The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-07-18
EvE-ANGELICAL.
Yokes are immensely fashionable both for
young ladies and little girls.

Yokes are immensely fashionable both for
young ladies and little girls.
The latest Parisian innovation Is that Of
colors for brides toilets, delicate blues, pinks
and Nile green now being accepted.
The latest wrinkle In carpets Is to have
the name of the person for whose room they
are designed wrought In the center.
Gen. Judson Kilpatricks widow is to have
q pension, the President having signed the
bill recently passed by Congress awarding IL
to her.
The soft faded colors In the French ging-
hams are very much worE for both ladies
end children. Hamburg embroidery Is used
to trim them.
Gen. George II. Thomas widow Is erect
ing q handsome residence In Washington,
which, when finished, she will make her per-
manent home.
A Pittsburg man, who has accumulated
$1,000 by quiet industry, has gone to an In
sane ayslum because both Of his babies are
girls. He wanted boy.
The wide nsckties of white null discarded
lsst year are again offered by the modistes
who import French lingerie, and also In the
fashionable furnishing houses.
Woman has to walt until she Is asked be-
fore she can marry. She has no voice In tho
matter until after the ceremony. Then she
knows how to make up for lost time.
Mrs. Langtry has taken east with her
handsome Chinese boy Of thirteen, the son
of merchant Of the Pacific Coast, who has
entrusted his heir to the actress to be educa-
ted.
A passing fancy for parasols Is square
covering, the corners being allowed to droop.
Handsome imported lace covers are seen on
these, and in some an elegant silk fringe
finished the edge.
Very wide sashes are again In vogue.
They pass around the waist and are tied In
big bow q. the back. They are especially
pretty with full.tucked skirts and full waists
with or without yokes.
There Is quiet acceptance and preference
for the simplest of recent styles, and an
adoption of soft shades and neutral tints,
quite In harmony with the general moderate
and modest tone Of attire.
Miss Kate Shelley, who at the peril Of her
life saved . passenger train on the North
western Railroad from being wrecked, was
presented with the medal awarded her by
ths Iowa Legislature for her heroism on tho
Fourth.
Buckles are larger and more fashionable
than ever. They are seen in square, eval,
horseshoe and crescent shapes. Rhine
stones, rubies and turquois are set In silver,
and those in pearl show rich and elaborate
carving.
Ssshes for summer toilets are made from
delicate shades of surah, the fabric being
folded lengthwise, and the edges sewed to-
gethsr and the ends fringed. Three yards
will tie loosely around the waist and allow
for graceful bow and ends.
Very many devices are In use for bright
ening carpet at sweeping time. Some people
use wet newspapers, torn up into little bits;
others use tea grounds. A mixture Of In
dian meal and salt, sprinkled upon carpet
and brushed of with stif broom, Ia also
good.
The "Jersey" dress 10 admitted BY all ten
mis- PLAYERS to be better adapted than any
other to the sport. The important feature
about It Is the "Jersey" waist, which 10 elias
! tic and admits Of free use Of the arms from
the shoulder without strains or lifting up
the wait.
A man who has kept account Of the NUM-
bsr Of kisses exchanged with his wife since
| their union, consents to Its publication. as
Il lOilOWo chot yU0Ay SStOS0t SS~Ss~
| 600; third year, $3.50; fourth year, 120; fifth
year, Q. He then left OF keeping the record.
Burlington Free Press.
The rage for rococo and antique jewelry
has In nowise abated. Copies Of old Roman
coins and antiquities are worn for brooches,
bracelets and necklaces, the latter being worn
close around the throat. The coins are ex-
tremsly fashionable for sleeve buttons, q lit
tie rim Of gold finishing the edge.
The Empress Eugenie Is now busy on the
book she has had In mind, If only rarely In
hand, since the death of the Prince Imperial,
and arrangements are already being made for
the publication of her "Memoires," which
will be produced simultaneously In England
aud France. The book is being "done" into
English under the supervision Of lady OF
the highest rank to whom the Empress Is
much attached.