The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09
FANCIEs.

Tea-green shades are among new colors.
Light tan is the newest shade in kid gloves.
New necties are of Persian silk edged with
lace.
Oriental designs prevail in the new spring
! goods.
Striped seersuckers are again shown for
summer suits.
Iridescent or rainbow beads entirely cover
the crowns OF some boonets.
Six bangles on one arm is not an unusual
number for a fashionable girl.
Canton stripes, resembling those used for
awnings, are novelty for skirts.
Gloves are worn very long, and barcelets
are placed over them upon the wrists.
Costumes of white cloth, trimmed with
dark Russian fur, are worn for skating in
Paris.
All odd bonnet ornament, seen at Dough-
erty's, is a sparrow's head set in a gilt shirt
collar
Pretty new breakfast caps are made of
pieces of Oriental silk, with white Breton lace
rutfies edging them.
Two buttons are considered a sufficient
number for kid gloves when they have tops
of the new kid lace.
White silk and wool fabrics are seen in new
designs and unique patters for ball and even
ing dress purposes.
TIL butterfly bow is shown, made of black
China Grape, edged with the block, hand
painted lace, are the latest style for children.
Ye'ldO Grape is one of the new cotton stufis
for spring wear. 1t is crinkled like Grape, as
thick as calico and soft and pliable as silk.
French Grape cloth, Astounding in charm
ing landscapes and groups of figures i'll
brilliant French colorings, is a very attractive
material for screens.
The Spanish veil is much in favor, and is
shown by modists in both black and white
Spanish lace. Red and yellow ostrich plumes
also trim black satin or lace bonnets.
Among handsome corsage bouquets at
Dougherty's are large clusters of jacqunIninor
roses, so much like the natural overs that a
a very short distance it is impossible to tell
them a part.
The hair is dressed very simply and quite
low. but not dropped in the neck. Tortoise
shell-headed pins, black jet, and also gold Or
silver tiligree ornaments, are very fashionable
with modern cOiffures.
There was a wedding in the town of Green
wood, n. Y. a few days since, the couple
starting Immediately after the ceremony to
the pleasant home of the bridegroom, in
Delaware county, where they are hereafterto
live. 1t was the second marriage ceremony
that had been performed uniting the twO.
Tie groom was Henry S. Jeflries, his wife,
Rebecca Jettries. Two years ago Rebccca
obtained Il divorce from Henry and returned
to her fail er's home in Greenwood. Mr..
Jetfries changed the entire course of his life
and devoted himself with unccasing energy
to his business. Ten months after the divorce
had been granted lie wrote a letter to his
former wife, begging an interview with her.
She replied, after a time, granting his request,
but conditioned that lie should see her in the
presence of her fathers family. The visit
was made, and when he quilted her he asked
permission to come again. This was also,
after considerable hesitation, granted, but III
the same conditions as the first interview.
There was another visit under the same Cir
cumstances, and then a regular courtship
was begun by Mr.. Jetflies as though the two
had met as total strangers. His attentions,
although devoted and even ardent, We're as
respectful as any lovers. An engagement
resulted and was consummated as already set
forth.