The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29
EVANGELICAL.
Gay hosiery is no longer in favor.
Leather belts are worn with Jerseys.

LcathcI ucitS are worn Win Jerseys.
4 girl of the period-a female composltor.
Boston Globe.
Drake's.neck green Is one of the new
summer tints for dresses and hats.
Pleated blouse waists and long apron over
skirts bid fair to remain In high favor.
Long silk gloves come in all the fashiona-
BILE and desirable shades 10 match costumes.
The favorita colors for the dots and seal
loped edges of Swiss embroidery bands Is
red.
The newest Spanish lace is the Escurial,
with its figures outlined with heavy cord or
braid.
Bows and bouquets are more frequently
worn on one side of the throat than directly
in front.
Light mourning muslins have dots of white
on black grounds or black dots on white
grounds.
White Swiss muslin dresses are trimmed
sometimes with bands of dotted embroidery
in bright colors.
Gathered lace rufies. are the trimmings
used on null muslin dresses, whether white,
tinted or printed.
A Zulu belle may be said to be like the
prophets, because she has not much on-'er in
her own country.
New flannel suits for children are made of
cheviot 6annels, garnet, blue, dark green and
gray being the fayorite colors.
The latest freak in linen collars Is to have
q narrow Follower edge at the top of the high
band, and this edge is finely embroidered
The new printed null muslins have white
grounds, on which are flower designs fine as
hand painting by the best artists In that line.
When woman wishes TO hide something
where nobody will be able to find IL she puts
it In the pocket of her dress that Is hanging
up.
The Mother Hubbard slip, without sleeves,
and low in the neck, worn over an under
waist, or guimps, remains the popular dress
for little girls.
Narrow ribbons of two colors arc much
used for trimming straw hats, ribbon loops
and ends forming large rosettes having sue
ceeded pompons.
Miss Brown married Mr.. Sorrow the other
day. 1t is supposed that their children will
all be twins, for you know that sorrows never
come singly.-Grtt.
A sweet girl graduate wrote an essay on
farm life, and gave a beautifully worded
description of the manner in which the milk
was extracted from the bosom of the cow
Duluth Tribune.
Basques are made rather short, disclosing
the hips, and tabliers are no longer strained
and drawn back tightly, but are put on with
considerable fullness, giving an easy appear
ance to the folds and draperies.
Awoman writing to the Boston Globe says,
that, finding she could earn more in business
than her husband, they reversed the usual
order of things. She now goes TO business
and he does all the home work, and does 1t
excellently. The plan works very satlsfac-
torlly.
How could the humanizing influences Of
the kindergarten, established In the low
parts Of Boston, be better shown than In the
gentle reply of little girl TO her mother,
who had struck her: "God did not give You
those bands TO strike me with. He made
them 10 do nice and kind things. my teacher
said"
A great many originals have been made OF
the characters IN "rhrough One Administra.
tion,n but Mrs. Burnett herself has said late.
ly that Arbuthnot is the only portrait In the
book. He was drawn from "Charley" Rice,
young society man and singer in Washing.
ton, whom Mrs. Burnett has met at the
gatherings OF literary society.
The cotton costumes and dresses, which
are now ready for the warm days, are most
attractive. The fact of their being made OF
cotton goods ought 10 suggesG simplicity III
construction and a.. absence of decorative
features, save tIose that are warranted TO
wash, but on the contrary these dresses are
made most elaborately and are lpvishly trim.
med.
The Duchess Of Connaught has, according
to the London Life, set the fashion in bon
net strings. "At the Fisheries opening GER
emony her bonnet strings were of quite the
old fashioned three.quarter inch ribbon type.
For some time fashion has been steadily CO.
quoting with narrow bonnet strings. Last
Saturday will have thoroughly settled the
yexed question"
In 1917, when straw bonnets first became
general, 1t was common to trim them with
punches of artificial wheat, or barley, in ear,
ON which the following lines were written:
Who now of threatening famine dare com
plain,
When every female forehead teens with
graiD
See how the wheat sheaves nod amid the
plumeS
Our barns are now transferred to drawing
rooms,
And husbands who indulge in active lives,
To fill their granaries may thrash their
wives.