The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08
NRwsPiPER DECISIONS.
EVE-ANGELICAL.
All laces are fashionable.
This Is to be Q lace season.
Brocadc silks have not gor

IhiS IS 70 be lace season.
Brocadc silks have not gone out of vogus.
Buttons are small for dresses, large for
wraps.
Tho palm.lesf pattern crops out in all the
| new goods.
Combinations in costumes are as much in
vogue rs ever. e..a
Silver spanglc tnlle Is much worn in Paris
for ball dresses. .,...
Silkworm-grsen is soberly announced as
the latest tint in that shade.
New Khiba cloths of light weight come
In fine checks in the new colors.
Two young ladies' of Crystal Springs, Miss.
are shipping rosebuds to Chicago.
Plain jerseys of red or blue are much
worn with lawn tennis costumes.
The empire puff, worn at the bottom of
the skirt, has been revived in Paris.
Sleeves of dresses and wraps are worn ex-
ceedinzly high, and full on the shoulder. IL.
There Is greater variety In the styles of
bathing suits than was ever before displayed.
Velvet waistcoats let into the front of silk
and wool basques will bs q feature In new
suits.
Orange and flame colors In vanishing
effects are seen In many Of the new silks and
novelty goods. 4U..4
The Chinese driving cloak with ssbot
sleeves hss taken the place this season of the
French redingote. ..u a.. =.
Silk jerseys, gloves in strawberry red, pale
yellow, nuns gray and black will be more In
vogue this summer than kid gloves of any
sort.
In French importations of costumes the
polonaise reappears once again In varied
forms, and with endless styles of drapery
and garniture. .
The landlady of saloon In Nevada COM
forted her complaining husband BY the en-
phatic assurance that she never firted with
any but his best customers. . ..... &. ..
A lady says tha. Mrs. Charles Dickens
once remarked to her: ~ suppose the world
needs few geniuses TO live In It, but it's q
dreadful fate to have to live with one Of
them"
Pretty armlets of gathered silk or satin,
sewn On to elastic, snd edged with fill of
lace, are worn 1t the top of evening gloves.
They are also to be seen in tho day, when
the glove Ii worn outside Of the sleeve.
Pale yellow and bright gold are the colors
triumphant even In floral garniture. The
gaudy sunflower has sunk into oblivion, but
Is replaced by primroses, cowslips, marIgolds,
kingcups, Narcissus and mash-mallows. .r.'
Miss LaForge, the young writer for ma
gaznes, whs died In Washington . few days
ago, was betrothed to Lieutenant Chip, the
executive officer of the Jeanette. Her
death Is said to have been caused by grief at
the loss of her lover. ,,a...-s l,-.,...rt.
Furnished gold, mandarin yellow and the
creamy shade Of raw silk are the tints In yell
low more favored this season than that of
old gold or copper color, so fashionable last
year; while sage green has given way 70 .
peculiar leaden green known as porphyry;
and cadet blue Is replaced by nemophilac-
the color Of that fower.
The New Orleans Picaume thinks the
composurc Of the Northern bride who, at a
church wedding the other day, took hair
pin from her head and fastened her glove
during the ceremony, was equalled by the
New Orleans bride who, when on her way
to the altar, deliberately stopped and turned
around to survey the audience. a.taGI4 'oa
A jersey redingote is simple and popular
garment for misses street wear. It extends
almost to the bottom of the skirt and Is tight
fitting, with . single dart In each side In
front, a deep dart taken out under each arm,
side forms rounding to the armholes and q
seam down the middle Of the back, which Is
left open from little below the waist. Coat
sleeves and plain rolling collar complete
this model. s .,. l5.5 ,... ...lso@l... +. ...-
Handsome toilets Of strawberry eoiored
ottoman silk are shown with deep 1ounces &
edged with white cross-way bands of darkest
plum colored velvet, the founces being put
on with several rows Of dropping puffs. The
hack draping Is q blending Of the two mater q"
isis; the sides have panels Of ths velvet, and
the graceful Babet coat opens over an en-
broidered waistcoat, alss Of velvet. y-u)EAs,l
A London society Journal relates thst II
when one of the daughters Of the match 20
making Duchess Of Gordon eloped It became =
necessary to apprise her mother OF the fact.
Her daughter had run away with young
lord with whom she had been dancing at Q 81
ball given by the Duke Of Deyonshires "0h, o.
,old night, too, and without her flannel pet d
because wantedte set on the dalicacy Of
her shape to catch the Duke Of Bedford" u IS
The newest red parasols arc trimmed with 2
lcelle lace, the lace being put on each gore al
. fan fashion. Many Of the satin parasols
rave fower-brocaded Innings, with lace ar
'anged On the outside, TO be carried with
Vatican costumes. Others are Of chine silk
" broche, edged with rnarabout. There win "'
,robably be more novelties presented before q
he season Is over, but the fiat Japanese shap- q
"A sup sh A has ouite dis ma arad fr0rn unod
ociety, and Is only carried over the head OF
he maiden from some sequestered district
vho, triumphant In the mitigated glorisa Of
fresh color, bran new gown Of the latest,
aycst plaid procureable, has come TO the
ity perhaps intending to take the town by