tcularly noted the position of the cab- K of it ran a hallway Back of this cabinet is I had heard of these rap pings before we went, that it would be impossible for is a) Mt man iat for the inurder of Mary. Vani e KiioRt was bait” Like w cat w duplicated here. neediex on the CHAPTER VI. The Diamond Maker. I take a step @ broken line on tie on each drum are practically step and another her often, How shall twin him! Would it be all right for me to accept . to see if we can ree tan you in a case which I tax even your Heaven knows it fe a limit to what you ¢ 1 take another ever ao lightly, penduluins vibrat ex they trace are jagged eap in the same d fad made a wild in the mind of science has a way out of ev: I. determined these rappings.” has taxed ours” ‘The Visitor Wasa large, well-built man He placed his hat on the table and without taking off his gloves, sat down i an easy chair whiah he completely He stripped the paper off the druma and lald it flat on the table before bin with two other similar pleces of paper. "Just before the I found myself In the midat of & melee with my hand at his throat O'Connor with a jiu- jitau movement dent Farrington's othe~ arm until he released me with a cry of & book to &! somewhat shady, but T have reason to 45 ieforined, Do you fe would be a muccess If they know hin rewlly well ‘That 1s @ question no outsider can ends on the sort of the sort of woman > an@ glanced first at ington, then at Mrs, Popper, and ‘of the rappings and hie at inine » Just as! placed (t in thia cabinet after Mr, nducted you from tl were euspicior m3 the bee tree Farvington, Mts, Popper and Mi. imto my \oitation Rall aroused. Wvery- Mrs. thing in beth caseg was perfectly nor- Ing atone. He never was much for moss, There wan only half @ world when he came along. He was such an effectual roliing stone that he found the other halt of the world and joined the two halves together, If it were not for the rolling stone in+ stinct In man, legitimately implanted by ancient nomadic ancestors, there would be no discoverers. If it had not been for the rolling stone inetinct the people spread all over the world to-dey whe weak the Knalich tongue-tn fact all Kuropean tonguce—might still be faring miserably in the domains of thetr an- clent Aryan ancestors In India. By Celia —The Trained Nurse. ING the alck Is one of the heat professions a woman can take up, provided she fitted for it. The first and the most important requisite is a love for the work, This must be poxsessed by every girl who te thinking of becoming @ nurse. lf she lacks this requisite \t im best for her to look to fome other channel for an occupation, Paticnce, intelligence, = sympathetic nature, » cheerful dispont' personal ag, above all, ‘al constitatton the successful nurse, The ability and the will to carry out strictly all orders from her eneerate iw another very important quality, helpful and will add to success, ‘The only way to become an efficient nurse is to enter a hompital, An ordl- school education with a knowledge »od English are semential pretint- of naries. In the hospital courses of lec. | self control! given, covering the whole M-M-M, THATS Queer. THATS THe. FRET VME WILtie EVER FAMED To TRANSLATE THAT YouNG ones “The Rolling Stone.” dt Gathers No Moss, bat & Accama’s es Polish. By Clarence L. Cullen. Copyright, 1915, by The Press Publishing (0, (The New York Krening World), I is a good thing for civilization that) How to Choose Your Occupation The Duties, Chances and Salaries in Various Lines of Work ‘The rolling stone is @ natural-sern it to be monsy | Onder of things, All of the gold end diamonds, all of the precioun gems, met to speak of the useful minerals, have been discovered by rolling stotics, Pew of them have got much out their finds except their grubstakes, But thet tp net the point, ‘The point i that the rolling stone #b- viously is ended. The spirtt that fends him a-roiling is breathed into him at his birth for a purpose, He ta civil: Bation'a weout, He is the breaker of new ground, Mone i» not the thing fer him, Ie gets bis fun out of roMing. At tire same Ume he confers inewtimatie benefits upon humanity. Jf there were no rolling stones there Would be no ships on the world's seas fer there would be no crews for them. The immeasurable prairies and forests of the great Western part of the United ‘States would gtlll be Great Ameri- can Desert’ that it used to be called in our old geographies, had # not béen fer the rolling stones whe took their lives im thelr hands, drove back the hostile Indians ané epened up that empire to the world. | There is too much of a general clination to sniff of to speak disparag- ingly of the rolling atone, The rolling stone knows im the heart of him that there are other Worthwhile things th the world besides moss, ie happy In that he can do hie work and bave dis fun at the same time! . Copyright, 1013, by ‘The Pres Publish ing Co. (The New York Kroning World). nurwe receives practical, valuadie ga- perience In the care and handling of the ack, Two to three years bape 4 tute a complete course, after whidn t nurse must pase a State Board exami- Nation In order to gdtain her license. During the course of training meet hospitals pay a small monthly salgey to the Undergraduate” nurses. ARtsr graduation rurses receive in private fork from $% to $% per Week and their buard. A particularly capable and in- telligent nurse, especially 4¢ she pos Bent ecutive ability, may jn time attain the position of head nurse et |some public or private hospital or other | tnatitution, ‘These positions pay from 0 to 8% per jonth and maintenance While the pay in the latter ones tn lowe, the permanency of the position pleasant manner and an agreeable tie nd the sense of responsibility and au- thority often make it desiradl Before taking up nursing bear in mid these qualifications; You must have a strong physical constitution, a great love for the work, a sympathetic yet nd cheerful ure and of duty, With the & Strong se and theoretical part of the! you are hound to become an’ efficient And in addition the future and successful nurse, force, and though I 1 preity clever fellawa on my xtaff, we've mot @ case thet, #0 far, none of us has been able to unravel, I'd like tu consult you about it, “L suppose you are aware that the insurance compar maintain elabor tive forces and fol- low y keenly such of the thelr policy-holders as look at clous, Thin case which E wish your hands ts that of Mr, Rol witch, a wealthy Maiden Lane jeweller, I suppose you have read something: in the papers about his sudden death and nge robbery of hin wafe?’ ible,” replied © hasn't bean much to read. “Of course not, Mr, Andrewa with cation, pat in ‘There anid if out of the papers as much as posi We don't want to frighten the ce till the net i eprend. The point te, to find out who is the quarry Mahten me as to the facta in the case. Aw to tha know no more than the newspapers. ‘Oh, certainly, certainly, ‘That is to fay, you know nothing at ail and can approach it without blag” He paused and then, seeming to notice something in Craig's manner, added hastily: “Cn he perfectly frank with you. The Won ia for one hi and is Incent beneficiary, The company ‘s perfectly wiling to pay, but we w To'Ge sure that it le ell straight aret, There are certain suapictous ciroum- stances that in ustics to ourselves Wwe, think should 0e cleared up. “This te in etrlot confidence, gentie- 1 men,” added Mr. Andrews, “Mr. Moro- ier vod iUiatoies Menthe scious, comiition. Is fi on Mores & retuned home late one week, apparently from: his office, dn @ very weakened, @ semi-con- ly phystctan, Dr, Thornton, was summoned, not at ‘once, but shortly. He pronounced Mr. Morewitch to ve suffering from a con- weation of the lunga that was very Whe & sudden attack of pneumonia, “Mr, Morowltch had at once gone to bed, or at least wae in bed) when but hin ¢ ® oxygen, under which trea eomed to revive, The doctor had Just stegped out to see atiother’ pa- tiem when a hry call was sent to, him thet Mr. Morowiteh was rapidly sinking. He died before the doctor could return, No statement whatever concerning the cause of his sudden M- ness was made by Mr. Morowltoh, and the death-certificate, a copy of which T have, gives pneumonia as the cause of death. One of our men has seen Dr Thornton, but nothing out of bb been able to get Mew. Morowttch no with her husband Now, perhaps there would te noth- ne surprising about (t all, so far at least, were it not for tie fact that the following morning, when his junter partner, Mr , opened the place of business, oF » went to It, fariit was to remain cloned, of cou found that during had visited it sh h contained thou of diamonds, war intact hut in'the top of the aafe a huge hele was found—an irregular, round hol enough to put your foot through. Ines ine it, Prof, Kennedy, « great hole Ra wale that le made of chrome steal, « safe that, short of a vault, ought to be about th: thing on earth.” See