Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09

and falling of muscle at the shoulder
just below the dreadful collar bone.
This is hint worth taking, now that we
are soon to put on decolette gowns for
balls. Take the pains to experiment till
you find out just what movements of the
arms, shoulders and neck bring into play
muscles that tend to fill up snndry hol-
lows and salt cellars which heretofore
you have striven only to fill with tears.
Having found the necessary move
ments, practice them till you are
good and tired, every time
you get a chance, and believe me,
improvement will repay you. This
method OF filling up is safer than effort
at gaining flesh. One is SO likely to gain
too much flesh; besides, often one has
flesh enough, just except about the neck.
Bring out the muscles there and you
will be all right. -
The pretty enthusiast went on to argue
that woman's muscles develop in
length, a man g in knots; that a woman
whose every muscle was symmetrical
would present lines as perfect in curve
as her frame permitted. The ful!nsss
attained by this sort or work will be
safer and tirmer than that given by mere
plumpEess. The shoulder blades are
covered by q set of muscles which are
called into play by driving and pushing
movements of the arms. Slugger Sulli-
van 8 most tremendous power lies, l am
told, In these driving blows, and the
great cushions of muscles on his back at
the shoulders are the admiration OF men.
OF course women are supposed to neither
push nor drive-still, it's just as well to
learn how to be strong, and cushions of
md L. Ind HN Ia efvprr
of our shoulder blades when in evening
place where they ought not to be appar-
emit, will DO welcome.
-.
A gentleman riding on an elevated
tram In company with q handsome and
fashionable young lady, became much
annoyed at the pers:stently offensive
manner with which An ornamental young
man opposite stared at his companion.
The fellow fixed her with his eyes, and in
his face was an expression of vulgar en-
joymsnt, which amounted almost to
grinning amusement. In vain did the
gentleman soowl across the car at the in
sulting person. The latter did not no.
tice the formers rage, having no inter-
est in anyone but the girl. Finally matters
we're brought to crisis by the young man
who, when the young woman chanced
to turn her gaze in his direction, smiled
deliberately at her and made sign to
her. This was too much for the GENTLE
man to bear, so he rose In his wrath and
making one step across the car, leaned
over and muttered into the young man 3
ear: ''If you do not cease your insults
to the young lady opposite, you loafer, I
will throw you from the train at the next
station.''
The young man looked back into the
Infatuated eyes of the gentleman with
most astounding placidity, and remarked
quietly:
''Suppose. before you throw me from
the train, you ask the young lady you
are with TO look out for her laundry.
Not understanding what was meant BY
this the gentleman turned and looked at
his companion. On her lap was bundle.
.hs paper of which had burst. Down at
her feet repos d crumplsd stocking,
and from the orifice caused by the
broken paper projected the edge OF an
unmistakable garment that was most
embarrassing in its sugeestiveness
Greatly taken abaok the gentleman re-
turned to his scat and deftly picked the
stocking from the floor, at the same
time grasping the bundle on the
girls lap. presumably with the