The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
EVANGELICAL.
Plush is more worn than furs.
Handsome black silk cuipure lace Ia ao nj n

Plush Is more worn than furs.
Handsome black silk guipure lace Is again
in vogue.
Drab and violet are combinations Of colors
for spring wear.
Patti wears fur coat the late Empress of
Russia gave her, that is worth 5000.
Mnslin handkerchiefs of the Dolly Var
den pattern are among the new neck lingerie.
A woman may be able to shoe hens, but
that does not make her good horse. shoer.
While stingy husbands are not popular,
every maiden likes to have her beau very
close. ..E ...n ss.tst1
The shorter the sleeve aud the longer the
glove, the more fashionable is the young
lady at the ball.
Very little jewelry is worn with full dress
toilets. The flower decorations, however,
are very profuse.
1t is said that Chicago has $4,000 girls
working at the various trades for average
wages of 50 a week.
A young lady who was squeezed between
two freight cars, says 1t felt just like trying
on a new pair of corsets.-Philadelpht
| Chronicle.
Breakfast caps for young ladies are very
look about this bit of fnery that is very
| fascinating.
Brides are now married under floral bow
ers, in the center of which hangs wedding
bell in white roses, with clapper of scarlet
| carnations.
A novelty in hose is 8 pair Of black silk
stockings, which has imitation buttons and
button holes worked up the outside. Worn
with low Oxford. house shoes the effect Is
that Of an ordinary walking shoe.
The latest novelty is a dress album. A
piece of every new dress is carefully cut and
gummed on one side of the leaf, aud the
date attached. Thus the book forms conf
plete history of lady's costume from sea-
son to season.
There is much variety shown now in we'd
ding gifts, so different from the old time
honored gifts of silver--painted screens,
| Turkish rugs, painted panels, ebony chairs,
china, brass and bronze ornaments, and lace
being the most popular.
Nellie has four year old sister Mary,
who complained to mamma that her "button
shoes" were "hurting." "Why, Matte, you
have put them on the wrong feet" Puzzled
and ready to cry, she made reply, "Whst'll
l do, mamma? They's all the feet I've got!"
Never put new towel in the wash until
you have overcast the fringed ends. The
use of this Is obvious the moment enc Is
told of it, though dozen towels might be
worn out before one would discover it. II
when towels are washed, the fringe is well
shaken before they are hung up to dry, the
fresh appearance will be preserved for long
time, If vigorously shaken.
| Six yards of silk, American width, make
skirt, and a few ounces of embroidery silk
may make it beautiful, quadruple its dura-
bility and value, end produce garment
that most women would cherish for life.
Less than ten or twelve yards Of silk do not
1 make dress skirt with "shirrs or founces,"
and when it is made it is only presentsble
| for few months. So 1t is as a dress retormer
that l urge women to stop making frills and
| quilts and substitute leaves and flowers as
dress decorations.-Jdne Grey Spisshelm.
Novelties in the jewelry line are the coin
jewels. They are in imitation of medals and
Gems, served for all kinds Of ornaments, and
are artistic and quite inexpensive. They
may be seen in necklaces, bracelets, and
fan-chains, made in q style to correspond
with the date of the medal they initiate.
They sometimes consist of a single coin,
surrounded with the very finest work.
Scarf-pins and sleeve-buttons, and similar
articles are made in this way.