Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10
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 .a#l.s.## I# .a s,aHua8 .#5I ia=s raH.dat rietl af tna ftrHa.s ai - ueins III The mu.t pleasing af' iU ,iue. rba preparation had h,.l aHrs fullx made. Tor essrythne rnued ta bc lu-t rieht tar the enjoyment of fhass present The music Waz fuais,el hy Robert Hicz aud sam Garrett with II violin md guitar all Wis hrst=tlass. (. F.. Merrill dii In calling and that couldn't b, beat Three -ets lanced at time in the square dances. Here. like every otLcr place where people will shake tLeir feet, tho round dances are thr most popular and tLe announce mcnf of waltz fills the floor tu it's full e.t capacity. Waltliue has always been popular, hut that sweet, cute lit. tie miuuet, l., dead certain to become Il strong rival The waltzerS with their nrms aifectionately eutWinrd around each others bodies, gliding tis7t to the right, then tn the left, with d grace and ease so beautiful, k surely a sight that plcases the eye To see a tall man waltziug with Il short woman, when his long arms are fastened around her neck and her beautiful little hands and arms won't reach around him-not even where the court plaster k usually worn-is q sight that is just the oppo site, and then there are others who will insist on tha; everlasting hop, skip and Jump that never hal d place i'll the heart of a true WaltZcr, 50 that while wultzing has been the most popular dance, it k being abandoned. and one sees so much ill it's bad execution ill every ball room that really. Che sight becomes painful, but the minuet k something altogether different. The dancers eparate-unloosen the death like grip ill which the poor, delicate female waltHer is held from start to finish. They twist and turn and make the most graceful bows To each other in fact every move is accom- pllshed El . don't hurry 70 much as they do in WaItzing, they seem to have plenty of time and to spare aud when that pictu rcsque bow takes place. the couple smile at each other so pleasantly, as much as to say. "you sweet thing. ain't We doing this nicr:' Of course there |, T, al II instance. It ought to be wiped off the face of the earth, while the schottische k bat a trjtle less desirable, but then what will please one may not another, so that each dance will have its friends and admirers.
 Bro. Walton and his side partner lug eed tank of lemonade into the hall before the danc" commenced and it proved 70 be one of the drawing cards
 NOTES
 Dr. Dayy's waltzing was all right. His bow in the minuet was a charmcr -a paralyzer as it were.
 Mrs Deppc and Miss Nelson waltzed with unusual grace and smoothness.
 Mrs Wehber's presence is always ap- prcciatel at Fort Wrang2l gather ing First place is accorded her as g social leader
 Mrs Lindscy's grand right and left nearly scared Walton out of his wits. Poor boy, he is young yet.
 Miss Mcintyre did not participate in the dance, but her presence was direct ed to social conversation.
 Mrs McKinnon was there for d short time, and as jolly and good uatured as eyer.
 Henry Drum, in his quiet, easy way, managed to extract plenty of good, solid fun out of the dance.
 Miss Kecfe is always at the dance and a great favorite too. She is one of the most graceful dancers in the city.
 tardtack Stationery.
 Miss Aloise Bates, of Portsmouth, Va. has received letter which is easy to read, mark and learn, but not easy to digest. It is from her brother, Archie