, 1880-02-15

aid, paper devoted to dd-Fel}owsllip, was
the guest Of Alr. W. j. Terpenny while stop
ping at Englewood to visit the brethren.
"soc1ErY ToPIcs.''
Domestic bliss-Kissing the maid of all
work. Domestic blister-When your wife
surprises you III the act.
Voting ring to the landsomest girl is al.
ways an enjoyable affair, without the least
iil-fceltng or jealousy, and the homely girls
never say a word.
Have you read ssThe Masque Torn On, y
by the Rev. T. De Witt Talmage?
Young man, if it is II O'Clock, and she goes
to the plano and plays few bars Of ":fhe
ance over for the night.
The newest in hosiery are plaids and Ro-
man stripes, with handsome side-clocking.
Sacllels, and trayeling-bags, all sizes and
| styles, at low marks. Umbrellas dressing
cases, and complete outfits for travellers aud
statesmen; We have not marked up our goods
partment Store, corner Monroe and State.
a beautiful novelty is a long japanese
scarf, worked in vivid colors with odd de-
signs, alM is equally handsome OIL both sides.
The plnafore overdress combines an apron
rounded at the bottom, the sides extended III
long sash ends-whicli are tied gracefully be-
hlnd-and bib waist, fastened. ut the back.
| Bows of ribbon decorate the shoulders, and
three bows decorate the back over the line Of
| the buttons.
A new piano to Chicago, but very popular
n the East, is the Kranicf & Bach. ". W.
| kilnball has the sale OF them, an assurance
of their quality that the people Of the North
west appreciate.
The Spanish braids are the fashionable style
| OF llair-dressing. The front hair is braided
| at the sides in four-strand plaits, after The
sJ]1o
low the ear, the ends being caught with the
back hair, which is worn in a small Knot or
looped in two wide braids.
Pretty shopping bracelets have pencils at
tached, either silver or gold, and are often
richly jeWeled.
mems photographs most excellent ones
tO0-in Alr. Mosher's Memorial Historical
Collection.
Terrible vengeance Of husband whose
wife has gone off with a handsoner man:
Dear sir,".he writes, :. please hand the in
ask her to be so good rs to return my fathers,
by mistake."
"Toptcs !" that will delight you: Beautiful
new frames and framing. Lovejoy's, s. State.
The first Importation Of millinery for the
and turbans, and wide -brinmed round hats
The yellow Tuscan braids will be the FASH
ionable choice, and will rival French chips
and straw laces. .,
This world without woman-loycly woman
would be like blank sheet Of paper-not
even ruled.
Feathers, carpets, mattresses, renovated by
steam, very low. Thomas Griffin, 2G3 State.
"Shall hereafter darn your stockings?''
is said to be the fashionable language for a
young lady to use when making a leap-year
proposal.
X, 4 new and charming effect is given to some
ball dresses BY the Introduction Of Roman
sashes, Of which the corsage is made. =.
The Nasque Torn; Off" is DR.. Talmage's
last book, rich and racy, and only S.
Every one should read it.
a Maine man who didn't care two shakes
OF lambs tai about the newspapers, rode
to get copy of a weekly. that spoke of him
as - a prominent CITIZEN"
Nlatch-safes, papcr-kniyes, and book-racks,
carved from lockwood. are pretty and mex
pensive.
office-help can be ordered from II. B. Bry-
ants Chicago Business, College by, Bell te!e
phone Many business houses are doing this.
A New Bedford teacher asked his class to
explain the difference between '3dear" and
"leer." One bright little fellow exclaimed: |
"ons 10 i; is blped and the other is a quadru-;
Gehrig, 3s5 West Madison, still draws the
people-and their profiles most artistically,
Two vases recently exhibited In Paris were
slender tubes Of iridescent glass, placed be-
tween the antenne Of q jeWeled dragon-hy, |
OF which the wing and the body almost hide
the glass.
Brass bird cages and the Empire Wringer
at Harbeson's, IS North Clark street.
Slippers are embroidered in co lored silks,
mixed with gold or silver, in Pompeiian or
arabesque designs. Fancy and grotesQue fig
ures are outlined in black cloth or velvet and