The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-22
EVE-ANGELICAL.

Flower bonnets are again in high favor.
The girl who powders should beware of
sparks.
Chicken-down yellow. is announced rs a
later tint of that shade than primrose.
White Danish kid gloves, decorated with
lilies Of the valley, are worn by brides.
maids.
| The chic thing in San Francisco now is for
girls TO GO hunting squirrels says the London
| Figaro.
There is revival of black and white.
black and white checks, and black lace upon
| white in costumes.
Lawn tennis dresses are to be of fancy
striped flannel, combined with a solid color
and trimmed with several rows of black vel.
vet In varying widths.
The most fashionable stockings ara of
black, strawberry or primrose, silk or Isle,
In monochrome; stripes aud checks being
only second in popularity.
A novelty In parasols, which Is considered
very stylish, is of rough cream Turkish tow
cling, embroidered in red and black In Turk-
ish designs, with mixture of gold thread.
New kerchiefs for the neck, with mouchairs
TO correspond, are made of pale yellow wash.
ing silk, embroidered in gayest colors In de-
signs OF bees, humming- birds, roses and
buds, and large butterflies with brilliant COL
ored wings.
A loVel combination in summer beige for
travelling dresses consists Of the plain mater
lal with narrow stripe and small check In
bronze green and brown, or blue and brown,
Artistically arranged, the "three in oner
look exceedingly well.
The last Parisian eccentricitie, of fasbio,
comprise Anne Boleyn caps. fastened to the
hair behind with two gold knitting needles.
parasols embroidered inside and large enough
to shelter two lovers comfortably, and bon
nets OF thatched roofs and beehive crowns.
A pretty novelty consists In tinted satin
giiets or waistcoats embroidered in sprays of
aroutus, liies.of. .the-valley, or other fne
Aowers, or worked all over with white silk
rosebuds, outlined with tiny mother-of-pearl
beads. These pretty vests can be worn with
different toilets.
The newest, and of course, the refore, the
very sweetest thing in weddings is reported
from Louisville, Kentucky. In June, a
daughter of General Buckner, who is to mar
ry Mr.. Belknap, of that city, will have what
is called "rainbow weddings" as the brides.
maids In couples will wear prismatic colors
Of India silk.
Gingham dresses when made for married
ladies are In two pieces, or even three, but
for young girls they are made whole, either
In the princess form or with the bodice gath
sred into the belt, and covered with o belt
Of ribbon when the apron Is removed. The
blouse bodice may, however, be considered
an exception to this rule.
Some horrid man said recently: "Women
are so frivolous, so fond of dress, parade and
show that they would make of government
an everlasting spectacular drama" "Pos-
'ibly," retorts Mrs. Livermore, "but l can
not remember to have seen women walking
ielightedly for few hours In torchlight
procession through muddy streets, amid the
of cannon, the flash of rockets
and the blaze of colored lights. l think /
nave never seen them parading by daylight
lad IN bits Of abbreviated aprons, ornament
I'd at the shoulders in what seemed to be ex-
'ggerated horse collars, their heads support
ng an infinite amount of fuss and feathers,
md their padded coats over their swelling
'osoms nearly bursting with delight as they
,aught admiring giances from the ot!ier sex
rom the balconies and at chamber win.
lows"