Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1896, Page 18

18 PCL {SHE WORKED: HIM A Pretty Telegrapher Got Her Ride West. HOW SHE HAD TRAVE LED All Over the Country in Search of a Job. ss A NATTY FEMALE HOBO —_—— She certainly did not look like a tramp. Yet, in the railroaders’ acceptance of the term, she was one. There was no evidence sleeve has come to stay. Reasonably su. preme in the realm of sibilant silk: it is of kin to the “Weary WISER econ invading tailors aoe dom as ett, seoneh dering Willies.” On the contrary, she was ’ d shoulder puffs a nattily dressed young lady, who would shoulder putts. have passed anywhere as the petted daugh- Paallisrcil joe pedi ter of well-to-do parents; yet, in railroad variably plain parlance, she was a “hobo. eee ae VERE She more rae or latitude there may a light material dinarily pretty, dressed in a neat, ’ and here the tuck, ruffle, tailor-made traveling gown, and carried a aS ie \ wv Wee & My, lace or sseraag of chit be re e geri spended fré her shoulder ); " to. A pretty device ix stae Eup suspended from her y A a ee SAStraD. little puffs of dainty lac When she was first noticed by one of the . att skirts with attaches of the railroad station, she was . snugly fitting about ining below almost the asons past. Some little the hips, but re: generous width of s was shes revealing Then there ar strips of same material sewn on aid, the edges showing and looking over the big register in the depot | —ot aspec st fair of all—the hideous master’s office. A passenger conducior, | tuck, sacs ich there ican dhe oN i just in from Quantico, was waiting to put NEW SLEEVES AND QUAINT seep tie ppdiee pte pegins his autog accompany- | —___ = ——— — — Precisely why every ing string of hicroglyphics on the book. It | skirt is blue, a blue anchor is worked on | in capes when stitli was getting 13 nd he wanted to x0 THE SAILOR COLLAR | b lapel; and there you have, with a | #¢ hand i che of t Rome canes : ae 9 plain tty costume for | Vy, Sct. radiont wit and with an me, m ———» === with and ely = th with for the by ommenced to 14 t embroidery train, Th work, Quaint Bodices and Jackets for Out- | eaehG 1 1 bie w ligt * if. the s cold and had preys ae aes t Rust * ned up her collar to keey breeze. | cae pe ofDoor Wear, on ‘ ee eee tainly, madam. I'm and will show Phey turned into t and the condu n that is the comi: urple. In this ee THE NEW SLEEVE HAS CCME 10 STAY case Plain Cloth or Silk Skirts Still |; Worn With Fancy Waists all of en in thi i i 1 the ot a - ’ a luction duke of rre in its int of biz n, fulle th dark ES up th ond door to tt up the sts | wone | She | To modify the flounces+ of and a large, in com!inatio white lac ify w rdt do not stoop to the admits of a modern with dark pu tume. Ba dT Sy piss ae Gal : rs of the with p: ——— h. purple gloves an¢ w with purple ne that th to those not cross the th j It may be a shoe ion Gets ' and going hold of & cos Where the Woman of Fas the waist u i 1 be | ti 1 ws of the openi which it udeville theater to be at the very h or any other no not be | time? eviden eae te ee o We tanding its origin, | to wait on he Her Styles poccremes_ Ciche they anon ee is the cotor of the | all nau- fT ae aced backs were first made fash- or, and id J s used it = - — bi tbie by variety actresses a 1 interesting case in point is the pro-| hat in her liz with gree t pu leave if it we and aad wh yield to ATH Mt POC VATE Qpage ot the referm in sleev Early A Striking Costu MAINLY FROM THE VAUDEVILLE STAGE he winter we were told positively Sunlight yellow is another popular tint = = eves were smaller, but we looked ) appears in a dress of yellow Chin : é streets of fashionable Par ik. Licht Persian embroitery just a tone traightened up out of Interesting Details of Some Striking York for ey of this dimina- | Materinlenade onic Ghingt | 11 Ipoked om It was not un e ont with : from trimmin: t ws with th & x. h white em! a mee Governor of Keat and those ef mull wires ana paved in wrinkled Costumes. twins in s s that ! nt, with bunches of fore of darks believed the rumor. nots on the hair, and blac! é nd “1a like iniluence upon | peeping over the b ¢ to become Beem ee only it started a litt! ttle too airy for ordinary and sine then | t all white. AS TO SMALL SLEEVES n be found with the wel i've been tryin ea job. Do yo a ae trizin of » Nose Mat. 3 the Her gown is thin know any of th who go toward ¢ etm: e 01 a = ss - : light straw color with brown 1 tonight collar, square lapeled and The “nose hat" that everybody is we tus plain, andthe Ml of them: but MOE they eocaidier aise neat pael it sok ing now made its debut in “Boh tice work velvet t men on to ri “ayaa: spotless wi mes| pias that came out in the early spging.| with Muff penitfon. F Pye struc pagme Pretty tongn | throue : ‘ oe | with ba e I started, but I've got over the | =——— ; at that turns up so far in the | Rem With Black £ BE amacious he cana pine LVES. | with a network of ero: with masses of Mowers and foliage on s ot over un hour to wait before | M8 Of its : | small pu: and a brim that nearly covers | ‘ol deserves a word or two, It is lew | nloye in the ya t Fly Before The: | 2 nt. is Jined with white China silk and EUEOIDE re and St. F at Home. : t 2eGE style of collar has been de-| puifings of mull. There isa ibbon stripe ‘Thank yon. I hustling oer apa about zo with the “nose the outside whic nines A the d friends w fa held ulinbal eeunine : larper's shaxer- aero w York of an ordinary a very effective style, and a ber- | Railroad 1 @ Nem = ie cen back there i: co 1 in the tail 5 easton sees | Lincoln and “Our American Cousin, oe the wortt: or standing The pon stripe and the wuffed lining the oj ‘ eRe ndi- | Pron the Tacoma 1 om pie - back of the head and are ver r with the coming summer | From Harper's Bi : = the flowers on the hat. girl, as i he “canopy top” which has Now that the warm ihre must pass the! “Another si of coli on a} such a pretty, slender curve at the ti: oft: | is expe leng for t ak 1 Army of the ron to the ac-| purple silk wh probably | One of the pre urasols I have seen | her travels. to 1s 3 yma Hotel April s who really! vf the attempt to cover some of | has a deep blue | overed with “As T told you, I ‘lo: The p owing rather striki > it t of the head which the hat h: j Silk fisen batiste put on quit 1. Around s ee ¥.) He was in Chi at the time M nec t i It had the appearance of a] the edge are two flounees me Hut it en S| 1 his first nomination. On the even- E at his XC turn-dewn collar slashed on the shoulders | is the swan hardie dane inna ‘mal blue tive ne di z i ENCCAN SCRE RCE hc Co ig to“ poom’” @ instead ef in front, and then turned up| that makes th's partic sunshade a thing Vimy morey whil mer, although we love | thrust of pat i f May 18, 1800, ¢ ay the nomination new rry and) around the chin and fastened together | of beauty and a joy—till it fades, d plenty last to all. What housewit | our being i pain ii ker was at the old toa ; nas of temper caus am : witnessed per - : dea of sitting + Waiting, J ion) ah ¢ n Cousin , = | Suds will help. Shake vigorously and rinse | . Beat the eggs to a froth anc like, something te) 5 HOUSEHOLD HINTS 2": i sey | ihe mull, “acing the otner’ ingredients, | 1S; {OF SoMetNine to torn Sand ceth, oF a weary sense of welght tay In the ca =a 2 H he information comes from a woman | Butter a pary thee va hold, put the al | sitions, if they were members Ry, Pat eae an the h k mak: te: 4 or and th i 1, Kindly who has stacks of silver that she puts bits | _ Bee ERE Senne mule Over lle railroad’ orders. trareie about and a ie a SEE ‘ jthem. Bake to a light brown and serve : ; 1 to neit where, let the t upon | of camphor in'the cases and the bags | p.ping hot Serve | looked for work, and I made up my mind ke matters reporting the trouble. yy ths ; Where she keeps it in the summer, and | ?'P 3 if they could do it I could, too. seem to go togethe: Stanictiicn oS then her silver never discolors. Very few | The woman who complains of her flesh “I got a ‘letter: from our superintendent | ‘the hoaschold i hich work is done fal . Piesttent a 3 » sight of a w housewives know that silver mildews in|teing a burden gererally has herself to | and a ‘card’ from my division of the ‘Or-| tematical h each di K of selt-cc athuniann for oe waist, if the thing that pot weather. if not quite dried after using, | blame for it. Some people, itis true, put | der of Railway Telex 8’ and started | jotted time of performances, $ 5] our play could ber F 2) comes tolpats ate just as dampened clothes will mildew. Be | cn flesh rapidly, and these’ people ave gen- | out. 2 ; there sh and h hoe uIselVea RTC eRn as oe saat felon} hice: waleO seeks Sure that your silyer towels are dry and | erally the ones who have an appetite like “I went souch first, over the Fort Worth | or ton work | to our own ¢ jen rs ter in Washing- = t shirt waists are not par- | £¥eet. Never let a bit of rubber get into | a whale ating things indiscriminately and | and Denver end M. K. and T. to Houston, | Che: | rat a mo: | ton, with Laura Keene as leading lady. On icdinely Pretty ‘except on pretty ciris, but | Your silver cases or about your sliver, mil wither fone emperance in eating «| Tex., but there was no work there, so [| pie of pea | le and xrow jp | the'evening of April 14, IN, President Lin bs hey y vealte band ha their making | It Will blacken it beyond restoration. Well as in drinking is enjeined upon all| went east from there to New Orleans over | eligi } approach of j vent to ihe a he was every «woman a scarecrows Mere fa: ani|’ There fs a use for batigva shine! TA gist | Of us, and If we exceed the limit we (must | the South Pacitic. aaron New -Onleans 1 Tire | not on our nerves that the fault | i : 3 = : Z eCOne naa ss eXpECt te @ consequences. Stout | came nor d phis, at n the wor + 3 sates che eS base wanes her lunch because they | PcOble should eat sparingly of tat predee, | mea, nanth ghrovgh Indianapolis to ¢ pri | n who chooses to take ‘the ee date are cheap and filling, and then poliahes heel ing substances, and at regular periods. | cago, and from theve cver the ‘Lake Shore’ mpaniments of trouble can he serene and quiet-mannered, ied. comfortable . aud pin to the cor- | tan shoes with the ingide of the skin’ le afar eee Aas ead aaeeae eS SS ay eae a ga = Sane Sik ee ee diiietmanlstaae Dice _ . ee i ; a ei é a Et el le, vi anyw . ail anc os 4d eroist ¥ igher o 5, _ ” set with a belt Draw it (Gowen (the!) | Te will be the pare Of wiedoriinstisiwaani| cee wines, however mild they thay be, | Work anywhere. Staite Mother's ‘Thought. 14 Sees eas aod ee King Solomon’ was the wisest man that bere nee aie ie ito tiny | Your gold-banded china in anything but| They are all’ fat producers. Nibbling at | getting any better, and there were no va.| From the ‘Tribune, | bearing sete s | ever lived, People came from rales around fete ae tak inauekicl aitaciceea bure hot Tpater in-which you use the best | emcee eating confectionery at all sorts neies anywhere. : “Oh, de: snarled rushed | ‘or in life's drama. Social trainin [Just to look at the zecoptacte of so nich iy pin. J ate aE a ee © | Ob scdpe you are wery sensible, you will | Of hours of the day and night are all very, From Buffalo I went to Albany, and]. Chee ene 4 s “4 | one in stead when it oO yg ng man me to gO Be DUE Oa dees Pee ne Dann | BOE Use soupr CVRD RTT eee ae | oe mausCo mt fleshy people. “Drinking much, | went from there acrocs to t Te SSe ee one eas, a the teeth and Keeping still, or of file | S/S1om, One day a hnag eae F the abict anh: pull: the swatst down | pidnla, soda and) such, water sortenc a ai | Hee eater Js also bad. It only takes a | states. 1 have tried them all, bat taccrig | the boys has gone off and.1 ain't Bot Mo- | ing the air with outeries and clamor. j hic dee tee aE raha weak the skirt and p he waist dc fe =, i = : fi ne ‘i Soe seLIESI , v ” ‘ staat : . king, live fore d young jit around, then tift the band in the ee ewer tnidreriotal revenge pas er ees Ree D aercianige Rea ene ee Sanne ea en nea mother, serene | One chron San eraganie -| Saar ae ttisly Ee Gena races | idan, BEM tue a Cacao Meoid es amuch in the other direction. | not a bit ashamed of It, elthernin tace, @ can come and play with the hab: | tranquillity of the domestic | amt E f pin through skirt and { Tuahiie thronet nee h| Avoid all patent medicines that are “war- | rather like It. Which hereupon did, for an hour. | and comfort fly before the f tid pues sone Bete | fiavel on. hich son be fe sprinkled | ranted” to make you lose a pcund a day “I’m going back west now, and try the | Moth t that it is things jike this} man who is -alw. At the merey of | ise you will not lose | wonful of finely ground coffee tt | Lee¥ drive nails in your coffin also.. Pacific coast states. If I don’t find a job, | that encourage their boys to saw up and | “Herves.”” That face, too = its | Does she car ve " [Is stated for the fact Um aaites ee ee See I'll see lots of this big country of ours be- | be pirates, freshness and its bloom. Wrinkles cover it “IE don’t know, 0 is proud of her damning | OUEM disinfectant, one of the best known, | COMING OF THE GRECIAN WAIST. fore ea Nea ina ? = 2 pars : ys | in fact — Hieeoden THE RIVALS. ick or two. Her small boy = a‘ : my travels—it'll make gcod re. 3 ores darns them | It 1s the heediess mother whose child See reer GREE ie ee eee per cla cand V was lock nen uater tie cineo|Giiom Dire, of black net over the | grows up round-shouldered and ungainly. = day, and I found T had been in ninete r side and runt Xou hear | round-skouldered people who | From the Home Journal. states since I started. I have ridden over I neatly down. Then she © @ hacking cough say that “they never | xo. i ea alon rom her | 20,4) miles, every foot of it on passens=r that, taking the thr had any constitution,” which is a polite | NOW ie yeu lap aty Fou see z = | over forty-one different railroads, and Tvs igh the net was not there. | Way of saying that they never had any | 'ecognized seat of authority, Paris, has had to pay fare only once—that was from a great deal of labor and mal backbone. ‘They were not taught to stand | been issued the edict that she was mis- Lafayette to New Orleans, $4.50." worn place as strong as the | erect in childhood; hence, they cant da it] taken when she counseled a wasp’s waist | Just as she concluded her story an old stocking mends knit und j when they Fou erg and their poor lungs | for women, and that, in reality, Its a hid. | felnw: eamige the C and 0. on his coat the same manner. are crowded out of all shape. Begin with | : collar entered the room and asied 1 z 3 4 your children right now, and teach them to | €0US thing, and no longer to be counte- were any orders for him. There are people who ‘can't even beat | throw their shoulders back and their stom-| 2anced by women who follow her laws. $ properly. A wire whisk is th steel fork was ter from tue ¢ the air, w Don't use carpet tacks to clean your vin- = egar cruets and other bottles, as has recommended. They will s are such the glass, and weund the fingers sure to do. h nd that and the old-fashioned w It, the work will be ‘h on, Use a tablespoon sand, or ashes from the grate; at each stroke. That y of I } mal of all. Th proper rules much of the | who have large truth of this by light } ture in standing, ence of | at the difference eges hould be chilled, and if you add a pinch of er. Lift the makes them all the sc | of une some one rely semttch cruel thin; as one is ai Dst | e | pint of good swe ittle soap | speonful of brtte achs in.@The tendency of the human ani- Ss to go to stomach, anyhow, and for standing will overcome undesirable tendency. You abdomens can test the practicing the proper pos- and you will be surprised it will make in your form. Save your children by beginning early. is is easily and quickly made in case pected guests to iunch. Take one pint of finely minced dry lespoonful of dry minced parsley, a tea- peonful ef minced onions, two eggs, one read crumbs, a et milk, a heaping table- T, and pepper and salt to & model husband.—Life. Hence, all the French dressmakers are dis- countenancing the slender waist. Fragil- ity in that respect is to be rigidly avoided, they say, and the really lovely lines of fashion’s waist are those of the Venus de Milo, and of the Pallas, and of the Diana. The Greek women must now be taken as examples to be followed. Those women had waists of perfect beauty, these modern lothiers of women have suddenly discov- ered, and the cast of the future waist must be upon the Greek model. The beduty and: the grace of the lines of the ancient women of Greece are now in the minds of all the Parisian women, and the reform has not started in any lukewarm fashion, but has suddenly become the watchword’ and the rigid law. And so, what writers, cialists without number to do, Dame Fashion, accomplished. Without stopping to dissect the folly or wisdom of the source from which spring the surest reforms in such a matter as this, women and men may well congratulate themselves that the reform has occurred, irrespective of how it hap- pened or whence it came. The sane, nat- ural waist of woman is here, and the hour glass variety has ceased to be, except for those women who choose to be out of style. —ste> Changed His Mind. From the Texas’ Sifter. “You were never married, I believe?” * “No; I was never married.’ ‘That's singular, isn’t it?” “No; not at all.- ¥ou see, the first time I doctors and gpe- have been unable with one edict, has fell in love I said to myself, ‘I'll marry her | or none.’ "" “Why didn’t you marry her, then?” “Well, you sce, after I had become better acquainted with her, I said to myself, ‘I'll ™arry none rather than her,’ Since that I've got along very well. with-none.’* “There's the next man west,” operator. “Try him” ‘The gentleman in the blue hardly comp'ete his bus’ when he heurd at his elbow querie: i : “Do you show, any favors to railroad peo- a MNow, this coiductor was not an “casy” man to ride with, and he turned prepared to crush the railroad tourist with a sharp regative, but when he saw the pretty face and looked into the sparkling eyes of the fair “hobo” he hesitated. There is an old-saying that “the man who hesitates is lost,”” and in this instance the truth of the axiom was amply verified. The old gentleman pulled at his xray mous- tache and a troubled look came into his eyes, but he finally said, with every evi- dence of eventyallz acceding to the lady's request in his manfer: “Not often. watch us pretty close bere.”” “But I’ve got, 90d letter for four years’ service, and ae ae R. T. traveling card,” said the lady, ‘and she added: “I want to get back west.¥ “Let me sce thera:”” The papers were handed to him for in- spection. He read the letter, asked the operator if the card was “all nt,” and getting an ‘mative reply, sais “Well, I'll take you as far as I go. Bet- ter go down and get in the train right away. I’m most ready to leave.” The operator put on his coat and escorted the traveler out to her train, .nd in a few minutes the little lady was on her way west. The local telegrapher stood ‘under the big shed and watched the rapidly re- ceding red lights, and as the last one went out of sight, he murmured: “Well; she’s a bird, all right, all right.” The boys in the big depot are nuw won- dering what will be the next break of the “new woman,” and some of thom treely ex- press the opinion that 1900 .vill see the “bloomer girl’ following a switen-engine and braking 6n freizht trains. The Fitchburg raiiroad has two girls im said the iform had in the office e old familiar “Well, what do you think! “I don’t blame him. That o}1 goese offers himse!f in this letter!” He's tired of being refused.