The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-26

Danced DER the brink;
Twas Adams drink,
And also Ewes.
There, by the parent spring
or that young brook, the pair
Their morning chant would sing,
And Eve would dress her hair,
kneel on the grass
That fringed its side,
And make Its tide
Her looking-glas
Green Of every shade Ii immensely popu-
lar this season.
Fierce-looking little bonnels Of velvet
come In helmet shape. a.
VIM. NJ. Evarts' third daughter will be
married In November. The remaining eight
will winter at home. g.. ! -
Wide bracelets, heavily chased, ana ban
giles, lace-pins, and deg.collars Of various
patterns, all Of solid silver, are again the
height Of fashion.
The full name of young woman ct West
Fork, Iowa, Ii Iowa Dakota Minnesota Ben
nett. The truth leaked out when her young
man applied for marrisge license. 4
Mr.. Ruskin says "What was beautiful
yesterday Is beautiful to-day" 1t Is very
evident that John never happened to notice
Mrs. Ruskin after she had sent her bang over
town to be fixed. ..T 'r f'7nT'l - ."
Plumes are always fashionable, but never
did there promise TO be such Q rage for the
festhery tribe as this season. Soft wings and
stiff wings, large wings and small wings,
heads and breasts, whole birds and half birds,
oil will be widely worn.
A party Of English young ladies, we'll
chsperoned, recently sojourning ut Montreal,
Canada, carried slender switch canes Of eb-
ony, with small gold heads, richly chased,
and wore jockey caps Of plain black velvet,
which were most becoming and natty look
fashionable abroad, both in England and
France.
A Willimsntic factory girl wrote her name
and address and her desire to be married in
. nice little note, which she placed inside
the band Of the hat she had just finished.
Her father bought the hat. On his way
home that evening he paused at q house
which they were plastering, and obtained .
slender and supple lath. As the novelists
say: "We will draw veil over the scene
which ensued."
Plain linen collars and cuffs sre to be In
vogue again, and very deep cuffs and collars,
like those worn by ladies In the play known
as the esquire" are preferred by many fol-
lowers of this severe fashion. They look
trimmer and neatsr invariably than any 9th
er style, but It will take some time to re-es-
taSlish the custom of wearing them amer
the more delicate and negligee fashion Of
wearing lacs. .slons. .@t'.--'. F.
How did she know lt?--A young lady,
supposed TO be confirmed man-hate-, was
eating some ice-cream the other day, and ex-
pressed q dislike i.s favor. Her compan-
ions, who were better pleased, asked her
what fault sac found With It, whereupon she
replied that It had sort Of shaving soap
taste. She had some difficulty In maintain
ing proper degree of unconcern in replying
to the questions that Immediately followed.
Boston Gazette.
There was time when you could hardly
20 am.ss Of 1t, but now 1t IL only once In .
while that you catch the wrangle Of voices
from some back yard: 'It's my knockl" at
isn'tw "You missed the archp' "I hope TO
die!" "You moved your ball!" ~ never
did!" ~ don't care. You are great cheat.'
'And so are you!" "I won't playw "Dob't
then!' "And don't you ever speak to me
WAntS to1-DcToH rFee TTeSS.
The fine metal work of the Renaissance,
says the Boston Gazette, has served as
model for the latest devices In fancy jewelry.
Irregular shaped beads, alternately composed
Of oxydized and silver gilt, have pendants
and frinees composed Of medalllons, which
bear In high relief heads from che antique,
and various mythologica subjects toouumsr-
ous to mention. Brooches, bangle bracelets,
boot buttoners, besides other tokens, afe
adorned with the Greek word sscharis,n
legend that seems TO have mystlied 4 good
many people who have not taken the Har-
ward course, and who, perhaps, agree with
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams, Jr., in his esti-
spelt in Greek letter., Is ! very innocent IL
tie word, signifying "dear," and looks very
pretty and ornamental on any metal. @