Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-03
Salt gake Democrat.
MONDAY. ---- --------------
AUGUST 2. 1896
WOMAN In THE WINDOW
In Artistic Advertfsiup
Tobacco Manufacturers,
Revenge.

Revenge.
NeXt 10 the railroads the largest CON
sunlers OF artistic printing are the tobooan
manufacturers. In this business a,t 80
mace rapid headwav. The Tobacco ,1 r,,'o
oe no better than it was wears aoo hoy
To-Day there is nothing like plainneSS &c
pruning or commonplace engraving 70 b o
Iound. Cigars, cigarettes, smokino onS
cneWlng tobaccos are all packed in hear'
uIulIy ornamented boxes or papers -,
me West stuff in the market GOES ont in
sac OF package with a beautiful nictnro
upon 1t, and the rankest fine emf ayor
hlaue is sold from pals bearing elegoni
specimens OF the engraver's art Tho Goo.
tlon hand fills his dirty black pine ont %
as pretty package as the veriest dandy
could care for. Woman is oaneroIIy,
supposed to be an enemy to Tobacco
one disllkes to have it in the house and
ner comments upon the occasional condi-
tlon OF railway car floor after a few
cheWers have been in it for time are al
ways more direct and deserved fban
cholce. She is punished for this bv the
manufacturers. They have made her the
patron saint of their advertising and dec
oratlons. Wherever there is a tobacco
store, with an Indian standing stunidIy
IN 'front.' and suggestion of snuff in the
ar, lnere, be sure, a womans sly face
peeps forth from the front window.
mere, at least, woman and tobacco an
pear to be friends. They might have
grown from the same plant. In the
counterfeit presentment there are as
many kinds of women as there
are kinds of tobacco and cigar
cites. There are women of all
races and with all sorts of costumes,
but they are all beautiful. Some are ex-
qulsltely dressed, and a few are not
dressed half enough. There is a Creole
holding drapery in her hand that should
he on her back. Close by her is an
angel sitting on projecting rock, clad in
moonshine, and at her feet a sleeping
painter who had tired himself out daub-
ing the name of his employers tobacco
upon all the rocks within his reach. If
this good angel will only dream the
whole tribe into sleep, and keep them
ever slumbering, she will become very
popular hereabouts.
Those photographs of young beauties
are said to have been taken from life in !
Richmond, Va, and the particularly |
pretty ones in dozen positions is under |
stood to be the wife of prominent man |
ufacturer in that city A very neat thing |
is the woman in the dentists chair, |
pleasantly influenced by laughing gas,
and displaying pretty mouth and a
couple of rows of teeth SO white and per- |
feet as to be the envy of $4,000 ladies in |
Chicago. This picture is labeled, 81 |
should smile,' and is so realistic that one
catches himself listening for the laugh. |
A series of charming pictures are the .
''Belles of the Sunny South with their |
jaunty sunshades and exquisite necks. /
Quite bewitching is the beauty peeping
from behind the opera fan. Delicious is
that little scene of maiden who sits
in one chair with her feet in another,
filling the air full of cigarette |
smoke as blue as her hosiery when her
father steps in and surprises her. The
photo-lithographs of a girls shoulders,
back, arm, neck and side of face are
much admired, as is also the unique rep
resentation OF a very charming lady /
climbing ladder. She is after fruit, and
wears fur-trimmed, sleeveless dress.
That picture of handsomely dressed
woman mixing her fathers, or her
brothers, or somebody's Perique and
Virginia on a corner of the table, with
the corner turned carelessly back, is a
work of commercial art, as is also the
representation of a young girl wading
brook.
Even the young man who sits laZily in
his chair and dozes over his pipe, dreams
OF maiden who appears above him, too
heshy for a real angel and too angelic to
take offense at There is something APP
propriate in the introduction of Mexican
and Spanish senoritas, Creoles and Per
sian beauties, for they all smoke. The
Persian girls smoke necessarily, and
sweeten their breath at every third Whit
with small lump OF sugar. 1t is amark
of esteem to permit visitor to smoke out
of the same pipe, and the Persian young
man who goes counting need not take
cigars with him nor leave the stumps on
the front fence as he goes in, for if he
prospers in his suit the maiden takes
Whit herself and then passes the pipe
to him. If she alternates whiffs she is
in love, but if she gives him Whit only
once in a while she is merely polite.
Even better than this is the Creole habit
of giving their lovers sort OF second
hand benefit of their smoke. This charm
ing trick is performed by the maiden fill
ing her mouth full of smoke and passing
it quietly and lovingly into the mouth OF
her aamirer as she gives him kiss. If
he is gallant he will retain it but mo.
ment and then return it, in hopes OF
getting it back again. This is pretty
trick, but it has its dangers. Ii the
maiden chances to have the larger mouth
the young man runs the risk OF being
filed unpleasantly full of smoke; Most
Young men are willing to take the