Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-15
Tales of h Town


e BY Their Fee We shaH Know Them
Je WAS standing on the corner a
4 Central avenue and Second stree
yesterday. which particular spot IL
q the rendezvous Of the young men o
the city. N they chance to meet f0l
4 biz OF gossip or To %neglieently con
sidei the passing moments and-pass.
ing -womanklnd.
This isn't the sort Of day YOU read
about in those glowing pamphlets Of
View Mexico which are being scat
tered broadcast over the country,
S he remarked. drawing his oscrocat
collar well around hts throat
The other fellow. younger and
%Jauntly wearing his overcoat and
cap. gayly. if tritely. replied. spring
Itself would be but gloomy weather BIZ
we had nothing else but spring"
- guess that's right. An occa-
sional day like this makes MS fully
appreciate tho pretty days. and when
= day is this bad here you can bank
on II. IL Is considerably worse back
in Gods Country"
They pushed back wcIl in the
shadow OF the protecting walls and
stood.
10 you ever contemplate matri-
iARiN hiA 81 EHiA hftt 'tfAEi iAiAA ~
the younger, seemingly apropos OF
nothing though he was rather earn
cstiy considerine two girls crossing
the street toward them.
The other fellow blushed slightly
as he raised his hat 70 the girls.
when they were out OF hearing he
eyadcd the question with another
which IS the popular way Of answer
ing when not knowing exactly how 10
reply.
what made You thInk Of that. old
man.
Wei. ! was thinking a man con-
sidering the happy state OF natri-
mony might 10 well TO make observa- |
tions on % rainy, windy day. lie
might think better OF it-afterwards.
.-New the girl on The right Cooking
after The TWO girls who had passed.
Is a coqnettc. and the other the direst |
aniithesis Of a flirt. what ! call a
horsy' girl"
"How an his psychological roa-
coming asked the Young fellow in
some nma7e
lily their feet" replied the man
who made a hobby OF character /
study. a coquettc may train her |
eyes 10 SCI iousness, but SHE can no
more help wearing high heels. paper
soles and openWork stockings than
she can help breathing. She always
c~ieverly manages 60 display heT feet, /
either sitting or standing. The
horsy' girl, not necessarily the girl
who rides horseback, wears shoes as
near like the make Of her brothers
as she can get them. She affects
short skirts and severely tailored
blouYes and as q Wife VIII want the
whiphand The 'horsy' girl IL as
frank hrusque, n uncompromisins
cas- her severe shoes ana clothes"
"By George This IS interesting,
laughed the other, # always notice
q woman'- feet, but never thought Of
them az q character study. Speaking
OF feet. what about the girl crossing
the street?
SHE IS the mans idcal type," em-
practically declared the man she BE-
neatly tailored and wears nobhN OK
fcrds tied with "a how not too large.
swirl "a %cternal femininity re.
Vealed by the wind YOU would hardly
suspect. Those lace trimmed skirts
mol Intended tor the eyes of mere
man are as dear Co her as her NJ
She Is the sort that would make
a howell OF "a FIAT attractive and all
keep the buttons seWed on g
clothes
Guess / had better get "a knock
down.. smiled the Young man.
when you see q girl. said the man
passing over the Interruption. with %
skirt that says in the back or heels
mat run over, Just So sure her hus- ,
coffee Is cold I'm the mornings
ana the buttons sadly lacking. She
may DE talented and interesting and +,
lHNe q soul above such material ;
things as inc hang of "a skirt. but, as
a Wife, she won't sutt the average A.,
man