The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04
NOTES. PERSONALS. FASHION.

Twenty FIVE thousand Mary Ander
sons taken by Van der Wyde have already
been sold in England.
Mime. Loysan wears pious folds of
white about her neck, from which hang
curious old cross Of wrought Roman gold.
Matilda Heron introduced real food
in stage spreads. She would not play Cam
lille unless the genuine articles were on the
table.
The Princess of Wales has abolished
the criDoline. She can now get in and out
of domestic spring wagon without any
assistance
Mrs. Fred Fisk of Canistoga, n. Y,
has = set OF lace embroidered curtains, the
work OF her own hands, for which she has
refused an offer of 81 900.
my dear" said a wife to a rich illit-
crate husband, al want $780," "What
fur?" he inquired. 'Sealskin fur" she
said and she got it.
Mrs. Garrett, who has Just died in Bal
timore from injuries caused by runaway
horses, had been injured three times before,
In the present year, In runaway accidents.
The mysIeIiously missing girls of the
ing home. One summer season as a miss
ing girl is quite sufficient to satisfy the
most romantic maiden
As q part of the msrrisge ceremony in
Servis, the hride has 70 hold a piece of SUI
gar between her lips as a sign that she will
speak little and sweetly during her married
life. The sugar soon melts away.
"A London paper says tina, il is whis-
pered that Prince Albert Victoris sudden
departure for cambridge is accounted for
by his having fallen desperately in love
with the young beauty, Miss Chamberlain.
The double or japanese coil is becom.
ing for foreheads that are narrow above the
ears These coils are bound MP loosely,
and are not separated By the part ND the
hack, as the effect is displeasing in its stiff
Ness.
Mrs Ellen B. Reed of Chicago, the
wife of Charles III. Reed, once United States
attorney in Cook county and connected with
the trial of Guitesu, has brought suit for
divorce upon the ground of desertion and
refusal to support her. Mr.. Reed is in
New York
Miss Van Zandt is lively, laughing,
capricious child, delicately pretty as a shep-
herdess in Dresd china, singing AS Patti
does, by the grace Of God, gay and gifted
md winsome, and withsl the best business
woman in the world Of theaters.
The countess of Marlborough recently
gave concert A young lady sang two
negro melodies, accompanying herself on
the guitar, the company joining in the cho-
rus. She played also on the cello, while
Lady Ada Larking took first violin and
Lady Eleanor Hensge second violin.
The curling of the frort hair over in
stead OF under the tongs, giving the pompa-
dour effect TO the he'd, and showing the en-
tire forehead, may do for the display of
pretty, low foreheads, but the effect will
aid ten years TO the average face hitherto
adorned with the bang, which is sufficient
objection to make the popularity somewhat
doubtful.
Bangs and bandeaus are the principal
forms Of front pieces. rhe latter consists
of two side pieces, arranged in simple waves
or mOntagues, and parted in the center
Perfectly tiaI pieces are no longer worn, the
hair used being short md fluffy. The BAN
deau Is worn by the mxtruns and old ladies
The English bang is cut in graduated steps
from the crown of The head to the brows.
This hair is no. to be curIed as extensively
as formerly, and as the preparation used,
bandolire, curls distinctly and 6rmly, they
should be ccmoed ont day before public
pres ntstion, by that time retaining Just
sufficient curl to be perfect
The top-nOtcb style in England, origi-
mating with tn pretty jrckev women, is
hair shipgied and curled all over the head
in short curls TIE ST, lie is struggling for
supremacy in the east, with moderate sue