The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10

And. bowling, said, Permit me- In
The bravest, courtliest way he could.
The maiden blushed and sweetly said:
1T is not mine"-he knew twas not!
The dainty thing ne offered her
Was one that he himself had bought.
But there they stood and wondered who
Might be its owner, and before
They parted talked of much besides
what he had found upon the floor
They walk in pleasant Ways to-day;
OF all mankind She loves the best;
The handkerchief is locked away,
one secret still is in his breast.
5. Z. Kaiser, in the Philadelphia In
quirer.
Inc trousseau of a bride, says the New
YORK Times, is always Interesting, but
the bridegroom's wardrobe does not at
tract much attention. However. here is
a Denver bridegroom, a young miner who
lad invested in S225 worth of shoes to
adorn his wedding outfit, and the list
is worth giving. Here it is as published
IN the Shoe and Leather Reporter:
Two pairs calfsk.n lace walking shoes.
Two pairs Of patent leather lace shoes
Tor afternoon wear, two pairs Of patent
leather button boots for wear between !
ana O'Clock p. m, two pairs of oxford
ties, the latter to make me appear as
though l were going to dinner or TO the
theater, and not to a dance; also two
pairs Of pumps with medium zoe, per-
fectly fiat, for dancing; congress CATERS
with satin delane top
For sporting wear, two pairs riding
boots of Russia leather and black calf
skin, with box spurs; q pair of lace
boots for country walking, having a full
SWING to the outside, medium double sole,
extension edge, and straight tips; par
of golf shoes, also golf boots of russell
leather, calf lined double sole, rubber
disks, extra full extension so.e. medium
toe and absolutely waterproof; tennis
shoes of white buckskin and canvas,
yachting shoes of canvas, steamer shoes
made of Russia leather, with smooth rub
Der bottoms; red morocco bootees for
voranda wear, these are half boots with
out heel; also tan slippers and mules.
For prospecting in the mining coun-
try he ordered extra high undressed
grain, calf-lined lace boots, with heavy
sole and full extension edge"
In New York shoe store where this
collection is being prepared they do
great deal of fancy bootmaking and much
work for the stage. But while they
employ twenty-five men 20 work on mems
footwear, they have fifty for women's
There are not many masculine customers
like the Denver man.
France is Miss De Broen. whose name is
as well known throughout the slums of
Paris as that of Jane Adams, of Chicago,
is in this country.
Miss De Broen is a woman of Dutch eX-
traction, says the London Culver. II
was in 1871, Immediately after the sup
preston of the Commune, that Miss de
Broen visited Pere Lachaise. AS she
stood at one end of the cemetery she heard
IN the distance the wailings and shrleking
of women, and Fastening to the spot
whence the cries came, she found a mad
dened crowd of Communist women mourn
ing their dead Going up to one woman,
who had lost both husband and son, and
who was rending the air with her scrieks,
Miss De Broen, then young and delicate
girl laid her hand upon her arm and said
Let me comfort you. I can tell you
about One above Who cares for all your
sorrows" And so she moved from one TO
another, carrying her message of God S
love- until she brought a great calm into
that maddened crowd. This was q reve-
lation TO Miss De Broen of the power of
the Gospel, and she determined to devote
herself 10 work among these outcasts of
Belleville.
The government has always recoginzec
the important influence for maintaining
law and order which Miss de Broen's mis-
sion has had in Belleville. and has sup
ported her eoffrts. Some ten years ago,
when O law was passed for regulating the
collection of household refuse by the city
authorities, it threw out of occupation
thousands of chiffonniers in Belleville.
News came to Miss de Broen one Sunday
afternoon that the people were rising. She
hurried al once to the city, where the chif-
I formers lived as tribe apart, and she
found them gathering round chief who
was melting them TO deeds Of violence. If
we have no weapons. We have stones" he
was saying when Miss de Broen came up.
"What is the matter?" she asked.
1--WE have LOST our work, and are starv-
ing" was the reply.
IF I give you food and undertake to
get work for you, viii you separate peace
ably?"
yes" replied the better disposed, "it is
only food and work that we want"
you shall have both" said Miss de
Broen, and to show that she was in earn
est she dispatched a messenger to the
nearest bakers shop with orders to send
Immediately all the bread which he had %
the premises. When the cart arrived,
Miss de Broen and her assistants cut the
.loaves and distributed them TO the hungry
people. who dispersed to their homes.
/ Next day Miss de Broen presented herself
at the Elysee and asked TO see President
Grevy.
The President is dining" was the re-
ply land cannot be disturbed"
Tell him that / come from those who
have no dinner and he must see me-"
When she was shown into the Presi-
dents room, Miss de Broen told him that
there were some thousands of desperate
characters in Belleville on the verge of
a revolution, and work must be found for
them Mr.. Grevy promised his help, and
sent Miss de Broen round to the various
ministers to lay the state of affairs be-
fore them. All promised to see what could
| La dnpa while he CurObTOllS govern
ment machinery was being set in motion,
/ Miss de Broen, with the aid Of charitable
people. opened soup kitchen, and by her
/ Individual efforts fed some Two thousand
/ people for six weeks until the government
/ had arranged to give them work.
( Two o'clock is a little early for the
! afternoon crowd at the Paris Exposition,
SAYS a writer in the Chicago Record, so
/ those of us who were there turned, alert,
when a musical French voice hoated over
to us from the adjoining room. "Oh, yes,
/ yes" it said. Il am next the Queen and
/ can scarcely wait TO see. They tell
me the picture is glorious. Constant has
( caught the shine in the velvet exactly,
/ and then it LOOKS like me. An! here 1t
/ is"
And Calve, Carmen even without her
! shimmering, aluring Carmen costume,
walked rapidly into the magnificent room
N the French section and stood beneath
/ her own portal.
Yes, good, very good" she said. II
am hannv to look like that. Am | so rail-