The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
SOCIETY CHIPS.
PLEASURES OF A PAST WEEK,
Tho brighter aud Better Side of busy
Week att Homo and Abrond-fnn-
tastic Facts Devised In Dallas
and Immediate Vicinity.

and Immediate Vicinity.
ON Thursday evening, 18th instant, ut
$40 o'clock, nt the Commerce street
Christian church, Rev. II. Y. Wilson
officiating, Miss Eugenla Hamilton and
Mr.. Arthur NJ. Whclcss were united In
marriage. Tho HERALD the next morn.
ing said; Long before the appointed
hour the church was allied To overflow
ing by one of Dallas most fashionable
hdrxlccs, eager TO witness the consum-
maiiot of the happiness of two favoriies
of Dalfps society. Tho floral decorations
Of the church were very appropriate
and bfkitiful, and reflected much
credit ~ the fair friends of
the lFlc, by whom they
Of %'rG tho wsas March mS the tho "i Sra"
party entered the church in the follow
Ing order; First, The ushors, Mcssrs.
George :. Osmond, :. Boyle, &. Hen
ming and Dr. j.. A. Smith. They were
followed by six beautiful little girls,
each bearing u delicate bouquet of roses;
next came the bridesmaids and grooms-
men, Mr.. Clarence Gano and Miss Mag
gle Johnson, Mr.. owen Burnett and
Miss Jessie Pace, Mr.. w. :. Aduir and
Miss Sue Hamilton, and lastly the
happy bride and groom, who passing
through the altar rails, stood be-
meath marriage bell, where the i'm
prcssivc ritual of the church was read by
the officiating Clergyman. After the
ceremony the bridal party and u large
number of invited friends of the bride
and groom repaired To the residence of
the brides father, Mr.. Henry Hamilton,
ST., on Pearl street, where the evening
was spent In pleasant social intercourse,
sumptuoils rcpast being served. Tho
festivities over, the bride and groom re-
nuiroI Ia thair hannfiful homo. ulraunV
prepared by the groom, corner of st.
Louis and Ervay streets.
WILL not the youth of Dallas, as our
young city assumes more metropolitan
aspects. outgrow the abominablc prac-
tice of the Texas grip? To one not "to
the manor born" the sight of II dozen
or moro couples, promenading around
the ballroom, the gentleman with his
arm thrust between the arm and body
of his partner, would convey To him Il
rather unfortunate Impression of our
progress toward higher and more pol
ishcd civilization. Young man, your
good judgment suggests that the lady
should lean upon the arm of her male
escort. And young woman, with your
dictates of correct department,
you can teach the gentleman
where to place his hand.
Besides, the practice lacks not only the
cicIicntS Oh pOOu tustc, Dit II iuT iToIh
possessing the attributes of comliness.
II certainly can't be comfortable, my
lady, to have your escort pressing your
wcll-starchcd linen ON these sultry
nights, especially when that well-bc-
'haved escort may he fresh from trans
ferring beer from his moustache with
the palm of his hand. Young woman,
frown down upon the practice and insist
upon your privilcge-that of leaning
upon your escorts ARMAND you will
find yourself better satisfied Beside, you
will command most respectful homage
from the giddy dancing young man.
DESPITE the rain which fell Friday
afternoon and the uncertainty of Texas
Ladies' Exposition society at Shady
View park, Friday evening, was well al
tended. Under the existing circum-
stances the ladies were greeted by u
patronage that few entertainments
would have secured. The park, which
was Illuminated, was thronged by u
goodly number OF ladies and gentlemen
from 8 until II o'clock. Meine Bros or
chestra discoursed splendid music, and
tho pavilion was thr0nged throughout
the evening with the devotees Of Terp-
sichoro. Cake, cream and berries were
served, and the pound packages brought
by members OF the society and visitors,
WuuCu WcTc uuctiohSu VII w w. n'ShSo'
bidders, realized, together with the gate
fees, which was ~ cents per head, neat
sum. The ladies' deserve success IN
their laudable efforts and should repeat
the entertainment of Friday evening.
WE have been watching the progress
Oh tne renealsaIsoi .hc pcau'iiui oIa.o I,
,ueer p ns'r ~, 4, W w moio ,,,nr,.
snip ~ Ioi, , ~ ~ ~; w H, n,' 10
cons,stins v, my Noi.os, nav noon -,
,eg"iar n..enu"nu9 ~, i W. Teom no,d d
sne V9iuihc anu l'esouy Is won.
Iul III tne snor. sPacc VI ',.ne ,. D"i ,,,
nens rer."''iy hu'o ~, 'ip"' ~ s'' ~
!1r tneli: as ~ VIII po ono VI
.nc m'cs. rm"s ,i p ,Ji''I ;r n,I
~. ov, I'LL IL, P"T,; Il, a,ad
will bc INCREASED To some sixty or sew
entv-f Ave Voices Meino Rros,. orchestra |
have heen engaged. and this lovely mn |
steal arrapgement. founded ON the sn- /
Esther. win he fully cxempli1ed bv |
manniticent Oriental scenery. etc.
THE Austin Statesman remarks tnal
an unusual h,iilDer Oh people OF ti"t s guty
are VISITING Europe III inns liiiie' me
same remark appiies as wen 70 ti,is oitS,
vi Dailas citizens IN England ana on tno
comment NJ this tihlc we nave tne iol-
lowing names: MI. ana Mrs. n. DaNls'
Messrs; Il. L. Cowan ana d. =. '9inor,
Mr. ana MIS- " H. GuWurus anu MISS Mss
whose names do not occur to the writer
NJ TINS instant.
AN exhibition of paintings of the high |
est order of excellency will be given at |
tho arr Store of Robpris,y CO. from the |