The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-23
EVE-ANGELICAL.
Gloves yard long are imported to wear
with dresses that have short sleeves.

Gloves a yard long are imported to wear
with dresses that have short sleeves.
Dresses of mauve, lilac, and pearl tints
rival the white toilets at spring weddings and
receptions.
| A dark red parasol for general wear, a
white parasol for dress, and black one for
use are the popular choice.
Boston ladies smoke cigarettes at their
Greek and Sanscrt tea parties, and address
each other as "dear fellow" and "old boy"
Since her divorce from Ex-Governor
Sprague, the question bothers a New York
paper whether she Is now Miss or Mrs. Kate
Chase.
Daffodils, dandelions, yellow tulips, and
buttercups are the fashionable flowers OF the
hair. White lilies are the choice for house
decoration.
There Is man in Green Bay who has
taken his wife back three different times after
she has eloped with other men. He likes
her style of biscuit, probably.
Mrs. Langtry is making conquering tour
as an actress through Great Britain, and Is
appearing in round of characters. She will
return wealthy woman to London.
A new grenadine gauze wooden fabric re-
| produces all the popular designs In Spanish
| lace. 1t Is used for overdresses. II Is only
half the price of the real silk Spanish piece
lace.
| The wife of General Sherman is not the
first American woman to receive the orderof
the Golden Rose from the Pope. Miss Emily
Harper, of Baltimore, had the honor con-
ferred upon her.
Ornamental pins of bright colors with
round or oval heads are used with much dis
play In millinery, especially for fastening
| the long loops of great bows that would 9TH
erwise flap ungracefully.
Mrs. Mackay, of California, Is Stunned by
| the Parisians since her declaration that she
had enough people about her who cared only
for her money, and her last fancy dress ball
was failure In numbers.
Lilacs are the favorite flower at present.
They are worn in two or three shades on tho
bonnets Of quite young ladies are arranged
In clusters on evening dresses, and are min
gled with rosebuds in the great bouquets car
ried by bridesmaids.
The most popular of the new shades In
gloves is greenish bronze which, 1t Is ex-
pected, will succeed the popular tan color.
In silk gloves the mousquetaire style Is to
length to the ten-button kids.
The dog collar In vogue many years ago
has been resumed again, and is of black vel
vet, with pendant of rubies, emeralds, dia-
monds, or topazes, or 1t consists of flexible
band, mounted with odd cats eyes, or the
rare turquoise of Central America.
That was an unpleasant child to let loose
In society who wanted her mother, q lady
sensitive Oh account of her excessive obesity,
to 60 down on all fours one evening while
the parlors were full Of company, in order
that her doll might take her for Jumbo.
The latest "rage" In England among
wealthy ladies of fashion is moleskin sacks.
The smallness of the moles and the difficulty
Of unearthing them make the moleskin coat
more costly than the fur of the seal. Lady
Brassey (what's in name p Is the owner Of
the largest and most perfect moleskin sack
| ever made. II contains over one thousand
skins, aud the price of two hundred guineas,
| or more than one thousand dollars, has been
offered for 1t.
| Although fichus abound and are of much
elegance, collars afford the greater variety
just at present, and cape collars are the most
conspicuous. The Michette Is of plush, and
accompanies wrap which has no collar. IL
consists Of band, with standing ruffie of
plush bound with satin, and wider similar
| ruffie falling below the band. The design
fastens with torsade or twist of the plush,
trimmed with fancy fringe, or it closes with
large, soft pompon. Olive, green, and
dark red are the popular shades for Michette
| collars