The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03
EVE-ANGELICAL.
Draperies grow less elaborate.

Draperies grow less elaborate.
Bronze bison cloth is in great vogue.
Pleated skirts are still the height of fashion
Orange color is exceedingly fashionable
abroad.
Old rose and spider color are new shades
Of ribbons.
Silk mitts and gloves are not SO much
worn as formerly.
Kate Field calls her new lecture "The>
Mormon Monster"
Lard is the new name for the color FORM
| eIly called ashes of roses.
Broad, rolling designs of lace, with square
corners, are again in vogue.
DIR. Hammond Of New York advises
women who wish to be beautiful to live upon
mutton.
Belva Lockwood Is fairly in the range of
campaign mud. One paper Bays she IS 90
years old.
Black undressed kids have come into STYLE
again, and are now worn with toilets Of every
description.
Removable sailor collars and cuffs of vel
vet edge with gilt braid are worn with thin
woolen dresses.
Miss Constance Fenimore Cooper has been
engaged four years on a novel, which /. to be-
published shortly.
Madeira embroidery and gaipure, both
white and blue, are the favorite trimming
for children's dresses.
A favorite method Of doing the hair Is TO
coil IL Ia Chinois and have long pins thrust
through in evrey direction.
Paris magazines state that the fur lined
circulars OF the future will be made of black
velvet instead of silk or cloth.
The fashionable hat this fall will be made
OF coarse black or brown straw, with point
ell front and back and rolled brlm.
Brown in all shades, from seal to porphy-
ry, iron.rust and cigar, is the leading color.
But there is good display Of gray shades
also.
mode which was in vogue three years
ago has returned to favor in the share of
thick ruches placed on the hem Of the plain
skirts.
Nine. Sara Bernhardt has arranged to pay
her French creditors 300 francs daily from
her Porte st. Martin salary to avoid the sale
Of her effects.
Among the new red shades are cranberry,
the color Of the fruit; sang de boeuf, q bril-
liant tone; pollds, flame color, aud poe
bus, copper tone.
A novel and attractive feature In process
sions has been adopted by the Republicans
in Illinois, being party Of young ladies in
white carrying brooms.
Some coronet bonnsts are seen that are 10
be trimmed with a smooth fabric If The face
Is large, or with soft puffs or with lace for
those who have small faces.
If women must have Presidential candi-
date OF their own sex, why not nominate
Mrs. Frank Leslie. She already owns the
Continent and will soon have the earth.
new shaped wrap is called the gentle
man Jacket. 1t Is usually made of gray cor
duroy, with carved wooden buttons. The
fronts are sacque shaped and close fitting.
Large, old-fashioned lace collars are now
gathered on the wrong side Of the dress col
lar and turned over on the right side. They
are fastened at the throat by satin or vel
vet ribbon, loosely knotted in front.
Mrs. Herrick, wife Of the rector of the
pretty Episcopal church at Fortress Monroe,
has dressed 5000 dolls within the last two
years, which she sold at ST. each for various
ecclesiastical and charitable purposes.
Empress Eugenie's long black cloak and
black cane, on which she leans constantly,
attract the deepest sympathy of the gay
world at Carlsbad. She lives at the Chateau
OF Westminster, near the Schlossbrunen.
glance at the latest fashion plates from
Paris confirms the rumor which reached us
some time ago that crinoline was gaining
ground, and that the Vatican style OF dress,
with Its ample skirts and bouffant drapings,
was more and more In favor abroad.
The object Of all decoration on small bon
nets Is to add to their height aud narrow
ness; hence the simple cluster which forms
the entire trimming Is placed directly on top
and In front, instead of slightly toward the
left side, in the way so long in vogue.
Miss Hooper, whose father Is the Vice
Consul Of America in Paris, and whose mo-
ther, Mrs. Lucy Hamilton Hooper, is known
as prolific writer for the press, has decided
to become q professional actress, and has
signed contract with Augustin Daily to ap-
pear In the East next winter.
1t Is quite certain that the favorite trim
ming of the coming winter will be braid Of
all kinds aud width; woolen and silk braids,
embroidered with gold, steel, silver, jet and
cslored beads, and of all colors, according to
the dress for which they are designed. These
braids are very costly, but 1t Is easy for eco.
houie" iauico W eInUrOlucr y design tnem-
selves on plain braid.
absolute dignity of manner Is unknown
to the American girl" says the London
World. This was written by chump who
never attained the distinction of standing OF
the train Of an American girls party dress
at the precise moment when Its wearer is
taken with spasmodic impulse to rush
across the room. If II isn't absolute dignity
of manner that she exhibits when she turns
upon her helpless offender, perhaps some
body will say what II 10.
"Charles A. Dana was married when he
was only receiving SIS per week for literary
work." said Capt. Gray, putting aside news
paper which contained picture and bio
graphical sketch Of the great journalist.
"By George" he must have had courage"
"Not necessarily" replied Mr.. Balkins. "I
was never regarded as a man Of extraordina-
ry courage, yet 1 was married when only
had about So In money aud no income at ALL"
~ should regard that avery courageous act"
"No," replied Mr.. Balkins, "for you see the
girl / married was worth $50 00."-Arkan-
sdao Traveller.