New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Evening clothes axe becoming @ .ost
Ert. said gIost o.; ar iuland summer
resc--. I'VE arrived here az abou, tns
dinner hour yesterdas and our trunks
reached our rooms 80 late that we re-
.-ctantiy. but hlngry. vent 20 dinner as
ne we're feit relieved when saw
That or'tha thirty-srven min az the ia
bi.s n..y tTo vor. che Conventional
dinner crsss. one o! them as the proc
p-i.to-. who said t4at the automobile
was -esooIsiblo f0r 'lc lemocrat-
crclge 'pur patrons are 90 great exc
,e.t tourists who carr only what the~
Absolutely need. and that does 1o' ia-
clada fine logger Those who live a.
,he house take thei- cue from them AID
there ,oI arc
II tie SOFT rrel gh- even TIE boarding
house sitting room looked cOsey and az
trectlre. The warmth and comfort
'1awec Tho heart OF the star b0arle-
in az "Npansive moment ne turned 70
tie lane lady who vas lis only compau-
Jon H. the room. Cla-pins her hand
toCd". DO uIrmurcd
-Wiil Won b. ms Wife,
The woman did not start or blush no
w4ideuir cUrness e.oue from her dear,
Lee me see You have been here
t0ur years You have never once grufu-
BLEED 20 the food or failed % pay my bill
pro-nrtf- and without question. No, sig:
I'm sor-. bur I cannot MARY YOU
You're too good a boarder 20 be- put o.
the free list --McCalis Magazine
Imiutiyeness is one % the most
marked characteristics or the japanese
and Il is undoubtedly a quality which
has aided them d great deal In the devel-
opment % their country along Western
lines. Imitation. however. may be TOO
exact. a. I'm the case OF the American
lal~ who was teaching her japanese
COOK how 20 make q certain kind o. cake
The first egg which she broke happened
To- De a bad one. and she threw o. away.
Thereafter the faithful cook always be-
gan preparation for making that par
ticIlar cake rs breaking one egg and
tossing q AVA.
81 have falth TO- the plain people.
yelled tho politics
You can't stl- up any sentiment IN
favor Of reciprocity hare. howIed q
little man IN ore ~ the rear seatE.-Chi-
CEgC Record-Herald.
Philadelphia ie 10 abolish the elevator
mirror. because go much attention IS
given by the fair sex" 90 "udivating
and primping' that the desired floor is
passed unnoticed and more work IL
thereby made FOR the elevator runners.
Some Of tho men who operate the ele-
vators On New York city take q differ
ent view Of the use 10 which the mirrors
on their cars are put said one Of them:
ct find that men are the greatest Of
TENDERS when DO comes 20 using the look
ing ginsses More men stand ~ front OF
them than women. IN M ca al least.
When a man removes his hat he does so
a. much 10 see - his hair is neatly
combed az 20 pay respect TO any woman
who may be in the car. Then, too. he
has 20 sec that his neckio is straight
or that there rs no dust on his shoulder
RE must put the proper curl 70 his
mustache or brush away the invisible
sDeck or dirt from his cheek. And here
Is another thing. \ man VINO hasn't the
nervo 20 stare directly at woman viii
turn 10 the mirror and gaze az her
through 90 until she comes 90 the moor
she wants" y was estimated b. a
great many elevator runners In this
city that men monopolized the mirrors
10 such al extent that the women didn't
get chance 10 use them for toilet prep
aration purposes. as they do IN Philadel-
phid.
The letter T. is curious part OF
speech. At hrst a mere letter. 10 be-
comes a pronoun"
Yes" replied the plain person: and
then II gets 10 be a habit. w ashlngton
Star
A young and husky college man. who
was travelling on a steamer across the
Atlantic, was asked 70 box FIVE rounds
with big Westerner. who was fellow
passenger, az part OF series OF ath-