Evening journal., 1913-11-20
fcnntinned from First Page.l

(OOnunueo from FIRST fd6tsJ
On both siaes, too, with all the old
.carch11s. and many new ones. In des-
pair l finally made the change.
was weary TO the point of tears and
filed with dread lest ! be compelled
TO walk for hours My first disguise 1
had considcred exceedingly light, but as
/ started TO remove my makeup, 1 de-
cided what | should wear for my second
disguise
1Thev are looking for a slight person,
Of course" / said TO myself, and the
disguise assumed revealed my slender
ness. Il also made me appear my natu-
raj height.
A Character Makeup.
Although It was a character make
up Of a sort that made me appear
anywhere from 35 TO so years OF age
looked so much like Bonnie Burr
thas had to laugh. l did not deem
1t possible that scarchers would let
me get by them at all, for my out
OF date clothing made me appear
trihe spectacular. and the veil besides
being an aid TO the simplest disguise
know. was a touch of inconsistency
worn in the evening.
Everybody declared I was a posi-
tive fright and could not be Bonnie
Burr, all of which amused me very
much for the disguise is the mos. dia.
phanous | can assume. In fact
would not term it worthy the nam'
disguise comparing II with some
am able 10 assume. wore a brow
skirt Of voluminous cut, a bob taile'
out OF date black jacket and tin
black hat ] had on no facial dis
guisn except q sallow color. The ad
iustment Of my veil altered complete
lv the shape OF my nose and moutf
That is one little trick of DISCUS
which you might try at home. Wea
q small hat and tie your veil on yer
tightly. drawing Il back and pinnin
II to the back hair at the nape Of tn
neck. BY pressing the nose down
@srA yen can have an annillne nose
pressing it to the side, crooke
one: upward. what we unkindly teri
a rug nose. You can alter the mout
into any shape by this means, so tha
It VII express sorrow, sullenness. Ill
temper or shrowdness, conservatism
fcklcness OF bland good-nature, an
the tightly stretched veil Will hold tn
twisted features securely. To dis
gu.se my eyes wl.lout using maScuI
SIMPLY donned an old-fashione
par O. bow spectacles. through whic
Leal -sightedly s1n.nted. making ~
eyes appear only half their size.
walked in a bept-o~er fashiou hs
indicated more o. less age, and car
lied net shoppllg bag cont amin
some parcels.
When Mrs. MacNair Accosted Her.
] had not been long on the seen
IN this makeup. when | was appr'
hended. ! was just stepping frol
the curb. crossing Eighth, on my wa
down Market. on the side
the street. when Mrs. MacNair a
costed me. She was dreadfully e.
cited. and halted twice in speakir
the salutation: Pardon me, you al
the mysterious Miss Bonnie Burr
she paused, and I continued to wal
but slowly so as to give her a IA
chance of speaking the words 81
recovered her wits and continue,
"of the Wilmington Evening Jou
nal." Again she paused, tn
spoke the remaining three wor
with a rush: the result getter"
laughed We'll you got II 0
at last. didn't you" ! remarked Z
ter glance at her Journal. 'Yes,
am."
She seemed quite dazed and ju
stared at me for a moment I'VE
what do you think of that; s
gasped. finally Are you really Mi
Bonnie Burr
"Yes.' ] said again. She turned
youth. who accompanied her. b
bon Harold later learned al q