The Office Boy Indignant

The editor, or edUress, if there is a feminine form permissible, who daily records "Milady's Moods," the dressmaking "Doings of a Daughter of Eve" and looks at the world through the not always rose-colored glasses of the "Feminine Observer," called the boy who has charge of the photographs. She was tlred, or, in the usual language of milady, "fatigued." "John," said the fair jotter of the onomatopoeic feminine fads and fancies, "I want you to get me somo bouillon." "And where shall I get it?" said John, puzzled. "At the Continental," replied the transcriber of the muslngs of the matinees maid. "Can't I gt it at the newetand quicker?" said John, a light breaking upon him. Fifteen minutes later John was telling hls troubles to the new reporter. "Why didn't she say soup," he asked, "if she wanted Boup? I thought she wanted an noon