The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28

Indian scout 10 the life while the grave
white. gged magistrate was splendidly
portrayed by George Shepherd, who, W.
could almost imagine. had stepped across
the gulf Of years, and stood before us IN al
The maglsterial dignity OF those primitive
days. -
Among tue exercises Of The evening was
n recitation "rbe Captive Jewish Maiden"
which WAS beautifully rendered by MISS
Anna Goslln. whose clear, sweet voice,
graceful gestures and expressive features
made her words doubly effective. LowelPs
well known poem, The Courtin," was
well read by Gay Marshall; While Shi g being Del
ing a Hulda after the poets own heart, and
Julius Goslin, the old time Yankee beau.
to perfection. The whole entertainment,
so original In its character and so well
planned and executed reflects great credit
upon the young participants, and certainly
deserves the thanks OF the guests invited
to witness it.
"What is lighter than a featherg'
! 1.-THE dust that blows in summer weather"
what is lighter than the dust, prayY'
| 1.-The wind that blows the dust away.
"And what is lighter th-n the wild%
| 1.-THE lightness of won ans mind.
"And what is lighter than the lastg"
"Ah, there, my friend, you have me fass
Cherry red supercedes crushed strawber-
nv In the color craze. Pastures wherein
browse the meek-eyed kline should not be
sought after.
latest love of bonnet. As in former sea-
sons, it is much worn by the collector.
Let woman share with US the ballot or
compete with us in the professional or me-
cnanical walks, but as long as the barber
chair is impregnable we shall believe in
the superiority of the sterner sex.
| A young bride recently wore at the belt
of her wedding dress, OF cream satin,
dainty half-basket made of pearls and lace
over foundation of gold wire. The basket
was filled with orange-blossoms, white
| lilacs and primroses, with tiny garlands Of
delicate vines and small white blossoms
falling over her dress from the edges of the
basket.
The economical side of a woman's char
acter shines forth with radiance when she
succeeds in fastening an eighteen-inch belt
around twenty-two-ineh waist. Her jus.
tifiable pride in making both ends meet
deserves commendation.- Exchange,
A rather romantic incident occurred dur
| ing the session of the State Firemen's as
ISOLATION al Waco, One of the delegates,
given there last Wednesday, and there he
met young lady to whom he was engaged
seven years ago in Montgomery, Ala He
left at that time for Texas, against her and
her family's wishes, and the match was
broken off. Since then he had not heard
from her and had not the slighte st idea she
was in Texas until meeting her there: VI
course a reconciliation took place, and fu-
ture events are looked forward to with IN
terest. ,.,
pale patron of the good, the true and the
beautiful, did not rise in his might and
knock the essential warp and filling out OF
the rag carpet. Oscar did not do right or
he would have stood mp in his funny
clothes and fought for reform at SO much
per fight. While he made fun OF the Chi,
cago water works, grateful public would
have buried him in cut flowers II instead
he had warped it to the rag carpet and the
approaching dude.-TBill Nye in Detroit
Free p less.
We would warn our readers against the
prevailing habit of drawing their suede or
gauntlet gloves over the sleeves OF their
dresses It's not the fashion except among
vulgar and ignorant persons, and IS re-
garded among the best classes as mark OF
extreme bad form. Few things, indeed,
LOOK uglier, for the termination OF the
sleeve cuff almost invariably shows through
the light kid OF which the gloves now the
fas hion are mostly made-but. no matter
how skillfu!ly arranged. it is sign of de-
fectiye taste and breeding to draw the
gloves on outside the sleeves of the dress.
Well.bred people now regard such pro-
ceeding in the same light as wearing rings
on the outside OF gloves, and surely moth
ing on earth can be more execrable than
such a habit as this.-l American queen.
MINERAL WELLS.
The city has been quite lively during the
past week, visitors coming and going IN lni-
mense crowds.
One of the most enjoyable affairs of the
season was the ball given at the Centrai
hotel on last evening in honor OF MRS.
Stewart Crayen's departure. The ladies
were all dressed elegantly and LOOKED as be-
witchingly beautiful as were ever seen.
Among those present were: Mrs. Stewart
Craven, Miss Fannie Collins, OF Dallas;
Miss Bette Davis and mother. OF Fort
Worth; Miss Bette Simmons, Mrs. James
Milhken, Misses Barthold, OF Weatheiford /;
Alice Raines, Mamie Rayford, Lizzie Pear
son, Alletta Burwell, Bessie Snow, oil this
city, and host of others, whose names we
Frank Cain, of Palo Pinto, spent last
Sunday with his many friends in the city.
Mrs. Stewart Craven, who has been
spending several months in the city, leaves
his evening for her home near Dallas. The
lady will be sadly missed by the many
friends she has made during her stay.
Miss Alice Rains, a very pleasant and ac-
com plished young lady, who has formerly
resided at Gordon, is spending the season
In the city.
Charlie Furguson, . handsome young
comm ercial tourist, is ttopping in the city
Miss Della Ware, a charming young lady
from Colorado City, is stopping at the Cen
trail.
Fort Worth, is stopping at the Lyncn
Mrs. r. w. Duke, Of Weatherford, was
owe. last week on business.
Miss Bette Simmons, beautiful and &C
complished young lady from WeatherIoro'
is in the city.
Miss Anna Lea, a most excellent lady
from GAINESVILLE, is one OF the many vls-
itors.
very sweet music at several OF the hotels a
few nights since, and many were the COM
pliments and treats rendered by the appre-
ciatiye audiences.
LorGvIEw.
George L. Glidin, Of Trinity, and Miss
Eunice Gregg were married by Judge Nil
DR.. John Rainey, Of Gflner, is in Long.
view. He csme down for q consultation
about a case OF heart disease.
Mrs. Clara Eyerman returned last week
from a months visit 10 her friends IN
Sparta, Illinois. bringing her niece, miss
Annie winslow, home with her.
Mrs. Frank Rembert IL visiting friends IN
Marshall.
Mrs. Maggie Field. vile Of DR.. Samuel
Field, Of Dallas, sister Of Mrs. Jennie A.
Buckalev, has been visiting her sister here
for some time. The doctor came 10 accom-
psny his vile home, and they returned 70
Mrs.. Caldwell lsf for home in Louisville
last Wednesday.
Mis- Mons Chsdick. Of Gilmer. IL visiting
her sister, Ms. A. S. Taylor.
Mrs Green Perry went 20 MARSHALL on
visit "Wednesday morning.
Misses Matte Marshall and Sallie krutz,
of Marshall, are visiting in Longviev.