The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12
EVE-ANGELICAL.
The big bonnet dies hard.

1
| Figaro Is trying to kill the big bustle.
Bernhardt is now wearing stockings for a
jersey.
| Ribbons, belts and sashes are immensely
popular.
Round and pointed waists are equally
fashionable.
Waistcoats Of undressed kids are worn on
| the other side.
"Murray" Is new shade, between violet
and claret color.
The Pennsylvania State Fair offers $500 In
| premiums for home made dresses.
in "Middlemarch, " was the late Mark Patti
son, rector Of Lincoln College, Oxford.
While placing her daughter In school at
Pennington, Connecticut, Mrs. Garfield reg
istered as Mrs. Brown to avoid notoriety.
The old.fashicned lace shawls are worn
again, drawn rather tightly across the shoul-
ders and knotted in ichu fashion In front.
Sara Bernhardt's freak of sleeping in a
coffin was far from original. Alphonse Karr
did 1t every night for six months, years ago.
Large plaids, large bars, medium plaids,
small checks, aud blocks both large and
small, appear In the new plaided French
| wools.
A census Of boarding school of AZ girls
showed that one could make bread, one
knew how to fry oysters, three knew how to
broil beefsteak, 4S could embroider and At
dance.
Among the first iEportations of foreign
| goods are novelties In rich all wool French
| plaids, showing new colors, new combina-
| tions and admirable shadings of the various
| colors.
The wife Of Lieutenant Greedy was Miss
Nesmith, whom he met and married In San
Diego In 1915, while on duty In the signal
service. She is said to be relative of Hon.
j. W. Nesmith of Polk county, Ore.
Small figures will doubtless be preferred
for dresses, but for cloakings there are very
large detached flowers, interlnked palms,
rings, and, above all, stripes, either length
| wise or else crossed from selvedge to selv-
edge.
The slate and smoke colors which have
had so long run are still in favor for walk
| ing and travelling dresses; the latter are sim
| ply made of cashmere or thin cloth, with
| tucked skirts and tuncs with broad stitched
| hens.
The late Mrs. Caroline L. Brown, of Wa
terford, Maine, left $500, to be expended In
| the erection Of q monument to her son, Chas.
+. Brown--the whole worlds Artemus Ward.
The little grave Is now marked by q bit of
moss-covered slab.
| Seibards, Diedert, and Soltman and other
distinguished authorities at the late congress
TO consider the subject, held at Salzburg,
unanimously declared that the so called in
FAINT foods manufactured from wheat, barley,
etc., are all deleterious and should be dis
couraged by medical practitioners every
| where.
| Among the new importstions of bangled
bracelets is one consisting of q band Of an
tique silver with quite q menagerie Of ani-
mails depending from IL. On one bracelet
were noticed small silver dog, bear, pig,
elephant, goose, parrot on = swinging bar,
TWO anhque coins, poniard, horse and ball
| quite an interesting collection. -
| Autumn wraps, aside from the pelerines of
velvet and Ottoman silk to match the cos
tune, are made either In the visIte shape-a
style which has lost none of its popularity
or in the modified Hubbard shape, so becom-
ing to slender women. These models for
general wear seem likely to continue In fash
lon through the cool season, for mantles of
silk and brecade, while the newer, longer,
French shapes will be prepared for fabrics
Of heavier description. The black corded
silk pelisse, lined with thin surah, and richly
trimmed with black lace and floats of black
satin ribbon, will form the most stylish and
elegant transition from the lace pelerine of
summer to the heavy winter cloak.-N. Y.
Post.