The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-06
BOONVILLE BEAUTIES.
A Brief Description Of a Few Of
Cooper County's Charmers-
Social Gossip.


sires 10 express his regret that he has not
come mp to his ideal in his descriptions,
and that mention of several of the types"
is unavoidably omitted. That does not
prevent all who have seen our beauties in
"propria persOna"-excuse my Latin
from giving them a high, If not the high
,si, place for their manifold charms. But
let's conclude our Dream OF Fair Wo-
men"
For some of the descriptions given last
week and this We desire to thank kind
friends.
Were dozen Of the prettiest girls in
Boonville 10 be named, land NAV the i'm
mortal gods defend the writer should ne
name them, type No. of this third article
would be included in the list. Her home is
in tall brick mansion on Main street, and
she is still school girl. The name of this
beauty means princess" and well fitted
the dainty little maiden is to bear this cog
nomen. Her hair is light brown and falls
in waves adown a neck OF classic mould and
upon shoulders matches in their symme-
try. Liquid eyes, rather melting in their
expression than resplendent, and OF a color
blue or gray, exactly which We can't tell to
save us. Slightly smaller than the average
height, with a figure that Venus might
have envied, modest, refined and remark
ably intelligent, does she not deserve q
high place in this pencil-portrait gallery.
On Sixth street, east side, lives queenly
msiden, scarcely sweet sixteen, with How
ing locks and large eyes, terrible as an
army with banners She is younger sis
ter OF a beauty mentioned last week and
though her loveliDess is of a different style
entirely il is not whit less charming.
On the opposite corner lives young lady
whose pardon we beg for not mentioning
sooner. You Sedslis people know her we'll
and none can speak other than praise of
her. Her hair is brown, of that we are
certain; her eyes are blue, of that we are
not so certain. A sparkling conversation
alist, of brilliant intelligence and extended
knowledge, her beauty lies not so much in
regular features and natural charms
these she possesses in ample measure-but
rather in her piquant expression and sweet,
iady-like behavior.
Two sixteen year old school girls, whose
home is in the western part of our town,
come in the category of buds that promise
beautiful blossoms, nense brief notices Of
them can with propriety be included in
this article. One cheerful, happy look
ing lassie, with voice as sweet as a forest
bird, has a delicately moulded form and
eyes of dark hazel, with a full toned conf
plection, pleasing face and amiable DIS
position. Her sister is of the same type,
with q full, round cheek with deep rosy
color to il, gentle, blue eye, and beauti-
fully arched eyebrows, long hair slightly
touched with golden, and many Of the de-
scriptive adiectives applied TO her sister
suit her also.
We have seen picture of fairy-el-
fin sprite-spirit OF cheerfulness, and it
applies so we'll to this beauty that we can
not refrain from using il. Her hair, light
brown the gold Of dancing sunlight
in lis tresses, is cut Observation-Disclosures
that may mean. Her features are not
classical nor regular, yet pleasing and
making q sweet face. Her complexion
corresponds and resembles the sun kissed
side of half ripened peach. Below the
medium height, of sunny disposition IN
which lies her chiefest charm. This girl
lives on Vine street, and is in all Ways fit
ted IS a worthy namesske of an old time
noble English queen.
And so we dismiss our beauties. There
included and whose forgiveness We implore
for emitting. Among them, are these,
whose names we print and hope they wont
get very mad:
Miss Tallie Brant, who perhaps claims
st Louis as her home. but Of whose queen
illness and refined lsdylike manner we
Boonvillians are proud.
Miss Josie McElhsny, petite and pretty,
with an eye flashing fire and sweet face
and disposition.
Miss Sue Holman, cultured and besuti-
full. good natured and withal "type."
Miss Mamie Hoefer, of q spirituelle form
and lovely manner.
But right here we draw the line. We
are aware, sweet creature, that your
name and description has not yet been
given, but we actually can't help ii and
promise to do better next time, and so fare
we'll to youth and beauty, to the dsintiest,
dearest dsrlings that ever put their foot
upon the neck of poor man and wrenched
mis- heart-strings by glance of eye or jes,iag
word and then healed the wound by loving
speech. To the Boonville beauties, Tor the
present. we tip our hat and bid regretful
adieu and God bless them!
GOSSIP.
IS. w. Crosby is in town to-day.
Col. Robert McCulloch, state register
of lands, is in town.
County court convenes in Boonville
next Monday, May 5.
Tomorrow is communion Sunday at
the Presbyterian church.
j. J. Dickinson. of the Mirror, of
P lot Grove, has been in town to-day.
The funeral of Mrs. Weyside took
place this afternoon. The daughter of the
deceased, from New York, and a son, were
In attendance.
We accep, the kind advice Of our
good friend, the editor of the Pilot Grove
Mirror, and "go slow on the Boonville
beauties"
Mr.. Stewart. a jolly, handsome COM
positor from the Pilot Grove Union Office,
and Mr. Wilson. from nowhere 10 particu.