Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-13

MAX DEAN, WHO ildut ueT tuLTy 1ulC
Indiana six years ago in bloomer COS
tune, with revolver displayed at her
belt, and became a public SPEAKER or
woman's rights, now retires to a prison
as a thief.
CHICAGO has an association of young
men known as the society for the VIC
lent interruption of honeymoons." 1t:
members are pledged to do everything
in their power to interrupt the happi
ness of newly welded couples.
Mrs. MININGsHAREs, who says one
of her daughters is a bronze" and the
other a brunett," cannot understand
why ladies of wealth and fashion waste
their their time filling parlors with
"brick bats." She meant brick brac.
N Y Mail.
A SERIOUS BUsINEss.--In leading
article on the occupations and employ
ments of women the other day, the 7ime'
observed that ga man and woman, when
they marry, constitute frm," which
we may add, too often turns out a part
nership of unlimited liability. Punch.
GRANDMA" in western paper gives
some advice: off you have married a
bachelor, whose habits are confirmed,
and the organ OF ffmness so strongly de-
veloped that his hair sticks up on the Top
of his head, yield for Ieace's sake. To
know and understand your husband,
summer and winter him. To domesticate
the ANIMAL high, feed pet and pat"
The winter bonnet is decidedly larger
than the early autumn exhibits suggested.
and it has protruding border line with
gathered velvet or satin, but with no
ornament inside. 1t requires the hair
worn low over the forehead, either c,imp.
ed CT fringed. The outside trimming is
large satin bows, feathers or colored
velvet flowers, with great deal of
foliage.
SEVERAL beautiful wedding dresses
have recently been despatched from
Paris to foreign countries. One sent to
Russia was of white satin, made with a
square train; the frcnt of the skirt was
covered with double bouillonnes of white
gauze separated with rows of fine coul
isses or gatherings. A fringe OF orange
blossoms fell on tn. bouillonnes; the
satin paniers were also fringed with flow
ers: basque bodices, With gathering of
gauze, describing a bill in front, and q
gauze fchu above.
WIEN Plato was asked to say what
was man he replied curtly, An animal
without any feathek." He could not
have said this of the Partisan lady of
fashion, who is feathery all over just
now. The fashions are saturnalia of
plumes. They nod by threes on Ma.
counaise shapes; beid under the burden
of insects poised abve; nestle in pom
pons; wave in cavaier flourish; bristle
up on the wing; foin gorgeous clump
in as fat a piece d sunshine as ever
swept forest glade or, again, proudly
disdaining the huesof glorious things,
contentedly curl abut their sober drab
hues natural to the irds they are pulled
from.
THE O'Farrell-Mckenzie girls have
gone in so extensively for early rising,
fresh air, cold wate, farinaceous food,
rowing, riding, mixing, lawn-tennis,
gymnastics and whit not, that they dis
torted their figures nto the likeness of
so many Greek suues, and have no
more waist to spea of than the quite
too horrid Venus ofhe Louvre; indeed,
they have given uptays altogether as a
bad Job. AS they're all engaged to
marry dukes, Mr.. Inch fears they will
set fashion and ahe holds that long
and wasp-like waists essential to lady
as a-well, as bup between the shout
ders, prominent ose and chin and a
protruuerant abd0en are to gentle
, man, he hopes thathe above caricature
: may serve as an ennple and warning.