The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-19
EvE-ANGELICAL CORNER.


Much patent leather Is employed this fall
for ladies' shoes.
A golden owl, with diamond eyes, perclied
upon a crescent moon of rtbies, is one of the
new scarfpin designs.
Among the Treasury clerks at Washington
are gre reat-granddsughter at of Thomas Jefier-
son and Robert Morris.
The latest freak in finishing basque Is to
cut the low er edge into leaves and insert
plating between the leaves. $l
The bell Of flowers at weddings has gone
almost entirely out of use, and let us hope
that the everlasting horseshoe will soon fol-
low.
Street costumes are now GENERALLY made
up with warm Innings, so that a supplement
tary wrap may be dispensed with as long rs
possible.
A Pike county, Pennsylvania, woman
picked up from the floor of her bed room
what she thought was her belt. 1t was
black snake.
Mrs. Bernard, who is soon TO be married to
Senator Mcdonald, Of Indiana, has been di-
| vorced from former husband, who has been
married again.
A present whim is placing genuine spin
ming wheel, or the smaller model Of one, in
the drawing-room, among other objects per-
tanning to picturesque past. I, s.r
Knife pleatings This winter are under a
cloud, except Tor mourning dresses and baya-
leuses. In their stead are kilt pleats, side
pieais, box pieats and gathered flounees.
Mrs. Lincoln, widow ofAbraham Iincoln,
the martyred President, who arrived on the
Amerique from Europe with Sara Benhardt,
is very i'll at the Clarendon hotel New
York.
The solitaire jewel for finger rings has
ceased to be In favor. Instead, two, or three
stones are set slanting on heavy gold band,
or q blazing diamond is guarded by two
pearls.
The new shoe buckles are beautifully
chased and encrusted. One Of the favorile
designs is a star, and another is the pretty
hook and eye, now 50 fashionable for dresses,
cut in steel.
A beautiful girl In Moline
| Whose hair was n silyery sheen,
Bought an awful red bang
, On her forehead to hang,
Producing curious scene.
, Cords play an important part in the sea-
= sons dress trimmings and are put every
, where. Some of the richest passementeries
| tal ,,I tot ,y1,t al
cords form one Of the most elegant adjuncts
!, to draperies.
A Galveston woman, just married, wish
f ing to impress her husband with her ability
A | as q house-k keeper, bawled out to the servant
l. as she entered the room, matilda, bring ne
/, the wash-board; want TO wash the po a
j. toes for dinner!
of When putting away the silver tea or cofie
re pot which is not used every day, lay q litti
At stick across the top under the cover; thi,
Is will allow fresh air to get in and will pse
= vent mustiiless; il with flea lie really for as
at any time, afer having been thoroughly
o ~insed In hoitiIg water. Nothing 10 bette
u % clran silver with than alcolet anst azzza"
10 ia. Afer rubbing litth wah thsss raka
70 little whitening Or d snft cloth aasti polish il
r. his way. Eveu fcsted silver, whirh Is 81
al Difficult; to clca +, Is easily made elsaa a.
le bright. ......-...
y The New York Graphie saysiS /" Mrs
Z, r. Markay, the wife " the very rich miner y
- Nevada, has beautiful house in Paris, frur'
'h - ing the Arch de Triomphs, which Is her"w'
70 property. She has soodreputation IN iari
J; for kindness Of heart as wen as. fur pegsona
~ beauty. She is besiesed BY begging lette'
OF from all kinds Of rascals, French anil Amer
ra ,an, aud being without her i,.sba''Aia some
no ines put to great fear by that tiah OF pc.
IS secution whieh only monarchs and ver
p rich people receiyc.n n..