The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-13

'yebYows, EysIashes and Other Natural
Adornments Renewed and Altered
nv Supniaifgtq.

Wv hnAChto NOhO"ON VIVA AOOAN
by Specialists.
VANITY is the strongest point with
ONE peoples" said . professor whose
rusiness is renewing legs, arms, eye
rows, noses, eyelashes, ETC., to a re-
aorter for the Mail and cypress recent
". 1.-The operation of renewing eye
orows and eyelashes, for instance, is
aot at all comfortable, but yet you see
plenty of people come here and sub
nit to it, even though they are toler-
,bly we | supplied in these essentials.
We use real hair and a needle. SO fine
hat it is almost invisible ana runs
through the skin"
Il suppose this business is for the
most part confined to the gentle SEX"
INQUIRED the reporter.
'.Not by any 1t is altogeth-
pr a mistake to suppose women more
vain than men. Not long ago l had
an order from a young man of this
city for a three-quarter inch dark
brown lash. 1t is a positive fact that
hat young fellow, even in an ordinary
.en- minute conversation, will close his
byes at least ten times to display his
long silken lashes. If you will step
This way 1 will show you through our
operating rooms" and entering a door
The Professor led the way through a
suit of spacious apartments.
a number of young women were
working at small tables. Each table
was covered with curious looking in
struments. On some of the tables
we're noses in various stages of COM
p~letion. Some were just out of the
mould, others were moulded and
turned and awaiting the Professors
finishing touches. Az n table two
girls were threading needles with fine,
silky hair and sewing them in little
squares on thin, transparent gauze.
''These girls" said the Professor,
'sare making some of those beautiful
arched eyebrows you SO often see in
bathrooms. These sewed On the net
are a less expensive kind. and are only
used on speclai occasions. The real
brow is very expensive and can only
be made by a person of great skill. l
Gave an operation to perform this af-
Eernoon, and if you like | will explain
TO you how it is performed" leading
the way into an elegantly furnished
room in which was a large chair, SINH
lar to those used by dentists. 1.-THE
patient sits here the Professor CON
tinued. I'm this cushion to my left
are stuck a score or more of these
needles you saw being threaded.
Each stitch leaving only two strands
number of needles must be on hand.
AS each thread is drawn through the
skin over the eye it is so cut that when
the first stage of operation is over it
leaves the hair bristling out an inch
or so, presenting a ragged, porcupine
appearance, Now comes the artistic
work. The brow must be arched and
cut down with the utmost delicacy.
A number of hours is required to do
it."
ut must be very painful and tedi-
ousp"
They don't say it's q picnic excur-
son." laughed the professor, ''Dut
eyebowS, small as they are, are very
important in the makeup of the face.
You have no idea how n looks when
entirely denuded of hair ove the eyes.
Tae process / have described is pain
full, but 1t makes good eyebrows, and
adds q hundred per cent to the looks
of Il person who was without them.
1t is, loo, so much better than the
blackcning cosmetics some people use,
especially people who have only mere
pretenses on brows compromising a
few colorless hairs
s.Do your observation-disclosures
eyebrows last?"
..For years. There is the advantage.
The only caution to observe is in
washing, not to use too much friction.
Otherwise they are perfect, and can
be brushed every morning and look as
well az the natural brow"
s'Could not this same principle be
applied to bald headsP"
81 have made some experiments
that way, but they were not successful.
The great difficulty is the space to be
covered and the tightness of the skin,
which is mot as fiexable as the skin OF
the brow. But / think / can overcome
these difficulties soon. NeW York Mai
and Express.