The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26
FOR ID LAnM

rne weelthiest and most Ahahioo.ha.
vo@eo Q! New York are seen IN M
csOtn walking cootumeD, simplv s1itehesl
~. Hao exqussttely fitted. Woed suiis IN
too peomenade eTe DAuch moro aftrsc.
0ve IMAM wrtnk)ed, half-worn silk or
sweet little Partisan hats IN Gvn.v
snape, Tor girls from I'VE 70 twelve 80.
Ol s9e, made Of shirred silk. vhite
Or tinted, are trimmed with white iace
Sn9 tlny wreathes Of pink roses .nd
ouds. Upon the low crowns q -, :
Ia!xe bow OF 6ruad white satin ribbon.
Inefe are plain goods to match ali
:tnpes ana some new modes OF comhin-
ing are shown. For Instance Or0noc
e .Ma0e"tts send . suit Of bronze safIn
de Lyon With front breadth and full
sn mack drepery Of striped MORE in
oIoe and gold BLUSH white, and Worth
makes pretty little redingotes Of striped
MORE or OF figured velvet for wear Ovc,
and lace. 'e
That led, Vest gift to women who do
their own shopping, the ulster. II ~
popular .. ever, and this spring b made
Up Of handsome goods Of every Kind.
rom the mottled eheviots to the fine
cloth fabrics In fashionable colors to
match walking suits Of flannel, the f..
vortte shsde being Of dark, myrtle green,
TAILOR made and trimmed My with .
double row IT gold-washed buttons part
" covered With green enamel
White sheer muslin with small dots
wrought very thickly upon It n made
In Panier polonaise that fIts the waist
and hips snl0othly over . blue lining:
the panier fallness IL shirrel to the edSe
OF this waist, draped In two deep tes-
toons on the front and sides, and hangs
very ful! and long, yet In . narrow
space, behind, 10 the foot Of the blue
skirt, which IL nearly covered in front
Wit frills Of embroidered muslin.
Yards upon yards of lace are used for
frtl]s and fl0unces, some plated, others
more economically put ON in Gathered
runles. First In favor comes Spanish
lace, and next to thi. is guipure, which
n again on the top wave Of fashionable
favor. Valenciennes n Also st,undantly
used, while tor those who wish acharm-
Ing effect ut moderate cost. there IL moth
Ing prettier than the new Mauresque
lace, q soft, ETHEREAL net, handrun in no
raj designs.
P!aids are again favored, and for girls
In their teens are shown some stylish
costumes made entirely Of Roman plait-
ed surah Of heavy quality and in deep
rich c0l0n-green aud gold predominant
Ing. These dresses are killed all the
way up to the waist, the coat bodice, for
the street, being Of some self c0l0red ma
terial embroidered In the prevailing COZ
Ors Of the plaids In the skirt. Where .
sash II added to the Killed dress 1t
matches that Of the bodice in color and
decoration.
Plain lower skirts with no trimming
beyond plating at the foot bid fair to
he qnite q feature Of the seasons styles.
Such skirt in black velvet II among
the most serviceable garments which =
lady's wardrobe can contain, since It
may be worn with almost any overdress.
Next to this comes . similar skirt Of
black satin, finished with . rose plait-
ing. skirts of this kind are, however,
stylishly made In any thick fa0ric. ~
porteOf costumes with much draped :
tunics above them.
In 1890 some frian IN Switzerland
wished to build q windmill to save the
labor Of grinding corn by hand, but .
DeighbOring landowner, who had
bought the country around, forbade
them, because, he said, he owned the
winds. The Bishop was appealed to,
who said the winds belonged to the
church, and could not be used.