The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
A

A JEWELER'S WINDOW.
what . Fair Hss.cs Saw Fhsrs s.A what
she says 81 sAs Dsspaay.
Prom the Philadelphia Times.
ing around that men don't like % look i'm
the shop windows, just ~ . great many
people believe that men don't like
sweeties or Ice cream. Now the most ard
ent admirers Of the shops and the ones
quickest 10 SEQ the pretty things are men
real men, NOT the namby-pamhy sort who
aaveu't rot 10 quite settled In their minds
whether they are lady-like or gentlemaly.
just 20 up Broadway any evening and
wherever q shop window is lighted there's
. crowd about u, and there will bs about
three men 10 one woman I often
Wonder that every :hopkeeper does
good: :s az n iaS pP ae xo oa -S se;n E. 81 e. t h,s
city would gain by Il, and the average
woman would gain ny Il. A man stands
that he's certain sure will suit Edith, and
next day comes mp town a little earlier
that he may stop Ina and get il for Edith
happiness for himself and for s.her' is
usually a surprise. Sometimes it's not
Bc-silversd pnr.e with a woSderf"I nocket
ioeceiiar 81 frstssd silver %". .se%. or " bis
frock, but IL she's half n woman she APP
plallds his taste, wears the surprise and
trots him down street some evenin9 where
the frock stuffs are shown. He always
wants her to buy brown or red; he has am
idea that red is healthy, hut he fingers
N color that ladies like. So after his bit of
diplomacy, Edith comes out arrayed i'm
her gown OF brown cloth, her dainty little
the dear fellow believes lie chose, il all. /
like the man that looks i'm thes shop win
dows.. for he invariably has n woman i'm
He is standing now i'm front of a jewell
cr's window; he is looking. at the dia-
bies and the pure religious blue of the
but both he and the smart little
bit of femininity with him cast a look of
rings lie. Evidently madeinoiselie is in q
swell set and has q for gems.
s sSs she ssys !: ! ssliinf HAHN ni% a do LOT i ssS"; =, 'h ssn;
a Hsrs ses Sea i knows "= pm" shs a. anytime S,a ! Ca" T.. "s =
p Psrfecs ai sste"' a. some ,s Ss them M don't n;. fss
were nameda after Xiezander ii. Of Russia,
and he In said to have made q superb col
lection Of them. l have always been in
swesS a.d IN eems' i HnI mown S n really y,
much for valuable stones like diamonds,
hut for those that have u special value be-
great big I'M sun there? $50 Mr..
Willie Vanderbilt Introduced the first one
OF that "a Kind h;. here for my own par; they
AprOpos of Mrs. Vanderbilt, she and the
Iss' Earl ri'. ~ R Pfiiisf ss.- ~so nss 3Iss %n ai'ss
that is, diamonds strung just like pearls.
finest pearls i'm New York, but ! don't
envy her m-the bring tears; the
things should like to own are Mrs.
August Belmont's sapphircs-Oh, they are
beauties, and you know they bring happi-
ness on earth and happiness hereafter.
Mrs. Willie Astor has the most perfect
SINGLE SnnDhlft. Sast i'm a. lovely Dfanl.lnt.
and when she covers herself, as she some
times does, with such quantities of dia-
them, the sapphire shines out from among
them AS II il were indeed the
stone that brought everlasting happiness.
"a turquoise. because He who hath n tur-
qnoise hath "a friend hut the one worn
emily blues, never for a moment having a
tinge of green about il. One of the larg-
est here belonged tn Cora Pearl. II il now
worn just at the sharp point OF the v of an
veninR bodice by one of the prettiest
S S.,s" got 20 S GGiS%mno%mrdks: n Mrs. Hick..E H@S
worth sioo.oSo. and do you Know
Mrs. M ackcy, ''S Mrs. IN" Aston sr"' or Mrs.
owned more fine diamonds than
any royal family in Europe. excepting
Russia and Great Britain. Apropos of his
torical stones. Mrs. HaR9in the California
m~illionaire's wife possesses a ruby valued
AT SlU,uUus tnnt was Sl1u 10 nave Deen gwen
by the king OF Bavaria to Lola Montez.
There is something about IL ruby that's
wonderfully impressive, and this seems
all the more 40 when one finds out that
when u particularly large ruby is discover
ed in Durham the king sends out a pro
cession OF ~grandes csc srted by soldiers
and elephants To bring il tn the palace. He
appreciates them SO much that the title of
which he il proudcst Ia Lord Of the Rubies.
THAT in one thing that makes the lady
feel so very near and human.
Everyone of them has her fingers decora- |
ted with the most beautiful rings. and the
who were not rich enough to
wear the costly kind had them made of
glass, bronze and pottery will posies writ
ten upon them. How much more COM
Portable il is to he IL mummy than to
I've cremated! oh, Harry, l do hope
you'll have me and then
perhaps in 1900 A. ID. Ill he exhibited
mp at the Metropolitan museum with all
my best rings and bangles on" Harry
says something about her having to wear
u plain gold ring. before he can say
whether she shall be mummied or not,
and he whispers that, because he's gotten
such II lot OF Information there, the we'd
ding ring shall he one of those in the win
dow. on they 10, happy. and the shop
keeper will he happier tomorrow. So
there is economy i'm having a bigger Ras
bill To pay by the lighting up OF the win
xl~SSSA tA Aha