The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-16
EVE-ANGELICAL.
Yellow is the coming shade.

Common sense shoes are growing In favor.
Fine hosiery Is as expensive Is kid gloves.
Black dresses are again In high favor In
Paris.
Foule cloth Is the rival Of cheyiots and
tweeds.
New grenadines come in beautiful Spanish
lace designs.
Scarf pins are again en- regle, beside being
. tasteful ornament.
Hammered metal buttons appear among
new dress trimmings.
1t Is now fashionable to speak of the
night-robe As nap sack.
Amber and tortoise-shell pins appear among
new millinery ornaments. .
Small flowers will be In favor for trimming
bonnets the coming season.
Trimmings Of spring bonnets will be
massed in clusters on the top.
Pinkish heliotrope, amaranth and scabi-
euse, dark-red purple shades, are termed
Judic. - ..a.
Shoulder bows Of ribbon are very FASH
ionable set against the standing collar on the
left side. ~ -
A new scarf pin has been named the
Freddie" The design Is o little gold dom
key drawing cart. -.
The handsomest bridal dresses are of
Ottoman silk Of the pure white shade, with
out tinge Of blue or cream.
Ladies who have the inclination of flirting
with other ladies' husbands are now called,
In London, husband snatchers."
Sloughterby says his wife hasn't done very
much shopping this winter, although she did
60 down town the other day to buy q muff
"just to keep her hand In"
The notion ef having your house con-
nected with the church by telephone is
utterly absurd. How's your wife to see
bonnets by telephone ?--Boston Post.
Small checks will be fashionable for spring
and summer silk dresses. These are not
merely single color alternating with q
white check, but are several Of the new colors
combined In one pattern, aud In manv cases
there are checks. Cashmere and velvet are
combined with these silks.
For dressy walking costumes, French de-
signers are sending to America the very
fashionable terra-cotta and copper shades.
The French terra Gotta Is very delicate
color, matching exactly the veritable hue of
terra.cotta ware, and Is quite unlike the deep
strawberry-red shade so long in vogue.
A keen student of human nature must
have written the following: "When you see
= young man sailing down the street shortly
after midnight with collar masked down his
neck you can make up your mind there's o
young girl crawling up stairs not far distant
with her shoes under her arm and an ex-
tinguished lamp IN her hands"
""How can leave you, my darling ?" mur-
INJURED lover In tones Of distressing tender
ness, as he observed both hands of the clock
approach perpendicular on the dial.
"Well, john" responded the girl, with
wicked innocence, "you can take your
choice. If you go through the hall you will
be liable to wake up father and II you leave
by way of the back shed you'll be likely to
wake up the dog"
Standing rufis of lace are becoming to
ladies with slender threats. Bows of silk
pompons are used to borde- the skirts of
evening dresses. When flowers are worn In
the hair, they are placed low behind the left
ear. Opera bonnets are Of white satin and
entirely covered with pearl beads or crystals.
The fashionable round hat Is the large broad
brimmed felt one, known as the Cavalier.
John A. Stevens famous kiss In "Passion's
Slave" Is . labial snide. We saw 1t last
week. The actress Is passive as an Indian
princess at cigar stand, and Stevens
merely makes an awful face, spreads his
lips like the aaring end of morning-glory,
and then hangs on with the unimpassionsd
suction but stubborn tenacity or q wet
leather disc to brick. l: is no more like
. kiss than . shave Is like q sick.-Hawkeyc.
The new imported sateens, at forty.five
cents . yard, will make up as pre.tiiy for
summer dresses as the foulard silks which
they 80 closely resemble In color'ng and
gloss, and they will be far more serviceable,
as they wash beautifully. Among some of
the designs of sateen are largo white moons
on dark blue, garnet and pink Qounds;
blue flowers and vines are displayed on
ecru grounds, large squares of dark blue on
lighter blues, linked rings and polka dots;
pears, peaches and other fruits are strewn
on tea and fawn colored grounds.
New York society, so IL Is written, has
decided that when . gentleman and lady
meet on the street, the one who first sees
The other should bow. The old rule, that
the gentleman should wait for the recogni-
lion Of the lady, Is. declared obsolete. The
lady, however, still retains the privilege of
not noticing the gentleman, II she feels so
inclined-that Is, after he has taken off his
hat, she may cut him, II she wants To-.
Well, perhaps 1t IL the best plan. Under
The old rule the gentleman could never be
satisfied when lady passed him without
whether she intended q cut or
merely did not see him. BY the improve
ment he will be left in no ssrt of doubt.