Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

iar w"s., snot with black, chiffon COLI
co Miss u, Hornby was tasiefully and be-
chiffon. s"iih anu
Miss Maggie Mclean wore a chic
Gown OF grey crepe and pink chiffon;
corsage bouquet of la France roses
completing this pretty costume.
MISS Hearn, an elegant gown OF
black crepe, garnished with yellow
roses diamond ornaments.
MISSES Tyson, guests of Miss Mag
gle Mclean. wore lovely gowns. Miss
Mamie, a primrose yellow brocade silk
and chiffon.
MISS Cuggie, dainty white china
SILK garlsnded with pink roses
Those. who left cards with the daln-
" couple at the door were:
Mesdames Ben o. Smith, G. II. Want.
walter Want, J. d. Watkins. W. r.
lnB' T.. >. Mattison. Wallace ID. Peak,
G. w. Connery, w. 4. King, j. J.
Melton, George White, Mcfarland,
a. w. Scoble. Tom West, Tomllnson,
Jesse Jones. II. n. Hatcher, ID. w.
Goodwin, r.. l.. Ellison. h. h. E'osdick.
q. ID. Littlefair. Walter Wyatt, John
Horribly. A. d. Harold, John W Sand
smith, $, Minis. Charlie Williams. Nir-
ginia Ford. c. Il. Trice, Ben Harris,
A. w. Caswell Elmer Allen. Thomas A.
Mcdonnell. Bacon Saunders, W. p.
Mclean, G. ID. Brown, Milton Brown,
II. Breeding, j. w. Tarleton. j. w.
Hover, Thomas o. Vegel, j. Samuels.
j. p. Pollock. q. b. Gay, F.. r. Wood
ward, w. 4. Shaw. c. A. Reycr, New
man, q. NJ. Kern, j. d. Field. w. Y.
Camp. DR.. Field. D. II. Bomnr, NJ @.
Neury, II. IL. Carter, VIII Harrison,
ID. 5. Ralney, John Hearn, j n. San
dldge. j. W. Spencer. H. ID. Thompson.
ID; W. Humphreys. ID. $. Ross. /. Cole,
Ed Hollis, u. Il. Spencer. John c. Ran
dolph, G. G. Drake, j. 4. Clements. S.
W. Hart Misses Burlington. Marsh,
Teachout. Watkins. Hogg. Woodward,
Wright, Tomllnson. Mabel Tomlinson.
Belden, Nlchol OF Paris. Tenn, Roger,
j. NJ. Reagan, Fosdick. Ellen Smith,
Susie Smith, Coffin OF Denison. Tex,
Matte Shaw. Ida Jones. Joe Hornby,
Eula Williams. Whitla. Martin, Matte
Melton.
All nature comes from It's creators
hand In perfect beauty. from the
tlniest plant to the grandly beautiful
stars. The love of beauty then. as well
as the desire to he beautiful. not only
In mind but In person IL God given;
therefore the desire to I've physically at
tractive Is laudable and worthy culti-
waiting. At no time since the Greeks
made the cultivation and perpetuntion
or physical beauty subjects OF public
legislation has the desire for pur-
chrltude been so universal. Society wo-
men. upon whose strength and nervous
forces there Is continual drain, par
ticular those who are mothers owe a
duty to their children and dear ones
which they should be careful to fulfll
In looking well to their health and per-
IA IN M t..ts NtNf In
was ever made by wife or mother, than
the one Of becoming negligent of her
own good looks. The continual and un.
varying monotony that the cares OF
household affairs. bring wrinkles and
''crows feet to our faces, but there IL
n panacea for all such In massage and
proper facial treatments Massage Is
not n fad but an art. The treatment
has been written of in all Its forms so
frequently, that even those who have
never experienced II themselves know
exactly all Its intrlcacies For the first
time In the history OF Fort Worth we
are 10 have an expert In Massage. In
Madam Tully, who has quarters at the
Hotel Worth, bringing as she does
recommendations from the leading
physicians. of Texas and south. for the
cure Of rheumatism. sciatlca, general
debility, loss OF slice and all forms OF
nervous prostration. BY massage. the
blood may be made 10 fiow so freely
through the muscles of the neck and
arms, that the round plumpness 50 dear
to every woman Is produced. Madam
FULLY personally is so attractive that
IL Is a great pleasure to talk TO her
about her mode Of treatment, how she
learned II, when. why, and TO whom
II should be given, making n rare treat
OF II professional visit. but no matter
whether the woman he pretty or ugly
whether she be unattractive or dis
agreeable. II is an unaltcrable fact
| that massage IL one of the successes
| OF the present generation In health
| giving. But when added to the strong
| fresh feeling that takes possession OF
| one as the firm electric touch OF well
trained butiful. and intelligent
massagest imparting vlgor and rest al
the same time to your frame, MS In
| Madam Tullys case, II makes one very
much ut ease with their conscience
their enemies and the world.
The reception rendered Mrs. II. O.
| Head by her neighbors on Tuesday
| afternoon was n most deserved compli-
ment 10 her, well bespeaking the spirit
| of love and esteem In which she was
| held by them. At Mrs Heads request
Il was entirely informal, n charming
| simplicity characterized every detail
| 1t was spontaneous exponent OF
the affection In which Mrs. Head was
| held by her neighhors and friends ia
whom she has endeared herself by
many fine qualities, and who feel
| bound TO her by links of love and
| sympathy, woven In daily social Inter
course, and welded in the firmness OF
affection.
| Mrs. Bomar. at all times charm
ing hostess. dispensed with inimitable
| grace the inequalities Of the occasion
Assisted by Mesdames Samuels, Tarie'
ton, W. II. Harrison, u. IL. Garter
| and ]. C.. Terrell.
The house was bower OF beauty
| chrysanthemums everywhere-all thu
rooms were made redolent with then
| pungent fragrance. The dining room
was vertable dream In gold. witt
dainty napiery. The parlor was In ole
rose; the reception hall In white. wher'
little orlean Head. Mary Harrison ant
Willie Bomar. three rare buds, receiv
ed the calling guests,
Dainty refreshments were dispensed
by young girl friends Of the. hostess
| who Wed with the flowers IN grace
| - t...,,t,. trbftn the evening SUI