Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
From The battle-ground of Tbouah.

Sorcery IL IL to the sorcerv n, ba.
Df the eyes-those wide. starins
biack Eve hight-like. hypnotic MAJ
eyes-that Marie Niko-
iaieVna, Countess Tarnovska, IL chjenv
lhuepted fora celebrity compare bile oniy
N.n that OF Phryne among the an
cients Amazing IN the term Tor
those orbs in the Judgment ~ ~, ,oo
speclat correspondent fu Venice OF Tho
lphdon Mail only Guy de Maunas-
SAINT, ne AYERS, III he were alive ar
Gabriel d'AnnuDzio, IL he cared ,o
could describe the peculiar power of
.nose weird black eyes. The wonder
aoSu. ,he eyes or Marie Nikolaievna-
ana thls no doubt may seem a nara
doN-is that they arc totally expres.
fioniess Their stare. their size and
their shade never vary I have oh.
served her for thirty minutes Will, Tho
olock or the court struck the hour and
men tho half hour. and did not see
'uose uncanny eyes blink a single time.
ana yet those inscrutable eyes appear
70 read ones very soul" Nor has mi,
inscrutability daunted the powers OF
Characterization and of analysis OF
thnt brilliant French woman OF let
ters who writes for the Paris Gauiols
under the pen name OF Daniel Iesueur
cue caught the overwhelming Tarnov-
SKA eyes full with her own. 'The
young woman has a long, pale yisup,
wherein at hrst one sees but the eyes.
Are they very beautiful? Have they
that captivating potency which inn
poses Itself upon the very children IL
we are to credit the mother OF the
murdered man himself. the Countess
komaroffsky7 The son OF the victim.
a mere boy, seems to have declared that
he felt the eye OF the Tarnovska, whom
he udored, fixed upon him even when
ne did not soc her and that disobedlence
OF the behest I'm those eyes was utterly
Impossible" That air of melancholy
with which her countenanoe Is ciouded
adds the correspondent OF the Paris
Figaro, himself a critic OF distinction,
grows poignant when tears dim the
lustre of her eyes and makes one
realize the perfect art Of depicting
Helen In tears the hrst time she APP
pears In the Iliad, where her charms
extort even from the venerable fathers
Of Troy one OF the highest encomiums
that ever were pronounced on beauty"
Nothing TO this observer so breathes
the soul Of poetry as the expression OF
these eyes. In which 'the beautiful
GRIEF" OF the prisoner quite extlnguishes
any idea OF her legal responsibilities
She still remembers In the last extrem-
ity of sorrow that she faces her Judge,
and yet maintains all the sweetness Of
feminine complaint and tender expostu-
lation-with her eyes. Were there an
epithet In the whole French language
conveying an idea Of perfect majesty
blended with absolute beauty he would
apply IL to the expression OF this wo-
mans eyes and stlll feel the lnadequacy
OF the term-Current Literature
CJune).
Known A man Is known by the
By Their teeth he keeps. The worst
Teeth. thing that can happen to
our teeth II for them not
to have enough TO dot IL the worst
thing that can happen 10 us also. Spir-
itualzed and cultured as we have be-
come, We sttll fight the battle of life
with our teeth, though we no longer
chew our enemies ears or threats.
Bone cored. enamel coated and rock
ribbed az the hills, the teeth are more
absolutely under our control than al
most any other structure OF the body.
Neglect them and they decay at once.
Give them proper attention and they
will GO on repairing themselves for
forty. nifty, sixty years. Give chill
dren plenty Of rouehening food to
chew and they VIII get the pearly vigor