The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-16

Flamingo pink Is new shade deep enough
to be called red.
A sister of Edwin NJ. Stanton is q clerk In
the War Department.
The name Fedora Is given to very hand
some new long pelisse.
Of fashionable women.
Balmoral skirts are wider, but the yoke
about the hips is invariable.
The silks, satins and brocades of this sea-
son are dazzlingly beautiful.
1t Is again fashionable to wear fancy pin
In the bonnet bow under the chin.
Velveteen is an exploded name; all vel
vet pile stufis take the general name of vel
vet.
The jersey is condemned by the Princess
of Wales, but 1t enjoys high favor In Paris,
and New York.
Bronze and gilt chains of square or oval
links are used to loop curtain draperies in
cottages by the sea.
A late London fashion Is to adorn corres-
pondence cards with likeness Of the head
of the favorte family dog.
New crepe de chine for dinner dresses have
chine flowers Of several colors on ground OF
strawberry pink, cream, or blue.
Black stockings may be worn with any
summer dress and at any hour of the day or
evening with breakfast or with ball toilets.
Stylish and becoming costumes for out OF
town wear are made of sheer wool of dark
color with large round chenille waters en-
bossed upon IL.
A new Paris fashion is that of wearing a
small bird fastenri Gu the left shoulder and
. larger bird Of The same color to loop the
drapery of the skirt. ....-. .=
Sarah Bernhardt's newest gloves are said
to measure just four feet and half In length.
They are TO form mass of wrinkles from
above the shoulder TO the wrist.
The stories appearing under the name of
Agnes May Fleming are said TO be spurious.
This author died q few years ago, and her
family sold the use Of the name.
During the coming winter the two unmar.
ried daughters Of the poet LonRfellow will
live As students at Newham College, En-
gland, with sister Of Arthur Gllman's.
The majority of imported Paris dresses
are very much trimmed, but the plain, youth
ful costumes of the English and American
artists are much more admirable and al.
mired. ........
Oriental parlor carpets are already de-
clared to be out Of date, and the old-fash-
ioned bouquet patterns of q quarter of q
century ago are revived in all their own and
much original new glory. l"" .
OF thirty-one marriages between American
girls and titled Germans, Consul Potter Cat
Crefeld) assures us that all but one have re-
suited In abandonment, separation, divorce,
or some other disaster.
Heavy brass chains are now used to loop
aside portieres and window curtains, and
window poles are Of both brass and nickel
plate. The seal of unattainability must be
put Oh drawing rooms now.
Bead work promises to become as common
as rickrack, for everybody Is doing 1. and
everybody Is wearing II, more or less In
appropriately. Like everything else that
10 fashionable, 1t will soon have had its
day. '"
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg went around at
the Milford (Conn.) fair the other day, pat.
ting fat cattle on the nose and admiring the
mild.mannered poultry. During the races
she attracted more attention than the fast
horses.
Mrs. Stowe, the San Francisco dress re-
former, says that "before long women will
display their legs as fearlessly as they now
do their arms" This announcement will be
received with pleasure by the mud turtle
brigade.
Mrs. A. T. Stewart, although more than
shreescore and ten, believes the better part
Of her life Is yet to come. She has cloanly
cut and refined features and long silver
braids Of hair. She Ia fond Of the society Of
young people.
While English women of exacting tastes,
such as Mrs. Langtry and the countess Of
are ordering their dresses from
Parisian dressmskers, the fair French wo-
men who lead In the world Of Parisian
society are ordering theirs Of English tailors.
The fancy of facing the bottom Of the skirt
with deep bands OF fur, Astrakhan, velvet,
and plush, extends even TO milliners, folds
Of soft silk. These delicate triple folds of
,ilk, the same shade IS the wool material of
tbe dress, are put on In obligue lines run
ming from the bottom Of the skirt upward to
! depth Of eight or ten inches. The upper
edge Is simply turned under. -
Remarkable women are In abundance In
london. The wife Of the blind Postmaster
General, Mrs. Mlllicent Garrett Fawcett, n
yreat student Of political economy, Ia per-
aaps the ablest. Miss Jane Golden, dsugh-
or Of Richard Golden, Is an active member
# Liberal club. Mrs. Jacob Bright, wife
II the member from Manchester, Is q woman
u "earnest" purpose. Lady Haberton fs at
he al dnfs ho n~o.~ U.S~ A