The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21

ne Mandolin C.1p, composed Q
the Mise. L sesner ana Parton, al.
Mes.r.. Patton and Wilcox, playe.
beautifully, aad Mss Weslo
rendered .*o ex9 1isi.e vocal nun
pers.
Col. Parro.t vas delightful no.
Oh Tnur:day evening to merr,
pool party a. the Parrot na.a.oriam
Some Of the mos. exclusive society
people we're presen. AMI merri men
reigned supreme.
A number OF young people IN
dulged il an impronptu cotil.ion a,
the Pnilo rooms Thursday evening
Nj Ma.toY vas the moving spirit
Of the af lair. 50 OF course tina;
meant an Ell 9yaole time
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houssels OF
Vernon, have Issued invitations to
the marriage Of their daughter,
Seuie R2ssm 2nd, to Livingston
Gardiner Hawkins, on ednesdsy
evening, November lst, at the
Methodist Episcopal church, Yer.
non, Texas.
Il is rumored tina. the Matinee
Whist club will not reorganiza this
winter.
sd The WAY.
A town whose society element is
made up of club. is robbed of the
true spirit If hospitality. To as.
your friend to your own home is
the greatest honor YOU can show
MIN; to ask him to club afiai il
only perfunctory compliment,
Waco is in danger Of becoming
a club town. The clubs entertain
in lieu of private individuals, and
much of the refined EST Of social
life is lost.
In order to imble your friends
with Your feelings Of hospitality it
IS not necessary to entertain them
elaborately. II your house is small
one or two guests at time to dine
or take tes- is delightful way to
bring your friends nearer to you,
and for the girls who would repay
social obligations to their men
friends, there is nothing more ap-
preciated, for the average young
nan wearies sadly of hotel menus.
And that reminds me, did you ever
read what Burdette says of mans
sastronomic prolclivities? 1t NAV
be very rude Of me to repeat it in (
connection with the above, but /
cannot resist the temptation. He
lays that "Alan might have develop.
ID wings quite as easily as he evolv- |
.d legs, only as he didn't see any.
hing to eat mp in the air he had no
ieslre to get there "
| came across an old Spanish pro-
'erb the other day which said that.
An ounce of mother is worth
,ound of clergy" and it set me to
of the responsibilities that
est upon the mothers. The whole
uture of the country ls in their
ands, and it rests with them
'hether or not the coming genera
ION Will be a sturdy, intellectual
ace of men and women. To rule
adlciously and firmly rebellious
hlldren is no easy task, but one is
IMPLY repaid by the respect and
I'VE that wise, kind guild ance en-.
enders.
1t has always been painful to
e to hear a child speak disrespect. |
lily to his mother, and vet the I
anne rests upon the mother. 1t {
As been her lack of training that
70 ects her to the rudeness. t
There are no two children that S
n be managed alike. | think, /
'wever, that if a child from the t
ne 1t can understand, knows and Il
els that ne has all of his mothers v
We and sympathy at all times, that "
Will soon grow to feel that v
'lother Is right" and obedience fol. I
vs. .
However, mother must be right fl
tore she can convince the child. W
EN- temper and patience must be 81
-tlyated first of all, and for some Ii
70 are irritable and nervous it is G,
I'd task, and yet without patience p,