The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
EvE-ANaELlcAL CORNER.


Dark red in small quantities softens dark
brown goods. '.
Worth fastens his long winter cloaks with
elaborate frogs aud cords. ....,
Long tan-colored gloves are still worn
with white opera or evening toilets.
Gray hair looks well under lilac flowers In
black or white lace mantills bonnet.
Rich dark brown for winter wear will
supersede the fashionable gray Of autumn.
Gilt, pearl, steel and mock-ruby buckles
are all fashionably worn on dresses and
hats.
Bonnet strings, long or short, broad or
narrow, are worn on the go-as-you-please
style. ''' .-..
Fair Umpire, at Lawn Tennis-Only keep
your head, Mr.. Jones, aud you are sure to
have soft thing.-Colmbia Spectator.
The Chinese method of taking an oath
does not consist of kissing the Bible. They
break saucer when they swear. It's some
thing that way with servant girl. l
A young lady's hat blew off aud was run
over by q broad-wheeled cart. The ribbons
were somewhat soiled, but the hat Is low
the very latest fall shape.-Ddnbury Ne,cs.
Short princess dresses are worn upon the
street, but are so covered with innumerable
shirrings, sashes aud other drapings as to
quite disguise the original shape Of this sim
pie dress. . .E a.a...... -.a..
Sapphire velvet formed the material for
visiting dress In brides trousseau. The
skirt was relieved by Innings Of crimson
satin which gave only suspicion Of their
existence.
One Of the most simple styles of bonnet is
composed of q gilt buckle with two ends Of
ribbon three inches long. 1t is often seen IN
the street, but never In the theatre. o wo-
man, you are puzzle. ...uom,4 yagHgS
A wedding dress of plain white moire had
the front of satin richly trimmed with
duchess lace, caught here and there with
punches Of white violets. The sleeves were
entirely Of white violets. ."... '-t ~'
Ostrich feathers on soft muslin ground
are used as sort of high collar on dress Of
myrtle green velvet with satin trimmings of
the same shade. White lace IL plentifully
used on the skirt. 1t Is dinner dress.
Miss Frances E. Willard and other ladies
of the North and South have established an
association the subject of which Is to place
an appropriate picture of Mrs. Polk by the
side of the portrait of her husband, Presi-
dent Polk, in the White House. Fsum
Miss Fannie Hutchings, daughter of the
governments guardian Of the Yosemite and
| the first white child born in the great valley,
died there few weeks ago. She was only
seventeen years of age, but was known to
| and popular with hundreds of visitors from
| all parts of the world. a"aA .sFt
Miss Douschka Pickens, a daughter Of ex-
| Governor Pickens, was married at Edgefeld,
s. c., few days ago, to DIR. George q.
Dugas. The bride was born at St.. Peters
burgh during her fathers residence there as
United States Minister. The wedding at
tracted great deal of attention in South
Carolina. ~ r H.a
eyes, dear, of course we're going to
Washington this winter; the Presidents q
widower, you know" show awfully TOO
utterly sweet!" "Yes, and the new British
| rs 'corsunmareiy lovely !.'s'I cawnt- marry
them both, you know, dear" "No, dear,
leave me Just one."-Ne,c York Commercial
| Advertiser. --......-- r...
The latest fancy in coiffures is to form
a portion of the hair into French
twist, and upon the crown OF the head and
on each side of this twist to arrange the rest
with jeweled pins. Low In the neck, be-
hind each ear, are three or four zephyr curls
about four inches long. These curls, how
ever, are often omitted In dressing the hair
in this style.
A Chicago man visiting Cincinnati was
being shown around by citizen, who said,
snow let's go aud see the Widows Home v
The Chicago man put his finger on the side
Of his nose and winked, and then said
"Not much, Mary Ann. saw q widow
home once and II cost me $4,000. She sued
me for breach of promise and proved II on
me. No, sir, send the widows home In .
hack. Mil,odtkee Sun. -.....
"I suppose there never was woman who
had such trouble with her stomach as
have" said Mrs. Dosewell. "I've taker
more than forty different kinds Of bitterssshs
last year, besides pills and other medicines
that could not begin to remember the
names of. And If you'll believe 1t, m!
stomach is in worse state than when 1 be
gan" "I can readily believe IL, madam,
replied Fogg politely, "but ! think your
trouble Is Of the head rather than Of ths
stomach."-Boston Transcript. ~. ~,