The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-17
EVE-ANGELICAL.

The masculine style of dress for women Ii
at an end.
The demand for machine made lace for
muslin evening dresses can hardly be sup
piled.
Pure white, without any yellow or ecru
tinge, will be more fashionable than the
creams or ecrus.
Flowers as large as life, sometimes larger,
and in the most vivid colors, appear on the
grounds Of some of the new sateens.
Nilsson's sight has been greatly impaired
by her constant crying over the illness Of
her husband, and she Is compelled to wear
glasses.
A foreign novelty is a bodice of unglazed
kid or deer skins, either plain or embroid-
cred, perfectly moulding the figure. Titled
ladies have their crest and arms embroidered
upon the left side Of the bodice.
bit of black court-plaster is very good
thing to mend small tear In black silk or
any kind of black goods. Moisten the plas-
ter, put underneath the tear, sticky side up,
and press the frayed edges Of the goods down
upon it.
Napoleon III. once quieted the enraged
ladies of his court, who were affronted that
he led into dinner one evening an American
woman, by saying that "in America every
man was a sovereign and every woman,
| therefore, queen"
Some of the new percales have grounds of
navy blue and Others of turquoise, on which
in white are large and small dots, sngly and
in clusters, figures like the letter s, horse
shoes, checks, tiny birds in flight in min
gled pattern, small cubes, and other geo.
metric designs. -
Miss Frelinghuysen, the daughter of the
Secretary Of State, runs over to the White
House and directs the steward how to ar
range :he table when the President gives a
dinner party. She is young lady without
pretensions to beauty, but intellectual and
gifted with exquisite taste.
London Truth asserts that " "jeweled epau-
lets are the newest feature of evening Dress"
and adds, "this decoration assists the effect
of square shoulders, to attain which has been
for some time principal aim of fashionable
women. Epaulets without sleeves may ap-
pear an Inconsistency to many, but Fashion
goes on her capricious way without troubling
herself as to what Is consistent"
He escorted his sweetheart to the gallery
one day and had her picture taken. She Sc
lected the impression she liked best, and a
few days arterward dozen photos were sent
home to her. When Charley called in the
evening he asked her how she was pleased
with them. Pretty WE'LL" she answered,
"only they are so awfully pale; they don't
show the color Of my skin at ALL" "oh,
never mind about that" encouragingly add
ed Charley; "1've got some yellow ochre at
home and will touch 'emup Tor you" Then
big gulf seemed to open between them,
and 1t remains open yet.
A few days ago, In Portland, Oregon, a
man named Prout commenced suit to obtain
a divorce from his wife and the CUSTODY of
their child, on the ground Of the intemper-
ate habits of Mrs. Prout. The court ordered
that the child should be given into the care
of the ladies' relief society pending the trial.
The execution of the order was entrusted to
deputy sheriff, who proceeded TO the house
of Mrs. Prout and made known his errand.
The mother refused to give up her child, and
said the sheriff would have to walk over her
dead body first. The officer went for hack
to convey the child to the ladies of the relief
society, and in his absence the child was hid
away by the mother. The officers have been
searching two days for the missing babe, but
have failed to find it.
The new style of satin, mervilleuxn by
name, proves TO be the most dangerous snag
to the unwary on account of It's liquid double
and its silent x, and the famous Mrs. Poti-
phar herself could not pronounce II In q
more "marvelous manner than does the
modern shopper. The most. common rem
derngs are "marvelleay," "marvelloo, ,".and
marvellux." These are quite mild variations
and departures, for some leave nothing but
the mangled remains of every vowel and
Soioohaht III tuis uooHleG duIeCtNc. ne
most ludicrous feature of the whole subject
is that If you should 60 in and ask for the
goods by its correct name, not one clerk In
fifty would know what was wanted.--Boston
Journal.
FROM MISS TO MISTRESS.
She who Mrs. TO change from Miss,
Has Mr.. chance Of wedding bliss.
Cincinnati Gazette.
But she who changes from Miss to Mrs.,
Has solvedthe Mry of kisses.
-Nycum Advertiser.
When Miss Mrs. to kiss a Mr,y,
A Miss Is Maid in modern history va.
-Gorhana IN. H) Mountaiaeer
Tho Miss, tits said, Is as good az a mile,
When a Miss misses Mrs. Misters do smile.
State