The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12
T|N , ITFUsE-I IN u I|9T|"
EvE-ANeELlcAL CORNER.


.l The strings of bonnets are very wide,
. Polish caps with tassels are now worn.
Old-fashioned side combs are again worn.
b. Three-inch wide bonnet ribbons take the
lead. ...sl a,r .a,
% All very dressy costumes are now trimmed
with embroidery.
A necklet Of small flowers is worn for ev-
ening with. much lace. ~...
Plush will be more used than fur for lin
ing cloaks this winter.
" "Anty, vat makes the baby cry so? Do 1t
want its mudder? Yes, dear, and its fodder,
too.
O. White satin, white nuns yelling and lace
make lovely combination for BRIDES cos
tune.
b. The time has come when lady can make
her dresses as she pleases and yet be in the
fashion.
Feathers, flowers, laces, birds, bows Of rib
bons and bonnet ornaments trim the new
plush muffs. .- .n-.. ':'
A Western newspaper heads an article:
A Lunatic Escapes and Marries Widow.
Escaped9 He got eanght. ..e"3
An exchange remarks that girls who bang
their hair seem to be trying to wear chin
whiskers on their foreheads. ,- -..
Mrs. Hayes is expected to invite Mrs. Gar
field to the White House for the coming hol-
idays, to become accustomed to her home for
the next four years.
A Milwaukee lawyer wrote love letter
and blotted 1t when fresh. His wife found
the pad, worked week to set the lines right,
and Is now q divorced female with $25 per
week alimony. .#rHlrr I..~,-,II spJ,aan
A very handsome bonnet for matron Is Of
brocade of ball pattern Of gold, lined with
shirred black velvet and trimmed with ascarf
of gold dotted with tulle and two gold ostrich
tips falling over the left side. n r......J
a Chicago girls are wonderfully full of re-
sources. Their latest device for stirring up
bashful suitors Is to secretly procure tht mar
riage license themselves, and the publication
Of the fact in the papers nerves the tiinid
youths up to the required pitch Of despera-
tion. o.G .ni " I.ti "A = abIvJL
I" The cradle of the infant princess of Spain
Iis Of ebony inlaid with silver; Its form Is
that Of an open shell; the curtains are of
silver cause enameled with white velvet
flowers, the coverlet of white satin, on which
are embroidered In elegant colors the arms
of Spain. One grandesse Of Spain stands at
the foot of the cradle during the royal in
fant's slumber to note the precise moment OF
her awakening. Another lady grandesse is
at the head armed with huge. fan. to, drive
away the flies. The royal Spanish crown
which in silver gilt hangs in front Of the era,
die is the work Of Froment, the great Pari-
sian goldsmith. Thecost Of the cradle,with-
out the hanging of fine laces and the garni,
ture Of marabout feathers which surround II
I Is estimated at s, 400. ''H2 Na.'@cJ ....
The sake, or undressed kid gloves, though
much In vogue, are not to be compared to
the dressed kids for durability or trrnness
tThey soil more easily, and the great disad.
vantage with them is that the sest-ftting
4 glove, aher being worn once er twice. has q
4 halfwern or wrinkled appearance, resembling
4 a pair of gloves q lady would slip on to trim
her fosebushes in ., There ois no doubt, how
ever, that these gloves are exceedingly FASH
ionable. A French fashion writer has, re.
Gently said that NO lady with any pretensions
to style will wear any other. AS they are
}, fashionable, this Of course settles the ques
lion beyond controversy, for what violent
objections and fierce, adverse exclamation
: and long, wise and reasonable opposing argu
ments may not be wholly overraied by tha
Y magical assurance. OF Speaking Z critically
Il however, the gloves are neither beautiful no
desirsbie.7 no b9.a7.lG sGw y9roN i Ill