Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
lat A WAYSlDE INN.
,,oocyant Bah is Enjoying Herself and
'0 Wbi,inc AWAY Summer Days.

Willing Away ouf'iII5F Odyo.
THE REGENT I'M, August, 1885
anne on shore to be a day and
~ tbo Inn so that Handsome Girl
have a dance, and also an oppor-
TO display her pretty frock.
sort of thing appeals to me very
do thoroughly like woman
vas a keen appreciation of a pretty
cniovs wearing it, and is very
IN the knowledge that other peo-
- looking at her. 1t is an essen
feminine trait, and one which is
,ocent as possible. 1t has no touch
nitv. but it is pure, simple delight
possession of beauty and desire
like others share that pleasure.
irht of the dance, the Artist, the
in and sat on the veranda, where
Kid see the dancers, and laughed
1y at the Cvnic whirling around in
:tocv of delight to the sound of his
;tr waltz. He had forgotten all
his cvnicism, thrown it off as one
&c off a tight-titting coat, and was
ing himself in a way only possible
eoplc who love music and dancing.
i nrettv girls only represented to
So many good dancers, and a slen-
lark little creature with not q claim
p1utv evidently inspired the great
nImiration from him because she
he'd TO thoroughly comprehend and
%nss with her feet what the compos-
bad meant when he wrote the
& mic measure.
FAIR WOMAN AS y MAGNET.
@ Handsome Girl was surrounded
i gImircrs. And we all felt duly
Iii for she was part of us. She
cd handsome in a way only posi-
10 a New York girl. She carried
elf we'll, her dress was admirable,
skirts swung in the latest fashion,
= her bodice was cut SO it gave tan
,ino glimpse of her neck and al
8d one to see the perfection of her
s She danced, and, | grieve to say,
INK she hirted little bit; but when
4 are Just twenty, beautiful to look
III the moon is full, and you are
/ mo on veranda that looks out on
v
being a little bit of a coquette
lc left the room, and we weren't
inc very much attention to the peo-
En- there, when the Artist suddenly
"The Queen is dead Long live
HOucen p Then we looked. In the
"a of the Handsome Girl, stood a
nder, sweet faced girl, with great big,
Il ewes. the lids of which seemed to
|Ee trick of dropping down over
In, as if when stranger looked too
B in them, he might read too
&h. Her hair was parted and
$wn softly from off her face and
Hencd in loose knot at the back.
i grown was white muslin trimmed
n lace, and about her waist was a
sash. The frock lacked the air of
s rtness peculiar to that worn by the
A York GIRL but it had a something
r bly attractive, though absolutely in
kribabIc. This girl spoke softly as
& gave her fan to one man to keep,
gloves to another, her handkerchief
Bother, when she went to dance,
Ii seemed to me that | had never
a woman really dance before.
were playing one OF Weber's old
oncd wa!tzes, and she appeared an
bdicd spirit, floating through the
response to the summons of the
musician. Our Handsome Girl
f. rs wcll-she does everything we'll
/ this girl, | do not believe this girl
81 over taught how to dance she was
knowing how.
buiringIv looked at the Captain;
bSwcrcd: Its the ideal Summer
BOXED at the Artist; he answered
n from ?' | laughed and said:
+ m some grotto made of coral down
r the sea-" and then coming back
e earth, | added: From the land
bite muslin frocks and blue sashes."
he said: "I'll prove it,"
aying us he sauntered over to
F fe she was and said something to
she looked up at him, looked him
< n the face, then gave him her hand,
4 quite earnest, they talked little
FER, then he stopped over, and with
respect kissed her hand and re-
@ed to us.
on are right" said he, "as you get
to her
fHE PERFUME OF TIE MAGNOLIAS
rs from her hair. [ went up to her
sad: / beg your pardon, but L
I have the pleasure of speaking
lss Randolph, of Virginia, and she
$ered: NO, but | am Miss Ran
his cousin; I'm Miss Carter. |
YOU must have met my cousin
pthy in Richmond last winter. It's
pleasant to meet somebody who
r. ones people. Don't you think
us lovely? And do you know this
first season out? And | am en-
Rg myself so much, and you must
PC introduce YOU to my mother, she
Nc SO delighted to meet somebody
knows Dorothy; she will be here
Pity, and until then | am going to
Purcvoir to YOU My dear Captain,
Pufd be impossible for that type of
summer Girl to come from any
but the South: she absolutely be-
r. what man says to her; that is,
she has concluded that he is a gem
Fan. When she looked at me, that
tlme. she read me as clearly as If |
primer, and she knew that | was
IA ~ IL VAE