Current
WJwJW?J K 'i 'fr
A ffoted Chinese Statesman.
A"noted Chlnoso statesman recently
4chcndod by order of tho dowager om
Ircsa becauso of his too llbornl views
wan, well known In diplomatic circles
nt" Washington, aa bo hud Borrod aa
minister from his country to tho
Ujlltcd States from 1880 to tho latter
part of 1889. Ho was Chang Yon
Hoon. Ills death occurred last July,
1)Ut tho outaldo world became awaro
of tho fact only a few days slnco.
Cliang was an nblo diplomat and
-woll, thought of In ofllclal circles. Ho
was. a pronounced antiquarian, and
'wUUo In this country made many vis
it! to tho Metropolitan Museum of Art
in'. Now York, whoro ho could study
ila raro collection of prlcolcss antlqul
tlfa. Especially on tho spoclmons
from his natlvo land was he an au
thority,' and his information In con
nection with thorn was of great aid
ta tho antiquarians of tho United
Sthtca. A memento of his visit to
this country is to bo found at tho
CHANO YEN HOON.
'Metropolitan Museum of Art. It con
stats of a hammered bronza vaso of
tho Han dynaBty, and Is over 2,000
years old. This was prosontcd in 1897
while ho was roturning homo from
Qucon Victoria's JubIloo.N
Optra linger Arrested.
Another American woman has boon
subjected to tho ignominy of nrrcst
and dotontlon by tho infamous Brlgado
doe Moours. as that
particular division
of tho Parisian po
lice are designated,
which Is Intrusted
with tho duty of
putting into exc
cutlon tho laws
dealing with tho
women of tho half
world. Tho most
rccont victim of
tho Brlgado des
Moours is May
Garllck of Battl
more, wlfo of tho
Marquis do Foo
Sho 1b now serious'
ly 111 from tho ef
May Oarliclc
fects of tho brutal
and vllo troatmont to which Bho was
nubjoctod by tho police, who, insist
4ng that Bho was a notorious charac
tor, arrested her and kopt her for eov
orai uouru in rrisou until Rim wnn
ddontlflod. Thon nho was roleasod with
Uio Usual apologies. May Garllck
prior to Iior unfortunate mnrrlaim
was' ono of tho loading slngora of tho
Castlo Squaro Opora company at tho
American thcator lu Now York. Hor
llUSband. Whn In nn Itnllnn rinanrtn.l
tier aftor shamefully moltrcntlng hor,
leaving hor without means, whoroupon
uio roturnoa to tho onornt o Btnirn
making her European debut at Monto
uario.
Dr, Edward A. Itoss, who has boon
nt tho head of tho dopartmont of
uconomlca and sociology in Stanford
university ulnco 189.1, has just been
elected ait nsBOclato mombor of the In-
tUuto International -do Soclologlo at
'Varls, Thore arc only flvo other mem
lier of this society in tho Uultod
latcs.
Miss Habby Jones.
Daughter of Oov. Dan W, Jonos, Who
Will Chrlston tho Monitor Arkansas
at Nowport News, Va., Nov, io.
A Spanish paper assorts that two
descendants of Columbus, Manuel and
Maria, Columbo, brother and Blstor,
qre at presont Inmates of tho asylum
for the homeless lu tho city of Cadiz.
Jt la mid that documents In their pos
WMlon lacoatcctably prove their defeat
Topics j
'J n -K W U
Gen. Frost Tosses Atuay.
General D. M. Frost, ono of tho
most distinguished cltlzons of St
Louis, died suddenly at his homo in
that city last week.
His death was vory
sudden, for, al
though tho goncral
was 77 years old,
ho had been ro-
markably healthy
and had not com
plained of any ill
ness. Gen. Frost was
nntlvn nt Maw
York and a gradtt-acn' D' M- Froat
ato of West Point In tho class of 1841.
Ho had fought with distinction in tho
Mexican war, and tho outbreak of tho
civil war found him In St. Louis a
prosperous lumber merchant. Ho took
sides with tho confederacy and for
two years served In that cause. Tho
principal incident in his civil war ca
reer was his defense of Camp Jackson
In this city and his surrender In May,
18C1, to tho federal troops under Gon
cral Lyon. Tho stato militia hw'. been
ailed together for their annual drill
and voro encamped under Fro3t on
tho outskirts of tho town. Beforo
they could find an opportunity active
ly to express their sympathies with
tho south they wcro captured by tho
homo guards and tho Missouri volun
teers. After tho closo of tho war
Gcnornl Frost returned to St. Louis
and settled on his farm near tho city.
Ono of his sons, R. Graham Frost,
who died sovoral months ago, repre
sented a Missouri district In congress.
K.nebu Lincoln as a "Boy.
Thoro was hold near Galcsburg, 111.,
rocontly, a colobratlon In honor of tho
nlncty-flrst anniversary of tho birth
of John T. Harnett, or Squlro Darnett,
as ho Is gcnorally known. It took
place at tho log homo west of Galos-
burg, and mnny descendants from
Knox and Warron counties wcro pres
ent. A peculiar interest attaches to tho
11 fo of Mr. Barnott, for ho was ono of
tho young men friends of Abraham
Lincoln, who was a fow months his
senior.
Tho squlro Bays that Lincoln and ho
wero ofton togothcr, and thatnlthough
ho thought much of Lincoln, ho nover
voted for him but onco, and that was
when ho ran for tho legislature against
Peter Cnrtwrlght Ho recalls many
pleasant Incidents. Whon ho first bo
camo acquainted with Lincoln tho lat-
JOHN L. BARNETT.
tor was ongaged with William Berry,
aon of John Berry, In running a gro
cery.
Totocrs Afree on China.
Tho ngrcomont between Great Brit
ain and Germany on a common Chi-
ncso policy Is accoptod by tho United
Stntea nnd Russia as a pledge rather
than aa a guldo to their own action,
In responding our government simply
assents to principles which it was tho
first to formulate, namely, tho prin
ciple of tho open door and tho prin
ciple of tho preservation of Chlnoso
territorial and ndmlulstratlvo entity.
Undor tho circumstances an assump
tion of leadership on the part of the
two contracting powers would bo
absurd, and wo havo only to reaffirm
our own vlows without giving prom
ises.
'Recet-Oed 25.000 Ter Jong.
Two years ago Mine, Alva, a singer
famous in Austra
lia, volunteered to
sing ono ovenlng
nt Beudlgo boforo
sonio nuns who
wero about to go
Into retreat. Sho
Is now lntormod
that a wealthy Au
stralian, lu recog
nition of hor kind
ness, "as woll ns
of hor magnificent
Mmo. Alva.
oudowmont aa n vocalist," hns loft her
fl7C,000, which Is at tho rnto of $25,-
000 for ouch of thu sovon songs alio
rendered. Mmo. Alva Is a Protestant,
Illinois and Texas.
Tho stato of Illinois hns 995,199 moro
Inhabitants than It had In 1390. Its
numerical gain is exceeded by Now
York and Pennsylvania alone, and la
barely exceeded by tho latter state.
The porcontago of gain, being 20 per
cent, la oqualud by that of no other
largo atato, with tho exception of Tox-
as. Tho Increase- in population in Illi
nois botwoon 1880 and 1890 was 743,-
480, belng a little loss than 25 per
cant.
6 he XOeeKly
Panorama.
j Woman Major.
Tho only woman major in tho
United States army is Mrs. Hollo L.
Reynolds, of Santa Barbara, Cat. Mra.
Reynolds is n natlvo of Massachasotts.
When 14 years old sho romovod to tho
west and nt tho opening of tho civil
war, when her husband enlisted in
tho Seventeenth Illinois, sho Joined
him at Bird's Point, Mo., commencing
a life of thrco years in tho camp and
on tho field, helping the woundod and
sick. Aftor tho battlo of Plttsburs
Landing sho received her comlsslon
ns major from Gov. Yates of Illlnola.
Sho was at Vlcksburg, Mls3., whon
Gen. Grant dared tho experiment of
running tho batteries, and sho en
tered that city with tho triumphant
army.
After the war sho studied medicine
In Chicago and bocamo a practitioner.
Later sho removed to Santa Barbara
MRS. BELLE L. REYNOLDS.
When trouble nroso in tho Philippines
sho wont thoro ns a Rod Cross nurse.
Sho has slnco returned home.
ffegro 'Registrar of the treasury
A colored man Is tho watchdog of
tho nation's wealth and, with Secre
tary Gago and Treasurer Roberts,
forms a trlumvl-
rato that controls
the money stock
of tho republic.
Not a dollar can
bo paid from tho
federal treasury
without the assent
of theso two nnd
tho negro, Judson
W. Lyons, regis
trar of the treas
ury. Furthormoro
Judson Lyons.
tho namo of tho lattor must appear oa
every bill and bond issued by the gov
crnmont. Of courBo, ho cannot per
sonally sign ovory noto Issued from
tho bureau of printing and engraving,
so his namo is cut into tho steel dies
from which tho bills nro struck. But
hla porsonal slgnaturo is required on
tho registered bonds and" ho Is ofton
eompollod to handle 5,000 of these In
a day, tho average valuo of regis
tered bonds Issued per day being ?5,-
000,000.
Mr. Lyons Is tho successor of B.
K. Bruce, also a negro, who died In
1898. Ho Is a Georgian nnd is 42 years
of ago. Ho has taught school, studied
law at Howard university, and prac
ticed his profession at Augusta, Ga.
LiKe Li Hung Chang.
Tho accompanying picture Id not
ono of LI Hung
Chang, the ablo
Chlnoso states
man, although It
bears a striking
resomblan co
to him. It Is
that of tui Eski
mo, discovered by
tho Arctic explor
er, A. J. Stone,
nnd is reproduced
from Tho World's
Work. Ono enn seo In tho fnco of th
picturo mnny oriental characteristics.
The head Is Mongolian In Its cast and
Chinese gullelessnesa and cunning are
expressed In every fenture.
Heroine of "PcKin.
Miss Ceello Pnyon, tho Chicago por
trait painter who shared with Mrs.
and Miss Woodward of Evanaton tha
long stcgo of Pekln, reached Chicago
last week. Mls3 Paycn gives an Inter
esting description of tho slego, which,
she says was not bo black as was
MISS CECILE PAYEN.
painted, one of tho chief troubles of
thoso within tho walls being tho
thought of tho anxious ones nt homo.
Sho was Just completing a portrait
whon tho first scaro camo to tho lega
tion, and aftor tho momontary excite
ment had died away aho porsuaded
her sitter to glvo hor another hour,
in which nho comploted the picture.
SI
Forsaking
Dy AMELIA
CHAPTER L
"Somo women are born to daughters-in-law,
some achlovo daughters-in-law,
and some ?-avo daughters-in-law
thrust upon tf.em. I am of tho last
category," Bald Gladys, in her whim
sical way. "And really, Loulso, thero
nro times when I am crushed by the
wolght of tho unexpected boon."
Mrs. Leonard looked indulgently at
tho dainty creaturo reclining in on
easy chair that would havo swallowed
hor qulto hut for tho assertive naturo
of tho gown that fell lu airy billows
on footstool and floor. Mrs. Atherton
wao always woll dressed, no a pretty
woman should be. In hor flowing
draperies of blue, matching tho color
of her eyes, with blush roses at hor
breast and In her rod golden hair, aho
looked fair and young. Strangers
would havo not her ago at seven nnd
twenty, perhaps; but grim old Tlmo,
for once giving no hint of his vicinity,
was checking off tho minutes that must
booh comploto her avowed seven and
thirty years of llfo.
"You know Harvey would marry
somo day."
"Not when ho waa a stripling undor
twenty. You may say I needn't havo
consented tq tho match. Well, all my
llfo I had given him everything he
cried for If ho cried long enough, so
when ho wanted this now toy, aftor
making myself nearly ill by opposing
him, I yloldod, as usual. Beside, what
could I do?" Bho added more serious
ly. "Ho waa Infatuated with Helen.
When a handsomo woman of twenty
flvo resolves to capturo a boy of nlno
tocn, It Is useless to try to offset her
Influence. And thero waa "tho father."
"You think ho helped matters on?"
"Yes. A quack doctor of no social
standing, swamped by debt and bur
dened with flvo daughters, would uso
any means to seo ono of thorn ad
vantageously married. Ho of courso
rogarded Harvey ns my heir, and oven
thon he had a fine- situation. Rock
vlllo has grown from a vlllago to a
manufacturing town slnco I camo horo,
and woll educnted young mon for sev
eral years I had prlvato mastors for
Harvey, as I dared not send him away
to college find no difficulty In gaining
positions of trust. Tho boy wa3 In
advance of his ago; had I opposed him
ho might havo boon persuadod Into a
runaway match. Ho thought I would
forgive him anything."
"I'm afraid women aro not success
ful in rearing boys."
"I know they aro not We aro too
Indulgent, too afraid of hurting our
darlings, and In tho ond thoy become
our mastors. Then, too, they aro so
accustomed to being led by a woman
that they surrender to the first design
ing ono they meet, thinking her all
aho scorns to be. Understand, I
havo no fault to find with Helen in
her relation to Harvey. Sho is a do
voted wlfo and mother, exemplary In
all hor ways. Sho helps tho poor and
goes regularly to church. Sho Is moral
as well, as a copy book, nnd has a
trlto saying for cvory emergency. Sho
was tho cornerstone of her shlftlo33
father's household, and Is kind enough
to wish to bo tho cntlro foundation
of mine."
"That la where tho troublo begins?"
"Naturally, Phebe Tofallnson has
kopt my house ever since I had ono
to keep, and resents Interference. I
uphold my old servant. Holen thinks
mo weak, frivolous and extravagant.
Sh has porsuaded- Harvey that I am a
more, butterfly, unable to manage my
own affairs. You know I am nothing
of tho kind; yet every day finds mo
yielding to some now encroachment.
Having admitted the noso of tho camol
I must mnko room for tho whole body,
and bo crushed to the wall unless 1
fight for footing. I am not bravo, and
rather than fight, I glvo way; but tho
tlmo Is at hand when I must assert
myself or become u cipher. And I
dread it."
"Nover mind, dear. If they go too
far, como to New York. You must do
so without fear now death has ro
moved tho chlof cause of your Qulxotlo
exile."
Mrs. Atherton sat erect In her chair
and looked cautiously about tho room.
"I can hardly realize I am really froo
rrom mat Haunting terror," aho said
In a lowered tone. "If our deliverance
had only como beforo Harvey's en
gagement everything might have boon
altorcd."
"Ho doca not suspect?"
"Oh, no! How should ho? Phebo
and I aro tho only ones who know.
But you can see how many considera
tions forced mo to countenance tho
marriage, aud not drive tho boy to ex
tremcs, lest worso should bofall."
"I think you wcro wise, Gladys. Yet,
slnco Harvoy really is married, ho
needs you no longer. You have lived
In thin quiet town long enough. As
you no longer ontorUln, you must find
Rockvlllo vory dull."
"Helen docs not euro for company,'
said Gladys, npologotlcally. "Hor
health was precarious last winter, and
now thnt baby has como sho dlsVkca to
havo tho routlno of tho hous ills
turbed. Sho receives only side door
callers, her sisters and tholr friends
I whom she entertains In her own apart
uienta nt any hour of tho day or oven
lng, Harvoy sooms satisfied with tho
Boclety she provides, and has lost In
terest in his old associates. So I'm
obliged to 'flock by myself.'"
Mrs. Loonard laughed and roso to
BO.
i "WelL try It for a few montbn
all Others j$
DUGHEMIN &
5
longer. Then, If mattors do not chango
como to tho city. .Your money will
enablo you to llvo In good style there,
and enter socloty. It la your money,
Gladys," sho added significantly.
'Never forcct that. Consider well be
foro you mako further sacrifices to an
overstrained sense of duty. You should
nover have so immolated yourself had
I known your Intention in time."
Mrs. Atherton did not answer as sho
walked with her frlond to tho door,
encountering on tho threshold a tall,
hnndsomo young woman about to en
ter.
"Can you see mo now, mother?" the
newcomer asked, when Mrs. Leonard
had taken hor departure "I havo a
little matter of business to discuss
with you."
Gladys hated business. Sho looked
ruefully at hor son's wlfo aa with a
great rustling of crisp skirts sho took
a scat at a small onyx table by tho
window and produced a numbor of
neatly folded bills and rccolpts, with a
brand new account book whoso pages
wero headed by various names in
scribed In tho plainest of writing, and
followed by beautifully shaped figures.
Even on a check Gladys detested
llgurcs.
"Harvey and I wero talking over
household matters last night, mother,"
began Helen, In tho concise tones that
so well matched her clear cut person
ality, "and decided that In future it
would bo best for us you and me to
oxamlno tho tradesmen's long-drawn
accounts every quarter."
'Why?" asked Gladys, evidently
disturbed by tho suggestion. "I havo
perfect faith In tho peoplo I deal with."
'I know you have; too much, per
haps. Our bills last quarter wero very
high."
"Thero wcro additional persons In
tho houno. Baby Harvoy brought hla
own court with him," said Gladys,
smiling. "However, I have no objec
tion to you taking tho accounts of
Tomllnson. I nover meddled with such
matters In my life."
'That Is really nothing to bo proud
of, mother," replied Helen, with a
deprecating smile. "As for Mrs. Tom-
llnoon, how do wo know sho Is not in
leaguo with tho tradesfolk? Such cases
aro not unusual."
'I would aopner suspect myself than
Phebo," said Gladys, her soft voice
hardening. "Sho has been in the fam
ily for over thirty years."
'And so, if sho takes what she con-
alders her commission, regards her
self safe. Really, mother "
"Oh, Helen, I wish you wouldn't
call me that!" cried Gladys, who found
her daughter-in-law's manner unusual
ly irritating.
"Why, how elso should I address
you?" asked Helen, compressing her
full red lips.
"By my namo, Gladys, or Madam
Gladys, if you like. Harvey always
called mo so beforo his marriage."
"A mother should not bo ashamed
of the proudest of all titles. I havo
been taught to venerate my elders."
Gladys was an amlablo woman, but
she had a pretty one's vanity. At this
allusion to hor seniority over tho
speaker sho lost her temper.
"Don't bo absurd!" sho retorted.
Thero Is no common senso reason
why a woman of your ago should ven
erate ono of mine. Whon you call mo
mothor you mako us both appear ri
dlculous. Ono should regard the fit
ness of things."
"What shall I call you then?" Helen
steadily repeated.
"Anything but that. Mrs. Atherton
will do It you roally decline my previ
ous suggestion," said Gladys, carolcss
ly. Sho wns warming to the fray, and
folt some pride In her new found cour
age "And now I must ask you to
excuso me. I ride at three."
Helen methodically replaced hor pa
pcrs In tho account book.
"Shall you havo . tlmo to attend to
this matter" whon you return, Mrs,
Atherton?" sho coldly asked.
Gladys almost flinched; tho deliber
ate utterance of her name scorned llko
a doucho of cold water. Beforo Bho
had tlmo to rally hor forces tho door
was thrown open with tho abrupt
movomont that indicates a perturbed
spirit, and a clumsily made woman of
fifty, with keen, gray eyes and a
shrewd, plain face, entered.
"Now, now, now, Mrs. Harvoy, what
aro you worrying tho mlstrcsa about?"
sho asked, In a deep voice roughened
.by a provincial burr. "She's not to bo
troubled with business."
"Plsobo, bo quiet! I'm ashamed of
you!" cried Gladys, looking oven moro
disturbed thnn Helon, now covered
with nngry confusion. "My eon's wife
la nt liberty to do as sho pleasea In
theso matters."
"I'm not saying otherways; she's
welcomo to all you havo, no doubt;
It's hor that complains of tho leaks,
not me; but If she wants to atop them,
I'll show her whoro to begin. Fruit
out of season, nnd wine nnd cordials,
soon count up to a pretty penny.
"You aro Insolent," said Helen, with
dlfllculty controlling hor anger. "You
must be awaro that what I Bond to my
father most of It would othorwlso bo
wasted Is for distribution among his
poor patlwa."
CHAPTER II.
Phebo grunted dlsbolievlngly, but at
an lmpcratlvo sign from Mrs. Ather
ton loft tho room.
"You illl, I am sure, pardon Phobo'i
freedom ot speech, Helen; sho regards
herself as a privileged person," saia
Gladys, apologetically. "So far aa t
am concerned, I feel indebted to you
for becoming my almoner. Indeed, i
am perfectly satisfied with things as
thoy are In all ways. Phebo keeps tho
establishment aa I desiro It to he kept
and must bo left alone. I shall not
moddlo with her province and I advlso
you not to do so.' You have scon how
sho resenta Interference."
"Then you will not look at tho ac
counts?" asked Helen. Sho had com
pletely rocovorod her self poise, and
was again calmly assertive
No. You really must excuso me."
"Very well. I am sorry you consider
my well meant ofTor Interference. Do
not forget that I acted on my bus.
band's suggestion." K
"I havo no doubt your intentions
wcro of tho best, I admit, too. that
been used to luxury all my llfo. I liko
it, and I can afford it That, I think,
covers tho question."
Sho roso, Indicating that tho inter
view was at an end; but Helon had
still something to Bay, and being a
resoluto young woman, proceeded to
Bay It
"And do you owo nothing to your
eon and to his Bona after him?" sho
slowly asked. "My dear father has
ofton told mo that he Is but tho stew
ard of his children's property; aa all
ho has will ono day bo theirs, ho owes
It to them to limit his expenses as
much as possible. Have you no such
realization of a plain duty?"
Gladys stood for a moment as If
petrified; then hor outraged fecllug3
found vent In a stinging reply.
I was not awaro that Doctor Blako
ever had n dollar ho could honestly
call hla own," sho said with unmis
takable contempt
Helen turned scarlet Her angor
Bcemcd nlmost to suftocato her. She
put her hand to her throat, which
throbbed violently. Gladys shrank
from hor flerco look, terrified at tho
demon sho had stirred. But tho poor
doctor's daughter had learned Belf-
mastery In a trying school, and after
one stormy moment was horsolf again.
'I thank you for your kind and char
itable thought, madam," sho said
calmly, and with a bow left tho room,
leaving her conqueror to enduro what
was worso than tho pangs of defeat
tho consciousness that sho had not
acted with the generosity which usual
ly characterized her every action.
Standing at tho drawing room win
dow half an hour afterward, with her
baby Is hor arms, Helen saw Gladys
gallop off, followed by a groom In un
assuming livery. Sho disapproved of
this groom as alio disapproved of the
housekeeper and Gladys' own maid.
Thoy wcro all unnecessary luxuries.
To tho debt-hauntod doctor's daughter
lavish expenditure seemed almost
wicked tho moro so that ono day tho
monoy which mado It posslblo would
belong by right to her children.
Sho stood looking discontentedly
Into tho fair garden, now rioting in
roses, waiting for Harvey's appear
ance. Every day found her at tills
window, ready to greet him with a
Bmllo while ho was still at a distance,
and with hor baby in her arms, her
beautiful eyes glowing with wifely love
and motherly pride, sho mado a pic
turo fair enough to Justify young
Athorton's Infatuation for her. Sho
waa his world, and had been ever slnco
her slow glanco sought and lingered
on him two years before, prematurely
kindling tho dormant Arcs of hla na
ture. From that moment all things In
earth and heaven wero as naught to
him when compared with his peerless
Helen.
(To ho continued.)
EYEBROWS AND LASHES.
Lone Sweeping Kjelnnlies l'rotoct tha
Eye from bust.
It Is upon record that groat beauties
In ancient days devoted much time to
tho caro of tho eyelash and brow.
Somo beauties do so nowadays, but
many a girl who has a pretty eyo
could enhance Its attractiveness by a
Httlo caro. Long, sweeping eyelashes
havo been admired by poets and lovers
from tlmo immemorial nnd thero is
certainly something protty In tho long
eyolaBh sweeping down on a fair
check. Not only does it add to tho
expression, but it Is a creator safe
guard to tho eyo from dust and dan
gerous flying particles. If the tips
of tho lashes bo trimmed occasionally
and a little vasollno or olive oil bo put
upon hem each night, tho growth will
bo aided very much. And then about
tho oyobrow how often women aro
neglectful about It! Shnkespearo tolls
us how tho lover has writ a "woeful
ballad to his mistress' eyebrow," but
loycra in olden days wero moro appre
ciative of thlu feature than they aro
today. Eyebrows differ with every In
dividual, but if nature has not been
careful to provldo ono with thoso of
perfect form, much can bo done to holp
matters. Tho lyetrow should extond
slightly boyonfi. tho orlflco of tho oyo
at each end. Toward tho tompV It
should terminate In a mero 11& and
It should be slightly bioador &t tho
other end. Upon the peculiar arch and
tho breadth of tho eyebrow much de
pends. Dellcato features reqtilro a
dellcnto brow, whllo a fnco that is
strong in character requires a bolder
ono. Nover pull hairs out ot tho brow,
but rather try, by caroful brushing,
to train them to grow ns thoy Bbould.
A very littlo oil mny bo used on the
eyebrows to etlmulnto tholr growth,
but bo careful not to uso It often or
It may mako thorn grow bushy.
Tho ycing king of Italy, like his
queen, is very fond of nnulc. In thla
respect he Is said to bo unlquo among
the princes ot Us 'houso ot ftavoy.