The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-23
EVE-ANGELICAL.
Sleeves are trimmed very plain.
Jet will be worn all the summer.

SasSsss 80 a'AAAASN NoAy ks~ahs
Jet will be worn al the summer. -..
Pannier scarfs will continue fashionable.
A great deal Of Spanish lace Is being worn.
Bonnets with cork frames are something
fs". yrg@@ttq - H~ag sl~a~,v-..-s. q. y. .
Bright figures are seen on the new crepe
cloths. -. .s ,..t.z..... ... ,......,
The new jetted net front for silks are In
high favor.
Lace striped muslins and corded mulls are
new goods.
Jersey waists are now seen with full, high.
shouldered sleeves.
Golden brown Is . color much used for
Ladies' linen collars are worn higher and
the corners embi oidered.
Stitching remains as popular as the SOU
tache braid for dresses aud jackets.
The latest In silver jewelry Is the four
leaf clover--very stylish and becoming.
Ribbon embroidery 10 moro used than
ever. 1t 10 much liked on ball costumes.
Brides are worn to many of the new bon
nets, some being formed Of lace and some Of
howen.
Nuns yelling has gained in favor. 1t can
be gotten In desirable shades and always
looks we'll.
In Boston 1t Is "woman suffrage" In Phila-
dslphia "lady suffrage" and In St. Louis
"femals suffrage"
Lille Dsvsreux Blake says . womans first
right is the right to . husband, even II abe
has to support him.
1t Is said that among the wives Of Utah
there may be found women from nearly ev-
cry nation except France.
Feathers are used in quantities, but they
are short. Long feathers are only to be
worn on the Langtry hat. ...
"Ouids" Is . prolific writer, having pro-
duced In twenty years about thirty .hve nov
els, besides any number Of magazine articles
and contributions to newspapers.
One OF the wonder, Of the times 10 the an
nouncement made that bonnets generally
trimming that many ladies do their own mil
linery.
When q young girl finds four leaf clover
1t 10 q sign that she will be married within
year. 1t Is strange that some families don't
nII0 u lar" 2uu 5OW ID al III
lington Free Press. -s- ..s#z.
1t was said that during the confinement of
Mrs. Eaight, the Syracuse nurdsrsss, In jail,
her hair turned white. After her sentence
had been commuted she removed wig and
disclosed to her startled attendants head OF
hair Of the richest brown. . .- a
Miss Mary Andsrson's equipags in Lon
don attracts much notice on the fashionable
tberouxhfarss. The coachmen and footmen
wear dark brown livery, with silver buttons
almost Of soup-plate size. And Mary used
10 be plain, old-fashion Kentucky girl!
George d. Prsatiss neatly said that "when
q young man claims that . young woman
has no heart, 1t IL pretty certain that she has
his" But II strikes US that Stsndhal was
hd uD for whsn ss MIos
Of which love Is the bow and man the ar
| tist."
A writer In the Whssling Intelligencer
| is sorely puzzled in his inability to tell why
1t Is thx, society allows . man to place his
| arm around young lady's waist and draw
] her to him a. with hooks Of steel during
dance, and yet shrisks with the widest hor-
| ror and dismay II by chance he Is caught In
similar position when the pair are standing
still. H" a N#H'.b n #T@
Quite . difference Mabel--"Is the Quaker
marriage ceremony the Same as ours, pa ?n
Pa--"No, my child, it Ii very different"
Mabel--"In what way ?" Ps--"Well, In the
| wording, for instance" Mabsl--"Of course,
bat the general terms are the same, are they
not ?" aPa--"No. The difference there Is
still greater. A Quaker bride does not
promise to obey, but she does; worldly
bride does promise to obey, but shs DON'T"
| -Philadelphid Call. T s.'r