The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01

gives her family a great deal Of anxiety.
Nine. Henri verie, better known as
Mime. Fursch-Madi, In temporarily In
Paris. where she mourns the loss OF her
husband.
Annie Reeves Aldrich, the writer, In
% years old, of medium height and attrac-
tive appearance, with clear gray eyes and
brown hair.
Queen Elizabeth's prayer book Is shown
I'm the Tudor exhibition I'm London. II Ia
bound in enameled gold and printed by
A. Barker In 1874.
She latter the bal masque) "The
Countess de Roquefort's costume wal
both clever and appropriate" He: ZAP
propriate, eh? What was il? Cheese
cloth 2"
Mrs. Craviner Wood Littlefield, who
at Woburn, Mass, May 10, was the
granddaughter of S~ylvanus Wood, who
took the first British prisoner al Lexing-
ton In 1775.
The queen OF England copyrights all
official government publications and
gives notice that she will maintain her
rights against all persons who attempt to
interfere with her royalties.
Miss Nellie Arthur, daughter of the late
President Arthur, has developed into a
beautiful young lady, with a brilliant
cpIilpitAibns IaTke, SoIt, bToWu eyes lIu ~
graceful figure. Her taste in dress is
original and effective.
II is quite the thing now to find in the
room of n fashionable photographer n
flrst-class hair dresser, who will arrange
without charge the fair sitter's locks i'm
either Greek or modern style and other
wise look after her toilet, SO that the pic
ture may be perfect i'm all its details.
To the list Of occupations which are
$500. a.. .0a,,. ala., Iaa -..al I.-.
added another. The Emperor of Austria
has authorized Madam Rosa Kirschbam-
ner To practice as an oculist. IL will be
admitted, even by the most dissatisfied Of
her sex, hat this Is n step in the right
direction.
A Chicago milliner says: "The fashion
plates and the fashion writer's indicated
that everything i'm the way OF bonnets and
hats thiss season was to be flat, don't you
know. Well, there is now a halt about
this. There is going to be al effort to re-
vive the high hat and the sky-scraper bon-
net. That's SO. Whether IL will succeed
or not don't know"
All ~womanhood is familiar with satin,
~sateen, kid, morocco, net and pongce cor
sets, but the novelty is n brocaded silk,
with "a cream or pearl ground lowered
with ~rosebuds, poppy or carnation.
Ladies' of unlimited fancy and bottomless
purse send i'm n piece of dress material,
and the corset clerk has the silken stays
ready In a week.
Home drcssmakers who want hints as
to how To make their own skirts, and who
naturally hope for styles that are not only
graceful, but easy to make, will he glad to
know that many old designs are returning
to favor; dressmakers are again using the
short apron drapcry folded across the
front just below the belt, and brought
back to meet the long-plaitcd back.
There comes from London a new and
rather attractive recipe for tying brides
maids bouquets ''posies," the Saxon
maiden calls them. The method is chris
tened the '~chatclaine,' and consists Of
ornamenting the end OF the bouquet with
a multitude OF loops of ribbon of different
length, and of the color OF the brides
maids gown. The loops fall TO the very
edge of the skirt, and in each loop is the
long-stalked bud of a rose-some tied in,
but some apparently thrown in.
Formal wedding breakfasts, or such as
are given in England, have never been
very popular here, most brides preferring
To give n reception instead, and have
tables set with refreshments where people
a come and help themselves as they
please; but, for the moment, b fact OF n
custom being I'm English one is sufficient
Of people In New York to follow il, whether
il is convenient and suitable or not, says
the Illustrated American.
Ii is now possible to obtain a slipper or
sandal the exact shade of the gown, UNI
dressed kid being dyed in all the fashion
able colors. Still il is observed at all full
dress entertainments that In foot cover
ing more generally matches the shade of
the gloves worn thai the tint of the gown.
Economical people choose neither style,
but adhere TO the Richelieu shoe, bcauti-
fully archcd, and made of black French
kid Of the softesi quality eve manufac-
tured. These, with the silk hose To CORE
spond, are always good form and are
properly worn with nearly every sort of
evening toilet.
II Is interesting To see how chatelaines
are provided to suit the temperament of
the wcarer. For example, a person of re-
ligious mind has her necklace in the form
of a missal, her thimble case looks like u
swinging censor, her vinaigrette an an
gclic trump. III she is more frivolously
minded her pincushion is an open fan,
she has "A button hook array in n case, "A
small niello or repousse receptacle for
pins. and "A dainty box for cachous. IL
she is literary she has a telescope pencil,
"A small knife, a stamp box marked "U. :.
Mail" and pendant tablets. Among
chatclainc clasps the latest is a flight OF
swallows.