The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06
BRLLEs AT BAR aARDoR.

Mt Desert Leuer ip YzDsinnnce Joupal.l l
 Thsse t . fae orpsssuniav fa aelp<4 <4tAe elaboratens of th6 fonale tpaet - the princjpal koteb. 1ko hafbor fs q re- soft of lAxee number of Dnnnu~fhns, many of whom occupY the npuepe16 cot tsges scattered he!s md 0ae ying from the unpretentions lInle - leme to the ornate and cpsily vllla S Ind scape gardening e ils sregn The hotels are occupied laxEely hy the N eeEu and middle states y11ItoTA and ~ <Ago millionaires and Haltimore e kas, with a sprinkling of Waahin1l poli- ticizns, elbow and jostle 0ae sHo11ox at the West End and ae RA6i6k Oi course the Boston eaamepa,, do1D not splurge. The men mdeapo4 = b9 9lhor- oughly English" in their set unS ai- feet loose white Aannelx nnS6oe 3pes, loose coats and "tf1lyeoc kn1s, uhiIe the true daughter eftke " Hub " . .quite sure to be distinguished by sunboined face and hands and . nnsral sif of neglige associated wisk 1awn-ssnnfD cos tunes and the aheence of stays. This description, of ceurse. applies to the morning rig of the air damsels under consideration, for the eyeaing hour re- veals metamorphosis intoa yeEy diileseut specimen of femininity The Boston girl generally discloses herself to the expe- rienced observer at a hotel "hop." Dancing Is not sas popular among the Boston coter;e = among the New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore girls, while the daughters of Cleveland and Chicago revel in the Asciuations of teYpsichoTe. The most elahorate and costly costumes seen at the harbcr hop" are worn by ladies who reside vest of the Potomac river. The fa.hion of tight heing pre- vais among the vssaem eiri4 and one young lady, whose mazvs2lsas 4sesses are the cynosure of tho sy0 of wsndering masculinity, has gSeA siss se ctnsidera- ble appgehen0oa logk she sbDold break in two, . small is hsr tiny, ssunded waist
 Her Saaas on the hoog q the dancing room q Rodick's oa - occasion of the minds of many anxious observers, for she apparently put down all rivals in going through every waltz and gslop on the list and tired out her partners by aer Lulu Hurst-like powers of emotion. A family of young ladies who have attracted much admiring attentioo is that comprising the daughters of well known city clergy man. These girls, who were educated abroad, are picturesque and graceful in every attitude, either in motion or in re- pose. There are haH dozen or more of them; they wear striped woolen skirts, yarn stockings. thick-soled shoes with low heels that nng like clogs on the hotel piazza floor, snug fitting sJer>eys that set of the sinous curves of their perleah natural figures and little knit skull-caps which give no protection to their sun brewned faces and scarcely hair of their brown dresses caught up in tangled masses on the top of the head. A glance at the red lips, the white teeth, the rich blood suffusing their cheels and seen through the heavy coating of tan, is sui. 6cient to indicate the vigorous health of the sextet. If any one is inclined to doubt their powers of activity, undertake a game of tennis with either of them. Few men can fly over the closely shaven grass of the tcnnis-cour with corresponding celerity, or wield the racquet with as much dexterity and. scientific slill.