St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25

play Is to the fore, 1t should picture to
the men and women in front Just how
the very cream of good breeding looks
and behaves.
A Pen Portrait OF Ward McAIiistcr.
No Mr.. McAllister is needed to de-
eide this.
And, by the by, did you ever see Mr..
McAlllster? He is without exception
one of the DEMONSTRATING men imag-
Unable. stood by him the other after
noon, and his shoes didn't look bit
brighter than his brains have been
proven TO. His coat didn't fit well and
he looked like an Italian from
South Fifth avenue who had
rag business and who had,
taken to dressing well for that reason.i
HIS book? A mass of impudence and
ignorance, not worth the paper It is
printed on or the covering it is bound
with. Ii the people among whom he
moves do not cut him for seme of the
remarks he has made in it it will be be-
cause they stand on the same level in
tellectually and socially with him. 1t
is interesting to note that the book can
now be cotton for one-half it's original
price at the shops where everything
from matches to Worth frocks, and
q
sold.
Our Girls VIII BE Russian.
The winter girl is going to be as Rus
sian as possible. He1 glove fitting
gown will have a band Of fur about it.
and she herself will be wrapped up in
furs from out of which her pretty face
will look like the fresh rose that she is.
The girl of to-day has lost the rather
dried-up look that the girl of ten years
ago had, and the reason for this is:
Knowing that her home is kept at sum-
mer heat all through the cold
days, she dresses as BELTS that.
and only when she goes out
does she assume the very heavy furs
and the warm long wraps that she
knows are desirable as we'll as becom-
ing. Walking out in the fresh air she
gains all that is good from itand doesn't
grow cold, and when she comes in and
throws aside her coat she is not too
warmly gOwned for the heated air in
which she exists. She has learned that
while the room may be warm it is also
desirable to have it we'll ventilated, and
the consequence is that her eyes are
brighter and her skin clearer than ever
before.
The New Robe De Mutt.
liking for furs has shown itself in the
most amusing way. When she goes
to Tuxedo or to some country house to
stay over night, her nightgown is of
white silk with broad collar piped
all around with Russian sable. and the
mandarin sleeves have q finish of the
same. Her white Turkish slippers are
lined and outlined With fur to match,
and her one hope is the house will
catch no fire and that. without burning
down, it will yet necessitate her going
out into the halls in this fascinating
getup and with har hair in delightful
disorder down her back.
A Mans Opinion fWOman.
A mans opinion of woman is always
curious, so asked one the other day if
a woman in front of me, whom l had
been admlring for ali entire block. was
not what call pretty woman.
He said "No;" and when asked him
why, he answered me thus:
''She is not pretty. because her hair
is in disorder, and man likes wo-
mans hair to look smooth when she is
on the street."
''She is not pretty. because there is a
them. and man likes woman to have
clean face.
''She is not pretty, because she is con-
scious that she is attracting attention,
and man likes woman to be so lady
like On the street that she passes by UNI
noticed.
''She is not pretty, because her hat is
an eXaggeratiOn, her lips are padded,
and because man likes a woman to be
real, and strongly objects to bizarre
headgear.
She is not pretty. because she doesn't
walk well, she minces one moment and
trOts the next, and a man likes to see a
woman little slow and dignified III her
movements.
''She is not pretty, because her mouth
is too big, and man had rather have a
woman with no mouth at all than one
with one that seems adapted solely for
electiOneerlng purposes.
''She is not pretty. because she is bad
form, and if you were man you would
have seen that at once and would have
passed her by as undesirable" So
much for the opinion of man.
A gain render thanks that ] am
woman, BAR