Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-01

writer III Men and Women. since most
men have keen appreciation OF beauty,
and they are more readily attracted TO 4
pretty face than 10 one that Is not quite
50 pretty. That seems natural enough.
However. there exists no adamantine rule
and there are quite a few exceptions.
Mems ideas of beauty differ. Some inn
agine that just Il little tilt 10 the nose is
adorable: some rave over blonde hair.
while others think that brown bordering
on the red is Il striking color OF course.
the young lady must be styliShly dressed
she looks stunning in anything she
wears, and the young man is inclined to
humOr her fancies.
She always wears becoming hats. True.
the man who is guided i'll his love affair
by calm reason will carefully note wheth-
er his inamorata isn't perhaps just a trifle
too extrGvagant for his income. He
wouldn't deny her anything bless her
heart. bat being practical he knows that
these dreams of the milliner'S and mo-
diste'S art run into money--and who will
blame him if he sits down to calculate
whether his purse will be equal to the
demand?
But finally he brushes his misgiyings
aside. He intends to go TO Aousekeep-
ing. He is glad that she can cook and
keep house; but he fondly hopes the day
viii come when she need not worry about
household duties: but for Il while at least
he fears that she must engage actively in
the practical affairs of the house. He
is willing to confess that she has her hui
mors-and he has noticed few trivial
faults, but it is not for him who loves her
TO call her attention TO them. How could
he be so rude: He would not cause her
pain for the world.
There is one thing he'd like 10 speak
to her about. She likes to 20 "a parties
and dances and have n good time. ana
he doesn't care about that sa.t u .Liag.
He limited rs much once brit she
laughed about It so pleasantly that he
hasn't mentioned the matter since.
Taking ii all in all, this cautions Young
we'll made, that the woman whom he has
selected TO be his wife is an ideal per-
son in every respect Others have mnds
mistakes. but not he. He is prepared,
Let the marriage bells ring merrily.
Woman is not quite SO fastidiouS nor
so shrewdly calculating as man. As a
rule, Il handsome woman falls in love
with n rather homely man. and thai is
indeed Il strange thing about a woman's
love. | think she prefers sensible.
manly fellow to one who is inclined 70
he dainty and just a trife effe,nnate. II
he Is well dreSSed-it pleaseS her; but il
the warp and wool of his attire is con
structed on a cheap plan it's all the same
TO her. She loves him just the same.
She isn't particularly concerned about
his earnings nor his prospects. and rests
happy in the thought that he will do
what is right ut all times and under all
circumstances.
These lovers may have their little quar-
relS-they say that the course of true
love never did run smooth-but there is
invariably reconciliation; she sheds a
few tears and asks his forgiveness
though he may have been the offender
She never hameS him. always herself
That's another strange thing about il
woman's love. How grateful she is for
the many little pleasures he has given
hcr-the presents, the boxes of flowers
and candy, the little excursions and OUT
ingS. Won't life be sweet with 50 grand
a fclloW--So thoughtful. So kind. 50 cons
Sderatel No wonder she dreams only OF
the happy days to come.
Let us hope that disappointment will
nos follow the awakening New York
News.