St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
THENHELEANED OVER HER,

put his arm around her and was going
TO let the kiss, then midway, come upon
her lovely shoulders, when he drew
back disguised. The adored one was
sleepily drunk! Mouth open and eyes just
half cosed-silly to look upon, with that
dreadful maudlin smile, and with no con-
seriousness as to who the man was so close
to her. He got out, leaving her there, but
was so enraged that he told the story at his
club. l suppose it happened in this way;
at her dinner she drank several kinds of
wine (Which included great deal of cham
pagne), then when she came to the draw
ing-room she took little brandy, but no
coffee in her cup, although it looked as if
she did; glass of Maraschino came after
that, hence the fair and frail ones condi-
ton. | heard there of mOdisteS vino might
be credited with keeping barrooms, but the
funny part of it all is that they were al
ways described as being in some other city.
Now, Dorothy, did your ever come across
q place here where you could have no end
of champagne, liquors or anything else you
wanted and it would be entered on your
bill as sewing silk? never did.
Yet these out of town people insist upon
it that they are here, though for my part.
as they are so thoroughly au courant, it
seems likely they are nearer home. Nine.
Filter. we all know, does not mind an ar
Tangement made to meet somebody there.
but surely that is all. Once Alice May
flower was waiting for her betrothed in the
anteroom, when who should come in but
her own father! He said he came to pay
the bill. AS it was the first time he had
ever been known to do such thing, she
took him at his word, and he was SO ex-
cited that he paid it there and then. He
did not recover from his nervousness until
very
LOUD LOOKING YOUNG WOMAN
had gone off in her carriage, and then he
seemed easier. Alice said: Papa, L will
not mention at home that met you here,
as l am sure You want the paying of the
bill to be surprise to mamma" He said
she was child after his own heart, full of
filial feeling, and he has been very good to
her ever since. Nice, wasn't it?
The last misery to be endured is the Grim
son umbrella with the japanese idol in
ivory on the top of the handle, while worn
with this are crimson silk gloves. The effect
is not good one. But there are women
who don't care as long as they attract at
tention how bizarre thing may be. The
new black lace gowns, bOnnets and parasols
will not please them, but they are good
form, and will be worn by women who find
than merely by exhibiting it on the street.
Skirts are worn much longer all around. and
the bills seems to have increased with them.
for never did the dressmakers ask so much
to make ''really" gown, that is, such a
one as is wanted. Men are much better of
in that Respectfully get clothes made with
much less Trouble. 1t would probably be
very nice if some of the men NOWADAYS
wore breeches-that is, if the wearing
were
LIMITED TO WELL-SHAPED MEN.
How delicious they did look at the Ath.
letic club! 1t certainly made me conscious
of how lovely great, big. powerfully buil
man is. All that Jumping and swinging
and display Of strength peases women, be
cause they cannot do it themselves, though
they like to feel that their masculine anne,
can. One state of affairs is dolorous. anC
that is in the midst of 1t all to feel that vol
cannot lay claim to an annex. Really.
wouldn't go under such circumstances
Even if he is only temporary annex. ]
want to feel that if lightning strikes any
body, or the house catches on fire, there VIII
be mans coat for me to lean against Will,
! howl ''Save mel save mer' and whC
will promise-the man, not the coat-tf
keep quiet afterward, and only to speak o.
my unparalleled bravery.
l think / hold myself straighter than be
fore l went to Philadelphia. A sort O.
moral backbone. kind of conscious recti
tude has taken possession of me and | an
so proper there is only one thing to bt
feared, which, that being on the
VERY EXTREME OF PROPERTY.
may topple over. 1t has been done.
did one naughty thing-went to a fortune
teller-of course l repent it now, but still
1t is very nice to have something to be sorr,
for She told me that to hold the heart O.
the man loved it would be necessary fo
me to go through course of lessons il
love. | declined these, having neither tn,
time nor the money to waste; then she sale
ne was at present unfaithful to me and i
was dark woman who had ensnared him
AS did not look frightened she then sale
that / loved another and would not comics
It to my own heart. Remembering Euchre
nodded. To keep his love it would b,
required that l should use some fain
oriental perfume about me. 1t smelleC