The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-29
EVE-ANGELICAL.
Chintilly is the coming lace.
Bonnets grow smaller, hats larger.

Snintiiiy 10 tuc coming lace.
Bonnets grow smaller, hats larger.
Shot silks will be worn another season.
The skirts of little girls dresses grow lon
ger.
The fall fabrics show spotted and sprigged
designs.
Fastidious women declare that lace Is be-
coming too popular.
There is decided preference for yellow
flowers At the moment.
Colored muslin and lawn toilets rival
white for August wear.
The baby waist Is worn by nine. .tenths of
the young ladies at Saratoga this summer.
The three-cornered kerchief, drawn a la
pdysdnne over the shoulders, is correct for
country wear.
The jacket casaque opening over the waist
coat oil gathered or plated plastron is fea-
ture in summer suits.
Sarah Bernhard did the sleep walking
scene in "Macbeth" in digitated flesh. .colored
hose to simulate bare feet.
The jersey, in the future, will take the
form of a well-fitted corsage, unlined, but
shapely and we'll trimmed.
Oscar Wilde's wife was a Miss Constance
Lloyd, the daughter of a defunct barrister,
and had dover Of 100000.
White and ecru serges, sprinkled with
black or brown spots, are used for skirts of
fall suits, with jersey waists.
A bunch Of pale yellow butterflies, en-
broidered on the breast of breakfast jacket
in white serge, is dainty finish.
Ladies have new travelling garment which
goes by the name of the Sussex coat. 1t is
very stylish, even If it is of English origin.
The latest productions of the embroidery
machine look more like lace than embroid-
cry, aud are, in fact fine specimens of point
coupe.
Rolled gold bracelets, with monogram of
the owner in small sapphires and diamonds,
ale the greatest novelty at present in new
jewelry.
The popular laces used for basting in the
neck and sleeves Of dresses are the Vslen-
ceinnes and Oriental. These are preferred to
all others.
Paris lady recently gave ball TO her
female friends, and asked each TO bring q
living animal. All except three brought
their husbands.
The Baroness Burdett- Coutts Is described
as a small, slight, and very round-shouldered
old lady Of 60, while her husband is a fine,
manipulating fellow of 80 or 30.
1t is said that there are no fewer than
twenty distinct shades of the mushroom or
"champignon" color, though the shade In
any Of its varied tones Is not so much worn
as was expected. 1t has probably been found
unbecoming, as most toilets Of these neutral
hues are certainly more trying than the more
pronounced colors.
A sorrowing widow pledged herself not to
marry again till the grass was green on her
husbands grave, and was found by the sex
ton three months later planting some grass
seed on the mound and fastening its germi-
nation with daily applications from a water
ing-can, that no time might be lost in freeing
her from her unlucky promise.
There Is a very pretty new tint of silvery
gray green which can be compared very we'll
to the color Of the leaf of the poplar tree.
This shade Is to be made up Of one material
alone, or, II some relief is needed, combined
with velvet, silk, or plush. AS these sub
stances never take the dye quite alike,
mixture Of either produces the effect of va
riety.
"Clara, what makes you sit so close to
George when he calls Saturday night? l
hope you will not forget the proprieties, my
child" ooh, but ma, George is dreadfully
deaf" eyes, l remember your father was
'dreadfnlly deaf too, before we were mar
ried, but now cannot go through his pock-
cts in the morning. without waking him up"
" N. Sun.
The duck vests which have come to the
front, worn with wool and light cloth cos
tunes under 1aring jackets, are most stylish
and pleasing. They are quite short, as is the
basque jacket, and frequently cut into sharp
points on the edge, with two small pockets
above. The jacket buttons once high over
the chest, and then the vest is finished with
a very dudish collar, under which Is set a
linen collar of corresponding height and
Stiffness. Plain linen cuffs are worn with
such costumes.