Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-06

"Oh, he wouldn't stop AT n lttle JnlhB
like that. He'd murder his grandmother
on small provocation, added the real
estate man.
"No don't think you've made a care
full study OF him. He's not bloodthlrsty.
He's only weak minded and vain"
1--WE seen men who wero neither
weak-minded nor murderous wear red
neckties at the seashorc and on yacht
ing excursions and they looked just
stunning" put in the Vassar girl.
"Oh, we'll. all sorts OF pranks are OK
cused in the summer man just az they
are in the summer girl. I've seen
those men wear orange colored blazers,
too. But wasn't referring to that but
terdy existence. meant men about
town and at their work." said the lieu
tenant.
81 always think man has a certain
inborn love OF daintiness and cleanliness
who wears in summer those pretty light
cotton ties with little sprigs and bars.
[ believe he has considerable self-re-
spect, too" said the woman In pink
crepon.
"And can't help thinking the man
who always wears black four-in-hands
is either very stingy or very self-deny-
ing"
Don't you know they are very becom-
ing to some men, especially those who
are fair and florid? The knowing men,
like the knowing women, wear what
they look best in,' observed the re-
ligious editor.
''Well. never supposed men studied
their points that way" said the woman
in white, with an innocent stare.
"They do, though, every time"
answered the editor, with convincing
emphasis a.,
that light, brilliant blue, you know
always seems to, mo to have something
feminine in his nature"
IA sort of Miss Nancy"
Hes more likely to have just come
up from Podunk or Havseedville, and to
be viewing the elephant. He's a shin
ing mark for the bunco man every
time" put in the real estate dealer.
And perhaps his girl likes that
color and went with him when he bought
the tie. You can't Judge a man by his
tie when"-
He comes from the rural districts" !"
"Never," added the lawyer; "the airy
fancies, erratic notions, and go-as-you-
please styles which prevail in rustic So
ciety as to neckties are never reliable
data from which to generalize."
II think there's something in the
colors u woman wears; | really do"
mused the lady in green surah. "Now,
| never can have any confidence in a
woman who is devoted to mauve.
Miss Mary LIE We're, the actress, was
telling me the other day, she had had a
similar experience. Every woman l
ever knew who was addicted to mauve,
she said, was a waman not to be trusted,
and she went on telling me ever so many
instances"
Il am very fond of the color" said the
aunt from Philadelphia.
Horrors! Her gown was mauve. No
one had noticed it before.
'Oh, but you know elderly ladies al
ways wear that color-I-I didn't mean
them," stammered the woman in green
81 didn't suppose that age was men,
toned, or was one Of the necessary quail
ifications," retorted the aunt, in an iced
vinegar tone that made everybody shiver
except the Vassar girl, who smiled ex-
pansively behind her napkin to the real
estate man, and seemed to be the only
one who thoroughly enjoyed her salad.
If you have taste for emulating the
| rainbow in gOrgeousness, so far as may
be, the glovers have done all in their
| power this season to aid you. Gloves OF
every shade of green, from sea foam to
| apple, dangle before your eyes. Gloves
| of pink and gloves of purple lie in their
cases, wooing the lover of color to buy
them. Gloves of lemon color and
| gloves Of orange are not lacking.
There are gloves as thick with en-
broidery as the Old-fashioned christen
| ing robe used to be. There are gloves
that glitter with steel and gloves that
CLEAN with bronze. There are gloves
with silk of divers hues worked up the
back. And these are all gloves that the
self-respecting woman will avoid.
1t is almost unnecessary to remarh
that they are vulgar. Sometimes with
missible to wear gloves of exactly the
same shade, although even then quite
as good an effect could have been gained
by carefully choosing shade of gray ol
mode or tan that harmonized with thu
gown. Anything that makes the hant
even though it be beautiful one
remarkable, is to be Stunned.
Put into your glove box some blacl
suede gloves, which have q happ,
faculty of being appropriate with almOs
any costume. Put In some soft gra
glove, and some modes color ones. Ad,
pair of heavily stitched reddish brow
glace kid to wear with your severed
made dark walking suit, couple G
pairs of white washable kid ones TO
wear with your gingham dresses and
pair OF driving gauntlets, and you viii
always be we'll and correctly glOved.
~
A sweet-faced maiden, who still ha
hopes, sat beside bright little fellow
an elevated car the other afternoon max
ing friendly overtures to his pleased pal
ents by complimenting the boy ON hi
accomplishments. She had asked him
good many questions about everythin
she could think of as they speeded tt
ward Harlem. To these the little cha
had replied with frank seriousness pecl
liar to children.
$50 you are going to the park this a
ternoon? Do you love the park?"
"Oh, yes" he replied; then added afte
a pause, 'but papa don't like it,"
mo? And why don't he like it?"
"I-I-papa says it bores him, and b
don't like it,"
People in the vicinity smiled at tn
fathers expense, and the maiden lady al
peared to be greatly amused. The chill
saw this and followed it up:
Papa didn't want to come, but mamm
said" -
What mamma said was cut short by
vigorous shake from that individua
/ whn had IL alnpr ranurb oh tho OF, ,a ., n