The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-08-01
EVG-ANaELIcAL CORNER.

Handsome s&shes in Scotch plaids finish
ed with fringe are novelties. aa e- t.r..-,
Old maids are like the crowds at the ii,ost
Eofhce-they are waiting for males. ,.5t
| new trimming material is the Turkey
satin, which is almost lusterless bat very
handsome. 1 assE
Fashionable dressmakers are cutting
their latest dresses with the old-fashionesi
round waist, the skirt being perfectly plain.
~~AIan EJiHa. s9fen., -ts~ uo sb py. Br1pnam
Young-and his coachman was deputized to
take me to the polls and show mo how to
yote.'' -.tF..-+ "1'-' &'-2
"Ies,' said Mrs. Goodington, "the
place is SO secluded that we are never an
noyed BY stray predestinatlons and people
Of that Sort a~
The sweet girl graduates are now going
into the world to fight the battle of life.
The bsttle-ax of those who get married will
be the rolling-pin. ..-.-. ,....-.
Philadelphia and Boston have their cook
ing schools for girls.-Er. All right. Cook
Q girl for as, please, and send her right
along. We would like ours little rare.
Deep apron oyerskirts remain in favor,
notwithstanding the introduction of shorter
aprons. Their style depends ON their simple
drapery, and in a. measure ON their plain
ness. --.....-a -,--..-
/ A new apron overskirt is sharply pointed
| in the centre and shirred at intervals across
| IT'S breadth; those that open in front are
caught together by large steel buckles laid
slightly aslant. .--
Lawn bats for croquet or archery are
| made of the finest white muslin or ecru ba-
tiste. They are shirred and trimmed with
flowers, or with scarf of Algerine silk in
| bright Oriental haes. .s. ..-.
A pretty style of hose is of creamy silk or
| Isle thread embroidered in different kinds
of grasses in shades of dark green, olive
and brown. Hose should be carefully Sc
lected as any part Of a lady's dress.
An Ohio lady says that, as for girls mar
rying men on small salaries, much depends
on circumstances. If . girl is brought up
to do all kinds of work, and car make her
own dresses, she is fit for the position.
Mats for standing IN windows. made of
coarse ticking, with peacock feathers ar
ranged round and sewn on, are very hand
some. The latter should he sewn on per.
pendiculsrly. close together, and should
completely hide the edge of the founda.
tion.l 7a s- fs 4qra.
Chip hats are trimmed with pale, gold
| colored satin lining, with ribbon TO match
Ifeathers and Breton lace. Nothing SO well
trims Il Leghorn as the fine double ostrich
plumes. Ht
! For mountain excursions nothing IS pret-
| tier than costume Of plaid wooden goode,
coquetishly yet s,mply made mp. Pipinss
and trimmings Of plain Soel give stylish
finish. With this should be worn broad
| belt. from which chateaine bag can be
suspended -tH es 5taN=s.
| Making waistcoats at IA cents each, chew
lot shirts at A cents apiece, heavy -overalls
at so cents dozen, and wooden trousers at
10 cents pair, are some facts CLEANED by
1 society of ladies who are investigating tho
1condition of the sewing women Of Cleye-
land, Ohio. aa .yt iiI s-1sG3 p1E
u Lace and flowers ara the greatest auxil
aries to beauty and the most fitting adorn-
| pents for summer It's the little things.
1 the finishing touches, which brighten and
5ipive to the wearer q leolsaof grace and ele-
! gance, and this season there is nothing lack
lug IN the way of accessories to make fair
/ lady still more charming .a1 7@eo sa ta'-1
| When you used to go courting how nice
you looked All, your eye was bright. your
step was light, and you just put on che very
best look you could. Do yon know that it
Lis insufferable egotism in you to suppose
hat woman is going to love you always,
looking as bad as you can? Think of it :
Any woman on earth win be- true to- yon
forever when yes do your level hest. bob
IRgsvsoN z @ 5t -sl a@- g fA&.7>
An impromptu mock-anction sale OF wo-
men was amusing and Profitable, at first, IN
a Wisconsin church fair. The yoang men
bid liberally for the attractive girls, and.
| it was all very funny indeed, until home
| ly but influential sister was put up. The
auctioneer was compelled to knock heI
q down at % cents, and she was so angry that
she put on her things and weat home.
A good story is told by a teacher of one
IF the Sunday schools in the center OF the
city, A Sunday or two ago she asked hel
Iclass of little girls who went into the arb
| with Noah. None of them seemed te
know. but one little girl throught she mnft
say something, and not knowing. used hel
natural born right of guessing, and TO the
amusement of the teachers sreplied, !" Hill
sisters and his cousins and bis aunts."
i It was after the opera, and they were il
s l 4 rendezvous of material refreshments
Q | rhe usual talk about the singing and the
y I artists subsiding, he, Is souvenir OF ths
= evening, offered her his button-hole bon
q qdet She accepting, said, 50 How lowly.
" He added, :. What fragrance, too - Ant
% then she, shifting the savory odor of the in
It coming oysters, echoed, Yes, what fra
J. I grant Stow Aucu uo UccoHAO aA'V''SA' 'N
~ thought.
They continue to dress the hair rather
= ,ower than last year. Bandeaas are no
becoming to all faces it is eonsequentl!
y necessary to have, several different ways Q
: arranging the hair. A becoming style, es
y pscially for . blonde. is to have the hal
banged over the forehead and drawn bacl
v ON the sides and fastened with small sid
70 combs. !. The front hair on top ia twiste'
y and lies loose on top OF the head The hai
Of falls in the back in a braid. The "epiffur
,r RecAmisr . consists in having the ha
20 cramped in front, with very little hang'st
i. over the forehead In loose curls The "coif
q fare around lhe head II arranged N loos
10 carls. Another way Of dressing the hair
d 10 part 1t on the side and make loops on tol
s Of The head toward the front, Ga eth
-.