The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-30
EvE-ANaELIcAL CORNER,

EvE-ANGELlcAI CORNER.
Spanish lace 10 still the height Of fashion.
shirring will be used to excess this winter.
1t isn't always the flower of the family
that makes the best bread.
Ask . woman how old she Is II you want
to see her show her rage Yonkers States
nsdW. ........ .... ... .......-
fsshionabie-and still they hate TO be called
red-hesded. ~ ".7a "."#4. .I
An the season advances black velvet or
broche Jacket bodies will be much worn over
cotton and sateen skirts. .sa...E 3D. r.g
A little girls first experience In eating .
peach I" I've eaten 1t, cloth and ALL mamma;
now, what shall do with the bone ?"
Mamma" Cyril, you're . naughty boy,
and I've good mind to whip you" Cyril
| ..Nsve better mind, mamma, and DON'T"
The weather Is warm and the moon IL
around again, and the young man at the
front gate Is giving his girl ;afiy by the yard
-door-yard. ..r.......... ............. ..r
Southern girls will not work In cotton fac
tories, aud there Is = loud call at Atlanta,
Augusta, and other places South, for female
operatives from the North. .H .of .a
| White stockings are totally out Of fashion,
and ladies who dislike high-colored or bright
| striped hose, wear those Of pale silver gray,
msstic, pale lilac, or black. ......
| A pretty novelty Is tiny bird In the form
Of brooch for fastening lace. Ahumming-
birds brilliant plumage, with Its changing
hues, forms one Of these ornaments. & .gg $50.
| Some Of the girls Of the period are parting
their hair on one side. They do this because
they do not wish to lock like the soft young
| ~,t.r hosr hasr II, ha mid
Thirteen female physicians are practising
| In Clayton, Iowa, and at = recent fire there
we're not we'll men enough In the town to run
the engine out. It Is one grand incorporated
hospital. ...a.... ............. =.
| "My dear" said fond New Haven mother
to her child, "Why do you not play with the
little Jones boyp" "Oh, he's horrid; he
says bad, naughty words, Just like paps
does.-Nep Hauen Register.
Mabel (aged twenty to Edith (aged ave,
-"T There, Edith, do stop hngging me you'll
drag me to DEATH" Edith" You didn't talk
that way to Charley Brown, t'other evening,
. 4 he weighs ever so mach more % II H.a
Plush will bs more in vogue than ever for
fall and winter use. It will not only share
prominent part in millinery, wraps, and cos
tunes for outdoor wear, but will obtain
prime importance In robes OF ceremony.
Niece (after . header)-" oh, aunt, you're
not coming in with your spectacles on 7"
Aunt Clarisss (who is not used to bathe in
the "open")-"My dear, positively won't
take of anything more; Pm determined."--
Punch. r.- @'.. '..@
A youth, after vainly trying to explain
some scientific theory to his fair inamorats,
said: aThe question Is difficult, and don't
see what can do to make It clearer" "Sup-
pose you pop IT," whispered the .blushing
danlsel. M 0-.#.| ..tk' 7l"'.".4+ 'a...
He was . little verdant or he never would
have said: Perhaps We had better walk on
till We come to . settee where we can sit to-
eether." "Oh! no." she replied sweetiy;
you sit down In the chair and will bethe
settee." .ts a. saaufG iEn.-lI@ la lu.
Artificial flowers are more and moro ex-
auisite. Roses are undoubtedly the favor
ties par excellence, and the homely cabbage
roses, called in France rose du roi, have been
more affected by Psrisians than any other
doral treasures. a, N-a .mnr E lg1DsI
A little boy aged four, who had been left
n home while his mother made some calls,
said TO her on her return :" Mamms, Iprayed
while you was gone" That was right, my
dear. What did you say?" ~ said God,
\ please make mamma lady that loves to stay
r 1t home.' -. ......
Crewel work and peacock fans,
D Are ths stndies dicietic, arn I'D. e.a
Carried on mid pots and mans.
This Il woman,- true position. .H
I'll In The kitrhens inmost nook, ..# .."-a 3
And lady's nohlest mission
.N. Il TO cool. .-fPunch. E# -.H s.a
Q It may be of some interest to the ladies to
know what her Majesty wore at the last Scot
!, tish review. She had pale lilac silk dress,
: q green silk bonnet with Maltese lace trim
mings and green feathers, Q Stuart tartan
shawl, ard white parasol with fringe. The
Duchess of Kent was also present dressed In
black. .t....
The proprietor Of cotton mill put this
q notice on his factory gate: "No cigsrs or
! good looking men admitted" In explains
tiou he said: "The one will set fame go
i ing among my cottons and tother among the
q gals. won't admit such dangerous things
/ into my establishment. The risk Is too
!. great" .' 's' ss'.A '.t'sf 'f.''*a "'fitft
II ave been 10 see Mrs. TittletattIe." said
u Mrs. Telltale, 4" and the way she ran on about
y you was perfectly scandsions.n $50 she's
q been talking about me, has she !" asked Mrs.
Brown, quietly. "Yes, indeed she has, !" re-
piied Mrs. Telltale with emphasis What
nice time you two must have had, said
n Mrs. Brown with . sweet smile. .nErgs#
d A poor Young man fell In love with m
q heiress, and, the passion being returned, 1t
!. ouly wanted the parents consent to make
. he asked for the daughters hand. I" How
d much money can you command I" asked
d the millionaire, gruffiy. "Not much" was
!. the reply. "What are your expecta.ions?
: swell, to tell you the truth, expect u
YOU refuse your consent, to run away with
your daughter and marry her without it,
70 He got the girl. stt t4 atrasv,es s.l
n Some Sunday-school children were taken
!, for picnic to the seaside. One Of the teach
y ers asked her scholars how they liked the sea
. "very much, miss" replied child, but
10 mics, mr. cbild! What do you mean =
i. why, you know, !" tho child replied again,
!. "the tinnamies that 60 with the sea. You
70 know the Commandment says, sthe sea anc
,e all the tinnamies. This was the way the
70 child had been repeating "the sea and oil
m that In them Is"
Scene-Augusta's boudoir. Lucy holds n
open letter in her hand, and says: "Well
n you see, dear, only met him as Mt. Desert
10 this summer, and We did 1irt desperately, bu
is It's too absurd, his writing to me and pro
bold, / think; but then, it's just like man
et Shall you accept him p" Lucy" Welt
d, don't know what to do. He don't deservo IL
D, but then, he's awfully handsome, and be
:. sides really think would be 4. good VIE
. can make splendid corn-bread."s HLs-sA'
:, aCan see the lady Of the housef" IN
" quired the peddier. Well, yes, you can. 4
y YOU ain't blind snapped the woman who
had answered the bell. "Oh, beg pardon
"A madam; you are the lady Of the house
= them? "Yes, ami What dyer take m,
o. for? Did yer think was the gentleman o
10 the house, or the next-door neighbor, or ont
ht Of the fsrm-hands, or the cat, or the Ice
n ehist ?" 81 didn't know, madam, but yo'
might be the youngest daughter oh, dit
% yer? Well, that was nat'ral, too," replie<
30 the I. OF the b. "What dye want, SIR ?
a. Then the peddler displayed his wal'es, ana
!. Wien he left that doorstep half an hour 10
!. ter his face was full Of pleasure and bi
y rockets were full Of money. He undcrstoo'
E sSv.v~ vsAh had vvxadA n vond aalA