Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

China silk which has small dots in it.
This is tied, not in a four in hand, but
in a loose bow. The dots,if possible,
should match the trimming of the dress,
and the ground work should be the shade
Of the material Of the gown.
LOVELY NECKWEAR.ra
Very full fluffy ties are made to wear
and the whole effect of the costume
may be changed by replacing the bust
nesslike tie with the lacey affair.
This is simply a double bow of silk. the
SILK having lace about three inches deep
on 1t, but the bows are pinned in such
a way as to confuse the observer. and
one can not tell just whether it is a bow
or not.
There are numerous ways of wearing
ribbons this season. A very pretty style
is that of tying the ribbon in a bo,y at
the neck carrying the ribbon straight
down the front to the bust line. Here
you tie another bow, and again another
at the waist line.
The waists to be worn this winter are
the shirt waists. They are made of
French flannel, in delicate shades.
One very handsome waist Is made OF
pale salmon pink. There are two groups
of tucks, twelve tucks in a group, on each
side Of the center of the front and dow
the front a plait made of twelve tucks
forms the fastening. Between each of
these tuchs is a narrow silver cord, and
the belt Worn with the waist is of silver
braid. The back is draw down into the
belt, in the very center there is a group
OF three tucks. On each side of this
group are other groups of the same num-
Der. Between each of these tucks as in
the front is a row OF the silver cord.
A waist in dark brown is very strik-
ing, trimmed with gilt cord. A plat
runs down the front, and from each
side Of this a scroll pattern in the gold
extends This waist 10 aSnapianv adanf-
ed for slight people, for the scroll de-
sign is very broad and gives width
across the front of the waist.
The little gold buttons worn last year
eyes will wink and twinkle in the sun
light.
FASHIONABLE FOOTGEAR.
It is during these delightful autumn
days that every woman glories in the
daily constitutional. During no season of
the year, not even in the springtime,
does she enjoy her fayorite exercise as
she enjoys it now.
And this brings UP the subject of
fashionable pedal belongings.
For the past three years we lave beer
wearing very sensible shoes; but now
fashion has revived the Louis ,Quinze
heels, and the little, narrow pointed toe.
And though, Of course, we know that
nothing is more injurious to the health,
the high-heeled soes are donned, and a
great deal of discomfort with them.
"Hcw does it injure ones health? p i'm
patiently asked a young girl the other
day. She did not wear high heels-but
was contemplating doing so. In the first
place the hoe with more than a mod
crate heel is very firing to walk on for
any length of time, and the high heel
hat Is extremely high heel-throws the
body forward, and it is impossible for
one to keep ones equilibrium. The foot
is forced forward, n nine times out Of
ten corns are the result.
There is a cord, a muscular develop
ment, extending from the foot up the
back of the leg to the kidneys, the rails
ing Of the heel throws a strain on this
muscle and many times causes serious
Illness
Into the narrow pointed toes the foot
Is crowded, and the instep raised; the
circulation is impaired by the tight lac
ing of the shoe. and the wearer walks
painfully even IN the softest Of carpets.
What then must she suffer when she
crosses roughly paved streets!
When one speaks of a 'common-sense
shoe" some pretty mouths are twisted
into scornful curves.
Al ':common-sense shoe" does not ne
cessarily have to be a broad. square
toed. flat-heeled affair. nor does it have
to be made from pebble-goat or even
have the buttons on, that some dislike
so mUch.
A "common-sense shoe may be just
as pretty, just as dainty, az the