The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20

the better is Mr.. Frawley going to like
her. There is to be a lot of romance
mixed up in her composition. She will
enjoy a walk and war (poor beIighted
man in the days OF numbers 5 and g. a
81 or 4 shoe. She is to enjoy exercise.
She is to be no society lady. She is to
love horses and dogs and pretty gowns;
be musical; read the tale of Two Cities"
and might and Morning." bat, oh, how
he should hate her to read detective
stories. The less she knows about house
hold duties the better. She is to be his
pal, his companion, and must not punch
bags.
Probably no man is more sought after in
social circles than Harry Stetson. He
shines especially as best man at swell
weddings. He has had every opportunity
to meet the best the land affords, and con-
sequently his ideal is of more than passing
interest.
1t is woman with olive skin and large
dark eyes that is especially attractive for
Mr.. Stetson. She is tall and slender and
carries herself we'll. She cares not for
politics. She is we'll versed in literature
ard art. She is fond of society to mod
crate extent. She is unsteady and gen.
orally accomplished and athletic to a GER
tain extent.
Joullin, the artist, worships at the shrine
of DonatilIo's famous statue, ia Femme
Incounu." Looking at the cold marble
| he feels she must have had a wonderful
mind. Physical beauty and mental at
tainments the artist contends are one and
inseparable.
In the flesh rJoullin's ideal is the Eng.
Iish beauty. For him she more nearly
approaches the classic. She has fine fig.
ure, a stately carriage.
1t is many day since there has been
Leading man in this City more beloved of
the matinee girl than Frank Worthing.
She hangs his picture in her blue or
white boudoir, and some am informed
on most reliable authority burn incense
constantly before it. / do not know ex-
actly what the actor thinks of newspaper
people, but l know my reportorial pres
ence succeeded in soaring him most to
death. His lips were blanched. The
veins stood out on his forehead like pieces
of whip-cord My question evidently re-
assured him. Feminine loneliness alto.
gether2 Mental and physicalP Maxine
Elliott. She represents my ideal, don't
| you know? She is perfection, don't you
know? So beautiful so simple, so un-
affected, don't you known So loyal; so
| true; so unselfish." And in Worthlng's
rather expressionless eyes there shone
! light that moved me. So unsel6sh.
| And she is going to marry Nat Good
win. All, Worthingi you judge other peo-
! pie by yourself
Dr.. Voorsanger at first declined to be
! interviewed on what to him meant so ex-
haustlve a subject. In ideal womanly
loneliness he saw theme that required
deep thought and considerable time to
form ulate his opinions. For him it was
an ,hical question-one not to be lightly
dweIt upon. Say for me-" said the
learned gentleman, "that handsome is as
handsome does. That is the best 1 can
say in few words on subject 1 feel so
deeply"
Ideal loneliness has no physique, no out
ward form for DIR. L. Bazet. The
beauty of woman for him lies in the life
spark that animates her soul. 1t is the
intangible, the ipcomprehensible some
thing that spurs men on to nobler better
things. The power that awakens his
higher ambitions, the soul which makes
him strive and cry, 81 will be noble, l will
be great 1 will be worthy of you"