New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
THEY WERE ALL THERE.
PERCY AND HAROLD HOWEVER MISSED SEEING
THE PRETTY GIRLS ON THE PARIS.

PERCY AND HAROLD HOWEVER. MISSED SEEING
THE PRETTY GIRLS ON THE PARIS
Their shirt.fronts were crumplcd and their silk
hats had a heavy list 10 starb9ard as they rcclei
down TO ire American line pier early yesterday
morning. The ashes OF cigarettes chung In the folds
Of their tOpcoats ana the aroma of nicotine and
breath as strong as II steam stump-pullcr preceded
them. The shining In their faces. ana the
sunbeams danced upon their glisenng shr: fronts
and patentleahers as upon TIE armor OF conquer
Ing host There two of them. They were
smOothfaced young men who the night before had
drunk not wisely but too we'll. The glngplank had
been put out the big steamer Paris and the young
men balanced themselves and waited.
al shay, Harold" sighed the with the teak
wood cane where are the dcah gIrls ?"
"wcay. Percy" lisped the young man with the
brown CATERS, lyon are indiscweet. Hcah is Colonel
OCbree, he VIII tell about the dcah clarnnhs--
catch the point! ~
There sly twinkle In the eyes Of Colonel
Cchil,ree when tue young asked him If he had
the young women who had come on thc Paris
on their way TO Chicago where thcy will be cX-
hlbltod at the Worlds Fair types Of European
beauty.
/" Beautiful wprien!, exclaimed Colonel Oclltree.
"Gcnilemcn. ! have been politician TOO long To
commit myself TO any rash statements. iou ask
me to pick ont Of young women on TINS
steamer being beautiful. Not mach. To me,
every tie Paris was beautiful You must
Inc. gentlemen"
The young waited in vain. No vi-lon OF fe-
male LONELINESS TO gladden. their Redeemed eyes.
and. tired and Gisconsolate, they hired cab and
drove home.
That vision OF loneliness not mirage. II
was down In the second cabin OF The Paris, waiting
for Its When the oilers ard sghtsceis left the
pier, twenty demure young women walked down the
gang plank, with all the decorum Of Fifth ave.
boarding school ont for airing beautiful: some
were. Others handsome several were pretty
aud others Just types. They were happy
family. There were no jealousy and wrangl'ng, for
the types OF beauty they represented were so diverse
that comparisons could be made The Moorish girl
felt no pangs OF jealousy when she heard some one
speak admir!n2ly of the blue eyes and the glorious
blond hair Of typical Marguerite They talked with
the tongues OF women and angels. and as they all
talked at once their speech charming mixture
Of patois and dialect.
There the cultured Viennese, who spoke five
languages and the vivacicus FRENCH girl whose an
swer 10 every Inquiry sure, Mike" Ii was
her entire stock ol English. and she proud Of
II. The young women have been brought 20 this
country 10 tanc part IN an cAhltuon to b. eivc!
Costume Company. They will be dressed III the COS
tunes OF their native lands.
from England. Ireland. Scotland. Au,tria. Hungary
Poland Germany, Alsacc and *witzcilahd france
represented by Types, from Paris, hreala Biit.
tany and Normandy. The young women greatly
Interested the first cabin passengers Of tic Paris on
the way several young men found their way
Into the second cabin, and were promptly c"ctcd by
and they insisted tuvihg champagne, but the
typical young women stared at them coldy The party
Will 70 TO Chicago thus ncrane al O'Clock The
names of the Young women are Misses Loeb. Dostal.
Kuhnscherf. Schachel. 1:assman,t, IiGn0ney'r. An
dcrson. Marsh, Perrot hm:n' lat:,law. ncot Cor.
and LOcuty.