The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-04-09
EVE-ANGELICAL CORNER.

There is no hate in woman that is not
born of love.--La RochefoueGuld.
Persons buying false hair should be care
full to match it by placing 1t near the roots,
as the ends are generally more or less
faded.
Talk about the poetry of motion, and
sylph-ike grace, but did you ever stand by
and see woman use one-tined fork to
flop stove cover over9
The latest collars and cuffs in color are
made Of solid blue, pink, lavender, brown
and other shades The collars are high,
with faring corners, and the cuffs flare to
match.
| A young colored lady of Preston wears
shoes seventeen inches long, and there is so
much of her on the ground that she never
gets the dampness out of her system
Norsoich Bulletin.
The ancient way Of wearing deep linen
cuffs outside the dress-sleeve is reviving.
They are out with a deep point on the
back, are short in front, and are closed
with three linen buttons ON the point.
very religious old lady being asked her
opinion of the organ of a church, the first
time she had ever heard one, replied, cit
is very pretty box of whistles, but, oh!
it's an awful way to spend the Sabbath
A Huntville subscriber mentions an Ala
ho,,, r1<> Lo, -
daughter Heterogeneous" The poor
darkey found the name in spelling book
and at once took a fancy to it. &c.,.
The boys are suffering like the sinful
while waiting i IL the cold outside the church.
es, these evenings. One of them AYERS
that
"'Tis sweet to wait, but awful bitter
To wait for girl and then not git err
Dan5ury News.
The ''lizard" and ''dyspeptic frog y
brownish green and greenish grey-shades
are going out of style; it is said, because
they are not becoming. If the colors are
half rs dlsagreeable as their names, it
cannot be surprising that the wearers have
had SUGGESTIONS of fainting fits, and look
pale and sick -....-.
Thurlow Weed says "there are 10000
New York ladies whose costumes, when
in full dress, cost at least $1,000 each.
Fifteen years ago, the same number Of
fashionable ladies would have appeared
adorned quite as attractively at an average
expense Of $3.50. Ten thousand children,
under ten years of age, are elaborately and
fantastically arrayed at an expense of from
800 to $3.50 each, while the children of
wealthy citizens, fifteen years ago, were
simply, but appropriately, attired at an ex-
pense of $40 OR $25.
The innocent who wrote the personals in
sEs Sg9fzs5C 7sS-<ss q
Hall and her five beautiful, grown-up
daughters catch their old man marrying
without their consent, they'll pull all the
hair out of his head. Then Oakley would
saw. "This is devil of a way to Ada man
to Dyas soon as live." But don't believe
he will marry, just now. Mrs. Hall IS
lady of elegant culture, in the prime OF lie,
and Oakley dotes on her.
This is how Mary Kyle Dallas says it
feels: 'Take u man and pin three or four
table-cloths about him, fastened back with
elastic and looped up with ribbons drag all
his own hair to the middle of his head and
tie it tight, and hair-pin ON about f1ve
pounds of other hair and big bow OF rib
bon. Keep the front locks on pins all
night and let them tickle his eyes all day j.;
pinch his waist into corset, and give hlm
gloves size too small, and shoes ditto,
and hat that will not stay on without
torturing elastic, and frill to tickle his
chin, and little lace vail to blind his eyes
whenever he goes out to walk, and he will
know what woman's dress ls." My!
At the marriage of Miss Jennie, daughter
of Bishop Littlejohn, in Brooklyn, recently,
a very pretty conceit was artistically car
ried out in the dresses of the four brides
maids, the simple suggestion of which may
throw timely hint to some OF the brides
that are to be. The dresses were of feecy,
white texture, aud garlanded respectively
with green apple blossoms, roses, autumn
| leaves and wintergreen, with berries OF
holly, to represent the four seasons. The
bride was attired in white silk illusion,
| and the whole effect of the group so appro-
priately costumed was charmingly pictur-
esque.
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