The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-25
WORLD'9-I
BETWEEN TWO GIRLS.

1t isn't true as Browning thought it was that
any nose may ravage rose with impunity Some
roses may be ravaged by any nose, but there are
other roses purely for the deecaton of the discrim
mating. And to this class belong the roses we hav.
in mind: they fer the elect
They are a girls. One is at her breast The
other is caught in her hair and. being rich yellow
rose, it almost blends with the silken and golden
snare which makes its bondage sweet and gentle.
Perhaps the catches color from those sun
lit strands The girls eyes clear blue like the
SKY which makes a setting for jeweled SUNS and
her lips are of the sweetest touched with the tint
that nature loved the best sensitive, yet kin o.
snily." The faint smile of her mouth has some
communion with light Of the eyes.
But what has all tlis to do with the roses:
Thus much-the roses are much part of her and
her sweet young nature as is she part of the en-
sembie of earths happiness. She herself is "the
queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls" which
Is saying good deal. considering that there are
Gibson girls. Flagg girls Christy' girls HUT girls
and whole bevy Of glorious girlishness in the gar
den. She is a Florence England Noteworthy girl
and considered as rose, is altogether noseworthy.
But as We said before, it isn't every that is
worthy Of a rose; however nOseworthy the rose
may be, not every nose is roseworthy.
This rose is intended for the elect subscribers of
The Sunday Republic to whom the new magazine is
addressed. She adorns the front cover There is
also girl on the back cover. but she serves both
useful and ornamental purpose and is not entered
solely In the interests of art. Between these two
girls lies an immense field of interest
During the holidays the Nawab of Rampur was
notable visitor in New York. Quizzed by the
newspaper interviewers as to whether he had come
to marry an American heiress, the Sahbzada de-
cIared: That is too personal a question. 1 am a
very poor man. He smiled whimsically and con-
tnued But don't like heiresses: they are apt to
be too independent. Wealth an adjunct to woman
Is often positive detriment." Queer wasn't it. to
hear titled foreigner talk in this strain? So
thought Sgurd SchOu. the artist and for the center
doublepage of next Sundays magazine he has made
IN exquisite colors picture of a group of rich
women exhibiting a willingness to marry an i'm
pecunious nabOb who is long on scruples and short
on commercial instinct. Schou has, as is his CUSTOM
dressed the ladies in the newest fashion-making
the picture an animated fashion plate-giving the
models life This clever combination of two ideas.
the illustration and the fashion design brings Schou
to the fore with an art which is of especial appeal
10 womankind
End of Her First Season. is a story of
debuutante-here we have another lmd-and color
picture of her by Phillips Ward is daintily repro
duced White Hyacinths" is another entertaining
tale with a love interest. Another instalIment of
John Oxenhams 'The Great Adventure" will hold
the boys for awhile. And a Filipino tale by Brad
ford Daniels will hold the older boys for a brief
space. A scholarly article on the Picture Tongue
of the Orient" by Stanhope Sans, editor Of Japan
and America" is Illustrated in blackandwhite and
possesses particular interest at this period Odys
seus MCLEOD" by Justus Miles Forman. illustrated
by Seymour Stone. is carried forward in this num-
: Der. His Morning Paper "The Prospector's
Luck Passing of Poor Dcky Shrike' and "Moth-
er's Influence good short stories by welknown
writer's.
Charles PatteIl Loomiss laugh-making yarn.
The Luck OF Patsy Hogan and several verses Of