The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-12-05
EvE-ANGELIcAL CORNER,
Ewes first outfit was a fall costume

Important il true-a wife.-Saturdnv
Night.
1t is said French lady with scalded
arm inaugurated long gloves.
Plain standing collars, with crushed cor
ners and bell shaped cuffs after the prevail
ing style in linen.
1t is predicted that plain velvet cloaks,
such as were worn fifteen years ago, are to
he fashionable during the winter
new style of dress pocket is cut IN
square cornered shape and attached to the
edge of the basque, where it hangs like a
bag.
There is quite mania for silk embroid-
cry on lace. or very thin organdy. and the
effect is soft, rich and becoming to almost
every complexion.
The favoriGe stone of the season is the
ruby, of which the best jewelers. can hardly
find enough to satisfy the demand, and the
garnet is also in high favor.
| A Fairfield dentist recently found II pins
in woman's mouth, and was astonished to
learn that she never removed one except to
use it, not even when she ate and slept.
Ribbons with feathered edges are revived
this season after years of disuse. Another
| old fashion revived again are colored velvet
round hats. Felt is popular for common
wear, but plush Or velvet is used in dress
hats.
Tatting is becoming fashionable for bor-
dering fancy pockets and neck -kerchiefs.
and also to Use for the wrists of sleeves to
match. The handsomest is about an eight
of yard wide and consists Of two rows of
fancy wheels.
The male members of the Keokuk bar
showed no jealousy when Miss Mamie
Smith was admitted to practice. The Judge
descended from the bench to shake hands
with her, AMI the lawyers subsequently
gave her banquet.
Shirred trimmings are worn upon cos
tunes of every material that will admit
them. Even cuffs, collars and belts are
sniltco, anu soHle dresses are composed en-
entirely of shirrings and puffings, with pos
sibly only single founce around the bot
tom of the ski
Do keep away from that window"
said he. ''But I'm not afraid of the light
ning," replied she. ''Ah, DEAR" contin-
ued the youth, franticaly, "Iittls do you
aff aofi ,
ing made this appeal he was able to conduct
FER away.
Pretty toilet sets. bureau covers, mats,
splashers, &c, are made by cntting from
Turkish towelling pieces of the required
shape aud siz-. and crocheting a border of
lace in shell stitch of coral or scarlet split
zephyr; for this latter use medium size
fine steel crochet needle.
FAST AND LOOSE.
Love holds me SO!
would that conld 90
fntter up and down, and to and fro
In yain-Love holds me so.
~ Love let me &C
kseek him high and low:
l wander up and down, ana To ana fro
In vain in van-and life is cruel woe,
Since Love has let me go.
The Spectator.
Grace Greenwood relates as an instance
Of the extravaganza of New England hui
NOR, that when young farme IS wife made
her first boys pants precisely as ample oetv
fore as behind, the farmer exclaimed Y
'' Goodness, he Won't know whether III
gong TO school OF coming home ~
A lady taking tea. at small company
being very fond of hot rolls, was asked toy
nave another. " Really, | cannot" she }
nodestly replied - don't know how many
have eaten already" ~ do" unexpect-
,diy cried a juvenile up.tart whose mother
lad allowed him a seat nc the table. "You
lave eaten eight; I've been counting"
SUMNER AND WINTER.
asst bouquet of roses, faint pink and deepred
ust note from him, saying-you guess what it said.
ust heart for her keeping. crown for her life;
ust girl whose sweet eyes read through tears the
word I" wife,"
ust handful of rose leaves, brown scentless and
dead
ust few shaded sheets tied with pale, silken
thread;
ust memory left her. q thorn in her breast
ast woman who's waiting-iust waiting for rest.
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