Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

60 7 n driving IN I06sS DILL
e Y liant spring DAYS.
D. |. !. !. |.
& The bowling swells
49, have got out their
Fl ~ "a I y tally-ho coaches and
Etk t2 ts.t 1.-The tea parties out at
TX ~ ga 8 the ClairmoIt on the
ga b JES = i Hudson have begun
Il Y HI 2.I// ch anc ed to be
a : ES..GAEL(/ strolling along the
Nyel-t.s = 2-l+4Sa.s piazZas the other aft
n - zZ>---y ernoon watching the
golden river sparkle
q, ,be srn when the fashionable pageant
led with q swOop and took possession
-s,re rerghboThoOG. The tootle Of the
f,rrs the clanking Of silver har-
80. the sharp cracking of
-9.. and the snvery laughter OF
--,.- women formed rare and exciting
----rv The descent of such bevy Of
-s-,a.,rr-rostumed women from their
a~eI rarches was, besides, q splendid
-r, the coIors. grace and symmetry Of
.l.rfrture being all that the most hyper
,r.ti.aI would demand. AS they rustled
and sbfmmered about I noted that one
INK areamv-eyed little girl, who
cIu,rbei q pretty china teapot in aer
arms was a great favorite with the
er,.r- company. They clustered around
her. embracing her, and gigglilg in the
f..a.ou Of very young women when they
are endeavoriug 10 present a humorous
rjrture of mock devotion.
ooh. Go adore you, Sylvia, cried
an ardent blonde, attempting to wind
Ter arms about the neck of the little girl
with the teapot.
But be careful, Marie, - answered
the ether. d" Don t you see you are spill
Ing the tea:
At this there was a burst of laughter,
followed by more remarks of slight mean
ing hut much insinuation. Presently ar
sager-pved young LADY came running up
with tray full of tiny teucups.
"HeTe they are, girls, - she cried, de-
posting the tray on table
young man started up and asked if
they we're not going to wait for the hot
tea. He was told that everyone was to
lake cold cup first. Then he went
away and the girls drank silently and
happily, their eyes cleaning over the
rims of their cups and their free hands
seeming 70 twist with delight. The day
was warm, and in addition to the Odor Of
Ti0lets that stole my way | detected the
unmistakable fragrance of the invigOra-
ting rye when q little sugar and oil OF
lemon peel are added These were cock
tail girls.
Il the unexpected that happens in
staid rs well as frivolous matters. 1t
was thought several years ago that the
churches had reached the ultima thule of
secular music in their Choirs. But no.
Next season the intention is to make
some Of the chOirs more than ever the
attractive feature in the fashionable
churches. Entire operate passages will
be given in the Ch0irs, choice being made
Of the heroic. lyric and pastoral For
Instance, the duo between RaOul ana
Valentine in the HuguenOts, - the solo
from "OTpheus, the hymn TO the even
ing star from "Tauhauser, - the death
scene from Lucia and the episode be-
tween John of Leyden and his mother
from the 90 Prophet. - Those selections
will be sung by competent artists and
he effect will be greatly enhanced by the
dmy lighted auditorium with its solemn
accessories The crowds will fill the
churches, and the doors will be kept
locked uuu, the entire services are ended
'auS giving the clergy an opportunity TO
preach at the people. The principle Is:
!ou may hear the fine music but you
must pay for it by listening to my SER
mon.
The latest masculinity affected by the
most alert of the society girls consists of
'-Tt, collars, scarfs and waistcoats pre-
g>e.y OF tie same sort worn by the men.
TOT iheateT wear at night black waist
coat with three buttons, displaying the
.AFEest possible eXpause of snowy shirt
'u'om, is worn, and the high collar and
VINE DOW are an exact reflection of the
E.eam.1g and starchy articles that have
80 long formed the main stay of full
dressed maScuADitv. An old broker,
"Do seldom notices how his
pretty daughters dress, CHANGED
he az the theater en- re-
,en' night "i,h an OLD club crony, and
.A .o'Ang about the house he caught
,-'' OF A's two girls in a box party.
-1.. ,ol1 wore the masculine get-up
ID. '-e broker strained his eyes to make
,,' "uaj X all meant. He fuInbled in
- pocket and secured q twenty five cent
..7'e' which he hastily jammed into the
yer" glass machine in front of him.
securing the glass he leveled it with
-"' exhibition of agitation upon the
,-, wherein his, daughters sat
~ Eazsj lous- and hard.
-..," turning 10 his companion he
.,--.e a.'n 90 lask and tell him what
1 -..'s had on. The other old fellow
"I Through the glasses and said:
49, .-al 27yllLsh old dress reform busI-
Charlie. They are trying to get
..., '-s -i.r up ike men now, you know,
anna yours have caught the fever. -
DE broker took a card from mis- pocket
- ---,, ,-l'oo.el something on the back.
~. '..'...-- an usher be directed him TO
$50. 100 I'll On ais daughters in the box. 1t
60 stand mp and let me see if you
lave on trousers. -
-..- E.E's received the card and read it. /
80, looking about the house they
-- - Their fathers anxious eye, smiled
, ~. ,-s' ..Tiugly al him. and stood upright /.
- Inn 10 satisfy himself that tho |
The hat of her still retained /
r.. pPeaFance of modest womanhood. |
81, o'u man fell back relieved, and in 1
-E,, S9.--CeFIJy told his friend that he |
too' INeu heaven his girls were only half
In.
M - 'he matter of mems wear and wo-
49, mistake occurred IN Sixth |
80 dry goods establishments. The |
- u wealthy brewer had called the /