Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

see her verywhere-among the ultra.
:a9hionsoles, the old conservative K1lck
| eTbockers, and the literary aad artistic
| Bobemisrs. No social entertainments OF
any description is complete without MIS-
Sherwood. Ia conversation she is ex-
remel7 sgTees Die, and she hes dry way
OF saying humorous things that is irresist
f1le. Sle Aas two soEs, che an artist. the
othsr 6 urHalis', aud her husband, John
| SherTood, has been a layer OF promi-
ueEce in his day.
ME-. Burton Harrison, the wife OF JET
terson Davis former secretsiy, is Of VIr.
sinisp birth. Few Htersry women in
| NV YOrk are better known and lksd
than she, ed few batter understand us
me sEt IT entertaining Mrs. Harrison
| first attracted attention ss e writer on the
| publication OF * !liuliy sold story en-
! titled "GoIdsn Rrt," 1oica Rze shortly
! followed by more ambitious work,
| "HeleD Tr2v," and then ~ third tale
cslled "Bsr Hsrbor Days" In addition
| 10 thesa, Mrs Harrison las made nun
| Der Of admirable &C aptations from Elench
| plays, all Of 1nicn have besn sCted win
SUGGEST, Mrs. Potter genersl!y sppesripg
il tns principal role. Among these nay
be mentioned ga Russl8u Il ,Deymooo, ;"
and "Weep.n g WV S" (Lgs Femnes al
PieurenD. The Hsiri.ons with their
hilcrGr, Two boys, live ID q cosy hou-e
ia L IiGgto2 avenue md Own beautiful
Coinage at M unit Dceerf, where they
spend their summers. Mrs. Harrison is
pump, well-formcd womsn with blre
eyes Rod reddish hair. Sac Is always
beautifully dressed and She has tbs sofs
voice sud gentle msbper tlat southern
women bsye made famous.
Mrs. B1'ts, the well Known wife OF
Professor VilceIzo Botts, himself lit
erst. Or Of note, became distinguished
early II life So Miss Anna Lunch, the
poeiees Later her Handbook OF UGi-
verssl Li:ersture," ) remarkable wars,
passed through pumceI OF editions anu
wss fiaslly adopted in most colleges and
schools as q text book. Mrs B5t:a IL
likewise an artist Of 10 mean obility, Snd
has accomplished much in p,intirg hnc
sculpture. At the house OF me Bo.tss in
West Toirty seventh street one mseFs
every distinguished literary person Wh)
comes t. New York. From far and NIds
sre they gstnered together, and in her
spscicUS and beautiful msneipl cut.at
elbows Bohemia hob no5s with moneyed
srietoCrscF as it does In no other estsb
iishment in town. Here you fad the i'm
pecunlGus Italian count WAC gives music
Lessons Ter living, and yoEdsr stsods
the pres dent Of great university
There q European srtist of world wide
reputs talkg with IN unprefending pe1ny
a-liner from MISSES ppi. B-stde
.hsm Is the latest poet from Ken
lucky, sad further eff, japanese Prince
and n - York novelist are eng ,ged in
conversation. Mrs. Botts is q Pleasant
faced woman She wears her white hair
in soft, picturesque ringlets, snd she uses
her hsnds 6 great deal il talking Pro-
fessor Bos.s. Who has the profile OF Dsnte
ALsghieri. is tail and striking!y hand
some. de Is enc Of the shining lights Of
The Itslisl colony. In n the uniortu-
nste son Of ltsig is sure to hld C warm
friend. The Bot.ss have no children ex
cept The manifold offspring OF their bril-
licpt miBds.
Mrs. Custer needs 70 Introduction es
the famous widow Of brave general who
lost his life In the Service OF his country.
Sac began serious literary work shortly
after her husbands death, when her army
experiences entitled "Boots and Ssdtlsshs6
brought her st once Into public noflce.
The uook was immensely liked, and this
appreciation encouraged the fair author
to write second volume, "Tentipg on
the P.sius." Mrs. Custer Ia frsil, deli |
cate locking woman who dresses always !
In black, yet with uamistakable taste and |
elegance. Her quiet features are lighted |
BY intelligence when she speaks, and she