Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-20
Fashion Notes!
:, BALTIMORE Is dealiRg in sleeveEbutton
made from the cedars of lebanon.

/ BALTIMORE IS dealing in sleeve buttons
made from the cedars of lebanon.
ENTIRE suits of fine, white French
flannel haHebeenin introduoedf for the sum
Nnier weaFsof the, 8sEq YsFk g swells,RI =
sif is the Eashion7now, samong Italian
gray -hounds,a 4 andIsother 7pet0 dogs, to
wear silk 1neckties. HCi'sIsqsTg gs e 80
S2Aai AhIIsAros a. 81 Is the aScie
market a at tFT Tbfesegh6e Ali the Massachruu-
setts shoe-making towns are WORKING, up
klarae stocks, Of the stut, and the ladies
nv iTIa3 es dIfUsd gss{OFss gay Os hsn 'hsS
shoe efs5noRPlRg4, - keA s,GsibsI41i sd 10 :
SbNss sssilkuumbFellss are now adorned
with small telescope setoin the handle.
We have alseq heardO pfdumbrelas that
can be, converted into camp -stoolsin an
oilstant-useful. for fpieaies 1aHvcRoYded
churches, ,Ino dpubtJ III they exist at all,
but they ysseem decidedly mythicals ;sirr
ellaSest thing in the snob' s1costume
; Is Htthe billiard coat. Thisis acoat without
4ny sleeves, for these are made part of
| the vest! BY this arrangement on re-
moving thescoato for Billiards, you have
d slee~ed jacket only to- play in: This
I is, E1islishl and the New York MniE ex-
poets to seeda swells' shortly making
calls or going to the opera ing"billiard"
coats. - .'"iE'!
THE following wing is the latest programme
issued, for the observance of wedding
Anniversaries, VIZ: First anniversary,
iron fifth anniversary, wooden tenth
anniversary, tin fifteenth sanniyersaryy
crystd tWepteth anniversary, china !;
twenty fifth anniversary, silver; thirtieth
anniversary, cotton; thirty1f fthi3 ami
versary, lineni fortieth Anniversary,
woolen : forty-fifth anniversary, silk;
,ffiethi annlversary, golden seventy
/ fifth Anniversary diamond. - II
The Boston BuLletiH says of fashiona-
BILE hats and bonnets:
The trade, as we'll as our many lady
readers, wiif read with interest that the
millinery ,jobbers are having an unusuI
ally lively 'busth ess q Q 1fh1e yles of hats
Are fadfca1ly, changed from the stifn-up
to turn. down Gypsy rims -in Countless
I<Safieties. ~ Crowns still run high. and
sldping, kif made m the SVarfed eoforsi Of
cactus, Milan and fancy straws.
tIsl SfdtSq fs ES5 E7sIiSssS i Saith fi;ied
rim turned down behind, and plain bent
up in front; the "Naiad," whose crown
sets on thelIiIwin, rurFiugd lines, higher
in front than behinde folloWsiu in7bleok-
ding of nina, the style ef the Aftless, but
ipointipg doEn irKfFont the GtGipsy' is
a straight line downward 1from the top
5of the eEown1toa the edge of othe ;briIn.
The Flirt'' draws down Gipsy style
6ver the eyes, and the rim is huted up
ward behind and curved up in front.
This style is intended as half-bonnet,
and givesopportunftySf for cords Of trim
ming. The dress hat WIN be white,
Leghorn crown, 3-4 inches high and
brim inches wide. q The, 9MMsgnolia,9n y
a shade hat, has a crown running down
into the brim, even with the drops of
the ear A school -hatin similaai shape
promises large sale. O. u {
Milan straws seem to be the favorite
of early spring trade. Gipsy shape of
bohnets made on frames will doubtless
be fashionable. Natural roses, foliage
and rose wreath SEEM to. be the leading,
stock for trimming. The city, trade for
early, uses, however, runs fairly on feath-
ers and velVets. y.siS 0 -7i.t 70 .,afsl,
Wells in cGrenadine, plain and Egauze
figures will be- sold as !hat-trimmings,
while large lace wells promise to have a
Zee sale. Gentlemen's silk hats are 1-2
inches higher in crown and the old
width Of hfimj with very hight roIlsS Z
Wool and feft hats are Of round crown
and dish-brim. This latter is a Boston
styss J1eYt deserEsdlY dlY Pepulsrsan oyer
the eodntry:S SILK cord takes TIE hlaeef
of ribbons as bands.