Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-18

so much suffrage as symmetry, says Dio
| Lewis.
A YOUNG things says she don't care
what time of night she drinks coffee
cafe aU late as one might say.
REAL birds claws, mounted in silver
and holding silver Jet ball, are eccen-
trio novelties for veil pins. te.gzihhuW
Miss Zoe Sw1ssHE1M, daughter of
Mrs Jane G. Swisshelm, is said to be
a musical student of great promise.
VERDICT of cold FLOODED jury on
fair emulater of Lucretin Borgia :
"why let the strychnine deargo weep!"
The small blossoms of the wood and
dell are chosen for spring garniture,
and there are great quantities of white
flowers. -It H.sae r.
! A MISSISSIPPI postmistress has dis
charged her husband from a clerkship
for nom attendance to duty. She want
ed no nepotism in hers. E
A SoRosIs CLUB, with husbands hall
attached, is the latest London dodge.
The advantage of this is that the ladies
know exactly where their lords are.
''AND did you hear him call her my
dear or anything like that % asked the
| lawyer. "No, sir of course not :;
why, she v~s his wife," answered the
lady witness.
IT is asserted that while Nilsson
never sings whole opera to her hus-
band when alone with him, yet he never
music in the air.
The Charlton Qowa) Patriot says a
married woman in that town has "hown
with her paramount" though after all
such events are not of paramour impor-
lance.
The Misses Anderson, daughters of
the late General Robert Anderson, are
now in Paris, and their appearance at
the last State ball is said to have evoked
considerable admiration
A SARATOGA belle, who six months
ago was so languid that she could
scarcely support herself at the altar,
now throws fiat iron fifty-fve feet, and
hits her husband every. time.
MARYLAND girls won't marry in the
full of the moon, believing that they
would have ill-luck through life, but a
Massachusetts girl wouldn't let forty
full moons stop her ten seconds.
We are told that 800 years ago ladies
combed their hair just as they do to-day.
This wont do in civilized land and
among observing people. Three hun
dred years ago ladies used to comb
their hair on their heads-now they
hang it over the back of chair to comb
it.
NINE. CATACAzY is in Paris, where
the continued beauty and taste of her
toilets is amply appreciated, but a
chronicle delicately suggests the wan
ing of her natural charms by saying
that unadorned she would be adored
as little as one can imagine"
TRULY, rural item welded to immor-
tai verse:
There was an old dame of Nauvoo
Aged seventy-seven years, who,
To milk her while tryin,
In a manner unkine
Was hooked unto death by the coo.
The English basque, with long cling
ing overskirt, is the accepted model for
plain suits of spring wooden goods,
such as de bege, vigogne, cashmere,
serge, and alpaca. It is also used for
CdI1Sl > HILL OtcI-uICS0CS, WOIu
with silk skirts of the same color or
black.
Mrs. MARY OLLENHAUsEN, of Licking
ton, the widow of German baron, but an
American by birth, has been engaged as
superintendent of the new Training
School for nurses at the Massachusetts,
General Hospital She has served as
nurse in both the Union and German
armies.
A Boston man is telling, in serious
of lectures, "What women will wear,
and how they will wear it." Several
other gentlemen have heretofore tried
to suggest to ladies intimately connect
ed with themselves what they should
wear, but for some reason have signally
failed to produce the desired impress
sion.
A CHARMING spring bonnet is of soft
white chip, with close front, pointed
low on the forehead, a high crown, and
the back of the brim turned upward.
Twisted scarfs of the ightest and dark
est green gros grain pass round the
crown, and are tied there in bow, upon
which are heaped white hawthorn bios
SONS and pale pink roses.
TRIMMINGS are arranged to give the
, bonnet a most compact effect, dispens-
ing with flowing streamers behind and
. strings in front. Bias twisted silk, OF
else gros grain in strings two or three
inches wide, finished on each edge with
a rolled French hem, is very simply
folded or twisted around the crown and
tied behind in bow without ends
M EDMOND ABOUT was recently
wounded in a duel with M. Edward
. Herve, ediotr-in-chief of the Journal de
/ Paris. The quarrel arose from news
paper discussion between the Journa
and the XIXe Steele in relation to the
} visit of the Count Of Paris to Frohs
, dorf. M. Herve felt himself aggrieve6
S by some remarks Of About's in The
e latter paper and sent him challenge