The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-15
EVE-ANGE LICAL.
Pulled effects are popular for skirts.

Muslin with cushion dots Is undesirable.
Clasps are In great favor instead Of but
tons.
Null in dresses has very mussy appear
ance.
Parasols are either widespread or decided
ly arched.
Vivid colors ...j strong contrasts are to be
used in dresses.
Large linen lawn hemstitched squares are
pretty neckwear.
Not one French woman is to be found
among the wives of Utah.
Miss Agnes Benedict will attempt TO swim
the English channel In August.
Mrs. Kate Chase-Sprague is studying paint
ing In Paris, and Is said to be As charming as
ever.
Round baskets arranged in the gypsy
camp kettle style are pretty for flowers or
waste paper.
The female members of the Connecticut
Salvation Army wear jerseys, upon which Is
the inscription, "Dead to the world"
A Japanese screen Is on one side of irregu-
lar lattice work, the other covered with trans
parent silk painted In brilliant colors.
There is a club of pretty girls in Boston
who have sworn never TO wear eye-glasse
or spectacles before they are married.
Miss Emma Nevada has gone to Richen-
thai, In the Tyrol, quiet but charming
place, where she proposes remaining until
September.
A Boston lady advertises for kind, care
ft,t 10 1naH afta tha kA
pany for her dog during her summer absence
in Europe.
An open fan, turned downward and fast
ened firmly into the corner of the opposite
side of the door from that on which the por-
there is looped, has pretty effect.
"Belle Boyd" who held q commission in
the Confederate army under Stonewall Jack
son, Is now the wife of Col. John S. Ham
mond, who lives in Dallas, Texas.
The fashionable name for sunburn Is
"Raphael tint" and the young ladies out
summering are cultivating this by outdoor
exposure and exercise. They should be en-
coursged. The Raphael tint 10 healthy as
we'll as fashionable.
"Ouida" (Mademoiselle De Ia Ramee) Is q
strict observer Of the proprieties. She has
become personal friend Of the Queen OF
Italy, and she Is daughter of an Italian
aristocrat and an English mother of an old
Gloucestershire family. She rises at five in
the morning for her writing.
The dscadence of the bang Is announced.
A few years ago young lady without bangs
would have been as obsolete as three.cent
postage stamp. Now one who wears bangs
Is looked at askance, as much so as If she ap.
peared in a dashing jockey costume. The
bang Is out of date. IL has served its pur-
pose, and must go. The new styles are the
Saratoga wave and the Grecian coil. The
Saratoga wave Is q revival In modified form
IF the custom which prevailed twenty-five
years ago, when ladies were wont to part
their hair In the middle and bring 1t down In
two semi-circles from the centre OF the fore
| head, covering the ears, and fastening II at
the back Of the head. The new style makes
the curve toward the back Of the head begin
at the temples. The effect Is to bring out the
| attractive features of the face and conceal
bulging foreheads and creased temples. The
Grecisn coil Is skillful twisting of the hair
| at the back of the head, 1t has very charm
ing effect, and makes pretty woman per-
fectly irresistible when she turns her back.