The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-08
DAISY BELL"
Our Charming Little Daisy, Tells in a
Charming Manner About Fash
ions, FrlvilOus Freaks in
Head Gear, and Other
Topical Matters.

1uC luCflldUlC SdllOI udl Ids
put in an appearance and in va
riety of shapes hitherto unknown.
High crowns and low crowns, rough
straws and fine straws, wide brims
and narrow brims, are seen until
one gives up in despair trying to
decide which is the style to buy.
The women who adopt the mannish
style of dress, cannot possibly get
along without sailor hat and they
will be almost sure to chose one
with an extremely high crown and
narrow brim, which though trying
to most faces, has a decidedly mas
culine look, and on the right woman
is quite stunning But nothing
looks so well with the popular
blazer and Eton suits, as a plain
sailor with simple ribbon band.
For 4 reason that has never been
fully explained Pug noses are not
popular, even where they have been
known to be becoming to certain
types of pretty faces, says the New
York Sun. 1t will be glad news to
the possessor Of the retrousse pat
tern of nose, therefore, to hear
that persons who have pug noses
and don't like them can part with
them and adopt those of a more
approved pattern. A still more
startling fact is that those who
have big mouths can have them re-
duCed in size by similar feat of
surgical magic, or can have them
made larger if they think their
mouths to small. Rejane, the
great French actress, who is Great
ing such a furore in New York, re
ceives a salary Of sixteen hundred
dollars for every performance, and
in addition requires her manager to
pay her expenses, and provide her
with a maid and dressmaker. John
A-Dreams, the new play by Cham
bers, with Viola Allen, Henry Miller
and William Faversham, in the
leading roles, has been literally torn
to shreds by Nirdlinger, the critic,
in the Illustrated Americans last
number, Henry Miller made a de-
cided hit last year in Towing the
Wind" and receives the highest
salary of any leading man in Ameri-
ca. The days will soon be here
that tempts one to drop all matters
pertaining to business, and HE away
to the green woods with a few con-
genial friends, and spend the time
as one of our local sportsmen has it
in chase of the fnny," The many
beautiful springs and lakes in our
immediate vicinity, will be popular
resorts for our merry picnicers this
spring and summer A spectacle
Of faith and patience comes before
me-a small boy of four happy
summers, stealing upon blue bird,
with his chubby hand full Of salt,
his face shining with happiness and
delight, his whole being quivering
with the anticipation of quick pos
session, Some one has told him
that If he can get lnear enough to
the bird to throw salt on its tall
that he can catch it, OH the
sweet belief of childhood. The
trusting, clinging, little minds which
bindly accept our mildess vagaries
and too soon discover the fact that
they have been thoughtlessIy, ruth
lessly deceived, Often when I see
parents deceiving their children in
trivial matters, story recurs to
me, as told by famous evangelist,
in the pulpit. A little boy ran up
to the carriage as his father and
mother started to drive, and begged
to be taken along, The father told
him not today, but he could go to-
morrow, and the little fellow ran
contentedIy back to his play, The
next day on asking to go, the child
was answered with the same excuse
and was once more satisfied, but on
the third day. at receiving thesame
reply to his request to be taken, he
turned away with the audible re-
mark, what a liar papa Is" How
the father must have felt to hear
himself thus criticised by his own
child, but who can say he did not
deserve It,
The w, G, r, U, hall was filed to
overnowing Thursday night by an
appreciative audience who had
gathered to hear the closing exer-