The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
EVANGELICAL.
Plated skirts are worn more than ever.

Plated skirts are worn more than ever.
The new name for the robe de mutt Is nap
sack. -.. -.... ... .. ...
In one shoe factory In Lynn are thirty
divorced wives.
Little collars with hemstitched edges are
! very fashionable.
| Fans are TO be somewhat smaller than
those carried last season. .f g.... -..
Most overskirt draperies are Irregular
that Is, they differ on the sides. ...
Over-exercise on roller skates has killed
four ambitious Louisville girls. ...
Flush times--when the young man pro
poses. burlington Free Press.
More colors will be displayed in the new
spring costumes than have been seen for many
seasons past.
The difficult arithmetic that one has to
face Is when he tries to reconcile $50 salary
with $50 wife.
"Will yen accept my arm, miss ?" asked
the aide-de. camp. "To be sure" was her
reply, "it's fayorite staff offer, SIR"
Louise Michel, who will DO tried at the
to riot, will conduct her own defense.
Sun umbrellas are to match the color of
the dress, and are mounted Oh thick oaken
sticks, with handles studded with gold.
The handsomest bonnets are trimmed
with parti-colcred lace and plumes tipped in
tones to contrast with the material OF the
bonnets. -t
The ,n;l;t.-v .,.,a,r, ,.,,... uu,,L .
corners that nearly meet, or even touch with
curved corners so long in vouge.
Mrs. Myra Clarke Gaines, almost forgot
ten, comes to the surface again with judg.
ment of the court affirming the report Of the
mastery In chancery awarding her ST, 900 900
against the city Of New Orleans.
Mrs. Craycroft, the sister of Sir John
Franklin, has died at Dorking at the age of
ninety. She spent the greater part of her
fortune on the expeditions which were sent
to the Arctic regions In search of the famous
explorer.
Camlets in broken checks, tweeds, camel's
hair and new plaid clsths with bird, cat or
dragon in each square, are male up In long
travelling cloaks that cover the dress, and are
only fastened once at the throat by long rib
bons tied In bow.
Canvas ribbon Is one of the novelties for
trimming summer bonnets. This IS ecYu
linen canvas, with gilt cord on each edge. It
comes in narrow Widths for making rosettes
and loops, and Is tied in with black or lark
velvet ribbon for the strings Of very stylish
straw bonnets.
A young physician informed pretty lady
patient, who was suffering from chronic sore
throat, that the only cure for 1t was beard.
"That's of no interest to me-" she replied,
"Ive got no beard" "Truc," he replied,
gallantly; shut you can use mine as often as
you want to-" They were married q few
months later. .w.
In ordinary hosiery there Is nothing SUPER
ior to the hair-striped, PLAIN, and ribbed In
regularly made cotton or Lisle thread.
These wash and wear we'll, which can not be
said for all Of the more fanciful kinds of
hosiery. 1t Is fashionable, however, now TO
match the hose to the shade of the dress, or
else to use red or black.
There Is a revival of the Jersey, as we'll
as of Jersey shapes In basaues, aud Jersey
stockingette for jackets, and hundreds, aud
probably thousands, have been sold In the
dark bronze green's, the old, and gendarme
blues, the strawberry and garnet shades, that
seem to predominate ovenyothers. They are
not cheap; from five to seven dollars Is the
price at which ladies purchase them In ap-
parent quantities, but they are more finished
than when they first appeared, and are not
drawn quite so closely ever the skin, or
made to look so exactly like the costume
of an atlethe or pugilist. There Is vest
collar turned down at the neck, and plalt
Is laid in the back Of the skirt which Is
marked by bow of satin ribbon.