| Show v t Ji Prom From the Feminine Point of View j i LOVE COVE AND EXTRAVAGANCE I T fri j poets frequently enU assure us that c l' l lovo 1000 Is enough ough for perfect hap- hap I without the tho additional ad Inducements in inducements In- In of or and all that mone mone money money means and wo we believe e them theta h hoping that the exceptions we meet are aro only of the sort that abundantly prove a u rule Jule Such an exception there was n of u. u late Inte In In a 0 pathetic story that found Its iJ I way WRo Into the papers the papers tho stor story of a ah h young man not badly off bu but t not x T l. l wealthy wealth and a woman sincere sincere- 13 y in love lovo with him but afflicted with nf I f h habits What hat the tho wise-acres wise expected happened The rhe spending outran out- out I 1 Tan ran tho the Income available a without deD de do- d th the love lovo Finally since spending spending spend spend- ing lag of or money mone became mc Impossible and love lo without it of or the poets was evidently not enough the two I committed suicide and escaped s tro from fron n I their biUs tog together Habits Stron Stronger cr Love Iove Is 15 an nn emotion a passion spendIng spendIng spendIng spend- spend Ing money mone Is Ie a habit Our story proves perhaps that habits are In the tho long longrun longrun run Tun strong strong-jr than emotions Yo You ak ask from the poets poets' point of or view Could Could 1 not she for r the titTle being have de- de fisted have havo havo lived contented with him if tr not on crusts in a cottage at nt least without furs tun Jewels and the rest rut Ask Just as well Could not she eho have havo changed her face her ge gestures turcs her hr Instincts because abo sta was In love with him hUn The spending habit Is an Instinct or or p if it f you like Uko a. a mania that often hB has no connection with the tho love of or luxury and of the things things- you spend upon What satisfies thi instinct Is not nearly en 0 n much the tho possession of ot this or that but hut the actual process of ot bu buying buying of of of get get- gett et- et f t rUng ting rid rid of ot the money as the n Ung phrase puts put it it expressing th the loose gesture whereby the spendthrift throws awa away from J Irn Im Interest Gone Wo We ob observe indeed that confirmed shoppers and bU buyers and spenders scarcely larcel glance blance at ath thing they bu buy once it Is 2 sent ent home The Inter interest st then thon has out gone of at 1 it Theirs they might claim J no mere lucre avarice e no such cov- cov as a loads IN the luxury lover to insist upon the b best of everything i Their spending is more merely a sport port a a. sort of or exercise which grips s them and f i fas-i i 1 I as olt ml ht Delightful p pen peo- plo Pie with extravagant tastes th there rc arc are f who cannot pa pass s a shop i iSome Some men men give ghe Ivo up up g golf lf when they're thero In love ordy only a a. very iery r few The Tho rest merely play witha with a wilder and possibly more inaccurate energy while tho the strokes the they discuss her instead of the approach L Love but Intensifies fies ftc's their habitual pleasure It Il has tho sn e effect t upon garce That fine tine old game goes coes on as asIt asit It always did on her part she put she must get bet rid of tho the mont money And he how he-how how c. c cn n he hp withstand her slightest desire Only nl we know that If It he Is If no millionaire millionaire mil mil- but p a a. clerk in a bank or A A. moderately salaried young man the bank account gives way vay and despair despair de de- de- de settles over them and the Insufficiency of love in competition with spending money is displayed in their death together Perhaps a a. romance of this thi sort does not always end so disastrously but It leads to on one question Is love enough 7 tee tM will probably be bc appointed by Richard R. R L Lyman man within the next few days After tho the proposed laws were read rend the tho need for them was discussed b by Dr T. T B B. B Beatty secretary of or tho the state hoard board of health Dr Dl W. W n R. R Tyndale Dr Samuel Shmuel II AJ Allen n and Mrs Ir A. A W. W J ardley Following tho the addresses es a 1 general discussion ensued in which al almost almost at- at most every ever woman present favored th adoption of the tho bm hilts bills Some men objected objected ob ob- ob- ob to the measures on the grounds that they were too stringent however they were verc In tho the minority and tho the motion motton mo mo- mo- mo tion was carried easily A A. similar meeting will m be held In the Eleventh ward next Sunday morning at which Dr George W. W will be the principal speaker A good bath for tired feet teet is to bathe batho tho the feet In a a. bath with Ith alum one ounce rock salt two ounces borax two ounces using one teaspoonful teaspoon- teaspoon ful to each quart of or water Bathe Batho the fet feet In In this water every night for Cor a a. we week weel etc |
