The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
EVE-ANGELICAL

Elaborate lace ribbon fchus are much
Worn.
Byron collars Of fur have taken The place
Of boas.
Birds of various kinds are used to orna-
ment mufis.
Bonnets with cloth crowns and felt brims
! are much worn.
A Jersey waist is a valuable item in a lady .
wardrobe effects.
| Cameis hair bonnets in braided bands are
hate Parsian novelties.
Small heads of gray foxes trim turbans or
bonnets Of seal effectively.
Heavy ribbed silk is the most elegant ma
terial for wraps for old ladies.
| Walking suits of yelveteeu are riyallng
plush costumes in popular favor.
Black velveteen is the favorite walking
suit of the dressy New York woman.
Louis Quinze shoe buckles are now .ssd
in Paris to fasten collars as we'll as belts.
A PHYSICIANS wife elbowed a minister's
| wife of narrow sidewalk into the mud at
Laporte. Ind, and was fined S1l.
The new bonnets are very small, but have
pointed brm extending over the forehead,
and long ears with square corners.
The Persian cloaks introduced last year
are sold this season fer half the price they
brought then. They did not prove popular.
The Presidents sister, Mrs. McElroy. Is
now IN Washington, and will, 1t is said, re-
main ut the White House during the sea-
son.
Monte cloth scarfs for bureaus are made
attractive by having strips Of colored ribbon
embroidered with floss placed across the
ends.
Printed null Of the gayest eolors Is made
up in Dolly Warden caps with lace
borders, and worn by young matrons In the
early half Of the day.
Stylish mask wells are of dark red silk net
dotted with chenille, and reach Just below
the eyes. White mask wells are becoming,
and give the effect Of powdered hair.
The London Practitioner records case
of severe hysteria, with contractions of the
lower extremties, which gave way to treat
ment with bread pills, prescribed under the
name Of pituta mice PAINTS.
Sleeves are prettily and inexpensiveiy fin-
ished al the wrist by having the upper half
slsshed twice and leaving the lower seam
open also, thus makiHg two battlemented
,uares. The white lace worn at tho wrists
must be gathered inside in two very full
frills, one deeper than the other, and the
upper one pulled out through the slsshes.
As Mr.. Mantilini would put 1t, fashion
seems to be going to the 'demnition bow
vows" A Paris letter describes q dress
worn by Marie Van Zandt rs being of "crim-
son cloth, embroidered all over with very
small dogs in varied shades Of brown, while
the draperies at the back of the skirt were
caught up with two small pugs' heads carved
in wood and united by slender silver chain.
The hair is dressed in the simplest manner.
with the most elaborate toilet; no false hair
Is worn. The Psyche knot ~ the back can
not be too small, but must not be braided.
| The front hair Is combed straight back, and
| the forehead Is shaded by light and fluffy
locks arranged in any irregular. unstudied
way that IL becoming; the forehead Is less
covered than formerly. The only ornaments
worn are q panacha of feathers, or some Jew
eled pin, or comb Of j"wels.
A strip of black satin embroidered with
some pretty floral device makes rich wall
panel If this is supplemented at top and
! bottom with bands Of crimson or copper
color IL adds much to the beauty. A silken
cord may be used TO suspend 1t and balls Of
silk might be attached to the lower end.
The DECORATION Of the panel can, Of course,
be varied as the taste Of the artist may sug-
| gest. Birds, figures, landscapes and other
appropriate things could be substituted for
the flowers.