The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-27
EVANGELICAL.
The latest shade Of yellow takes the name
Of "four o'clock"

The latest shade of yellow takes the name
Of "four o'clock" .
Fur and feather bands will be used for
dress - well ~ cloak trimmings.
Metallic threads, gold, silver, and steel, In
tinted effects, crop out In new braids.
The soft mufr of velvet or plush trimmed .,
with chenille fringe Ii the pretsiest with dark
bonne.s. =
The fashionable linen collar is standing
military band with vine of embroidery
near the edge. .r ... :.
Black and white wool, known Is shep-
herds check, promises to be very popular
fabric for brided costumes. - -. ..sr
Carnations, marsh-mallows, peoples, and
ox.eye daisies are the most fashionable
flowers for trimming fall round hats Of dark
straw. '...
Copper shades with electric blue, straw
berry red with rifo-green, and brown with
green sre the contrasts Of color favored for
autumn toilets.
Very long g-stemmed roses are the artificial
flowers most desirable for corsage boquets.
A single rose costs 81 and from five to ten
are mounted In . group.
A large white dove perched on the left
side Of the hat Is fashionable trimming for
autumn hats for young women. Smaller
birds are used for turbans.
There were 1860 weddings In Philadsl-
phia last year, which, leaving Sundays out.
10 IN average Of twenty-five . day. The
Quaker City will surpass that average this
year.
Silk squares for the neck are doubled and
pointed low in front, and the open space
filled In with tive trills Of lace. Sky blue,
crushed strawberry and creuette squares are
used, with the edges scalloped, or trimmed
with lace or hemstitched.
It has become the fashion for some fool
ish young men to tattso the name of their
sweetheart on the right arm. It don't hurt
the sweethearta any, but II one of these
foolish youths should ever marry some
other girl, would not there be funa-Phila-
delphia Ne,os.
A fashion item states that BIRDS heads,
wings, tails and breasts Of various sizes and
sorts, will be seen on dresses a well a bon
nets. Nothing Is said about another part Of
the bird, 1. e., the bill, but no doubt that will
continue to be the most prominent feature
Of both dress and bonnet Norristo,cn Her.
| aid.
Flowers are banished from millinery, and
feathers Of every kind are to be worn.
Cocks feathers will be made to serve In
ornamental ways, both for hats and bonasts,
while tropical plumage Of scarlet, yellow
and blush green will relieve the sombre
brown shades Of the stylish partridge and
pheasant feathers.
| A soc,atv drama wa. y,rasaptad ~ tba
theater at Ealt Lake City recently, but when
| In the third act the husband began to rave
and tear around because his wife had run
away with another man, the audience with
one accord rose from their seats and ex-
| claimed: "The idea of making oil this fuss
about one womsnw and leit the place In
| disgust.
In his lecture in New York on the story
| of the Jeanette, Lieutenant Danenhowsr
related an incident to show the generosity Of
the natives to their wives. A prune pie
was given to an Indian, which he greedily
devoured while his wife stood by. After Ee
had cracked the stones and eaten the kernels
he kindly presented the shells to his wife,
which she gratefully refused.
1t was just before the services began In
one of the lnost fashionable churches IN
Austin. One lady leaned over the back of .
pew and whispered from behind her fan to
another lady: "Just look what fright; the
Widow Beexumbee In black" ~ see her;
she looks worse than ascarecrow. III mourn.
ing makes me look like that, hope nobody
will die In our family. ."-Teras Siftings.
| It never rains but 1t pours. A Newport
visitor, after . long struggle, managed II
get . foothold In society, and all Of sudder
Il trrv,I hat aha had haau fruftaA 70 nfn
dinner-parties all on the same evening
Utterly unable to decide which to accept
she sat down and had . good cry over 1t
J and that made her eyes and nose 30 red tha
she was ashamed to 60 to any.--Harvort
/ Times. ~ ~ -a& ~ @sa &&& s5.f@