The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-04
OUR BANGING SCHOOL.
A RecOmmemdati for Prof.
George. who VIII Commence
His Glass Shortly,

As we have before noted Professor
George, OF Dallas, is now in the city, for
the purpose of opening a class for ladies,
gents and children in dancing, and has al
ready secured Lyceum hall, and a large
number of pupils. That always critical
but Just journal, the Dallas Times, thus
speaks OF him and the success of his
classes:
Last night, being the closing OF Pro-
lessor Georges dancing school for the
season, the professor with his usual enter
prise, trelted the public to an exhibition
OF the proficiency OF his class ut Lively
hall. Besides his class of eighty scholars
large number of guests were present.
Before the dancing began the Queen City
Guards, under command OF Captain Eel
ton. preceded by their band, marched
inte the hall under arms, and went
through the manual of arms and the com
pany drill, which was done in handsome
style, then stacking arms they took theT
seats with other guests.
The little fellows were then marshalrd
for the grand march, from the Black
Crook, which was performed with ali the
grace and precision of old stagers. Then
followed the lancerS, n waltz, and then the
several fancy dances of the programme
The CaChOucha polka was done in fine
style by the Misses White, Hunt, Mcclure
Rauch. Nichols, MetZler, Smith, Kahn and
GoSlin, with castanetS in their hands
which, combining mnsic with grace
added much to the spectacle. The Sailors
! Hornpipe was then danced by Masters
SCTuggS, Hunt and the Smith brothers, i'll
! sailors costume. 1t was simply immense.
! Then followed the Highland Fling, by the
| Misses Hunt, Smith and White. The
| fancy dances were concluded by Il Ca
choucha solo by the graceful little Linda
! White.
After all the fancy dances, the audience
showed their appreciation by hearty APP
| plause. Indeed, we congratulate Prot
George upon the general excellence of his
class, as displayed in all the various dances.
Not word OF direction was given in any
OF them-the dance was merely annOunc,
ed, and the little fellows took their places
| and went through without blunder OF
break, in q style which showed careful
and thorough instruction. Little wee tel
| lows, three and tour years of aye, went
through the complicated figures OF the
| lancers as easily and correctly as OH dane
ers. 1t was one OF the prettiest sights
We have ever seen. Those .whO failed tC
avail themselves OF the professors invita-
| llOn iast HiSlt InlsStu Il rare treat.
After the exhibition dances We're con
cluded. the professor announced that the
grown people we're INVITED to join in til,
dancing and q liberal programme was pro
vided for this entertainment, which lasteC
| until the wee sma' hours"
Professor George has educated large
! number of classes in this city, and the ex.
hibiton last night shows he fully merits
the patronage he has received
| Mrs. Annie A. Smithton, of Auburn, \
| Y, writes: II had doctOred Tor years ant
tried various advertised remedies for my
complaint, which was general prostration
| believe l suffered every ill that flesh i
heir to. The least eXertiOn caused tn
greatest fatigue. | was tormented witt
dyspepsia and every irregulari'y. Ny
blood seemed poisoned, pimples and sore
were all over my body. nothing tricC
ever gave me more than mere Temporal,
relief and l felt myself growing VOLS
ard worse. Mr.. Reynolds, the druggist
advised me to use Browns Iron Bitters
From the very start | began to improve
now | do not feel like the same woman.
S0llw