Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15

boarding school. The guests arrived carry
and dancing began o . O'CLOCK. an
elegant supper was served at midnlgnC'
which was one of the most pleasant OF the
many ENJOYABLE features of the evening.
Dancing was resumed afterward and con-
tinued until the morning hours. Among
the many present the following were no
lticed: Mrs. Philpot, Mrs. Annear, Mrs.
|Broughton, Misses Raybould, Sullivan,
Holland, Williams, Meuller, Vol, Laura
Horst, frankie Horst, Allie Wariield'
Mary O'Farrell, Eta Pinkham, Furlong.
Selfridge, Bertha Shaw, Thurston: Messrs.
Willhopter, Bruhen, Fleming, A. H. Crosse,
Thackerman. William Dalling, Shovel, Sell
fridge, DR.. Holland, Willis Mcbride, Will
Clark, John Forbis, DR.. F. j. Murray. G.
II. Casey, c. f. Kester, DR.. Nebrod,
Charles Roberts, W. {. Lewis, E. Gordon
and O. X. Lewis.
FASHION NOTES.
For full dress, feathers will be worm in
the hair.
Figaro jackets OF beads have deep
epaulettes.
Shawls with tinsel and colored stripes
are in all tints.
Faille has bars OF music in plush in the
~chromatic scale.
Watered silk and camel's hair are a fash
ionable combination.
Silk gloves are deliberately embroidered
the entire length OF the arm.
Velvet bodices will be worn this autumn
with skirts OF different material.
Popular favor is divided between dressed
and snide, Or undressed kid gloves.
Ribbon continues in high ia as an ac-
cessory OF day and evening dresses.
Mr.. H. McMurphy, salesman at Sands &
Rovoo will ator t East in q foW DAVIS
Miss Kate Siebenaler, who has been
visiting in Deer Lodge, returned to Butte
yesterday.
Dainty morning gowns OF nuns yelling
have collars, cuffs, plastrons, revers and
pockets Of silk.
Pins for attaching bouquets to the cor
sage are made OF oxidized silver, and are
useful and durable.
Green is unquestionably becoming popu-
lar even in the bright tints that have torso
long been entirely neglected.
The Queen City Quartette favored Mr..
and Mrs. William NJ. Jack with a very fine
serenade last Friday evening.
Some of the French bridalrobes nave the
front OF the petticoat and train ofbrocade
silk outlined with silver thread.
Gauze fans in all colors are painted with
bird and flower ~fancies, and the edge is cut
but following the contour of the design.
New handkerchiefs are shown in China
silk with borders OF delicate-colored en-
broidery in shaded silks that produce SOM
hre effects.
Overdresses OF black summer silk are
worn over white watered silk skirts, Dor
dered with black velvet covered with pas
sementerie.
Crepe de chene continues in favor with
10000 NJ -, ,-,I l-e-.-J - III
largely used for overdresses with silk and
velvet skirts.
Partisan brides are discarding the costly
but unbecoming lace veil for the airy tulle,
which envelopes the figure with delicate,
cioud-like effect.
Cream crepe lisse ruchings is two rows
deep, each row bordered with steel or gar
net heads with bosses to correspond at in
tervals below the border.
Some OF the latest Partisan evening
dresses have ~kilt-plaited skirts adorned
with ribbon, terminating in loops and ends
at a short distance from the edge, bodices
shirred horizontally and short draperies.
There is a great treat in store for Butte
ties who are lovers of music, Nine. Minnie |
Hauk, the great prima donna, appears in |
grand opera and concert, at the Opera
House in this city on the sixteenth and
seventeenth OF this week.
A very pretty neck ruche for dressy wear
is made OF fine feathers so turned that all
OF the feathers stands up upon one side. The
quill part forms the base where the ruche
is fastened to the dress. This is to be worn
outside OF tie collar, n fastened with a
bow OF ribbon.
Effective overdress OF white sicilienne or
surah, for youthful figures 'divinelv tall"
are made long and full and slightly dra ped
ON the LETT side. Over the right shoulder a
white scarf is draped, and the pack dra-
perry is covered by sash loops and ends OF
the material OF the bodice and skirt. These
are worn with silk OF contrast
ing color.
Purple has at length made it's way to a
place OF favor, and We are to see a variety
OF shades OF heliotrope, lilac and mauve,
and a fair amount OF decided purple in rich
goods. Prune shades, a dark plum color,
and various dark cloth shades are shown
in s~uitings and cashmere dress goods. Pur
pie or lavander runs into silver producing
some exquisite effects.
Taken altogether the seasons range OF
colors is a brilliant one. There will be very
little bright color used in masses, but all
dark toilets and costumes will be relieved
by dashes OF red, yellow, green or hello
which will be the principal bright
,olors. Street dresses will be dark almost
to somberness, while evening toilets will
blaze with all the brilliant hu,s that the
most skiliful Overs can produce. /;
Yellow will be a leading color. 1t is said 10 {
be so popular in Paris hat it has quite I
superseded pink and blue among the ultra t
ashionables as a color trimming for in {
ants garments. Yellow will be especially ,
i'll millinery. The best shades t
ire lemon. canary. gold, old gold or dull 1
.old as tits O called, and copper yellow, c
iold will be used with dark colors, es- t
'ecially with navy blue and black, and
With the latter will be considered as par 7
icularly stylish for semi dress or dinner :
oilets. :
Fale tints, rose LIZ crevette, or shrimp I
will be approved for evening wear,
he very lightest shades being the most de- Y
irable. A flush pink that is scarcely more e
han a tinge of color will be in high favor. d
'almon pink will be %aiavorite combination
dior with bronze, and while not really
a slightly brighter pink having been !.
sed in the same way Tor d couple OF ~
easons. it will be one Of the pretty and u
tyl'sh features OF millinery and dressy
oilets. Pale pink plush will be a popular +
venlng material. X
Blue in dark shades is eminently good "
MS season, navy blue being a standard 5
Dior. Pale blue has enjoyed a brilliant r
OF favor, but seems less in demand l,
heretofore. Some clear shades of "
ledlum blue are shown, but they are cold "
expressionless, and will hardly meet
18th a cordial recep ion as these shades
re peculiarly trying and offer no compen- r
.tlon for the effort to harmonic them We
it'll anything. Gendarmes and dark m
ilitary blue are approved for suitings m
nd various cloths, especially the army Ike
nd navy shades. Al
Red in some shades will be specially FASH k1
this fall and winter. A shade that w
called on the Paris invoices 'srose W.
OF faded rose color-is of the SO
describab!e tint OF grayish pink seen in VI
lien rose leaves. 1t recalls the palest tn
OF old-time crushed strawberry, and tn
most exquisite for millinery Dos p!:
1ere are several very bright shades, car vii
nal ruby, coquilicot, or poppy, and a int
bright cherry that will be seen in lea
giant combinations for dressy wear. Sd
ernet IS . staple shade in ali good mate. tel
~ own VnlI r-